Cape Charles High School - Arrow Yearbook (Cape Charles, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1924 volume:

ARROW S( . A.' 1924 Published by the Students of CAPE CHARLES HIQH SCHOOL CAPE CHARLES, DIRQINIA 100HDS HOI | I SH IMV113 H«I J FIRST WORD THIS volume of The Arrow has been prepared with the wish that in some small way it would he worthy of our Alma Mater; that it would show a bit of the past, a passing view of the pres- ent, and to some extent the things for which we stand. We hope that it will portray to you our duties, our pastimes and—our fun. Co Jtlr. 3olm i). Jfrap in grateful appreciation of bis service to tbc stuDents of Cape Charles l igb School CCle DeDicate the irtb Volume of “Cbe arroto as a token of our lone anD esteem School Board Our Principal dfacultp Mr. Ammon Bartley Science Miss Ruth Jones French and History Miss Sara Doughty Latin and English Mrs. George Willis Latin and English Mr. W. K. Close Math and History Miss Myra Shearer Commercial Miss Maun Evans Seventh Grade Miss Ruth Best Sixth Grade Miss Lee Drum eller Third Grade Mrs. Pearl Smith Fifth Grade Miss Rebecca Scott First Grade Miss Jouette Evans Fourth Grade Miss Ellen Parsons Second Grade T II E — A Ii li () II ( Tutorial Staff HELEN' GRIMMER ........... MARGARET WILKINS ......... KENNETH BEATTY ........... JAMES DIVERTY ............. EDNA DIX ................. MINNIE DISHAROON ......... EARL MARSHALL ............ MARY COULBOURN ........... ELIZABETH STEVENSON ...... ...............Editor-in-Chief ( Associate Editor j Social Editor ............Business Manager .....................Historian ........................ Poet .................... Testator _______________Athletic Editor Prophet I Art Editor ..................Joke Editor 10 SENI OTIS—those SENIORS Counts: Blue and Orange Flower : Yellow Rose Motto : “Carry On-’ OFFICERS KENNETH BEATTY ...................................President HELEN GRIMMER ...............................Vice-President MARY COULBOURN ...................................Secretary MINNIE DISHAROON .................................Treasurer 12 KENNETH BOWERS BEATTY E'en though vanquished, he could argue still.” Business Manager of Arrow. President of Class, ’24. Member of Glee Club, ’24. Member of Literary Society, '24. President of Athletic Council. ’24. Class Historian, ’23. Member Baseball Squad, ’24. Bank Director, ’21, ’22, ’23. Here's to the faithful President of the grand ol’ Class of '24 during the Senior year. Kenneth has been with us ever since those days when we were in Miss Scott's room. During that time he has established him- self as an ambitious student and a hard worker and lots of times is inclined to overwork. He is generally very busy, either talking or WRITING to the ladies or expounding some new idea which has just popped into his head. Kenneth has the faculty thinking he is very dignified, but they don’t know him as we do. He says that lie is going to be a Civil Engineer and we know he will make a success. 13 t ii e — a it non HELEN HOPE GRIMMER With every charm that wins the heart, By nature given.” Editor-in-Chief of Arrow. Secretary of Class. ’21, ’22. Vice-President of Class. 24. Member of Glee Club, ’23. ’24. Member of Orchestra, ’24. President of Literary Society. ’24. Member of Basket-ball Team. ’23, ’24. Bank Director. ’22. Cheer Leader. ’24. Manager Basket-ball Team, ’24. In Helen we have one of the most versatile girls who could be found anywhere, for, it may truly be said that she can do all things well, from singing and playing to taking exercises! She is a friend to all and is very popular, her cheery laughter being heard at all hours of the day. Helen is not only the gay and carefree girl that one would imagine: she can lie quite serious at times. As witness of this, consider the wonderful suc- cess that she has had as President of the Literary So- ciety. the good marks that she has won on all studies during her four years in High School, and by the will- ingness with which she always lends a helping hand in any undertaking. J T II E - A R It () II MARY WILKINS COULBOURX She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Class Prophet. Art Editor of Arrow. Vice-President of Class, ’21. Treasurer of Class. ’22. Secretary of Class. ’23. ’24. Class Historian, ’21. ’22. President of Glee Club, '24. Member of Glee Club. '23. Member of Orchestra. ’21. ’22. ’24. Historian of Literary Society. ’24. Mary is always “up in the air’’ over something. She talks a great deal and laughs a great deal more. In fact, there’s no telling when she is going to stop, when once she gets started. She is of a very artistic tem- perament—gaze about this book and behold! Mary is one of the truest friends any one could have and the number of friends she has here bears ample witness to the fact. This year she has developed a peculiar liking for the sterner sex. although she won’t admit it. e infer that she has a fondness for other languages than that of the eye. for doesn’t she just LOVE French and LATIN? Mary, we hope you will paint no end of happiness for yourself. M1XXIE DISHAROOX hold my peace, sir? No!” Testator. Treasurer of Class. ’21. '23, ’24. Member of Glee Club, '23, ’24. Secretary of Literary Society. ’24. Minnie is the smallest member of our class, and a general favorite with everybody. She has strong con- victions. and the courage of these convictions. Try her and see! Minnie is very carefree and from pres- ent indications will enjoy every minute of her life, even if she lives to be one hundred years old. And that is not all; she is very attractive. Who is not charmed by a peep into those bright brown eyes? We know of several SPECI AL victims. She knows the art of making friends, and best of all. she knows how to keep them. 16 JAMES WILLIAM DI VERT V “liver loyal, ever true, to whatever task he had to do.” Class Historian. We have in “Jim” a veritable “jack of all trades.” and furthermore (unlike the original jack) he is good at them all. Have you ever asked him to fix anything and he couldn’t do it? That situation is yet to be dis- covered ! He is a good sport in every meaning of the word. James is one of our steadiest workers and when lie sets out to do anything you may be sure he will not stop until he has reached his goal. He has become especially interested in electricity and engineering and at present, indications bid fair to lead him to a bright success. The Class of ’24 wishes you. Jim. the best of luck. 17 MARGARET KATHLEEN WILKINS “Altho’ on pleasure she is bent, she has a frugal mind. Associate Editor of Arrow. Social Editor of Arrow. Member of Glee Club, ’23. Secretary and Treasurer of (dee Club, '24. Member of Literary Society, ’24. Always ready for a lark, taking advantage of all the fun that comes her way, here is a girl who never misses a chance to have a good time, but she doesn’t desert you when there’s work to be done. Margaret is an active and enthusiastic member of the class and has made a good record. She has the ability to do many things: she is equally as good on the basket-ball court, in the class room or in helping us plan for our parties. Margaret has always been the chairman of the refresh- ment committee for all our social functions. Not only this, but she is wonderful at preparing dainties. Who said “the way to a man’s heart--?’’ IS � -----T II E — A R R () W-----------y % I4 LIZA BETU NORM A STEVEXSOX The cheeriest girl you ever met. Her temper never sours; The minutes spent with 'Libby.' Grow into golden hours ' Joke Editor of Arrow. Member of Glee Club. ’23. Marooned on a desert island, Elizabeth would be perfectly happy could she lind some place to sit and TALK. We look upon her as a valuable possession and would feel that we were missing a lot without her contagious laugh. With almost one accord she was voted the wittiest and most talkative girl in the High School. We can say truthfully that she is. Who among 11s has not had our “blues” charmed away by her sunny disposition? And she surely must have the energy, or she wouldn’t have undertaken so much work in addition to her Senior course. We feel sure that Elizabeth will have no trouble in succeeding in what- ever she decides to do, or in making friends wherever she goes, for she’s a jolly good fellow.” 19 EDNA VIRGINIA DIX She was the quiet kind whose nature never varies.” Class Poet. Edna is a quiet and unassuming sort of a girl, hut when you ring her she sounds true. She is just re- served enough to make one desire her friendship and value it. Her disposition is sweet and she is one of those rare individuals who make no enemies. Edna is very hard working and persevering, always ready to help. Whatever she sets her head to do, she does well and whole-heartedly, and her life will surely he a busy, happy, useful one. 20 T II E I II Ii () ft EARL EILMORE MARSHALL Happy am I. from care dead free; IVhy aren’t they all contented like me?” Athletic Editor of Arrow. Vice-President of Class. '22, '23. Baseball. ’21, '22. '23. '24. Captain Baseball. '24. Earl came to C. C. H. S. in our Freshman year. But it didn’t take him long to become acquainted with both pupils and teachers. In fact, he has become so fond of the teachers that he has developed a desire to be some- where around them most of the time. The “west side of Miss Sara's home” is quite popular with him. Earl is our pride when it comes to baseball and with “Mar- shall” pitching we have no fears. Although, as you have seen, a great deal of his time is taken up—well, we might say out of school, he still has time for his school work, which he has done so well during these four years. ■ 21 TII E — A II II () II -y Class poem Four short, swift years have passed away, So full of joy and care. And now it is Commencement Day Almost ere we’re aware. For some of us school days are over And on life’s way we start; We’ll go with hearts unfailing With a will to do our part. Soon duty will call all to the front, Oh. let not in vain he the call: But let each be found at his post, Whate’er our lot befall. Though some to wealth may aspire, And others on fame he bent, Let each take the task that is given And with it he all content. We may not he what the world calls great. Our deeds not known by all. But some good we’ll do In trifles however small. When we look hack at old C. C., Forgetting our worry and care. Then each of us will surely say “I am glad that I was there.” Let us then he loyal to our school. Her teachings ever adore: May the highest praises always he sung. Of the Class of ’24. 