Varina High School - Varinian Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1923 volume:

'aug X . . ,A- in N. e,'?.I: ' -4? f , si ia , U ffm .X -M gm ff+fp. Q Inf -3121,-Y? ..A 11 . . ,,, ,Q-3:27 n,f 93'-L K mmf N .f..dv- .2 'YW' M s . , W M. , 4. , 4. ff, .f -W1 . 'EN' l 1 . ,lx A , S ' ., w,, . . , 5.5 A'l'f:l.Ff' - I 14 w ,.,.,.yF , ' - 7- -1, aww, r.,, K , -,yi is A P Q f 9 . ., ,,1 ,.f. A .ff?fX1i iQ'.if 'F :f ,4!Q.3-' ' , ' 4 'I ,iwja ' ff: 5 Sfwlpeg- In A Q, . fw W pm' kk , A 5 - ,V if 3 fm, :M V. iff , ' . ig F - 5341. 5 fr' X7 'keedzv' Iggy 'Qjff . Y -Qi ,M ,. . - 'dizvizi'-Q -il? '-' 5, M,- 'v, V W J Q 6515515 ,-SPM. :. 2 , wx? '- Y 'wr f- 1 , 4 5, as Qmaa rm QQ x - . 5 i.i!Jia5.E1!'aC 2 '2E5'dnL'?.. -, I ,Muff V K 1 . ,Q M521 vu... .V , .. . , 1 5 as A. 1. , K' 'V -,yy H ' f 1. ,. . , ffzw ' f Mfg ' f. ' -Q 2, M, ,A L A I . X , . :ris- 1 .Wifi :EL Y 4, M. .. ,. ,, .M A -. ff.s,wf, fa, J' -1- 31 fm 1 MARSH: .L-L. .x.'N-iu.1 z? 9z'iE1h2MBfEiE. ' Q A. .f A ,T 5-.4.1:f-A-.,,, 4.1 .,.- . 1 Q, N Q, . . ,,. - - - Y fP':! ' ' ' f,fJ.sQ1fr5i'?'iY4'?'S?!5!5W I Q I . .........,,.....,.................,..............,..... A .1 5 1, ..............,............ ................... . . Q1nl'---ullg'IunInlmmmuullllllllpy:w:.1v41...AmnnlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILL.1'b'g,q5':u,1llmmIIInnlulllllllllllltqlllff--H615 : ,Ax in -,,, ., WhH3WM'RfGlll?K .. swf I-' l-...Lv 'W '90 ':,-' j ll -5' Quays iw ,Q Q' - N : :fvg-ESQ-ffl? Myh. J M il ff 515472 A555 :JAX lllgaf E-'fl ' ' Vi The 1923 W arnman Q23 Published Annually by the SENIOR CLASS VARINA AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME, 1 44552 fig 'S' .fsl , . lr m ,SQ u 'la A N5 , eg: 'EF 5 L6 1-L . L. fff me sg l 'L' H 5,1 Q 0f D E3 U M' 5 O U V II D' D O mmnlll mmmimumasuisiiiiii1iinuii1i1mni11ii1iiiIesinaiiiinnnumiiimmmiimiminnmmmiimii lln.....nrfs vi ' 'jg L 1jgr'x,iyxjffr21'ggrf r, :f,2?5'f?g1jq,g I . . , . , W W Ya .6 f, u L,- 9 1, -, 1 .- 1 r 3 :ya a ,. 1 ,':':1 . ,i rj. 4 N QQ ' . Tvjgwa . , A - J-'v-ff' . I , J 'I 4 'M l A - 1 . , 1 - k . ' ' f . U 1 J L . . . , . - , 1 N .. ,lfllflfwfi ' , .., . 9 . .fyf H It ii r ' . Class Ian W' H r f , ZA , - , ' ' ' in JCHZVPGYF df W f - -.1 1 'Q' 'u ' - : N. h SfWdQ9W8.N .' f-t I, 1,3291 x . , X, 1-'fi' r . -Iliff' ' 1' :iii 'Q -W gg 9 I' 4 f- x. V - V -1 'Arr' :fa gil ff 'Q inAi' AMf,i'adi' f , , ' ii ' :ifmhty-Qfhreemireswffffuy M 2 -1 2- wwf, if Q - . , A. 3 qdediaated. 1 V , .1 Q . I ' 1 ,' .A '- 1 - ' V x . 3 1 , 5 ,. -i g? ' - , '- :1'w...,....' ', :,f.,gfE: Q' 2 ' t ,,,, i V,w1L5 W A nl., , L ' Y ' 1 Q, ZH 'J sg Xf1 ' Q' .,.' x ' - - - hs 'i- ' . ff. is. ' 'A f..1jMQ :Hg . , 'ill equi ,Y - .A Ai: V 55 If :rj F. 0 L I, qr Q . .kj l 3 LW , N , V w 1- - .en . 1. f ' wif? , gr , F - : .., 1 . E i in Q - F Y. N 5 'f4?u, 'x 4 mu . V L U , 3 . . 'Br , , K- f, y... 1, , . , '-i- f ' . -1 . 'J I -A U- ' .', ' x ' U .Aw ,. x . .- pf .1 1 , 1 ...T , N . 1 f 4..- !- '1, .i .1 , , 1 , N . - o . A 4 ' N .,-- '- 1, 1 Q 1.4 , - - uh 1- 'Q 1 H, . ,,. , ,' :-'fr ' ' -v .5914 L- ' ' .. Eaiwk-in-cpfef ' ,qu S . .L fe x +., x NEIfI'ilkEBElf.Y,, . -Q-.:' 1 . , . .I :jrlww ,. - Aw A . l ,, . .f , , , H .kg W A, ',j'4QA H, Nga uw. I ,-ffgi.. E -. :V V ' .:w'f'f. if , ' . x ' - 1.4: . .. -- , 545500 A Joke- ,Edswr , , 4 1 j3:Hc'CqgprQ'ran ' Wrpnxxxiauggu f 4 J , f 2 .4 6 ' P ' OW? ,Sw 'MI'-fffbiianfnfk , g 1 J Q A - 'Safe rf Q fy-Vu? .Mill QAX. W. H Aw f.,l,zl7 H1'vK, 4 Y Z - . u. :F i In A ui, x.. If 3- , ,gui L, N35 ism 4 15mal Edstar H ,:w N3,L.g. M . f . f - YncrNAm1STo1qm,m - I I X ' -. - - 4 A4f?4?ff'+f EW -fA - t A l, 45: W1 K, -A nj fi, ii X-m3i1.A 1 . T I V 1. I t yay., , rn: 'fx .. ' A k :RUBYPATTF-QD! . . Y ki' 1-i-'lf I 'ffm-, ff Q . ' f. f 5 ' f A A J 525- , IQ ., E' if if ,iv .1 ,' .A ' ' Kiflffl is ' -V , . 2' 47' ' ' if 1 4- --im . A, ' ff ' , - - '-'EHULESJEEQSON ' P ' K 3 it . J V Q I ' Y ' 1 +, w,7,- . 4 -i?3?g W RL ' ' ' 1 fy.: -z-' . A 1 'Fa 5 wwf ' 3 I' 5 :ar ' '- A A ' Rf ' 1 . T if ' A- 'Q Atrgusw, V. kkw-'lffr h, ,VL ,ln-r V 72 is iv E L. R k I i 4 . ,.A + V F. BAKER' Principal Q , Ma. G.'E. RICE A gr-iculture. I nstrugtor Miss Mrfrm MCCRAW 'Home Economics Mjsg Sroximuxn Eff 'U Sbiqnfe Miss. AVR Eaiglis1q-Jdqqd Maftmpwm 1 MRSQ . BQi5fBE1sEL sf-Qfe.z:,, .,,, + de T COLLINS - '25 Siafth 'Grade A Vrtiogn. Miininnfn FW' 9440 Q Mas. ADAi,'wILLSON ' b Fdurth Girlie - . ?eff..' 7 . X I ' fB-HRH-' -- A . . mg ,1 , -,r ' L 'T ' ' f ' f Msg ,4- Q Mrss ALMA Baooits ' h ' Fir.st .Gfdde iii? , at 'F Z! ' 9, ,... fx rg.. . wwe ,, .K .J ,am A , X. ,.,,,,, 4,,4 J N 4:-v 'aff A n, , 4 - gm? f, L X N x., H- . .1 Q A ' ? 51r.'m.,'AI -vZF 'f'f'f Q'aM,wg,,u+ Rv '5w1 .A f .1 W J'f ',, 't L' -H , -. -V f m. 1- . k J-g.,,,' fp -P-1-f+ ,w ,Y IM., L- ,, , 1q.kJ. .W-,,, 5 . ,x..., . ,IL , ...e.,. ,.,,,:,,k.,k '35, x 1.L,,,Av . ,X -:Z u Ame, ,, 'I X vw ' 5' U v. . w 5.9.5, X . ' at 'sxgygc ' ' 4 1 P We K N ag sf f w ' ' ' ' . M .m,g,:,, Hwy. ,N my N -, ,,m..'5 , A wa v . .K F .' g 5. ' .. n I I a E Y P 1 i2S3 11 Q 4 f i 'Q 4' -. A K' L' A ' ' ' A , Q- X - . 1 Q W , . v ' L 5-':.j , 3 , 1 fa, A , x -4 N. 0 9' , ' 'f ffv 5? QQ j ' f f A, ' If V - A ri' K ' ' wvy ji . ' . 4 1' o ' F' f 1 14 .,,. 4 u r .21 ' .V , ' 'KS ,-67' 2 A -A ' ' I , N Y! I' 1' X , 4, 0 a ' ' V f , - 'v Qs' F' 1 4 ' V Y I 4 A 'ul-', A X 4- , f' . + Q n K. ., V , 1 Sf, T 'TWC -I 5 : ' . 1' .T A I Q , , Q .Qs ' , mf, 1 an . A J , ,A 1 - M .. X A: uf 7.,, - X 4 K . ' 1' . ,-.1 .., ,--, f 153, , ,, 1 fl' I Ax E, f ..i.'::. v . e,f'Z,', gx. .. 13. , 'r , H- . SEE?-w , ' - , V .ix vb x ,Q , . r . A- .1 ,v . 1.-L. 4 V ., , --N gg. 1 - f .fx ' Q i 1 Hc- fi '- T5 Q. W fu, V 4 A S- x . ws' . 'EW' . , .WW AL, V P v '. 1 W ,, ' 1 . ... 51-L X , .a M V Hs? in ff-M 'img w ,, 1' , T,1.,',. . -. ' fd A., V.. . .53 ' gf ef. . 1 Q K 1 Q. . 1 1 . 'x A-' ' 1 . 'Mr - ,, A . . 0' :lad . 1. ' 1 8 i M f p x ,Q 5 , M X x V y K 5 A 'X -' --xi 5. J Jn F , a' 4 sn, ,r 2 N u . , . 21+ fx W fr: 'L ff 5, 14 7-Q' ' aw -3 y- A F 5 1 Q. y if '.r,f-,- ,.' f,-, ,. 'X wi- , .7,J 5' Q' :'. U. VA. Qffy: 1' 31. , A' . ,. ,hm ,,..4 H ,E .,rv . e. . ,1'?1','f' 1. .1 ',Y.', W -1z..V'ae Ev-,V 5,3 wx 1 - ST -J. -' xfs '- W h 4 11 - Y 11,4 f 1' 1 1, 4. ' PW: 1 ,.f .,, ' .9 ., V- '+ f Q 3, gg-eff..-1 1 3-fa'-. ,'. , ,, f,,N, . ,..,..,,, ..x.f V ,.f, ,r.. if-r U ff if , , -. . . ,, 4- f -.A , f 'J 1 t' '- ' ,. ' . 1 12 tithe vatinian 1 MARY Civri-IERINE BERNH,E1sEL Member of Literary Society and Atlilvfir As.r0rif1fi011i Catherine is our happy-go-lucky girl. Her motto is let it go until tomorrow. Catherine does not like to study but reads all books except those assigned by the teachers. ln spite of all her faults she is a good sport and true blue. Cath- erine reads- well, sings well and we expect her name to go down in history as a great pianist. SARAH REBECCA BRACKETT ,llmizlvvr of Litcrczry Society Sallie is about the best natured person in our class. She is very studious and although she is not particularly fond of Chemistry, she digs through it with good marks. Sallie has improved a great deal in Domestic Science. When she First started this study she tested candy by pouring water into it, VVe do not know what Sallie intends to do but we think that someone will get a good house wife. libs varinian 13 I-lARR1ET VIRGINIA CHILDREY Member of Literary Society Hattie is the quietest and most studious girl in our class. What would we do without her to help us with our Algebra and Latin? It is to Hattie we go first with our joys and sorrows. She has a quiet humor about her, and though she is good no one would accuse her of being a blue stocking. Hattie will become a great woman some day, if some one does not find out too soon how sweet she is and what a fine companion she would make. NETTUQ VIRGINIA EBERLY Member of Literary Society and Athletic Association Q Nettie, better known as Jim, is one of the students who came to us from Glen- dale. She joined us in our Junior Year and she has made wonderful record dur- ing the last two years, for which she was made Salutatorian for the class. Jim has a pleasant disposition and is always willing to back any proposition that Charles makes. She takes a prom- inent part in the Literary Society and the Athletic Association. Jim is very popular among the students and is always a ready and willing worker. 