22 Poet. ’24. TII E - A R R () It Justorp of ti)t Class of 1924 S we entered that long road of school life and gazed ahead the way looked endless. But we went on, forgetting the dis- tance to he covered and the things that might happen on the way, until it seemed that school life was not going to be such a long and hard road after all. We had our fun in the grades, such as talking during classes, chewing gum without being caught by the teacher, and setting hooked pins in the chairs. Then there were the usual missed lessons, and last, but not least, there were the good old spit-ball battles, which sport was the best of all. Our summer vacations before we entered High School life were filled with thoughts of what was in store for us hi the four years to come. We began our High School life in the session of 1920-21. The first duty as Frogs was the class organization. This resulted in the election of the fol- lowing officers: Herbert Stevenson, President; Mary Coulbourn, Vice- President: Helen Grimmer, Secretary; and Minnie Disharoon, Treasurer. For our motto we selected “Carry On’’: class colors, blue and orange, and for tbe class flower, the yellow rose. We gave a few parties during the year, but the Faculty did not consider us quite grown up enough to entertain the Seniors at a real banquet, as we had wished. The following year, back at school, no longer “Frogs,” but real Sophs, we elected Herbert Stevenson as President; Karl Marshall as Vice-President; Helen Grimmer as Secretary: and Mary Coulbourn as 1 reasurer. I his year our home room teacher was Mr. John Fray, whom we all learned to love very much. In athletics, both girls and boys of our class took an active part: those who did not make any team were valuable “rooters. Again the Faculty did not think us big enough to entertain the Seniors. So we passed another year of High School life. Another summer vacation gone, school found us feeling fine and promi- nent as Juniors. Again we elected Herbert Stevenson. President; Earl Mar- shall, Vice-President; Mary Coulbourn. Secretary; and Minnie Disharoon. Treasurer. Mr. Fray was with us again, much to our delight. Once more the boys starred in athletics. This year we entered the social field bv enter- taining the Seniors at what we considered a real banquet. We even stayed 23 T II E - A R R () If until 1 :00 a. m. Another red-letter occasion this year was our play, “Pro- fessor PeppA Besides affording us much fun, in its preparation, this play gave us a nice little nest egg for our “Annual Fund.” Mr. I''ray was our most helpful and efficient coach in this, our first effort in dramatic art. After a very fine summer vacation, we came to school, nine very hopeful and proud Seniors. We regret the loss of some of our members of last year, hut are delighted to have Miss Sara Doughty as our home room teacher. The directors of the class this year are: Kenneth Beatty, President: Helen Grimmer, Vice-President; Mary Coulbourn. Secretary: and Minnie Disha- roon. Treasurer. The first great event of the session, other than “mere work,” was “Sunshine,” the class play, which was successfully presented the night before the Christmas holidays. In honor of St. Valentine and the Junior Class, we gave a Leap-Year-Valentine party at the Northampton Club. I'he girls enjoyed the “Leap-Year” part of it very much. At the time of going to press, we are just entering the baseball season. The social events of commencement week are just ahead—final exams, the “Unspeakable Turk” of school life, are threateningly near. But we are happy and hope- ful. And so the history of the Class of ’24 must close. Historian, '24. 24 � ------T II E - A R II () W---------► jttp Crip 3i)roati I' last the long-dreamed-of day had come. For weeks 1 had been planning for and looking forward to my trip abroad, and now that I was in my luxuriant quarters aboard the I.e- viathan. and with the Statue of Liberty long since having been passed, a feeling of weariness and fatigue overpowered me. So, gathering together several hooks and magazines sent by well-wishing friends, I hastily went to find my deck chair, and comfortably installed therein, settled down to read. But for some peculiar reason my mind wandered so from the story that I laid down the book and surveyed my fellow travelers. Upon looking to my right, I had a great surprise, for sitting in the chair next to me, with her closely-fitted turban pulled down over her eves and intently looking over what appeared to be some play manuscript or papers, was a lovely wisp of a girl, dressed in the height of fashion and charming to look upon, who reminded me very much of one of my old class- mates of C. C. H. S. Indeed, the likeness was remarkable. I had not seen Minnie for years, but this girl looked exactly as I would have pictured Minnie to look—but no. of course it could not he she. for 1 had heard that she was a great actress and at that time living in New York. However, the coincidence caused my memory to turn to pleasant days spent in Cape Charles and to my classmates. Although I did not realize it. I must have been staring at my near com- panion very intently, for suddenly she looked up at me, straight in my face, and then, wonder of wonders! her face was clouded with amazement and surprise. At once 1 knew it was Minnie, and the recognition must have been mutual, for we both gave a little exclamation of delight—“Minnie,” “Mary.” “Well, how on earth and what on earth are you . . . ? etc. I soon found out that she had signed a contract to play the following season in London, and had already made her name famous on the stage—but the same Minnie 1 had known for all that. It was not long before we started to talk of our school days and to inquire of each other about our classmates. By adding what she knew to that which I had heard, we soon found out some- thing about each one. Of course, you know that Kenneth is making his name in law and how he has been received,” I said. “Why, you can scarcely pick up a newspaper 25 that you do not see his name printed in the headlines, announcing some new case that lie has won or his opinion on some important issue. You remem- ber we always said while in school that he could out-argue anyone there and that he should study law.” “Yes, of course, and don't I remember how he used to orate in our Raven Literary Society, Minnie laughingly answered. But tell me, have you heard of Earl’s good luck ?” “No,” from me. “Well, just two weeks ago I went to see one of the games between the Yankees and the Giants, and can't you imagine my surprise on finding that Earl was pitching for the Yankees? And when they won the game I nearly yelled my head off—1 always was crazy over baseball. I just had to see Earl and talk to him, so I rushed madly out to their team as soon as I could get away from the crowd, and after a long hunt 1 found him. But what do you think? Just as we finished exchanging greetings, a wonderful looking young woman walked up, handsomely dressed, then said our hero, ‘Minnie, you remember my wife, don't you?' Of course I did. We bad met too often. She on her way to the office and I on my way to school for me to forget those familiar features. But, continued Minnie, what of Margaret? I haven't seen her for ages.” You haven't? Well, 1 can enlighten you there—she is teaching Math in a boys’ boarding school. 1 really have forgotten the name, though the school has a very high standard and she holds an important position. I hear that she is quite popular among the boys, and lias a royal good time when school hours are over—and I don’t doubt it, do you?” “No, she was always ready to go—and, of course, she hasn't changed, replied Minnie. “And that reminds me, of course you remember Edna? Well, last fall I bad a little breakdown—nothing serious—and the doctor ordered a rest at a quiet sanatorium, and the one that he selected was called ‘Sunshine Sanatorium.' What was my surprise to see that the head nurse was none other than our Edna. We saw quite a bit of each other, and she was so lovely to me that I almost hated to leave, yes. really. The same quiet Edna, but so lovable and kind that every patient just loved her. And, Mary, you remember what a good old sport Elizabeth Stevenson was? Well, I ran into her quite casually one day at a tea in the studio of a mutual friend. She is an entertainer and spends a good bit of her time on the Chautauqua plat- form. though Eve never seen her act, they say her impersonations are really wonderful and witty.” 