14 Ciba iaarinian RUTH GLADYS FisHER AIUPIIIIPFI' of I.lfl'l'!U'KY Society Gladys is a little girl from Elko, being our only representative from that city. She is very studious and is our Valedic- torian. We are all proud of Gladys because she represented us in the inter-county spelling match and with distinction too. Gladys is a quiet little girl with a lot of fun. She hopes to be a teacher some day, and we all think that she will make a big hit where ever she goes. RICHARD H. FUssELr. Zllfnzlwr of Literary Socieiy, Athletic flxsociafion, Hfzxellall and Baslcctball Trams. Richard, better known as Dick, is liked by all who know him. Dick is a hard worker and has helped win many games. He is a monogram man in Basketball. VVhenever we had experiments in Chemistry on foods he was always ready to sample them, provided Mr. Baker was not looking. He is our class orator and singer. He is always willing to do any- thing he is asked to do, and his old tim: motto is always do your friends good. ',g.r'j.ng:.'v- - ' the varinian lg OLIVE HALL Member of Literary Sorivfy Olive is the class baby and acts the part. She is a shark when it comes to French or Latin. She is a good sport in spite of her occasional laziness and we do not know what we would do without her. Olive has many accomplishments, she being the artist of this masterpiece. Her one fault is getting others into trouble with things she does not wish to do her- self. No matter what her faults are we feel sure she will be a credit to her class as a French teacher and OLD MAID. RANDOLPH P. HARRISON Zllmlzbcr ofLiteraryS0rir'ty,Af11Ie!ir f1.rsoc'iaz'i0n, Baseball and Bmrlccflmll Teams Rannie has been with us all four years, and we wonder what we should have ever done without him. He is very popular among his fellow students as is shown by the oflices he has held. Rannie has a jolly side, in fact he carries it so far that he has been declared to be the silliest boy at Varina. Rannie has proved to be the leading athletic star, he being Captain of Basketball for two years and Manager of Baseball. We recommend Randolph as one of the most promising students Varina has ever turned out. Y 16 GDB 198IlIli8Il CHARLES D. DIEFFERSON Member of Literary Society, Atlzlet-ic Association, Baseball and Basketball Teams Jeff, although a native of this metro- polis, has not been with us during all four years of our eventful career, but started out on a sojourn which included two years at John Marshall High School and one year of office work, however, as his mind developed he began to see the errors of his ways and finally returned to us in our Junior year. Since then he has buckled down to his work as though Varina were the only place on the map Cexcept Glendalel, and has played an admirable part in all the school activities, as is shown by the fact that he won letters for baseball and basketball both years. a position on the 'ZZ Literary Team, a posi- tion on the Varinian Staff, a position in the heart of our salut-but that is not exactly school activity-in short he's proven to all of us satisfactorily, and to one of us supersatisfactorily, that he is an honest to goodness fellow and a worth while friend. Mfvrrm LORRAINE JOHNSON Member ofljteraryS0ciety,Atl1letic Association and Girls' Basketball Team Lorraine is one of our best girl ath- letes, she being on the basketball team several years and always a high point winner on field days. Lorraine is specializing in Domestic Science and is a very good scholar. She will make some Cunluckyj fellow a good cook. Lorraine is a good worker in things that she likes and is sure to make a success of life. drbe varinian 17 NVILLIA M tl. LANHAM illvuzlrer 0fLI'ft'l'tII'-X'S0l'I'l'f.V,:ffll1f'fl't' .-I.v.voriatiou and lfaselmll Team VVillie or Doc, as he is known to the students. is the chemist of the class. He can get along with less work in lab. than any one else. XVhile he did not make the basketball team he made the members work hard to get ahead of him. He is also a great second baseman. VVhile Doc has not been hit by the flames yet, he is getting along at a sur- prising rate. Good luck Doc. CRCILE L. McCo1.L1sTr:R .llt'Illf7C'l' of Literary S0l'l.l'f.V Cecile. who possesses considerable com- mand and executive ability, especially among her schoolmates, is one of the most noteworthy characters of our class. Although she has never had any great fondness for studying the daily lessons assigned. she has found a deep love for literature and is the most widely read among us. She has acquired a very vivid imagination and has displayed it success- fully in compositions and short stories which she has written for English, but more than that she has won for herself the place as Class Prophet, Cecile is one of the inseparable two. in fact, we do not see how she and Olive will be able to get along without one another when their school days are over. 18 415132 varinian .-XLVIN S. ATISTR Ill'vmIvrr OfLI.fl'l'l1I'j'S0!'lt'fj',flflI1f'l'if' flxxqciclfiolz, HUSFITUII and linxlcvtlmll Tc'c1111s Alvin came to us from Disputanta while we were in our second year. He was a great addition to our class. He is known to us as PEAT and the hoys on the other teams cannot tell him from his brother PETE-suppose you try. He has made his monogram for two years in both baseball and basketball. Peat is known as the loudest and most mischievous boy in our class. Best-o-luck PEAT old boy. EDWIN A. Misra .7l'If'1ll17Ul' 0fLiI1'rnryS0rivty,Atl1Iv!ir Association, Hnsvlwall and Bcislcvflmll Tvanzx Edwin or PETE or Mike. as he is known to most of his classmates. did not join our class until the second year, com- ing to us from Disputanta. PETE is one of the most popular boys in our class. His one had habit is cutting his classes and athletic practice to he with the girls. He has made his mono- gram for two years in both baseball and basketball. XVhile PETE is not a spec- tacular player he is always in the tight and usually brings home the bacon. PETE is a great Agriculturist and ex- pects to-spend the rest of his life milking COXYS. the warinian F RUBY LYLE PATTERSON Zl'I01111vr'1' of Litrrczry Society, Atlilvtic Association and Baskefbrlll Team Ruby is one of the most athletic members of our class. She has played on our Girls' Basketball team for two years, and she is always a high point winner on field day. Ruby is known to her friends as Pete and is one of the most jolly of our hunch. She can usually be found with Dickie. Pete is a great Chemist and Biologist and some day you may soc her chasing buttcrliies around. 20 the varinian Senior Glass ilaistnrp E. N a calm and beautiful morning in the middle of September, 1919, we entered the Freshman year, seventeen strong, to begin our High School career. There was a spirit of adventure felt among us, which sent our hearts in aflutter. VVe felt a new life begin- ning of which nature we could not understand. After several months of Algebra, French and a sure enough Shakesperean drama, dealing with little myths and fairies, we had to be convinced before we believed that we were really in this same old world, for we thought that we had drifted off onto another revolving planet to live an entirely new life. At length, however, through the enduring patience of our kind teachers, Miss Anderson, Miss Wright, Miss Rooshup and Mr. Baker, we were made to realize what was meant by high school life and that we were but beginning a great work which meant concentration on the duties placed before us to perform. During this year we lost three of our members, Sarah Perdue, Raymond Perdue and jesse Spindlerg in fact they left us before we had even had a chance to know them, for they did not return after the Christmas holidays. Perhaps the dreaded monster known as examina- tions, which was to follow the happy holiday frightened them away. At any rate we do not know where they took up life after leaving Varina. Thus June, 1920, brought to a close our Freshman year, the one in which our marked History was begun. The following autumn we entered school again as very important Sophomores. Three more of our members had disbanded, for