26 T II E — A R R () f f V “Does she talk as much as ever?” I asked. “I used to love to talk to her, she was so clever and funny.” “Yes, she is very interesting ’ said Minnie. “But that leaves us only Helen and James, does it not? I’m afraid you’ll have to give me the in- formation this time. I believe I did hear that Helen was quite a celebrated pianist—but that is the only news I’ve had of her since June, ’24.” “Helen is most certainly a very celebrated pianist,” said I. “But you haven’t heard the half of it. She is fast becoming famous as a composer, and, moreover, writes the words as well as the music. Indeed, she has just finished a musical comedy—perhaps you have heard of it—‘Maudelia and Amelia.' It’s a scream, it’s so funny. I saw Helen only the other day and she is as cute and dear as ever. And as for James, 1 saw in the paper yester- day where he is making extensive plans for a great bridge to be built in South America. You know, he is an hydraulic engineer. I haven’t seen him for years, but here’s hoping 1 shall see him, as well as all the others, some day. Do you know when I come back 1 shall make it a point to hunt them all up, it really will be quite a lark.” , 4 Prophet, 24. J)tgl) ri)ool |3ropt)rrp As Seen by Another Member of the Senior Class. Reading the paper the other day 1 happened upon an account of the suc- cess of Mr. Edmund Neighbors, who is now at the top of the line of suc- cessful physicians. Even when he and I were in school together 1 knew that he would be a good doctor some day by the way he pursued M. 1). through his whole school career. Having seen an account of one of my former class- mates, 1 began to look in all the recent newspapers for news of my former school friends. I see by this paper that Shirley Chandler is now on 1’road- way, the leading actor in the popular tragedy, “Annabelle.” He is fast be- coming a Star—ling. My, but Joe Bill is prosperous. He is both the founder and president of the Edwina Coal Company. He has managed to make Cole —and Coul—burn together. Herbert Stevenson has given up all hopes of being a farmer, and has become one of the most successful lawyers. Man- does not like farming. My, isn’t sacrifice wonderful, though? Jack Ayres has found a new Buddy. He’s a “Brick.” W hen we came under Miss Sara’s wing she made us promise to get her a man. and since this paper says that the mission has been fulfilled, maybe. I had better close with that. TII E — A II HOll Commercial Btrrctorp STENOGRAPHIC WORK Annie Johnston (Mrs. Miles) ............................................Cape Charles. Va. Elsie Peradee...........................................................New Churchy Va. Deborah Fulcher (Mrs. Davis) ...........................................Cape Charles, Va. Christine Kellogg (Mrs. White) ..............................................Norfolk. Va. Antoinette Horner (With G. I). Horner) .................................Cape Charles, Va. Helen Lowe (With D. W. Peters) .........................................Cape Charles. Va. Matilda Howard (Mrs. Downes) ..............................................Capeville. Va. Charles Richardson ..........................................................Norfolk, Va. Emily Ames .............................................................Cape Charles. Va. Odelle Disharoon .......................................................Cape Charles. Va. Susie Duncan ............................................................................ Pearl Bounds (Mrs. Raton) ..................................................Craddock. Va. Fannie Bilich (With Baltimore Board of Education) .......................Baltimore. Md. Madge Cox (With J. T. Daniel) ..........................................Cape Charles. Va. Evelyn Lowe (Mrs. Wise) (With Railroad) ................................Cape Charles. Va. Winnie Wilkins ...........................................................Chesapeake. Va. Annie Mae Charnock (Westhampton College) ................................Richmond, Va. Phyllis .Crenelle ....................................................... Warrington, Va. Ruth Guy (Teacher) ...................................................................... Christine Parker .......................................................Cape Charles, Va. Grace Robertson (Mrs. Yoe) ...........................................Fredericksburg, Va. Gladys Bender...........................................................Cape Charles. Va. Marie Taylor (With W. B. Wilson Son) .................................Cape Charles. Va. Ruth Cox (Farmers Merchants Bank) ....................................Cape Charles. Va. Annie Tyler (With J. W. Jones) .........................................Cape Charles. Va. Willie White............................................................Washington. D. C. Alice Disharoon ( Farmvillc Normal School) ................................Farmville. Va. Frances Moore (Mrs. Williams) ...............................................Miami, Florida Paige Nottingham .......................................................Cape Charles, Va. Doris Mills (With J. W. Topping) .......................................Cape Charles. Va. Elizabeth McAllen (Mrs. Mister) ...........................................Capeville. Va. Kelso Stevenson ........................................................ Cheriton. Va. Willard Chandler .......................................................Cape Charles. Va. Evelyn Frankel (Mrs. Eidleman) ..............................................Roanoke. Va. Sadie Kozak ............................................................Cape Charles. Va. Allison Mills ..........................................................Cape Charles, Va. Minnie Disharoon .......................................................Cape Charles. Va. Elizabeth Stevenson ....................................................Cape Charles. Va. Edna Dix ...............................................................Cape Charles, Va. Sallie Johnston (Mrs. King) .....................................Cape Charles. Va. Louise Burton ..........................................................Cape Charles. Va. Esther Doss (With W. B. Wilson • Son) ...............................Cape Charles. Va. Vera Collins (Mrs. Townsend) ...........................v...............Cape Charles. Va. Ethel Ward (With W. B. Wilson Son) ...............................Cape Charles. Va. Ruth Callive ...........................................................Cape Charles. Va. Penniwcll Applebaugh (With Railroad) ................................Cape Charles. Va. Annie Belle Starling ...................................................Cape Charles, Va. Aleen Taylor ......—....................................................Cape Charles. Va. Eva Bender..............................................................Cape Charles. Va. Willard Chandler .......................................................Cape Charles. Va. Macon Marshall (Mrs. Holland) ..........................................Cape Charles. Va. 28 A 'otory From fKe C., C. • 'P «me, - lo yvrv • 7 ke f H 6N fe 6 N . tot 3 irhi'ck Vhe ) H f€ O NC£ 0| i h I s c ko , so e a U � i 1 e 1 i C a h A K£ P| ►€ 5 H J1V|, ft?? Yr f }K sl ly • w A N 1 -7- � ------T II E - A li R () W--------- Ci)f 2Ust WUU anti Crstament We, the Class of 1924, of the Cape Charles High School, of the town of Cape Charles, and the State of Virginia, being of sound mind and good memory( ?) do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in the manner following: We do hereby will and bequeath: Article I. To our beloved Alma Mater: 1. Scenery for the stage, which can be converted into use for any setting needed in school plays or operettas, so that school children, taking part in said performances, will not have to take school hours for making walls, papering rooms, and other construction work. 2. A reception room so that coming classes will always be sure of a place to have their social functions. Article II. To our Principal. Mr. A. S. DeHaven, whose wise counsel and sincere cooperation have guided us through these four years of High School: 1. A “few minutes,” since said Principal is always in a hurry and the days are never long enough for his great amount of work. 2. An efficient Algebra III Class, so that he will not have to spend so much of his time explaining problems to them. Article III. To Miss Sara Doughty, who has, with her helpfulness, led us safely through Seniordom : 1. The “rich widower,” by the instructions of the Class of '23. Now, Miss Sara, your hope outfit is complete. 2. A Private Library which is used only for library purposes. 3. A special dictionary, containing words With which she might en- large her vocabulary for teasing certain young hopefuls. Article IV. To Mr. W. Kenneth Close (Runt), our devoted Athletic Coach: 1. A man his size to scrap with, so that he will not allow his excess energy fall on “Little Joe.” 2. A home in which he and Mrs. Close will be able to stay for more than a month at the time. 31 m----TII E — A Ii Ii o w- Article V. To Mr. Amnion Bartley, whose good will and ever-present smile help to brighten the school hours: 1. A “Frog” Science class which he will not have to watch constantly for fear that they will bother the tables of the Chemistry Class. 2. Best wishes, Mr. Bartley, in your newly chosen work. We regret very much that the Science classes will not always have your wise supervision. Article VI. To Miss Ruth Jones, our faithful French and History teacher: 1. A pair of eyes on the right side of her head so that she will he able to see “red lights” without removing her own brown eyes from--------. 2. An efficient group of girls who will take exercises perfectly. Article VII. To Miss Myra Shearer, our much esteemed Commercial Instructor : 1. An Arithmetic classroom so that said class will not have to go in to the basement. 