Waverly, our attractive little red haired girl, preferring the companionship of a certain little,Freshman boy to that of her old classmates, decided to go over that grade again, and Norman and Gerald Fennegan did not come back to school that year. However, three new pupils came to take their places. Ruby Patterson, one of our most athletic young ladies came from Glendale, and the twins, Edwin and Alvin Mistr, who are specially noted for their fame in athletics, came from Disputanta High School. .eg '47 fi! the varinian 21 f During this year we were almost daily reminded by our teachers, Miss Shelbourne, Miss Pickhardt and Miss Tomko, that we were not half so important and smart as we thought we were, for the saying that You can always tell a Sophomore but you cannot tell him much readily applied to us as well as to previous Sophomore classes. There were many interesting events which happened all through the year, of which you would enjoy hearing, but space will not permit the relation of them here. When closing time came we could all look back over our Sophomore year and say that we had enjoyed it immensely. Soon September had rolled around again and the bell was ringing, calling us to our places as Juniors. Upon looking down our lines we discovered that two of our members were missing, for Helen Mosby and Arthur Sigmund had not returned to finish the work which they had begun with us in 1919. We were very sorry to lose them from our ranks, but if we understand correctly they thought they had found their calling in life, Helen as a telephone operator and Arthur as a sailor. We hope that fortune is now smiling upon them and they are succeeding in life. . Our Junior Class, however, was even larger than our Sophomore Class for five new members were added. Lorraine Johnson came into our class from the class of '223 Nettie Eberly, Gladys Fisher and Thad Hobson came in from Glendale to finish their high school course with us, and Charles Jefferson came from John Marshall in order, as fate would have it, to work hand in hand with Nettie. My, but we were thrilled to think that we were Juniors and that there were only two more steps before us, before the top of the ladder should be reached and the goal won. Thus we set out with a will to accomplish the work placed before us for the year. The faculty consisted of Miss Stoneman, Miss Shelbourne, Miss McCraw, Mr. Rice and Mr. Baker. During this year we learned to know the real meaning of work and study, and the true value of an education to us. We were carried farther into the world of literature. We learned to know those wonder- 'ful men called authors as if they were new acquaintances in real life. Through their works we were made to see the horrors of life without .gf 22 dtbz varinian actual contact. From these writings we learned to draw the morals which the authors intended to convey to us. Thus we learned to know how to appreciate literature from all standpoints, which we are sure will be an inspiration to us all through life. We had many social good times during our Junior year too. particularly will we always remember two events as outstanding: one, the time when we entertained the Seniors of 'ZZQ the other when they entertained us. Before the close of the session we had lost one of our members, Thad Hobson. Of course this saddened us, for we were very proud of our class of seventeen members. As June brought to a close our event- ful Junior year we all felt a consolation that much had been accom- plished. Last September we returned to school again, happy but yet sad, for though we had reached the rank as Seniors we were saddened to think that this would be the last year of our history in dear old V. H. S. We started out with the same class of sixteen who had completed the Junior year. Not long afterwards, much to our sorrow, we lost Wilson Wade, one who had come with us from far down in the Gram- mar Grades, for he decided to take up a course at Smithdeal's Business College. However we stand today, fifteen members in all, the largest class ever graduating from Varina High School. Miss Sutphin added to High School Faculty in place of Miss Shelbourne. We are proud of the fact too that our class is the first to have among its members, boys who have taken up all four years of vocational work here in this agricultural department. We have, too, several members who have won fame in literary contests. Especially are we proud of our athletic teams, both boys and girls, who have won far and near in ball games and who have made such a creditable showing for the school. Besides these things we are glad to say also that our class is the tirst to attempt the publishing of an annual at Varina. Now from this brief history of our pa'st is it not clear to you that Varina's loss of the boys and girls of the class of '23 today, will be the world's gain of valuable men and women of tomorrow. -HATT112 CHILDREY, Histoifiau. the varinian 23 Qeninr Qlllass iBruphecp if OULD you like to look into the future, friends and classmates? It is the year of 1933. Time has passed quickly for the graduating class of 1923, and old Father Time has added but few marks on the boys and girls of yesterday. It is a warm June night, the moon is shining softly, and in a beautiful house lights beam brightly and music floats from the windows. Someone is having a party, it is a reunion of the class of '23, and all of the dear classmates have come together to make merry and talk of old times. None other than our friend Catherine l-Eernheisel is hostess and by her side stands an old man, her husband, to receive the guests. As a girl Catherine made clear her intentions of marrying for both love and money, but one seldom has both and Catherine always was luxury loving. She respects the old man very much and declares she always did like elderly men. Olive Hall comes up to greet our hostess and with her is our tall and gallant Randolph Harrison. They are both young, happy and forgetful of the rest of the world. Olive has a very large diamond on her linger which sparkles brilliantly. lt puzzles Randolph very much to know why it took him so long to find out how very desirable Olive really was. Olive has been doing splendid work as an interior decorator as well as teaching French in a private school. Randolph is a promising young lawyer and people say that a better one cannot be found. As the happy couple go off to dance Richard Fussell and Willie Lanham enter. Willie has not changed much, only the sparkle of mischief has nearly died from his eyes. He is the pastor of a very large church and is doing line work. Though Willie does not dance he enjoys talking over the old days with his friends. Richard has a large farm with all modern improvements and all young ladies in the community wonder why he will persist in remaining a bachelor. 24 the varinian We hardly recognize Edwin Mistr as he enters. VVitl1 him is a lovely girl, and by the way she blushes, it is plain that Edwin has been making love to her, which proves after all that he has not changed much. Edwin has a fine dairy and he is set up as a line example by all of the community. There is a rustle of silk and we turn to see a tall and stately woman, who is none other than our friend Hattie Childrey. Every one is proud to have been in Hattie's class, for she has accomplished great work as a missionary to Africag she has written several wonderful books about her work there. Hattie is very happy with her work and true to her word has never married. As everyone chatters gaily we turn to see Gladys, whose maiden name had been Fisher. Gladys is alone but she laughingly explains that she left Harold at home to take care of the children. NVe hear from Gladys' friends about the lovely home she has and what a fine cook she is. We are completely taken by surprise when we see a tall, dis- tinguished gentleman crossing the room with a pretty woman, who is evidently his wife. The man is Alvin Mistr, and we find, with surprise and delight, that he is Minister to Spain. We had expected Alvin to go into the dairy business with his brother. We had never expected that some of the boys and girls in our class would turn out to be such great men and women. We now wait expectantly for the rest of our classmates and Nettie is the next to come. She has not changed much, only the added years give her more dignity. Nettie is teaching school and likes her work very much, and by a curious twist of fate she is teaching Gladys' chil- dren, her classmate. We are very much surprised to find that Nettie had never married, when we look back to our school days and remember her little love affairs. Sallie Brackett timidly enters and with her is her girlhood sweet- heart. Sallie has been acting as an old ladies' companion for several vears, but as time slips by she decided that she would like to have a home of her own and we are very sure she will get it. We hear peals of childish laughter and turn to see Lorraine, who is a Johnson no longer, enter the room with her husband and tour little boys. I the iearinian 25 Ruby comes next and with her is a tall grey haired man who seems familiar, we find out he is Norman Finnegan. The final knot has not been tied yet, but it will not be long before the wedding bells will ring. Ruby is a wonderful housekeeper for she has been keeping house for her mother and father for several years. Every one has come except Charles Jefferson and we are beginning to feel uneasy when we hear a soft silvery laugh followed by a manls deep voice. We turn to find Charles escorting a tall and handsome widow who is about to change her name to Jeiferson. He proudly introduces us to the handsome widow. VVe are very much disappointed for we had expected things to come out differently. Charles is well off as far as worldly goods are concerned, for he has turned out to be a fine public speaker. All greetings being over my classmates and their dear ones dance until the sun peeps up over the hill tops, when we, like Cinderella, must vanish. ' . -CECILE MCCOLLISTER, Prophet. 26 the varinian SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEM BER 30 8: DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH .APRIL high School Qllalznhar fur 192223 First day of school. Every one has merry time-no lessons. Classes begin-Seniors have privileges granted them. Privileges taken away-tearful girls, grinning boys. - Community Fair and bonne temps. Another day of the fair-we find Charles and Nettie to be in- separable. Senior officers elected. junior League organized. Annual staff chosen. Health League organized. Athletic Association organized. Every one relieved, Stewart Vest has a haircut. F Appearance of a Sophomore in long trousers. Supper given by Fair Association. Chemistry class has first explosion. High school entertained by Karl Jansen. Boys win first basketball game, 47-7 . Miss Sutphin sick-Mr. Rice grieved. Two games of basketball. Both won. Flag and Bible presented school. Domestic Science entertains. Vacation. Seniors find out Edwin's greatest ambition is to get married. to january 2. Vacation. At school again-Order Class Rings. 'Ferrell Jenkins hurt by discus. Prettv Freshman comes to school in KNICKERS. EXA'MS.-much weeping. End of EXAMS-a few smiles. First big snow. Domestic Science Class goes shopping in Richmond. Class Rings come. Pictures for ANNUAL taken. ' Spelling match between juniors and Seniors. Seniors win. Dickie comes out second in county spelling match. Wins pic- ture of Woodrow Wilson for school. V Very busy with Play. Give Plav-a success. Start popularity contest. to 31st. BUSY VVITH ANNUAL. ANNUAL goes to press. ' if i cm 5 f,x1 .i .W r ' 2 ' I 'X , 's 'XA r ' Ollil j W ali JUNHQRS the varinian 29 Eluniur Cllilass .9 Class Jllotto: Prospectus Class Flower: Wild Aster. V Class Colors: Dark Blue and White OFFICERS President ....,. ............. ..... M A BEL DRINKER Vice-President . . . .... MILDRED DANIELS S ecrelary ...... .... E ULA M. CROUCH Treasurer .... .... C JRVILLE FRICK Rosa Barnett Hazel Bowis Eula Crouch Gladys Davis Mabel Drinker Mildred Daniels Elma Fussell Thelma Goodman Nannie Garnett Elizabeth Glenn Isabella Hall Esther Hines Ruth Murphy Lola Martin CLASS ROLL Elizabeth Nuckols VVaverly Peers Doris Rathien Virginia Stoneman Gertrude Throckmorton Ruby Durrett Marie Baughman VVilliam Attkisson Clarence Crouch Berkeley Fussell Orville Frick Benjamin Hubbard Edwin Parsons Charles VVhitlock 30 the varinian Zlunior Qlflass Zbistnrp BS N a beautiful September morning, in 1920, Varina High School doors were opened to the largest class that had ever entered. We numbered thirty-six. The class went to work with a will, and all the future seemed to wear a rosy hue. During the term we lost two of our class mates. The Autumn of 1921 saw us return as Sophomores. VVe were somewhat saddened by the loss of several of our classmates. Geometry was the easiest study C Fj for most of us. When June came we passed our exams with colors flying. ' Again in 1922 we took up our studies but with a noted di fference- we were Juniors, and one step nearer our goal. Several pupils from other schools joined our band, and we numbered thirty: two soon left our ranks. The class of '23 has always been a class to win honors: it is very famous for its programs. Several members have won literary and athletic honors. Ruth Murphy won in the girls, reading contest during the First and Second year of high school, and was sent as a representative of the school to the University of Virginia. W William won in the reading contest for boys this year. Marie Baughman and Orville Frick were successful contestants in debate against the Seniors. Mabel Drinker is our representative in public speaking for girls. VVe also have some athletes in our class. Elma Fussell won a gold medal for coming out first in seven different athletic features. Doris Rathien was awarded a silver medal for winning in five. Berkley Fussell is our star athlete of last year: he and Andrew Schools won monograms. To do this they had to work hard. Berkley made both the basketball and baseball teams. Andrew made the base- ball team. We do not need to boast, however, for what we have accomplished stands as testimony of our zealousness. -GLADYS DAv1s, Historian. I ,XO ' X,-n XXX Fx .' -X f , W, f J 'f F X X cvff f' N V ! 'S ,f lj B X X , Cyn. JOB ON SOPHGM FEES s l 1 the varinian 33 bnpbnmnre Qlilass Class lllofto: Duty, Our Guiding Star. Class Flozvvr: Mare'Chal Niel Rose. Class Colors: White and Nile Green OFFICERS Prcsirlcnt ..,... ............ Vice-President .......... Secretary and Trrasurcr .... CLASS ROLL James Childrey Norman Finnegan Edgar Frayser VVills Fussell Forest Hedrick Byron Hubbard Harold Jester John Nelson Oscar Pearce VVillis Throckmorton Margie Adams Virginia Adams ....MARv G. STONEMAN . . . . .EDGAR FRAYSER Mamie Canfield Mary Clark Margaret Cousins Laura Guy Effie Love Rosylyn McCann Rachel Mistr Mary G. Stoneman Frances Yanderoef Bernetta VVagner Evelyn W'hitlock EFFIE LOVE J 34 415132 varinian buphumnre Qflass laistnrp ya' Ii, the Sophomore Class, entered Varina High School in the Autumn of 1921. Miss Stoneman was our home teacher. There were twenty-eight in the Freshman Class. XV e knew very little about high school studies. Toward the close of the term live of our classmates-Alice Smith, Thomas Cooper, Harold Cooper, Wlesley Burnett and Elijah Throckmorton, left our ranks. ln September, 1922, we entered the Sophomore Class-twenty three in number. Two new members, Effie Love and Hershel Carver, joined us. About the close of the first term we were sorry to lose two of our classmates, Hershel Carver and Mitchell Harlow. The latter deciding to leave his admired French and go searching for his gold mine. The Sophomore Class are proud to know that they have some of the best athletes in the school--Laura Guy, Effie Love, Rachel Mistr and Rosylyn McCann made the basketball team. Miss Sutphin, the coach, congratulated Laura and Efhe on their splendid team work. Forest, who is small and quick, has been given a nickname of Flea He soon will be our champion basketball player. Norman is our star baseball player. The Sophomore Class not only has pupils of athletic ability but also have some writers, talkers, gigglers, dancers, piano players and singers. Themost admired being The Star Spangled Banner. We hope our class will keep prospering to the end. --MA1u:ARH'1' COUSINS, Hzstorzall. Z if ' ' 3, U 'lp 5 's 1 A .Sf r t ,mn ,,, I ,, . -lv ' , , ,L an , . km-,fgfr--. 