2. An elevator from Commercial room to Study Hall, so that she will be able to reach either place quickly. Article VIII. To Mrs. George Willis: 1. A period long enough to enable her to explain Latin to the Frogs” to her heart's content. Article IX. To Miss Malin Evans: An airplane, that she might come into town at a moment's notice. Article X. To Miss Ruth Best: A sentinel to be placed in the back of the room in order that she may be able to turn her back without fear of any unusual noise. Article XI. To Mrs. Pearl Smith : A sound-proof petition to keep out the noise of the Business room. Article XII. To Miss Jouette Evans: A pitch pipe, which might be of use to her and her musical class. Article XIII. To Miss Lee Drumcller : The love and idolatry of the Third Grade. Article XIV. To Miss Ellen Parsons: A Red Cross kit. so that when she leaves C. C. H. S. and retires to her snug little bower with a certain Dr. Trower, she will have then the power to answer all calls in the absence of her Trower, � ---TII E — A R R () W Article XV. To Miss Rebecca Scott: A cottage by the sea and a certain rich bachelor whom I will not name. Article XVI. To Miss Louise Dix: An inexhaustible supply of topics to speak on in Raven Society as said Miss Dix speaks so often we are afraid that she will run out of sub- jects. Article XVII. To Miss Kathryn Duer: A complete set of Walter L. Camp’s Daily Dozen as she is sadly in need of them. Article XVIII. To Miss Adeline Milligan: The wish that she will always have a chauffeur in the Knight.” Article XIX. To Miss Josephine Parramore: A car and a book of instructions for driving same so that she will not always have to wait for her brothers. Article XX. To Miss Ethel Mae Parsons: A chaperone for Friday nights so that her mother might be able to go to choir practice. Article XXL To Miss Bessie Townsend: A different date every night, as said Bessie would not think of having the same date two nights in succession. Article XXII. To Mr. Walter Blake: A copy of the book, The Fine Points on Love. Article XXIII. To Mr. Sydney Drennen: A piece of court plaster for his mouth, since this small member is always getting him in trouble. Article XXIV. To Mr. Herbert Stevenson: A sufficient amount of Coul-to-Burn through his Senior year; after that we leave him to bis own resources. Article XXV. To Mr. Louis Getzel: A girl so that Luke will not have to sit on the front seat of his Stearns-Knight all alone. Article XXVI. To Mr. Lewis Pennewell: An alarm clock, to awaken him in time for him to get to school at nine o'clock. T H K — A It It () W Article XXVII. To Mr. William Melvin: A private library so that said William will have enough books with which to study his lessons. Article XXVIII. To Mr. Merwyn Lowe: Two tickets to the “Radium every Saturday night, as Capevillians are very fond of Saturday night pictures. Article XXIX. To Mr. Joseph Schaefer, Jr.: The wish that he will some day be as tall as Mr. Close. Article XXX. To Mr. Richard Disharoon: A date every night in the week, since Dick has them so seldom. Article XXXI. To Mr. Jack Ayres: An annual pass from Cape Charles to Baltimore for the coming year and also a right of way to the approval of the Goucher College authorities at all times. Article XXXII. To Mr. Edmund Neighbors: The ability to write a book on My Many Love Affairs.” Article XXXIII. To Mr. Charles Powell: Fhe admiration of the Seniors for his excess modesty. Article XXXIV. To Mr. Horace Charnock: We hope that you will finish school before you get bitched up. Article XXXV. To Mr. Lawrence Pusey: Power to Add a line to any story that may be put in next year's Arrow. Article XXXVI. To Mr. Paul Adkins: A special guard for the laboratory when Paul is experimenting. Article XXXVII. To the Sophomore Class: An individual dressing room so that they will not consider Mr. Bartley’s room as a dressing parlor. Article XXXVIII. To the Freshman Class: All the literary honors which we have not carried off. In witness wherefore, we hereunto set our hands and seal this, the sixth of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. 34 r II E — A R R () II Colors: CoU Hower: SxtelPe a MoDo •. loUe slirs ,nril to Ms dnJ tars. i c e rs Wild tut I fct-Jrtsidtnf 4 turtr ¥ Au. Jli i H $ VaHerSfaie. ' a ■• 5} cl v c j Ort-nM e Louisfe e e)) s j ?A 3 e ) e y, JT Chari S?oWt)]fg %);, ■Jiclurd X)isX STftftH Ja tX J}]rtS 7Veyierl 5 lev� iflSo ! • L dwerence Pustu ■ •Sg: £ ) «. 1 -Hoc 'Par SCn '. , t oie � )i t Pdrrdrnor . . Vo r a c e fx dMOC.k 35 fttstorp of ti)f Junior Class It is not always an easy task for the Historian to write History, because there are wars, sadness, and woes. But the task of writing the History of the Junior Class is a delightful one. There are no wars, no sadness, no woes, but just an interesting History of a class of normal girls and boys. 1 will now relate to you the History of our class and I hope it will hold your interest till the end. In the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-one, twenty-four green “Frogs jumped into a “green pond.” For our first officers we elected Tucker Wil- kins, President; Adeline Milligan, Vice-President; Paul Adkins, Secretary; and Ethel Mae Parsons, Treasurer. We were well represented in Athletics; in football, baseball, and girls’ basket-ball we fought hard for the Maroon and Gold. Our lirst class party was given at the home of Walter Blake, on Hallowe'en. Then at the close of school, we gave a party at the home of Tucker Wilkins. We will long remember these as our first class parties. The next session which opened our Sophomore year at school, we elected the following officers: William Melvin. President: Adeline Milligan, Vice- President; Ethel Mae Parson, Secretary; and Louise Dix, Treasurer. This year we had even a larger representation in all branches of Athletics. In fact, we felt that the fate of the baseball team hung on the work of some of our members. We had very few social events during the year, but at the end of the session, we gave a delightful party at the home of Adeline Milligan. Also about the middle of November, Josephine Parramore gave us an oyster roast, which we will long remember as one of our best times in High School. We now end our Sophomore year at school and are ready to start again next Sep- tember. Now we come to the Junior year, the best so far. As officers we elected the following members: William Melvin, President; Tucker Wilkins, Vice- President; Ethel Mae Parsons, Treasurer; and Adeline Milligan. Secretary. We started our social events on Hallowe'en by giving the Seniors a delightful party at the home of Ethel Mae Parsons. We are now working on our play, “Gappy Ricks,” and hope to make it the best that has ever been given at Cape Charles High School. Again we are well represented in Athletics, having quite a number of our boys on the football team. We also look forward to having a strong representation on the track and baseball teams in the spring. Now we are looking forward to our first banquet in June, and hope to give the Seniors and Faculty the best time of their lives. Also next year we further hope that we, the Seniors of ’25, will show this year's Seniors that they are not the only “Its.” pAUL Adkins -25. TII E — A R R () Jf � ?opt)omorr Class Colors: Green and Grey Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto : “What we do, let us do well.” OFFICERS DAVID HORNER ....................................................President GEORG IE WILSON ............................................Vice-President EMILY MILLIGAN ..................................................Secretary SHIRLEY CHANDLER ................................................Treasurer Shirley Chandler Arthur Dix Elbert Doss David Horner Phoebus Jones John Navarro Rudolph Mapp ROLL Carl Schaefer James Powell Harry Russell Russell Thompson Willis Wood Gertrude Hastings Bertha Lambertson Emily Milligan Virginia Sadler Charlotte Travis Isadore Thornton Georgie Wilson Thelma Wise 37 T II v: - A IIII o if jfflrmortrs of ti)t opijomorr Class N the Fall of 1922. twenty-four smiling “Frogs jumped into the High School pond with a determination to lie the best class the school had ever known. At an early date our first class meeting was held, at which time the following class officers were elected: President. Kennon Horner: Vice-Presi- dent. Harry Russell; Secretary, Emily Milligan: and Treas- urer, Georgie Wilson. Our motto was: “What we do, let us do well; our colors, green and grey: our flower, lily of the valley. We had bur first class party as High School members, at tbe home of Alice Bristow, on Hallowe'en. Now we come to our Sophomore year, the session of 1923-24. We re-organized our class and elected the following officers: President. David Horner: Vice-President, Georgie Wilson: Secretary, Emily Milligan: Treas- urer, Shirley Chandler. We had a Hallowe'en party, October 30th, at the home of Shirley Chandler. A festive occasion it was. In athletics, we are proud to say, our class is well represented. Four of our members on the gridiron, two on the diamond, one on the cinder path, and two on girls’ basket-ball team. We also have four members in the Orchestra and eleven in the Glee Club. Now as I conclude tbe memories of the Sophomore Class, which will be the Senior Class of '26, may I add that we have the greatest joys in High School ahead of us. 38 Georgie Wilson, ’26. jfiTSl)man Class Colors : Gold and Black Flower : Ophelia Rose Motto: “Do noble things, don’t dream them.” OFFICERS EDWINA COULBOURN ..................................... President LILLIAN CHARXOCK ..................................Vice-President JOE BILL COLEBURN ......................................Secretary CLARENCE HALEY ....................................... Treasurer Aldon Brownley John Burbage Calvin Charnock Joe Bill Coleburn Clarence Haley Willie Travis Henrietta Ashby Catherine Beatty ROLL Lillian Charnock Edwina Coulbourn Essie Ewell Albertice Fulcher Retha Heath Virginia High Virginia Hughes Virginia Marchington Hyla Rue Julia Smith Mildred Spencer Clara Taylor Virginia Lee Tilglunan Alene Spencer 39 jfrrcftman Class fMstorp UR ctess is composed of twenty-two students, eight of whom began school under Miss Scott. teacher of the first grade. I he other members cante in during onr