1 J U' an Q , -' s' ,,-M, - ly gr- 'ff +- 1 .5 5 Q 5, A .Lv Y ' -K W- Y... ,, - 5 5 , ,, .gint : , 1 1' , . 1. -- 3 ,, -I . . L.: . f ' 1'-QM, nf-, 'Q H, , A .v.-1, ' ' ff, Q 4t -Q. A V, A L VV 5 T-Y:,l,,'nvl1y I Mi, x ,. X 1, V, - g A an A 7 ,l Af,i,V -br, H' 1- 12 f 1 , uff-QM, j-' - '. ' 5-QQ, Q X ' L! . - -L .'A,qxK-gf ' r 1 4' . 1. E Y ,.v- fl- . ' f. -M. - ,Q . 1. L , '-A - 4 f ' z-1? 1' 'V . T- Q - ff-A f L sf- R- -425-A-9 - ' ' r U , X, . v -1 - - v Q ,- . q M , : , ,, 4 -3 fi' Ng il --f'- 01. lm AN 'A W :WL , I, ji ,WIWL , 'Mfg Y u gfviggx-w'L., YA QA. 1. ,--1 -Llligr,-5,-.'-5,z'q -Pg fi- 'J if 2 'i . 1? , U -' PM ,rwwgg ,rw ,f 1' 1. -if-15 ,fi 1'-ff?-,. V - , QH',g-2Y1'.-fh'9- 'f-gf'-1: Swv - -i' A , A 1 - Vi if .E ,'FQ2'5r?i1g-3 '7Agg.f'f -3 '- f 5 1 -' , mf, 4., 'S 7' Q wwf ' K - nr- -' fu gig , gg. , rf V -, 'r -- f -. -. - x - - . -- :gg-f ,- 9 f ,H T -ff-Sw - ' - fav, gf- 'gk - -f -1- 1 1- -:gf Q -1 1-2 w .-1-,. ' , ,Q . , V 4 ,, fr' an is +f-'X-A '- - 4'-'-. ,- . Ng- -bw.--.-' 4'-. -',..s-- --.a L W: A ,. 7,-. - - .---, 4. 1 L , -1- , 3 - X wp. -ug ' .45 Q' 1 - - , H 1 ... --, - 4 Ja, - L,.-Wwn, - -, , , ' . ,ia Q- A 5-,gfqv-,N I-'H'j,i,ng' .xjilgfflfg-lfgf,K1'i .- Pl ' - wx' - ,, ,-3,5 - av 5 . ', :JJ nm-,-N y f 4 r ,Qi A , . 1 - 5'igr5??Ef3.'1' if 1 P , - '-'ff' e.'-5:5 'W i ,L 'T' L' ' ' x ' V ifg5sie5'y Q-Q -, ,Q-H .1 V igxkv. 'iff' Q-f gf -- L' 5 MR-T -' '. Z7 - J--1-.,Aj' . ,,. 19,54 - 1,.,.:ag'5 ' -, -I 9 ' f. -if' v 1 A V ,4-I 'fy juz.. nf' 52 ' : Qgjxajy . , .f ri - Q9 ' Q ag' - ' u 4 - --we . A -f. - 3 Q- 1 -5 ' - -. 'ffgffgfgjf . ' ish'-f V5-f-x-3113555'f'fS1fJ'j,ff','- , ' . -1 , ng-3.1 .f 45, - 5in,.m,,g'Mf::-4-fu-ffgywfg-,Q :qs-Q.:--25 gy--1, -. 2 1 A . f ' ,gsm 4 -:,-.315jNpaGfk- -3-.ww-13:2-f'f!ff:fm:fQ. .F-gsm-g,1X - V- Q - - - f - - ffe:a,,,,iq, 5-LQ! -1213 ,F-.sf5.,5.--:gs ey--iw: Jr: - f A . ff ' . -- sf -N ' -' 5-W-'-gi'-'fc--2'?f LAgw ' I-Iiirr LWQJ- rfsk- mg ,L-?, .- j Y ' '- I . ' K, ,W ' -2- wwf - f ,.,-frf f 'fa'4'yJ -9 ..a.f--5'?H., '--fi 1 f ff FMT 1 - 1 -' ' . - ' - 'L . 1' 4...'..x1.n-771' 4, -ANT' V WTF-N -' ff 1 JK'-' .QQ 1N'f:' I -f ' 4' QQ uf ' w '-' 'A f fy'-'.. , 1 -3 f - --1: -1 - , -. f- ,g ri, iii- X- A nf' ' -,- il iw :Q if '- '- ' 'f,-3:21-' ,fs if . X - +.'.-'lf 5: ff' .f,- 'f-..-1. f ' - ... ' 1, ,..ff 1-1 . Ui - nm... ' L1 - - 1, Q 1-11. 'Q' ly 2 'A 1 V-'V' 'QW-f'f'f'Qil'i'9i.A f X K.-1 X' , ff' - ' f ' ci - 1.4 V- WW , Q I ' f ' . '. L' A '.' .W 'O ' '. ' r - l 5 - H , i HX . K' . A 'wu?!g C'g?-JL3lK,3iQwY'5 1,-QP- f. 1? , 73 . , rfV ,'.'u -'Q 1 W. . Qff-'H .sf 'abr ' A' wisp. .. ,bmw f-Nm. - is-3 -Ml- ff-nfl, - F!-ff' 1 . ,., V-L 'Law-g----44133--f . ' - ' , V, -V Q., .1 fx '- '-2 5 rs- .,,' 3-rw. '-+q,1,,,,-'Qian .5-+-if-Q --sw . , -1 U V- H . 1. ,i ,-, ,A+-Q - . L54 . m,a,.. V4 1-fry :,:.-- - 5 f - -1 ff. - Y ,- ,--,Ai-1.3: - 533535 5,44 L - , J Q-fw frjffgf ,.,-3 15, ' U 1 -','1'.'N,, - Y .Eg -71 3 .40 X ,,, -ay - -' 2 . --2 '54--Q.-. ', . Ziff - Y Q' 4- C-,'. ' r P ' . A - -L . f ' H 1 ' -- xjjgf' Q - S -- ,Q -' JL 1 . -if x , ,..L , , . , - . - . ar' A , , . , 'gg K - LL -,M,:,fp A M if ,. - f V f - v f - , Y zz A 1. A Ks, 1 fp 2 -'QM 1 ' ' Q . - --l X- K Y new ,N - ' QF' N X 5, ' ,Q pl Q. 1 , ' , - ,. :iam - Flxfiif f.'Qj,ii,: ft 'l1.l7.nf'- L,-4 A' V . ' ' . 1 '. ' X' X , .. . was--1 E L dtbe varinian E jfresbman Glass 53? ' Class Molto: Non-Labor, Non-Palma. Class Colors: Purple and Gold. Class Flozum Pea Roses OFFICERS President ....... ............ ........ L L IA DM IS Vice-President .... ..... R AYMOIND BFASLEY Svrrcfary ....... ...... E DWARD GLY Trvasurvr . .. .... JOSEPHHNE IOCAN Atlee McCue Dorothy Dew Eleanor Frayser Eula Davis Fanny Barnett Gertrude Drinker Josephine Logan Julia VVagner Margaret Throckmorton CLASS ROLL Ruth Sadowsky Josiah Fussell Herbert Baughan Eugene McAnally Raymond McCann Paul Shultz Robert Sigmond VValker Peers Edward Guy. jr. Edward Holst If 34 if 1 we 'W J ff, - . 9 qgrq A ,f1rg -5-v -syvqr 'r X 1 'Q V-1 x po. Ml 4 vu .- .fn fr ' 1 019+ the varinian Eumestic brienrz 3. Miss XIITTIE KICCRAW .............. Instr zu to: CLASS ROLL Gladys Fisher Nettie Eherly Esther Hines Lorraine Johnson Ruby Durrett Elizabeth Nuckols Sally Brackett XYaverIy Peers The Duriniun f:-- va 9 1 'Q :f f 'V -if , , 1 ff, w e 4 4 '- A , f . 'D ff Bumestic bcience QE' ss KI I'l I'lli KIM RAXY ..,.......... ...l1l.vfr'11vlm' CI..-XSS RULI. Iluris Rathien Ruth Kfurphy Gcrtruclc 'l'l11'uvlmw1't1an 'l'hehnz1 f2uurI1n:1u Lulu Alilflill Ifvclyn XYl1itluck Rosa Iiarnctt lfllllll Fussell ZQKEEEHIEIUULTTUUUNE QW ,tr W5 VF--V ' -1-N YP hu t h R 5 Ghz iaarinian GUY li. IQIKPE. .. Benjamin Hublmard Byron Hulmlmard James Childrey Forrest Hedrick Edward Guy, lr. Edward Holst slosiali Fussell XVills Fussell Zlgriculture M CLASS ROLL . . .l11.vfr1u'tm' Edgar Frayser Robert Sigmond Fdwin Parsons Oscar Pearce XValker Peers NVillis Tlirockmorton Raymond McCann .lohn Nelson Tb the wurinian hm' Ia. I Q Qgrirulture 33.2.- CLA S S ROLL XVillian1 Attkisson Clarence Crouch Orville Frick Berkley Fussell Richard Fussell Randolph l'larrison XVilliz1m l.anham Alvin Mistr Edwin Mistr Charles VVhitlock 1IISf1'll1'f0I' the wariniau bzhentb brain 'Q' lllks. XV. F. lircmzlll-:lsr-tl. ............. .... ' l'm1r11z'r Claude lJuYal Stanley Fussell Henry Hillmush Dually llulrlmarcl linnnett l.ipfm'ml Oral Minor -luhn Stoneman llarry lYagne1' Cleo Yeary Agnes liarlow CLASS ROLL Lucille Rowis Klargaret Dew Helen Drinker Lilia Fussell Ruth Fussell lflizalmeth johnson Frances Lyne Janie Minor lflla Rlurpln' Vernn Tepper Carrie XYZ1l'l1Ol.1gll fthe variniun Miss llHYI.l.IS C bixtb Grab? dal' ULLIN5 ..... ......... Elwood Alexander Herbert llottmns Edward Bowis Eddie Cousins lYillard Frayser XYilmer Hedrick Carl llickam Ernest l.ipford john Mistr Robert Nelson Cl..-XSS ROLL Vernon Shurm . . . .Yll'tll'lIC'I Ulric NYarriner Annie Canneld Rladelyn Canfield llernice Covington Vera Haynes Jennie Stoneman Christine Sweeny Ester Syer Grace XYagner Sallie Cheatham the varxnxanu Miss NVIKTTORIA Thomas Barlow Donald Becker Carl Beasley John Bollz Beverly Crouch Earl Crouch . VVarren Davis Allan Dotson Frank Childrey Hayden Garnett Archie Henderso Mann Harrison George Haynes Aubrey Hedrick Percy Moore VVinfred Moore Floyd Nuttal Jfiftb Grabs MPIREIIITH n J CLASS ROLL Joe ,Sigmund Robert Southward John Throckmorton Roscoe Yeary Albert Zehringer Edward Smith Vlfillnette Fussell Helen Garnett Emma Henderson Eleanor Hubbard Germaine Logan Clara Mistr Josephine Mosby Hassie Orick Thelma Shurm Alice Throckmorton Isabelle Tuck Caroline VVills Tvarlivr The iaariniun 5 Jfnurth grabs J! Mus. Aim Wn.1,snN .... ................ George Bultz VVilliam Frayser Renwick Hall Joseph Hall Glenn Love Ernest Moore Edwin Moore Leslie Nuttall XVillie Orick Curtis Robertson Ernest Robertson Manuel Seigle Philip Stoneman Freddie Hall lrene Amory Myrtle Belknap CLASS ROLL Elizabeth Bailey Bernice Bowis Florence Carroll Ethel Canfield Virginia Eherly Lucille Frayser Elizabeth johns Hattie Kolres Kathryn Ninur Mary Nelson Matie Oliver Gladys Oliver Catherine Peers Lucy Southward. Edna VVagner Clyndon lYarriner Ellie Ycary T1'l'It'lI1'l' Gtbe warznnanx Ulbirh Grabs .SS Miss Sl'SlI-1 BA1eRr:T'r .... -IL'I'0l11l' Becker Ricliarrl Brown Linwood Cotman Roger Covington Anson Greely Clayson Cruhhs Edward Potts Xyllhlll' Rasinussen Farl Sigmund Randolph Tuck Charles VVa,f1ner Steve VX':1llo Arthur VV:1rriner Herbert VVash Granville Mcfahc Theodore Kobrcs XVillie C'l1ez1tvmod VLASS ROLL Lucille Allan Mildrerl Amory Doris Becker Dorothy Becker Kathcrine' Canliehl Isla Dew Vera Hansen Rozella Hedrick Marion Huhharcl ,lane Moore Virginia Nuttall Nellie Snowa rAnnie Southarrl Anne Stoncman Lula Throckmorton Dorothy XVagner Rosa VVarriner Thelma Bottoms Trarlzuz' flrbe warinian Miss LYnI.x Koxxxc .... James Allen Vlfallis Bowis Raymond Belknapp John Canfield james Dorton Vlfilliam Dotson lVinston Garnett Leonard Haynes lVaverly Hall Bernard Henderson Thadeus Logan lVarner Mosby George Madison Marion Malco becnnh brain: 599 CLASS ROLL Cecil Ross Cunow Rohrig Grover Shurm Allmert Tliimson YVilson lYagner Harry Southward Lucy Murphy Catherine McCann Gracie Oriel: linnice Peeler Clara YVap,'ner Belle Stoneman listelle Jeter Virginia Bottoms 'arln QEIJ2 i9arm1an Miss ALMA BROOKS. Paul Sweeny Martha VVagner lsahelle Madison Emma McCabe Goldie Ross Dorsie Jeter Vllilliam Fergusson Margaret Enroughty Bernard Throckmorton Thomas Covington George Stoneman, Jr. Edith Frayser Martha Dillard Edith Harvey jftrst Grabs 56 CLASS ROLL . . . Tru Baynham Garrett Elizabeth Crittenden David Boltz Margaret Moore Otis Knight Bernard Robinson Richard Potts XVilson Childrey VVellington Enroughty Raymond Garland Edward Sigmund Evelyn Gruhlis Howard Elierly joseph Sullivan 17' ,, 911' 4 I 7 in , : Q 1, ff,-'I 'Bk 'I f 1 I , ,.,,., . N7 cr I 'D A y' ,fl I 3 ' K '4 '- - , I 1 y , 1, s I 1 T-Z' .S-4 x. K ',!' 