Gramme.' S . • period. Alt of us entered the Freshman Class, September the eighteenth, nineteen twenty-three, tkteimined to do onr best, Xot hts after sehie) hegan we elected onr class officers, with the Mp of Miss Jones, who assisted! ns in organizing. The officials are: President, hdxvina tiAwYkedftresidetw. Killian Chaurnock: Secretary. fo Bill t olefotro: I treasurer. Clarence Haley. Vfter nntch deliberati� -i t we chose . ttr tnotoos UX’ •••.’i.'d.e things.. don t dream them; onr c dors are gold and Mack, attd onr tivvver the Ophelia rose. b rr first social fancti' n was a tmi'iae Hal- t'.’we w. party at the bonne of Joe lh.ll t. «idelwnrts. V e hope that uar class-partv gave w sonte social consiccrati n. among our stipeiri rs, the Sophon res, I ttttikWSc awivt Seniors. Y care not at a loss when we speak ur sefe • i representatives, though onJty- owe off own- hoys iis twakiatg' a way foe hiimselff mm the athletic IfieM we Jko M 'iWii.wd tor we have oiffilty a stwalU tutwitufeer of boys in oumr class Killian' (Cliar- ttoefc.. owe- mi wr representatives. the «aptam for the high school baskefi-bal team,, its tile best girl athlete win school anti we Boot forward to nnaamr gjiirfe I'tvifBi onnr cKass waking; the team Vfce are represented! m the '’tchesflna by Kdwina Codbotrri.. bob™ Bur- l''age.. aiiiJ Joe IbiJ. k oflebwtiim, Chtttk mi all of the ffiellls opera tn us we are- caking a.: vantage or otmr npiwretmiititts. and are Ikofeiirag fiwrwamdl to the success of ur ergnii mewbeev in tb« t bee (l Bulb VV e hope aJs« do show -.'ur activities in the l-jitetany Sewiety.. whew wr supeswts think we are oM rnttnugfa lit took vijifliite- a. while to adjust omutseilves to. the terrible names such as rats treshies. ajflJ' ''frogs. gi ven us by the S.'phts, Juniors. and statelv Swwts llhiti we sworn triumphed aatrdl we mean: to put as oinr victtoirw erv, '‘•Malke way there-,, a IFresftroan- of Twenty-three.Twenty-two� . ouir entrance number.. we- simteteliy pnay will' be- the same twenty-two four vears fiwomi now. when we- teach the Jouoned position of Seniors andl ate nearing onr goal of giradtoetiom. ■'Y'-’W that about hal'i mi ,n«i- session is through,. we iedi that w have achieve'.: some progress in our new situation even though) we have- Had! t}« aon- broitt the- s.iplpsiiicalnon oi the- “superior' upper eihssmen. Essie IEwhiiii. 27,.. OUR BRAINY FACULTY W H i C h-A n b How -Do You KNOW? T II E — A R R () If ■ 2 jforcrast of ubltrattons for Coming Sssurs of “Ci)f fourteen” THE MAGAZINE OF IMAGINATION How A Girl May Know When She Meets the Right Man: ll la Hue.—This is a new book by the popular novel writer, and fully measures up to her usual standard of excellence. The authoress, although quite young, has had a great deal of experience in this line and has developed this charm- ing method which will he very helpful to the girls. The reality of love and its place in courtship is the keynote of the book. A book for which all girls have been longing. Nightingale Voice; How Secured: Lawrence L. Puscv.—This is a practical book, dealing with the technicalities of the art. It is well written and contains a wonderful store of advice and warning against the pit falls occasioned in the cultivation of the voice. The methods given show clearly that the author has studied long upon this subject and perfected his own voice by these wonderful helps. How a Person May Maintain His Dignity: Sydney Drennen.—This l)ook is very helpful to High School boys and girls. The author explains all jokes and any sort of teasing as most offensive and entirely out of place in the classroom. No new book on the market can equal this one in the denunciation of present practices, and show them in a clearer light than does this excellent book. Public Speaking Made Easy: Mary W. Coulbonrn.—This will teach you to become a speaker in a few weeks. The authoress has had much ex- perience in this line and has developed herself into the marvelous speaker which she now is. The secret of emphatic speech at the proper time is re- vealed in a breath-taking manner. It deals especially with the reasons for, and the ways of removing all tendencies to make slips in the speech. Every person interested in this problem must read this book, written by the best authority on the subject. Social World of To-Day: Bessie Townsend.—Miss Townsend, through her varied and romantic experiences, has been able to include all phases of social life. She especially explains the dire necessity of having a different date every night. 42 How One May Train Himself to Argue at any Time: Kenneth B. Beatty.—This hook is ready to lie presented to the public at a time when it is most needed. Now no one need feel embarrassment when argumental quali- ties are required, for by the aid of this book anyone will be able to rise to the situation at once. The vocabulary to be used at such times is also given in this wonder book. All slang words (seldom used by High School pupils) are explained in the footnotes. Helps to the Artist: Albertice Pulcher.—An excellent book for those who wish to become artists. Thelma Wise, noted critic, is one of the con- tributors. It deals with the painting of scenery, and especially of faces, ex- plaining the proper amount of rouge and lip stick to be applied in order to attain an artistic effect. Hair as a Help in Attracting the Opposite Sex: Rudolph Mapp.— In this interesting and attractive book, the well known author sets forth his views upon the much-talked-of subject. Mr. Mapp is accepted as the best authority upon this subject within the radius of at least two miles, and has the precedence of all other authors. He shows clearly the effects that well- groomed hair has upon fair damsels, how that dignified gloss gives the final touch to good dress, which is so vital in carrying out one’s purpose. Don’t delay! Get this book at once and have the question settled in your mind by this brilliant (haired) author. Conservation op Energy: Earl Marshall.—This is a plea for less ac- tivity. The author has spent his life trying to preach this doctrine. This is his latest publication and deserves a high place on all library shelves. Chewing Gum as a Fine Art: Ethel Mac Parsons.—In this wonder- ful work Miss Parsons has explained how the chewing of gum may be helpful in a material and artistic sense. She shows by most convincing argument how the muscles of the cheek are strengthened and developed by this practice. Then, too, the art of graceful jaw motion is developed by painstaking and persistent practice of said chewing. A further advantage, Miss Parsons brings out. is that repeated chewing of gum develops patience and good humor on the part of teachers. Spooning—A Disgusting Practice: Herbert Stevenson.—This is a book that we recommend all young people to read. Mr. Stevenson, in a very clear manner, gives a convincing denunciation of the practice. The judgment of this authority is destined to have great effect, because of his wonderful store of knowledge on the subject. 43 T II E — A Ii Ii () If 3ti)lcttr Council OFFICERS KENNETH BEATTY .. HERBERT STEVENSON WILLIAM MELVIN .. RUDOLPH MAPP..... A. S. DeHAVEN ... ................President ...........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ....Student Representative .........Faculty Adviser The Athletic Council of Cape Charles High School met at the beginning of the fall term and elected the following officers: Kenneth Beatty. President: Herbert Stevenson. Vice-President; William Melvin, Secretary and Treasurer: Rudolph Mapp. Class Repre- sentative from the Sophomore Class; and Mr. DeHaven, Faculty Advisor. This body, which has been doing faithful and efficient work in the interest of the school athletics, was or- ganized under the direction of Mr. Fray in 1921-22. It has fulfilled a long felt need in school life and we believe it will continue to serve the school faithfully. 45 T II E — A Ii Ii () fi Jfootball OFFICERS ARTHUR PAGE DISHAROON .Captain HERBERT STEVENSON ...Manager V. K. CLOSE ..........Coach TEAM ROGER CHARNOCK ..... HERBERT STEVENSON .. DAVID HORNER ....... HORACE CHARNOCK .... LOUIS GETZELI....... RAYMOND GRIMMER .... RUDOLPH MAPP ....... JACK AYRES ......... EDMUND NEIGHBORS ... ARTHUR PAGE DISHAROON LETCHER PARKER ..... Coach Close .....Center ......Guard .....Guard .....Tackle .....Tackle ........End ........End Quarterback ...Half Back ...Half Back ..Full Back SUBSTITUTES GEORGE BROOKS WILLIAM MELVIN RUSSELL THOMPSON FRANK HINMAN TUCKER WILKINS WALTER BLAKE SYDNEY DRENNAN MERWYN LOWE RICHARD DISHAROON WALTER HEARNE 46 m------T II E — A R R () W---------- (Girls’ Basi ft=Ball LILLIAN CHARNOCK .....................Captain HELEN GRIMMER ........................Manager O. A. HARTLEY ..........................Coach TEAM LILLIAN CHARNOCK ADELINE MILLIGAN JOSEPHINE PARRAMORE LOUISE DIX HELEN GRIMMER GERTRUDE HASTINGS GEORGIE WILSON 47 TII E - A IIII () If EARL MARSHALL ............................ Captain JACK AYRES ..................................Manager . K. CLOSE .................................Coach TEAM Baseball, 1924 WILLIAM MELV1X RICHARD DISHAROOX WALTER BLAKE SYDNEY DREXXEX CLARENCE HALEY MERWYX LOWE ALLISOX MILLS PAUL ADKIXS JACK AYRES CHARLES POWELL KEXXETH BEATTY DAVID HORXER JOSEPH SCHAEFER (Mascot) HERBERTSTEVEXSOX RUSSELL THOMPSON' LOUIS GETZELL EARL MARSHALL March 26 — Cheriton at Cape Charles March 29— Capeville at Cape Charles PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE April 2— Eastville at Cape Charles April 9— Cape Charles at Exmore April 12- Cape Charles at Birds Xest April 15— Cape Charles at Franktown 4S T II E — A R R () II Crack HORACE CM A KNOCK ...............................Manager W. K. CLOSE .......................................Coach TEAM CLARENCE HALEY WILLIAM MELVIN RICHARD DISHAROON LOUIS GETZELL RUDOLPH MAPP HERBERT STEVENSON SYDNEY DRENNEN RUSSELL THOMPSON PAUL ADKINS EDMUND NEIGHBORS JAMES DIVERTY •49 Jfoofball ] I II the starting of school the boys came back and set to work at once under the experienced coaching of Mr. Close. Although we had only about a week’s practice before our first game, we started out with good prospects and high hopes. Several of the veterans were back and, together with those experienced bv playing on the scrub team the year before, formed a combination that gave indications of holding its own against the best. e played the first game at ilson High, Portsmouth, Va.. on Septem- bci -Sth, md, although the boys had not had time tor stiff scrimmages, they gave a good account of themselves, losing a hard-fought contest by the score of l S-0. 