1-'IR- X-'Xl JI' -1,NJa ,v- .,..ff QXQCYYZXW' Xff' 9 X, ' r I X lc!! J Nl 5- q -use 0 .N ,f ' .auf H f' , ,r f-F5 I fr 1 ff . f f. K X f 4' , SJ Us ' I h'-elg 'N 'L YQ? S A dtbe varinian 53 Girls iBaskzthall Ulieam N OFFICERS MISS .AVA SUTPHIN ..... . . ........ .... .... . C ouch LAURA GUY . . . ..... ..... C 'aptaiu RUBY PATTERSON ..... .... Z1 rlanager TEAM Forwards RUBY PATTERSON DORIS RATHIEN Centers ELIZABETH NUCKOLS LORRAINE JOHNSON Guards LAURA GUY EFFIE LOVE t Substitutes ELMA FUSSELL RACPIEL MISTR ELEANOR FRAYSER Laura Guy, E556 Love and Doris Rathien are tO be commended On their excellent team work and co-operation. , I. fmf 4 1. . is 'FD' ,. A the iaarinian 55 GUY E. RICE ....... Buys Qtbletins BASKETBALL OFFICERS ...Coach RANDOLPH HARRISON .............................. CHARLES JEFFERSON. 1 at BASEBALL OFFICER S . Captain M anagcr GUY E. RICE .....,............................... ..... C oach CHARLES JEFFERSON ............................. .Captain RANDOLPH HARRISON M anagcr Summary ut the Qeafs work HE school year of 1922-1923 marks the heights of athletic success at Varina. Our basketball team offers the following record which needs no further explanation : Games played with high schools: 10-VVon, 9g Lost, 1. The game lost was played on a foreign court and we were defeated by a very close Score. NVe had previously defeated this team on our court by a score of 54-12. Six games were played with teams out of our class. Of these we won three, losing two games to the fast Boys' Club Quint, of Richmond, and one to St. Christopher's School. We defeated the Varina Community Team in two games while McGuire's School, of Richmond, was also a victim. Summary ot Basketball beasun POINTS SCORED Varina Opponents 412 256 VVITH HIGH SCHOOLS g Varina Opponents 313 128 The following men were awarded monograms, and to them together with the hard working second team the Varinian offers thanks for the best basketball season in the history Of V arina: V R. P. HARRISON ....... . ...... Center and Captain C. D. JEFFERSON ....,... ...... l inard and Managvr BERKELEY FUSSELL ..... ................. G uarrl RICHARD RUSSELL .... ,. .......... Guard EDWIN MISTR ...... .. .......... Ifarzuard ALVIN MISTR ............................................ Forward FORREST HPLDRICK ...... .................. ............. . . .Forward Our track and baseball squads are now at work and from present indications we otlfer the prophecy that basketball will not be the only branch Of sport in which 1922-'23 will mark a successful year with us. VVith six letter men in baseball and practically all of last year's track squad on hand, we are determined to make our athletic record the best of any Agricultural High School in the State. g. HfI!1'fl'c' , I w, Q S W :mix gr, 7 ,1 JIQKE5 58 the varinian Elnkzs at Mr. Baker was sitting in church scratching his head on one side of his bald spot. A small boy sitting behind him was watching him closely, finally the little chap became impatient so leaned over and said, Why don't you chase him out in the open Mister, you'll never catch him in there. VARINA BELLES Every woman has her assets, Has her good points so they say: I've run up against some good ones And some bad ones in my day. Some are clever, some are stupid, Some are beautiful to see, Some are sweet, some indiscreet, But all play H-- with' me. I wish I'd a thousand lives That I could call my owng I'd give each life a thousand times For many a girl I've known. Seems as if I can't resist them: Always seems my lot to fall. But of all the girls who have eutranced me, Virginia girls are best of all. Nowhere else in all creation Do they make them half so nice. Girls like these, put on a desert, Would soon make it a paradise. Girls from anywhere in the Old Dominion Have the whole world at their feet, But the ladies from Varina Are the sweetest of the sweet. GUY E. SAYS Oh! Dice: Sweet crap! You've had your day. You've helped me while The time away. You've stuck with me Thru thick and thing You've seldom failed The cash to win. You paid my laundry, Paid my board, W'on a mule. VVon a Ford. I hate to cast You thus aside, But henceforth, bones, I bid you hide. From out my sight, From out my reach- Begone, begone. I now beseech. I'm thru with dice, I'm thru with luck: It's time to fight D And show my pluck. I bid you each A fond farewell, Good-bye, good luck- There goes the bell. ,ir A. lg l 4.11 ...ami the vaminian 59 The teachers were discussing the different kinds of typewriters, trying to decide which would be best for the school. Personally I prefer the Underwood, said Mr. Baker. The Royal is best for our purpose, declared Mr. Rice. Oh, no, interrupted Miss Stoneman, I'll have nothing to do with anything but an Oliver. MR. RICE Cto Miss Stonemanj- Have you 'Hot Lips? U MISS STONEMAN-HI don't know, but you may try them. VIRGINIA STONEMAN-iioh, Edwin, what pretty lips, they ought to be on some girls face. EDWIN- Well, if you don't care I'm' sure I don't. -Till., Mr. Baker thought that he had left his watch at home. He pulled it out of his pocket to see if he had time to go and get it. T.-l Oh ! sighed Miss Stoneman with tender sympathy, Could anything be sadder than a man without, a country P Yes, replied Miss Sutphin, A country without a man. r -.iii XVell. said Miss McCraw to the student who had just finished his seventh cup of soup, you must be very fond of soup ? . Yes,', answered the student, Or I wouldn't be drinking so much water to get a little. SMALL Boy- Do you keep candy F Mlss MCCRAW- No, it is impossible since I employed Gladys to sell it. FRICK-uy'Ol1 are always going around with a chip on your shoulder. HUBBARD- That is better than carrying a block like you do. 60 Ghz vatinian EDWIN- Would it be imporper for me to kiss your han VIRGINIA- It would be decidely out of place. d PM F . ST DENT- Miss McCraw makes everything out of the cooklnook- IRST U SECOND STUDENT- Then it must have been the cover that I tasted in the soup yesterday. NETTIE-iilim so mad at Charles. VIRGINIA- So soong whats wrong ? NETTIE-'KHC knows so many naughty songs. W!! VIRGINIA-KKDOCS he sing them to your NETTIE- No, the mean thing, he just whistles the tune. ,,,1.,....i- called 'THE STOLEN MR. RICE C to clerk in music storej- Have ou a son Y S ROPE F' CLERK- No I never heard of a song by that name. NVhistle the tune and I will tell you what it is. Whew. CLERK- You don't mean the 'Stolen Ropef you mean the 'Lost Chord. mai' Zlpnreciatinn WE, THE EDITORS OF THE FIRST VOLUME OF UTHE VARINIANX' WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO THE FACULTY FOR THEIR ASSISTANCEQ TO THE STUDENT BODY FOR THEIR CO-OPERA- TIbN3 T0 W. W. FOSTER FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHYQ TO ' THE VIRGINIA ENGRAVING COMPANY FOR THE ENGRAVINGS1 TO WHITTET Sz SHEPPERSON FOR THE PRINTING AND TO OUR AD- VERTISERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT. THE EDITORS o-0-o-O-o-0-Q-O-0-0 o-9-Q-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-ofm o-Q-o-0-o-o-o-0-o4-o4-o-o-o-o-o-0-o-o-o-o-o-0-o-o-o-6-o-o- Q 9-O-04010001 Q on-o-oo-no-90+ omfow-Q-0-04-0-0-Q-0-0-Q-o-of . om-0-mo-9-o-v -0-o- -o-o-Q-9fQ-Q-o-0-o-0-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-no-no-0 Henrico County Agricultural and Varina High Schools A7 four-year accredited Higlz School . DEPARTNIENT OF VOCATIONAL AGRI CU LTUR E FOR BOYS FROM THE ENTIRE COUNTY DEPARTIVIENT OF HOME ECONOMICS FOR GIRLS The aim is to fill a specialized need in the county, thereby contributing vitally to its upbuilding Q-q.