7 ' he results of this game gave confidence to the men so that when they enteied the game against Maury High School they had high hopes of making a good showing. I heir hopes were realized, even though they lost, 19-0, for Maury was a big team and a good showing against such a team meant a lot to the morale of the team. I hen came the big game of the season. South Norfolk was the oppo- nent, and when the sun set upon the scene of battle on that memorable 13th day of October, Cape ( harles High School had taken its place among those schools whose men never quit. The first half was a nightmare for the fol- lowers of Cape Charles. I he heavy South Norfolk squad had everything their own way. Time after time the Cape Charles line was smashed for huge gains; end-runs were equally as successful. It seemed that nothing could 50 T II E - A II II () If stop the onrush of the enemy. I lien came the whistle ending the first half and bringing respite to the weary Maroon and Gold warriors. Now comes the part that brings joy to every student and everv alumnus. Something that will never, perhaps, be explained, happened to the Cape Charles team. From the first blast of the referee's whistle the course of events had changed. Instead of being on the defensive, our men took the offensive. Good football, both actual and theoretical, carried the ball for first down after first down. Thunderous thrusts at center and slashing end runs succeeded in bringing the enemy's goal nearer to the fighting men of C. C. H. S. Finally, a brilliant forward pass, Mapp to Disharoon, resulted in a score for the Maroon and Gold. Then came the final whistle. Ca] e Charles had lost the game but had gained that which is greater, the knowledge that her sons are not quitters. This ended the season for Cape Charles. A number of the best players left school, for various reasons, which so crippled the team that the rest of the schedule coidd not be played off. Thus a season, fraught with many possibilities, was concluded: not as we would have wished it, but with the hopes of developing a winning combination for the gridiron next year. Our baseball season will open March 3rd for alxxit three weeks’ practice before the opening game. Here, again. Cape Charles High will put out a rep- resentative team. We have great hopes in baseball, because nearly all the men are experienced, although only four are Monogram men from last year. They are Neighbors, Getzell. Marshall, and Powell. Powell is a letter man from Delmar High School and is considered a good player by all those who have seen him play. The others are from Cape Baseball 51 T II E — A It It o w Charles. With Ed Neighbors playing the hot corner in his own particular style, with Marshall at short, moving swiftly and throwing accurately, and Getzell holding down left field, we have a nucleus for a good team. At the time that The Arrow goes to press only the preliminary schedule has been arranged. You will find it on another page. We are building for the future and have hitched our wagon to a star, “The Athletic Cup for 1924. Crack Soon the track men will begin practice for the season of '24. which all expect to he one of the best seasons Cape Charles has ever experienced. The material is quite promising, since we suffer the loss of only two men. Last year we were very successful in track, winning the Annual County Field Meet with a large score. Our total of points was 85, while our nearest rival scored only 50. And this year we are expecting even greater things. With Neighbors still doing a hundred yards in something better than 11 sec- onds, with “Booty Mapp taking care of the distance runs, Richard Disha- roon doing the high jump, and good substitutes to take the place of any of these, we believe success will be ours in the coming season. In addition we have a very good lightweight relay team composed of Paul Adkins, James Diverty, William Melvin, and Sydney Drennen. And last, but not least, is our faithful Manager, Horace Charnock, who, in addition to being a good manager, is a good shot-putter. 52 Girls' Basket-Ball Since the season for girls’ athletics does not begin until spring, it is im- possible, at the time of going to press, to do more than summarize last year’s results and to make predictions for the future. For several years, interest in girls’ basket-ball had been very lax, due to numerous reasons. The girls would not come out for practice and no one seemed interested enough to help the few faithful girls in their efforts to make a team. But last year things began to brighten up. A number of girls be- came especially interested, along with our Principal. A coach was secured and work began. As a result of Mr. Ammon Bartley’s faithful training, a creditable team was developed, which played out a good schedule and gave a splendid account of itself. And this year prospects are even brighter. A number of veterans are back, among them Helen Grimmer. Gertrude Hastings, Adeline Milligan. Josephine Parramore, and Lillian Charnock. In addition, several promising players were developed last year and it is expected that they will offer stiff opposition for each position, so much so that no one feels sure of making the team. More interest is shown than ever before and we feel that C. C. H. S. will be well represented in girls’ athletics this year. 53 £Hrr Club OFFICERS MARY COULBOURN ............ ETHEL MAE PARSONS ......... MARGARET WILKINS........... HELEN GRIMMER ............. MISS RUTH JONES MRS. J. Y. COLEBURX | ...............President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .................Pianist Leaders iMEMBERS Kenneth Beatty Mary Coulbourn Helen Grimmer Minnie Disharoon Margaret Wilkins Alecn Taylor Annie Belle Starling Adeline Milligan Ethel Mae Parsons Louise Dix Herbert Stevenson Jack Ayres Edmund Neighbors Paul Adkins Joseph Schaefer. Jr. Walter Blake David Horner Lawrence Pusey Rudolph Mapp Georgie Wilson Emily Milligan Charlotte Travis Virginia Sadler Shirley Chandler Isadore Thornton Gertrude Hastings Edwina Coulbourn Albertice Fulcher Virginia High Virginia Hughes Virginia Marchington Virginia Lee Tilghman Catherine Beatty Henrietta Ashby Joe Bill Coleburn 56 T II E - A It It (1 § 3k THE GLEE CLUB One of the vitalizing forms in the work of the Cape Charles I ligh School is the Glee Cluh. An effort was made in 1918 to develop the musical talent of the high school body. This ran with decided success for one year, but the following session died for the lack of a leader. In the fall of 1922 Miss Todd, with an inspirational vigor, revived and set on foot this work. She was ably assisted by Mrs. J. W. Coleburn. The Club regrets very much the loss of Miss Todd, but fate sent us .Miss Jones, who has certainly filled her place. We were very glad, indeed, to have Mrs. Coleburn again assist with the work. Last year the I'reshmen were not allowed to join, but because of the marked ability of certain members of the class, the Club invited those of this class who so desired to enter this year. Our total enrollment numbers about thirty-nine. Under the careful instruction of our capable leaders, Mrs. Coleburn and Miss Jones, the Glee Club has greatly improved in its work. We meet every Wednesday night for practice and we here say that the students have done very well in attending meetings promptly. Having appeared in public once or twice, we hope the people were pleased with our programs and would desire to have us appear before them again. The Glee Club was only too glad to take part in the Community Christmas Tree affair, and will gladly assist in anything that will he of any benefit to the community. 57 T II E - A R R O If Ct)c Httrrarj) society OFFICERS HELEN GRIMMER ............. HERBERT STEVENSON ......... MINNIE DISHAROON .......... WILLIAM MELVIN ............ MARY COULBOURX ............ ADELINE MILLIGAN ...... Mary Coulbourn Helen Grimmer Josephine Parramore Kathryn Duer Louise Dix Adeline Milligan Ethel Mac Parsons Minnie Disharoon MEMBERS Joseph Schaefer, Jr. Richard Disharoon Horace Charnock Jack Ayres Walter Blake Edmund Neighbors Margaret Wilkins .....President I'icc-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer .....Historian .........Critic Sydney Drennen William Melvin Kenneth Beatty James Diverty Herbert Stevenson Tucker Wilkins Merwyn Lowe Paul Adkins TII E —A R R () Ur ilttrrarp orirtp The school year nineteen hundred and twenty-three and twenty-four marks an epoch in the history of the school. For with the opening of this term an entirely new phase of work was taken up. With the aid of Miss Sara Doughty we have been able to organize a literary society, which we named the Raven Society.” It has answered a great need of the school for organized research work, study of parliamentary usages, and for advancing platform work in general. Since its organization it has endeavored to raise the standard of the work done in school to a higher literary plane. The membership is limited to the Seniors and Juniors and those members of the Sophomore and Freshman classes who make an average of ninety. The programs for the meetings have been varied and attractive. Espe- cially, we might mention, the social evening which came as a surprise to every one. The Society has held two debates, the first on the Annexation question, which was at that time holding the attention of the town. The second on the Bonus question. These debates have proved very successful and also very interesting. Each member has been enthusiastic over this new organization and the loyalty and cooperation with which they have greeted it has made the Society a decided success. The future of the “Ravens” appears very inviting. 59 _ T II E A R ROW Krrogimr ’Cm bp Cbcsr honors Ethel Mae Parsons Minnie Disharoon ... Elizabeth Stevenson Thelma Wise ...... Georgie Wilson Merwyn Lowe....... Catherine Duer ... David Horner ..... Bessie Townsend Joseph Schaefer Herbert Stevenson James Diverty .... Sydney Drennen ... Richard Disharoon Shirley Chandler . Louis Getzel...... Mary Coulbourn Helen Grimmer Kenneth Beatty ... Earl Marshall .... Margaret Wilkins ... Essie Ewell ...... Adeline Milligan . William Melvin ... Lewis Pennewell Walter Blake...... Edmund Neighbors Rudolph Mapp...... Jack Ayres........ Paul Adkins....... Harry Russell .... Horace Charnock Lawrence Pusev.... ..F. C..........................(False Curls) ..G. D.................(Graceful Dancer) ..C. B.......................( Chatter I ) ..Q. V..........................(Quite Vain) .11. S. H. ...(Hunter of Sweethearts) ..L. E................(Lover of Elizabeth) ..V M...........................( All Meat) ..G. I....................(Georgie’s Idolizer) __G. C....................................(Gum Chewer) ..L. D....................... (Little Devil) ..C. C. B..(Chief Cook and Bottle Washer) ..L. T................(Lover of Townsend) ..M. P.................(Meddlesome Pat) ..M. L....:..............(Man of Leisure) ....T. T...........................(Two Timer) W. 11.................................(Woman Hater) __T. T.................. (Trouble Twins) ..S. P................................(Sheik's Playmate) ..H. E...................................(He's Engaged) ..W. H................................(Wistful Hoper) ..M. P...................................(Miss Priss) ..C. C.................(Chauffeur Catcher) A. B............................(All Brain) ..L. S. B...................(Little Song Bird) ..M. J. P....................(Miss Jones’ Pet) ..B. B..........................(Beau Brummel) ..1). E...................(Dome Empty) ..H. W....................(Hard Worker) ..B. O. 1)............. (B on Deportment) —R. P...........................(Roily Polly) ..K.................................(Knickers) ..B. O. C.....................( B on Caesar) 60 T II E — A II II () U Ci)f dDrrbrstra AMMON BARTLEY .... MARY COULBOURN ... HERBERT STEVENSON OFFICERS ...............President Seeretary and Treasurer ...............Librarian MEMBERS Joe Bill Coleburn ................Cornet Walter Blake .....................Cornet Russell Thompson .................Cornet Ammon Bartley ................1st Violin Emily Milligan ...............1st Violin Herbert Stevenson ..Horn and 1st Violin Edwina Coulbourn..............2nd Violin Sydney Drennen................2nd Violin John Burbage Georgie Wilson Julia Goftigon Helen Grimmer Mary Coulbourn Shirley Chandler Drums Rudolph Mapp Drums Since its organization in 1919-20. the Orchestra has filled a distinct and useful sphere in the life of the school. Never before this year have the students shown such an interest in the Orchestra, and the many ways in which they have upheld it. bear ample witness to the fact. The Orchestra is larger this year than it has ever been, however; all members have put themselves into it whole-heartedly and have worked together, always, as one big whole. In this organization we have the solution for all our problems in regard to enter- tainments. The Orchestra has furnished music, not only for our entertainments in Assem- blies. but also for public events, having made two public appearances so far—for the Senior and Junior plays. The music furnished by the Orchestra at all occasions is a tribute to its hard work and perseverance. T II E - A It It () ff Commercial Department The number enrolled in the Commercial Department has been less this year than in previous years. Thirteen students have been enrolled from tile Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Some people say that thirten is an unlucky number but we think that we have proved by our great success this year that ten and three make a very lucky combina- tion. Twelve of the students take Typewriting, and have shown a great increase in speed. Seven take Shorthand and have shown that some day they will be capable stenographers. Four take Bookkeeping and have been very successful. If you should go into some of our railroad and business offices of the town you would certainly see our Commercial Depart- ment well represented. But we must not forget that this success is due to our capable and efficient instructor, Miss Myra Shearer. Miss Shearer has been with us for two years and has proved to be a great benefit to the school as well as a successful member of the Faculty. 62 m------T II K — A R II o w-----------► Bright ft apes from ti)r Brama, 4 S unsinnr” Maudelia McCann.............................Minnie Disharoox Mrs. Bunch McCann ..........................Margaret Wilkins Tessie Mitford ........................ Elizabeth Stevenson Sylvia Dean ...................... -.......Mary Coulbourn Jim Anthony ................-.......-..........Earl Marshall Miss Gregory .......... -..........................Edna Dix Mrs. Sol Whipple ...-.......................-..Helen Grimmer Mr. Butternip ------------------ -..............Jack Ayres Buddy Brady .................... -.........Kenneth Beatty The Major.................................. James Diverty Mary—“Sunshine” ....-.................. - -..—Aleen Taylor Bridesmaids from the Junior. Sophomore, and Freshman Classes. Groomsmen from the Junior and Sophomore Classes. 63 T II E — A K R O W «'octal incuts ING-DOXG, DING-DONG, rang the bell on September 18, 1923. calling the boys and girls from their vacation to an- other season of work and play. After the excitement of seeing every one again and getting acquainted with the new members of the faculty we began to get settled. One of the first steps taken toward the bringing together of the high school students was the reorganization of the Glee Club. Then under the guidance of Miss Sara Doughty we organized a Literary Society, known as “The Raven. This has proved to be very successful and helpful. The month of October brought Hallowe’en with its spirits and ghosts. Among the parties given on this occasion was the Junior party for the Seniors at the home of Miss Ethel Mae Parsons: the Sophomore party at the home of Shirley Chandler, and the Freshman party at the home of Joe Bill Coleburn. We-were also fortunate in having with us in October. Miss Shatter. She was a member of the W. C. T. L’.. and gave us a very delightful talk on this work. The coming of November, with its snappy days, found us into the middle of the football season. Although the games this session were few. they were thoroughly enjoyed by the student body, but the greatest enjoyment of this month was the Thanksgiving holiday. The month of December was crowded with the rehearsals for the Senior play, “Sunshine. which was given on the twenty-first with much success. The Literary Society also came to the front with its first debate on the “An- nexation of Territory to Cape Charles, the affirmative side winning. The Ravens” also gave a surprise program one night at the High School, the re- freshments being the biggest surprise of all. The grades, with the aid of the Glee Club, gave us a very delightful entertainment in assembly just l efore the Christmas holiday. Another very important feature in the month of Decem- l er was when Mr. Otto Lowe paid us a visit and gave us a very interesting talk in assembly. He told us about the Community Christmas Tree affair and also asked alxwt fifteen High School girls to sell tags for the benefit of the Fire Department. This work we were only too glad to do. Back again from the holidays, we were greeted by Dr. T. . Pumphrey and Mrs. F. B. Croxton. who held a dental clinic in the grades. One would 65 � ------T II E — A Ii R () )V-------- - not consider dentistry as a social event, but due to Dr. Pumphrey’s popularity he had visitors tlie entire day (this did not include his patients only, in fact, the High School students regarded it as a reception hall.) “The Raven” Society had another important program in January in honor of Robert E. Lee. This was indeed a success. The saddest event that took place in this month was examinations, that is it was sad for those who had to take them. In February the Juniors began work on their play, “Gappy Ricks,” which they gave on the twenty-second with great success. The Seniors also enter- tained the Juniors at a Leap Year Valentine party on the fifteenth at the Club Rooms. Every one reported a very enjoyable time. “The Raven Society also gave another debate on the “Bonus Question.” The Society is planning two interesting programs to he given in April and May. The greatest event of all is the Junior banquet, which will take place on June 5th. This will conclude our Senior year and we will he no longer Seniors of '24, hut members of the Alumni. Social Editor, ’24. 