-.g.Q -Q ...g.-.u-em 0.9. mem.. .Q -Q. .-.q.-.g.-.g.. -Q.g.-.g.-.g.- - -g..-g...q.-.g...g...g...q...g...g.--g.--g.....-.9.-.g...g.-.g-- 4..-q.,.g.--g.-.q..-q---o-o-S---o---g-o-g-o4-o-o-o-g...g.. Q .9-Q-4.94-Q-9.04-Q-9.44-o-Q.. 2 2 i..-.. 4-o-Q-o-Q-Q-vo-vo-0-on-o-9 o-Q-Q-we--a-o-0-o-0-Q-0-Q-Of.-0-0.01on-o-ro-no-O-oft Q 4 0-040-QQ' ow-o-Q-o-v om- o-0-Q-nwam-om-o-0-o-0-o-Q-o-mow-Q-0-Q-ro-0-o-00. +41- O'0fo-0-o- -0- -Q-Q-Q.0-Q-0-Q-q-Q-9-...Q-Q-Q-on-o-0-QQ Qo-0-o-vow-om-0-0-0-Q-Q-0-Q-0-Q-0-0.9.0-0-0.0-04.- Q 9 I IA HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY . 9 I 2 I H. CARI. INIESSERSCHMIDT I 3 I Q 5 I I flrfllifrfrt I I A+ 112-I Mutual Building RICIIIVIOND, VIRGINIA g g I 5 I 0 i E I SNOW BALL FREEZER I SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS flrrllitnt for W VARINA AGRICULTURAL HIIIII MADE BY SVHUUL BUILDING Q RICHAIIINIJ CIQIJAR WIIRKS 9 I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA o4.0.g.Q-90.5.0-g...g.-.g.- .g.-.g.-.g.Q.q.-.q.-.g., I I 0 ow-ow-o-oo-ne-Q-Q-0-Q-0-Q-Q-0-0-Q-0-Q-mQ-Q-om-Q-Q-Q-Q-9.0-9Q.Q.5.-4--.g.-.g.0.904-o4.0-0-o-0-Q-0-Q-0-o-0 'II-IE KIND OF RANGE YIIIYVE Amvfxys wAN'I'I3n NEW PERFECTION SUPERFEX THE COOKING SPEED OF A STANDARD GAS RANGE PORCELAIN ENAMELED COOKING TOP AND NVARMING CABINET AUTOMATIC VVICK STOP CLEAN ODORLESS COOKING HEAT XVIDER RANGE OF FLAME ADJUSTMENT AND CONTROL PRICE, 86785, COMPLETE ASK YOUR FRIEND XVHO OWNS ONE J. A. BLACK 8z SON, 3916 WII.I,IAMSBURG AVIQ. 4.9.Q-o4.9.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.--g-0 BUY IN FULTON - SAVE MONEY. Q om.-.Q.0...-.g.-.g.-.g.Q-g.-.....g.-.g--Q-0-g.-.g.. ...Q...-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.....QQ.-.g.-...Q.q.-.g...g...g.--Q--.q...Q...g-o-Q-QQ.. 00-you -90 -0- 0 00 -0 0 0 0 -0 00 0-0-04- 0-90-0- 5010-O-0-Qs 0-0.0-0-0-9 0-Q-0-0-0-Q. 0-0-04- 0-g::4-0-c: 0-0-se : 110-Q-:1::4-0-0-0-c-: ex: ::a-0-o-0-0-0-0-0- +0-9-0+ 5 0 ii 1 949950000 'O 'O'0'l'0vO- . ut 'tn . n Ov 'CQ 101000 ' 'Owl' To Be Sure You Are Rzlghz, Supply Your Wants From GARBER' THREE COMPLETE STORES Shoes, Gents' Furnishings and Dry Goods GROCERIES Hay, Grain and Feeds AGENTS FOR Full-O-Pep Poultry Feeds and Larro Dairy Feeds F. H. GARBER 8: SONS, INC., WII.LIAMSBURG AVE. fFultonD -g-0.g.0.g-04.0-Q-0.9.0.g.0.q-0.g.0.g. 4.04.0 g.-.g.0.g.-.g. ... ...0.g.0.g-0-0.0-9.0.0.0-g.0.g.-.g.- .0.g.0.q.0-5.04.0-Q-0-Q-0 -q.0.q.0-g.0.g-04-0-g.0.g-.-q-0.g.0-Q.0-g.0-0-0.9-0-0-0.Q.00 .0-0.04.0-Q-0-9.1 1 Q-0-g.0.g.0.g-0-0-0-9.0 Q -g.0.g...q.0.g-0-0-0-0-0 ofa-oneom-om-ow-om-om-o-0-o-0-o-0-omfo-0-Q-0Q-0-0-0-om-Q-0-o-novo-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-he-r0-016-N 0-0- Lincoln Fordson CARS TRACTORS me UNIVERSAL CAR TRUCKS We Sell and service all the above. Genuine parts and accessories used in repair Work. F' Universal Motor Co. INCORPORATED 1012 West Broad St. Kirkmyer Motor Co. INCORPORATED 1301 West Broad St. Richmond Motor Co. INCORPORATED Broad and Tenth St. Hearn Motor Co. 1101 Hull Street E 1 5 2 9 1 1 1 2 Z 0 3 1 ll 4 11 9 'P W 1 'Y 2 'E 'R 'E 1? 41 :ig o-c-:.z- 41 11 E li 1' I1 1 0 I il 45 1 li 1 1 .-...-.g.-.g.-.q...Q.-.g.-...-...-.g.-.g.-...-...-...-.g.-...-mg.g.-.4.-.g.o.Q-0.5.04-on-om-Q-0--.g.. Q -o..-o-n.s.5.ag.5.4.5.+.5.4.5.a4...5.4.g.-.g.s. Q -0-0A-64-Q-po-mea-0-mom-o-0-o-0-Q0-o-Q-fs-I-ofvo-0-0-0-o-5-6-0-6-m . .4-Q-ms-0-6.0-6. -0-6.9-6-9 Q 1 WE S TRI VE ALWAYS TO LIVE UP TO OUR REPUTATION AS THE RELIABLE DRUG STORE HARRlS0N'SIJSRUG STORE O-O'6'l'04f64-o-0-6-O-6ol-o-0-o-OQo-0foo0-o-6-6-O- Playground Equipment Auditorium Seats Church Furniture School Furniture VIRGINIA SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY RICHIWOND - - VIRGINIA 0-ow-0-0-o-0-s-A-0-o-o-s-54-ah..- ...4.4..g.a.. Q-bop -Q iulsbulvivloivbiwf ' ' ' ' ' E 5+ 1? Y Q-rc Ar: ig.. I ga 9 qu 9 1? 1 1? rr gn I 1? 9 1? 'I 1? 1' qu Q 2 5 1 Q-0-041:-0-Q4-Q-0-om-o-0-om-o-g.,... + .o-of Q-mom-oo-Q-0-Q-9-o-Q-Q-0. +0-0 6-5-8-I .-.5.-.p.4.9...5...5.s.5.-.5...5.s.5.5 KOCEN'S For UP T0 THE MINUTE STYLES IN YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and SHOES 5 1 1 -1 3 - 1 5 LOUISIANA STREET o- -Q-6-64-6-Q.-. ...po-n-6-0-6-o-64-64-64-s.5.. -3-O-34-30-eel:6-Q-3-lodelob-Q-8156- 344 0 1? 0 ii +5 ,,,,,,,,,:.,,,,,::,,,.,.,,,.:.,,,,.,.,.,.g:::s-om:-r:-z:::-r:-1::ea-o-o-o-o- IT + I 0 V 3 T' il 3 . u Q a gg at V lfglllla Engravmg CO. 2 4+ 'I o -' ll Q PHOTO ENGRAVERS 3 0 4 4+ 2 101 Governor Street up 4 lf . . . 0 Fl Engravers for thzs Publzcatzon wr + 1 1 ai R 4! E ' 3 1-ooo-one-00-you-Q-Q..-..........-4.-4, : 19.466 :gg :in :zz-o-c:::o-o-s:::z:: 42:1 : 19-o-0-: :z:::a-o-no-0-0+ ,.,.,.,...,,,..,.g:::g:: 41 Q-gf: 5 4 e-sf:-sf:-s::fo-o-c:::a-o-of:fn-:-1::1sf:ft1:1tf:1'of I ii 9 2 0 t fr + 4 5 MRS. COOK'S I 5 . I CAFETERIA I I as 2 I .Mm-. II H. C. SCHWOOB I 0 E GENERAL Q 0 . If lj 0 3 Mmm gg MERCHANDISE ii dviegoodstm' M'hA R. F. D. No. 5, RICHMOND, VA. 45 -.4 E We Make a Specialty of I S H O E S 3 -s 4 2 805 EAST GRACE STREET 1 1 11 RICHMOND, VA. Q Q 0 9 3 9 CHURCH AVENUE EAST 4' 11 ROANOKE, VA. 1 3 z 2 -A A- :-- f-1 .Q .:: .:f .:: 1:22-:vzY:fz::::-:i Qc-vo-0-on-on-0.vo-Q-on-on-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-on-04 you--:Q---z -rev c -1 2 S 2 4 'P EP ff EP Q ll iv gn ev 0 if I 5 9 f! 5? f? I In II iv 0 4: :sto-C10-Ort-CA : ft- : 'ti -:zt-Q I Q 0 4? 1? I Q 0 Je ll on 0 IP A. tl if Q I 4 2 x 2 z 2 f I , I + P5 25 Ei H2 ti O Qi NOT A FAD BUT A FOOD- oo- TAILORS and CLEANERS PERKINSONHS' QUALITY ICE CREAM -0-04.0.90-Q-Q-9.0 -0.0-o-0.9.9-Q-0-o-no-0.o4fo PHONE! Madison 7098 EXPERT ALTERING AND REPAIRING MAD. 5311 T ee A 0 3 1437 E. Main Street Q 1 I lfe Deliver dnyfwhere 2 RICHMON D i 5 - VA. '34'34'31'3'P3Q'3'.'3i'C4'3: i3FCISQU3'.'i'.'ilfuiliinll3'U'3'.'3'.'3'.'3'.'9'. -0-0-no-9o+ o+o-sfo-0-Q-Q10-0-9-0-04-Q-Q-o-0-o-Ofovv0-0-0-0-04-Ovcfe-two-ro-0-ov!-0+ CURLES NECK FARM H 0 M E o F BRIGADIER, GRAND CHAMPION AND SIRE OF CHAMPIONS IN VARINA DISTRICT is making a specialty of Registered Duroc Jersey Breeding Stock. If you are a good hog raiser and want to raise better hogs and make some money at it, come to see our hogs and let us talk over the hog business. We might get together for mutual profit. E. B. KEELEY, SUPERINTENDENT, RICHMOND, VA. .g.--q-0-9Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q.--q-Q-9-Q-ss--Q-Q-o...g...mQ-g...o... 0-9-.-0---Q..-0.Q-4---Q-..q.-.o--...oa-.4-0-a... o-9. SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT i1tf!'9fi19'0-9'r+4-9-1-0-Q'0-9'9'9-9'9-9'r9'9'9'Q'9'Q'0'0'Q'!'2'!'?'Q'2'lfe'Ye .., . l l ll Y? 1? sv 1? ?? Y ?? lf ?? i' ?? T? ?? if 5? T? ?? 9 W li i' 'I T' ll i' I? 1' 1 9 l? iv ? +2414- 0 i' l? I i? ll T' ?? 1' 0 1' 0 9 1? 9 0 i' qu fr ?? 9 1? 9' T? 15 I? si ?? 1+ ?? 1+ qu 2 if 3 Official Photographer for THE VARINIAN . . F oster 112 NoRTH NINTH STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA uQvCsQv?rO0?Q'90Q'9'C'3'O4C'1'90O'9'f'3lO'3-O'C'0l4O'3'C'3'O'9'O'3'O'9'.'9'O'3'O'3'C'9'.'?'.'?'Q'?'Q'Q'Q'QQ0? CHARLES M. ROBINSOY C Cl STER ROBINSON B A RUIFIN J. HINFORU WAl,FORl7 Charles M. Roblnson Arclzzleczs Times-Dispatch Bldg. Richmond, Va. Schools Banks Court Houses Churches Hotels Hospitals Public and Commercial Buildings A large and elfcient organization at your Jervice. '90 4 -0-o .g.o.q.Q.q.o.Q.o.g.Q -Q-0.9-0.9.4.0-9-og-o -9 9-Q0 ...Q .Q-0.9-QQ..-9-o.q.o.g.o .yo -Q-O -0-0 -0-o-9-o-Q-o Q -Q-0-our Q-Q-o-osQ4fQ-Q-q.,.9.g.4g.g.q.g.Q.g... ..-o-o-q-o-q-o-o-o-o.o-o-o- .Q-1,00-04.94-o.g-oafo-no-0-ow-0-oo+o-vo of '9'l'9ll'0'O'9Q'0'O'Qvl'0vlo0uQeQ.Qu0lO19.Qs9 O40+019-0vQ+QQfo0o4-Q00-vol-0-O-0-0-0-rv!-00-0-0-0-O-ow-ovvofi-0-O-0-90-0-O'0-Q'Q'f-Q'q'0' We are with you, boys and girls, and wish you great success in whatever you undertake. The Watt Plow Co. The Leadzhg and Largest Agrzbulzufal Implemenf and Macfzzezery House zh lfze Sozztfz RICHMOND, VA. ,T .x y --'--- f,, fff-'r e-trial A -1:5 1159 1 ef -fifggtfqfpfiinm-H' :K Xgzgw RQ- . ?5f'f,6g's32'iI'i'4gf ri fs 33.31452 ' ' R legit ' 'LQQE53 W me WAGONS BUGGIES HARNESS We have the full line of International Harvester Co. lVlcCormick-Deering up-to-date Farm Machinery. Saw Mills D -Ii U I Corn Planters Steam EUHIHGS f-Nfllll.lll5flT P ' CornCultivators Tl1feShefS 4lX llllllllll Corn Harvesters Huskers Nfl TN? si F'll . A kXQ,A 6+ -I Ll O. T Cultl Packers Gram Drills The New lVIcCormick-Deering Tractor Two and Three Plow Outfit. THE WATT PLOW CO. Richmond, Va. W e Se!! Gemzzfze Repairs 3. , ' ., 'iff' PTT? , , ...I Aa, , 1 V Acmwrwrrww' 'H '- A '. 1 -I ' 'Ti -It . -, .':. 1 ,T i 'je ' ' , N:-hw i'7 'i 4 -FY 5?7P Ef?7 7 f 91 30 7 4.1m-i :x ' -H Q T X 7 ' I V WW ijllkf lx L' -, . f' 'lfiwfiwwl-vwsfgfrsz: .mi 1' 24-re' Qs- ,V v... 41, rwbgv ,asf-4-z x 1 , cpe' ,,.. .p.- X' .. ,, ,,.a'eg-'W' V L Q f ' , :tan gf.,-,-Q .. 1,,',r-wi, , V- : - ' . -rife 'T' P1 f A 'W af., : ' A' . fp-.,2.iI1i?f:f. .g.-.g.-.g-gm.-...-...o.g..-Q-Q-Q-Q --4-0.0.04-0.9-Q-Q.-.g.-.g.- 9 1 4 0-O-0 4-0-0- -0-Q. 0-0-o -Q.- -0-0 Q-9.4-o -O- -po-0-o Q.- -yo-0-o ...--0-Q-0-Q-o-o ...g.- 0-9.0-9-o -O-Q-Q Q-0-Q Q... -01 0-0- 5 -Q-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-Q-of--v -0-0.0-on-0 .0 -0 -Q-Q.-.Q..m.-.o.-.q-Q. Q-0-0.0.9-0-o-Q-0 -0-Q-on-o-Q-o-0-on QQ-Q-vo-uvmo-mom-o4-o4-o4-o-ro-9-o-vo-ro-vo-ro-0-ov0-oa-o4-o4-o-0-o+0-o-tov0-o-0- THE QUALITY BAKERS .Q-Q-Q-no-9-Q Q 3 no z 1 P 'PU I I O 5 ' 3 f: 'U Z P 5' 2 T' f Q 2 0 . Q F11 2 Z gs Z on 5 Ei if PU 2 Q 3 D 0 w W E' 'gt Z 3 U o Z Q pu O C5 Q ai 3, we DP 1 w z Q, as Q S C .- R' 1 Z U5 un Q- C 5 - If W 7 2 P' U2 2 'fe 5 E U1 Sf as U7 W O N' 4 1' - Q Q 2 5 n Q Z . O -rn 'W 0 2 S . CJ 'Y H ' U3 '11 f H O M sf H 3 J 'Q H-1 E c fm 0 '-u , N H If U7 3 9 4 ' 2 W 9 r-1 3 Q so U1 N 9 ?' N 2. 2 f : 5 U 'A ! O r E Q Q L11 m 0 2 AO S. fi' 39 ' O P 5 ,A 2. 5, 4 ' 'O 21 E Q N 'f -1 2 O I U:- F11 r '1' Z 9 3 ' D m 2 E ' H 7' W U 21 5 W 0 ' 'P U c 4 P ' Q- rr m s 3 3' H rn 'P Z Q 5 E 5 1 2 Q z o 9 -vo-0-o-vo-vo-0-0-0-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o.o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-ofo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-oQ 9 -o-o-o-o -o-o-vo-o-o-o-o-Q-o 4 in ii 0 u tea-owooovow-ow-Q-vo-no-vo-no-you-ofvojj +0-vow-omoa-Q-vo-vo-no-vom-o-rome-no-90+ EVERY KIND OF BRAUER sr KASTEN jj INSURANCE H G t Ii ay ram II ni ALL FORMS OF Ii , . M I! F a' SURETY BONDS ' ee B 3 E Distributors I THE BEST PROTECTION 2 , 4, W I I FOR THE LOWEST RATES 3 3 Ch'R?hA'ijIA 5 KIRETS Q O B' 0771 ft' Q 2 t CE-RE-A-LIA EGG MASH 5 GIBSON, Moons II SUTTON, lnc. Q Q Th, HN, MM ip IVES 0RE ERVICE 6 3 9 THE KENNELL FOOD CO.'S 301-2-8-9-10 MUTUAL BUILDING I DOG ld-OGD 4' RICHMOND, VA. 2 4? 1208 E. Cary Sr. X P II O N E 2 ! 3 MADISON 658 2 i RICHMOND, VA. 5 3 3 QO-Q-omo-4-o-0-o-A-o-0-0-0-ow-Qm.-.O--.g.-.g.-.g.-+ 4-...-...-...-.......-.q.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.......,.-,,. t3'.'C'.'3'.'34'70501020993I'30Cvl'Q'3 'C'Q'C4C'3'GC'.'9'Q'C4'C'O'C'.'3'.'3'Q'Z'Pi'Yi4'C4.'30034 0 9+ For Headache or 1 Q Bzg Head fi TAKE N 7 I .IN I Chelf S Celery Q lERY-Qffillli . 1 ,, I , Caffe-In Compound 5 EADACHE gl 'Nmces1IoN cf::1Us'rIPA20 Q' 1VI2ll1llfllCYLlI'Bd by 'g CHELF CHEMICAL CO. I 3 I Q -o-0.0-on-o-o-0-o-0-0-Q-O-o-O .0.g.--g-o- -9.0.Q...9-5.9-g.o.po.g-.Q-Q-0.5.0 -o.g..-g.oq.Q.g.Q4-Q- Q. 9.5.5, RICHMOND, VA. .Q Q.-0-0+ .4-Q-Q-.4-Q-0-0-0-o-Q-.'mo-Q-Q-0-o-0-ow-9410-I-9'Q'Q'O'9'O'1 i'9'i'9'0'9'Q'9'!'Q'Q'9'Q'?'O-QQ-0-0-9-V+ Rivlzmona' Cnlfeterzkz Open from 7:00 A. IW. to 8:00 P. M. 2 1 6 2 9 3 77 Z + 2 3 U, Fa A ' 9 5 2 'C Fi 3' ,-. E Q 5 I p1 75 C1 gg 5 ' ' 5 2 4- Q -1 IP m ' . Q ' 2 2 E 2 E aa g 3 an 1 I 5 'ff z L Q g fn 2 :U m A Q, 2 2 2 ' N w E U' fn E Q C 6 .5 V Q 3 S - 1 0 gg Q W F' Q g 2 '17 5 3 gb I '3 '11 E 5 E4 f-3 rn S I 3 2 E' :P O O V2 Q 0 ' 5 9- 3 5 if 1 Z5 gd E 3 5 1 2 Q , Q 0. l Q rn -I 9 rn Q Q '. I 55 S4 E 'U '4 E 5 H1 5 21 as 2 Z2 2 U 2 E :Q Q 5 Q E 2: 6 4-0-o-o o-no-oo-o-o-o-o-oo -9-on-on-o-0-o -vo-o+o.g..+ ' F ,H hm ,-t rn Q, S O 2 :f Q1 75 T Q-so-0-0-Q-Q-0-0-Q-0-0-o-Q-Q-cf:-2-:xl sf:-:vo-0-o-Q::Ao-o-c:f:f:fxf:Ar:1-oo-f h-1 2 Q Qu '51 3 E O 'U 5 S E if A5 Q, fn E3 2 :I -1 Q Q r. 5, Q '5 UP 3, V P be H' 9 -1 m S 'A Z Q z O Z L 'P 4' ll m fl S 'D E OS U V1 U' -11 f 4+ .4 'A i aa g: 2 so C3 S L11 ,- +P ff S.: 5 CU U1 - -. 0 0 32. Q 'W Z CD 'I O .3 'JU A Q , 2' CJ 2 F1 O -1 H 'U ' gg zz: 'Q '-' O 7: U m v-1 'O 2 H ff' 3 ' 'A V1 I' Z 3 rn .L T V' 5 2 I fn -1-1 E CJ E. D 6 z L11 E O Q 3 O ,., I3 Q x. Q S 52 5 j 0 2.0 20 N cn ' I 4 F Q 1 3 9 2 0 .O 2 Q-0-0-o-o-o-o-vo-0-o-o-oc : ro-e1:a-o-o.:4Q:aY::z::4-:-c:::a:: 1:21-o-c::r1vi 4-o-o-cl:11::z::.o-on-o-eel:-:lt-:fs-o-c-:4:-o-o I 3 1 3 1 3 3 ir .Q wbittet anh bbeppersun Q We Specialize in the Printing of ollegeufmuals Q. Zllibe Barinian Is a Product of Our Press 11:15 jaurth Cfightb btreet, 3Kil:hmunl1,Ea. . .Q-0-ow-ovi-o-0-ofc-9-0-Q-v -Q-on-Q-0-Q4-Q 4.04.0.g...g.-.....g.QQ.--4.-.....g..-Q..-Q.--Q.--Q-Q..-Qio.,-Q.--Q.--v QtCQ19QQO?0t1C0 QOQ4C0t0090090 Liza Jane Te-Sticks T he Cheese Product de Luxe For those who know what to serve for ffm! occasion o-0-Q40-0-no-0-o-mow-o-Q-Q.c.Qa.ovl.o-0-o-mo-no-vow-o-0-ow-o-to-rom-o-0 SAUER'S VANILLA AND 32 OTHER FLAVORS Sauer's Vanilla comes to you with that rich. rare, distincti e flavor. which has won in active competition 17 HIGHEST AWARDS FOR Purity, Strength and Fine Flavor THE C. F. SAUER CO. RICHMOND, VA. .-.g.-.g...g.o-0.0.0-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g...e.-.o.-.n.--Q.--0.0-q...g..q-ow..q.o-9.94-Q O-0100-0-0-0 +v90Q .4-Q-so-voovow-Q4-Q-vo-0-on-om-o-D..-vo+ I z 5' F? 1' T? 9 1? v 1? Complimenlx 9 5 S-. A gf:-9-Q N Yi vm 2 S 'fa b cm w fi: Q-cf :-cz: -1 o + 1? I 2 E 3 .-.po-...Q-o-Q-on-0+ . ff N 5 , weconstzmflq ' end amor to iss: 3 ,xpor orrn our' 4 'A,f is ML cluhgsln ng' SUC be 3 gWma.nner as M' 10.1101 Onlu I wm Ihef 11 DFAISQ of u , , I 11 gf Those who 'Awmplog us 0 I credlt upon ' E NELSEN I FUNERAL HOME of 425 N BOULEVARD f I A . + ?wAE's:sAFNW4QA3?S?3YffWiAEAs 0v090-Q-0909!-o-l-ow0-or0fo-0oovQ-ovl-oQvo-0vo-9oovOvo-0'o-ro4v0-0'0'0'O'0' W. F. Richardson, Jr. Co. Incorporated 216 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, RICHMOND, VA. M1111 ufacturers of High-Grade Dependable Feeds Dairy, Poultry and Hog PROPERLY BALANCED AND ECONOMICAL LEADING FEEDS RICH RATION DAIRY FEED, RICH BUTTERMILK MASH, ROYAL MASH, RICH HOG FEED, RICH SCRATCH, SUNRISE SCRATCH PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE, Distributors -Q-0.904-o-9-Q-Qfo-gfo-Q-0.9.0.g.-.g...g.....-.g...g.-.g.Q.q...g.o.q.o.g.o.g.o-q.o.Q.o-g-o-Q.o4-o-9-o.q.Q ,AA but to refleciilf ,f our profession ' + 4 2 i 1 1 1 1? 11 1? 1? 1? 11 1? 1? 1? 1' 11 1? ll 11 1? 1? 1? ev I? Jw 1? 1. 1? 1? 1? 11 11 4 + I I 1 Q 1? 0 1? 11 ll E 1? 1? 1? 1' 1? 1? 1? N E 0-Choa-on-0-WQ-0-Q-90-0-Q-0-Q-0.Q-0-ow-Q-Q-od-Q-0-Q-vo-0-ow-o-vo-0-on!-ow-ow-o+o.m0+o+o+6+o-9 Compliments of SYDNOR PUMP AND WELL CO. ESTABLISHED 1889 K1cHMoND,V1RGIN1A .g.aq.....-...-...-...-.......-.......-...-.,.-...............-...-...- -o-o-ofo-o-o-o-o-o..-q-o-g-.-g-o4...g..-4..-g..-Q-.-o-..g.. Q E 2 2 2 Q 1 4-ao 4... 6-0-6-N6-5.6-0-6-0-15-m04-6-0-6md-0-6vo-o-md-0-o-0-4-0-6-0-6-me-no-0,6-0.6-5o-06-0-64-6vr54-6-0-84-8+v Q- At your Service-H MATHEWS' and WOOD COAL YARD Wood-Coal-Ice PHONE: Madison 5476 5165 DENNY ST. -5.Q.l.8Q.b.5-84.8-l-5-l-b4.6.l-L-l-6-l-6.5.b-5.8.5.4.5-c -yb444.44.6-ps-04.5.0.5 ' 2 3 3 1 1 b,5,5,,,,,.,5,,,5,5,5..,5g..5...5...5. .5.g.ga5.asb.-.g.6-o.,:Q-Q-g.44.4.Q...u.-.n-0.3.4.-Q-Q-no-vo-ro-o-on-Q 4 O Phones: Randolph 4346-4348 Correspondence Solicited Producers' Oo-Operative Exchange Inc. Q Authorized Capital, 550,000 I GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and MERCHANDISE BROKERS 5 OWNED AND OPERATED BY FARMERS 1112-1114 East Cary Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Headquarters for VIRGINIA FARMERS REFERENCES! Savings Bank of Richmondg Mercantile Agencies 0-o4.o4.Q.g...g.o-Q-04-0-.vo-me-QQ 4-o-q..4.Q4-ow.o44.4-Q.g..4-oq.o4-o-g-o.q.04,o4.Q4-o-Q-o4-.4.. .4-Q-Q..-no-0-Q r L. M. WALTON WILLYS-KNIGHT and OVERLAND SERVICE STATION Repairing of all Kinds 3827 EIGHTH STREET fFultonj P M 1 1571-J Q.--q.-.g.om -9.4.0. 0.0 . -449 ,A I ,n , ffl rw gm f W u R J 5 .NX n X' Xsfrfi is M215 jkf gow, THE EMD -0-om-. -.o--.a-QQ..-of--Q-o-Q-Q-0-Q-Q-on-on-0-o-0-Q-o-Q-o-0-o-0-o-vo-r 3 Si 55: r 1 ,. is E F S . S7 Ei 'A x fi ll 'KF?iE. f ,. ' TFP! ' viiffiff . 1 -fiik iihf -Q.?-F '..uflEiE..EsY?En!.4E:x.i'z ik1R7V'?ii',lQBM3?5 K 'M '75 'JEM dnl 'i , , . HEvT'i4.?'W-f .31iKT75'ff!i'E17E.21LE'k . WM-liidfllb? ' '