66 Jota Nancy: “Is your watch going, Herbert?” Herbert (who had stayed until twelve): “Yes, why?” Nancy: “I just wanted to know when.” James: “May I cross the street with you?” Edna: “Yes, if you are afraid to go alone.” She: “I can tell a lady by the way she dresses, can’t you ? He: “I never watched one dress.” SELECTED “Who are the three most conceited faculty members?” “Miss Parsons, one, Miss Ruth Jones the other two.” Dad: “I reckon, daughter, Karl's watch must be fast.” Cynthia: “What makes you think so. Dad?” “Why, when you were seeing him out the door last night. I heard him say, ‘Just one,’ and it wasn’t but a little after twelve.” Junior: “Bessie is a perfect dumb-bell, isn’t sbe?” Miss Shearer: “Well, she is a dumb-bell, but she hasn’t enough brains to be a perfect one.” Doctor (to young patient): “Late hours are not good for one.” Young Patient: “But fine for two.” Mr. Close: “Edwina, this Algebra is deplorable. I'm going to call your mother about it.” Edwina: “Better not; she does it for me.” Ethel Mae: “Oh, Mr. Dennis, catch that man. He wanted to kiss me.” Mr. Dennis: “That’s all right: there'll be another one along in a minute.” Lost—One kiss. A reward offered to the finder. Lost—One hug. Finder please return it to the office. No questions asked. hat became or The et s - f o , tyke V- e T ke ? 0 _______ j q Y YKe ?ac|€ ! from the top. Beacom graduates reach the top. There are reasons. You will find them in the new Beacom catalogue. Beacom College Wilmington Delaware Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools i Hli rungs in the ladder are all very much alike, but the view is better Helen U.: “I had a date with Jack last night.” Aleen T.: “Oh, how lovely; did you have a good time?” Helen ti.: “Not specially, you know he broke his arm in the football game last Friday.” The Portraits in this Annual were made by Carl D. McGowan REPRESENTING Paul M. Taylor Norfolk _____ Virginia Pictures speak for themselves Examine the pictures of this Annual and get a good lecture The School wishes to express their appreciation for the Quality, Price and Excellent Service rendered. Soph: “Did you go to see Harold Lloyd?” Fresh: “No, we went to the movies.” Mr. DeHaven: “Nothinjc but fools are positive.' Horace: “Are you sure?” Mr. DeHaven: “I am positive.” Brown’s Barber Shop First Class Work A Special Attention to Ladies and Children A Mason Ave. and Peach Street Cape Charles, Va. L. H. Kellam The Sanitary Grocery Store Green Groceries Fresh Meats Cape Charles, Virginia Phone 171 Radium Barber Shop Cape Charles, Va. Here to please. Here for service as the busy man wants it. Here to satisfy in every particular so that this shop will become your shop. Give ns a 'Trial Signed, THE BOYS Hudson and Dise 223 Mason Ave. Cape Charles Bakery Joseph Schaeffer, Proprietor All kinds of Confectionery Ice Cream For all occasions “BLOCK CREAM” A Specialty Flunk and the class flunks with you, Pass and you pass alone. For Virgil class is as green as grass, As has been lately shown. Reliable Merchandise at Moderate Prices a Browns CAPE CHARLES, VA. Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Regal Shoes Stetson Hats Dize-Waddell Co. CAPE CHARLES, VA. Flowers For All Occasions '''‘Say it with Flowers and let us furnish them Prompt Service and Satisfac- tion our Motto A. F. Dize J. G. Waddell Phone 142 Phone 135 Man: ‘‘How is it I find you kissing my daughter. How is it, sir?” Boy: “Great! Great!” Mrs. M. R. Ashby Fashionable Millinery Cape Charles, Virginia Pat: “I wish you wouldn't accept any more of Shirley’s candy. Emily (coyly): “Jealous?” Pat: “No, I’m sick of his chocolates!” AiUtm’s Qjhmlttif i hnj.T Outfitters from Head to Foot Compliments of We Specialize in LADIES’ SHOES and HOSIERY Powell Brothers MEN’S and BOYS’ SUITS 313 Mason Ave. and SHOES Cape Charles, Virginia Shirts and Haberdashery Cape Charles, Va. W. H. Fulcher Cape Charles, Va. Tilghman Bros. Electrical Contractor Cape Charles, Va. Electrical Supplies IVateh Experts Atwater-Kent Radios and Supplies Diamonds and Jewelry Willard Storage Batteries Service Station COME n. ( Office 219 1 hones ( Rcsidence m and let us show them to you LOST—A Latin pony. Finder return to Miss tieorgie Wilson. Student (in stage whisper to his neighbor): “Ah, shut up, you are the biggest dunce in the room.” Miss Jones: “(Joys, don’t forget that I’m here.” R. A. Parsons J. R. Parsons J. V. Moore R. A. Parsons Cape Charles, Va. Irish Potatoes, Manure and Fertilizers REFERENCES: Farmers and Merchants Trust Bark of Cape Charles, Va. Eastern Shore of Virginia Produce Exchange, Onley, Va. iMARTHA J. R. Leaman WASHINGTON Motor Co. CANDIES Fine Stationery Ford Cars AT Lincoln Ford Tractors McMath Taylor’s Druggists Full Line of Supplies Parsons Building and Accessories Lawrence: “Joe is absolutely the biggest liar in C. C. H. S.” Adeline: “Oh, Lawrence, you're so modest.” Senior of Class '24: “My heart was in my mouth when Miss Sara looked at me in English class—so was my chewing-gum.” Established 1804 Incorporated 1916 WILSON’S THE PENINSULAS LEADING STORE Cape Charles, Va. For Thirty Years the Largest Outfitters of Men, Women Children and the Home on the Eastern Shore Advertising Is our report to you about the Merchandise we have bought for you and the prices for which it is to Ik? sold. This store is operated for your service. If it should not prove helpful and satisfying to you, it would soon cease to exist. Its chief function is to supply these goods just when they are wanted most and at the lowest prices for which equal goods can he bought. To serve you lH� st, we must let you know when new goods come in and when prices are most favorable for the purchaser. This we do by means of our ADVERTISING, and it is our utmost endeavor to make our Advertising as accurate and informative as the greatest care can make it. It shall always deserve your fullest confidence, and we shall constantly endeavor to make it helpful and interesting. Please always think of our ADVERTISING as our report to you of a store whose duty is to serve you well and to your complete satisfaction. ONE LESS DIPLOMA Swellhead studied chemistry; He studied long and late: Swellhead breathed some chlorine gas— He’ll never graduate. “SERVICE” OUR MOTTO AND WHAT WE MEAN BY IT Searching the markets of our town and of distant towns; securing and se- lecting the choicest of raw products from fertile fields; preparing and mixing these products into tasteful concoctions suitable to a multitude of tastes; sterlizing, refrigerating, and cooking these concoctions into a product called “FOOD ’ and serving them promptly and courteously, and with a touch that comes only from the hand of an artist—a touch, in Cape Charles, that is without an equal—that is what we mean by “SERVICE” - gthe Brand qnsjjyg - theSTERLIMQinn Jt GiVes Service “EASTERN SHORES FINEST RESTAURANT’ P. H. Drennen Co. Fancy and staple Groceries CIGARS AND TOBACCO Telephone 184 Fresh Meats A Specialty T. H. Eubank Bro. CAPE CHARLES. VA. Plumbing and I Ieating Contractors Phone 203 Community health begins in the home. Sanitary installation of plumbing and heating fixtures provides health protec- tion of far greater value than the cost of having it. That’s our thought behind every job we do. On that thought our service is built. Call us for your next job. One of the Freshmen: “Heard any good stories lately?” Miss Jones: .“No; haven’t had a date with Ike for a month.” Herbert: “May I kiss you?” Mary (blushing): “Isn’t that just like a boy, trying to put all the responsibility on me! ” East Coast Potato Distr Incorporated Car Lot Distributors SHIELD Potatoes and Vegetables VV. F. D. Williams President W. F. Allen Vice-President W. H. Hall . Secretary H. M. Williams General Manager Greetings A CASE IN THE SHORT CIRCUIT COURT A chap was arrested for assault and battery and brought before the judge. Judge (to prisoner): “What is your name, your occupation, and what are you charged with?” Prisoner: “My name is Sparks, 1 am an electrician, and I am charged with battery.” Judge: “Officer, put this guy in a dry cell.” The Meaning of Quality —=0=- Witli me quality is more than a nice Hounding name. It is a standard that is applied to every piece of merchandise I handle. Those articles which I feel will not give satisfaction because of inferiority of materials or workmanship, I will not handle at any price. The articles which I consider good enough to sell in my store, or the job of printing produced, must Ik good enough for my guarantee to give satisfaction. I stand back of everything I sell—he it a job of printing, an item of fine stationery or office appliances, and there is no extra charge for the guarantee. f PadpTreAQ 11111¥i Cape Charies.Va. G. D. Horner. General Manager T. W. Horner, Field Manager G. D. Horner Bro. CAR LOT DISTRIBUTORS Irish and Sweet Potatoes Cabbage Strawberries and Peas Cape Charles, Va. “Willie, stop asking so many questions. Curiosity killed the cat.” “Mother, what did the cat want to know?” Elizabeth: “I heard that Kenneth was mad when he left you last night.” Margaret: “Yes, when I refused to let him kiss me he said that he wished he had called on you.” Fitzhugh Auto Company F. (i. FITZHI GH. Proprietor Overland and Willis- Knight Motor Ca rs Full Line of Supplies and Accessories Jones Coleburn General Insurance 253 Mason Ave. Phone 81 CAPE CHARLES - - - - VIRGINIA J. Warren Topping Turner Building Telephone 163 Fire and Automobile Insurance Surety Bonds Cape Charles, Virginia E. P. Dryden Dealer in GROCERIES FRESH MEATS TOBACCOS Hay and Feed a Specialty CAPE CHARLES, VA. W. E. Ames Shoe Repairing 12 Peach Street Cape Charles, Virginia L. G. Balfour Co. Fraternity and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements Attleboro, Mass. Wing Sing Laundry First Class Service and Best Prices Stevens Smith, inc. Hardware and Building Material Phone 62 G. C. Whitmore (Successor to) PHILLIP LEVY CO. Complete Home Furnisher 253 Mason Avenue CAPE CHARLES ■ • - VIRGINIA This space was reserved for Pat Drennen’s mouth. The editors are sorry to disappoint you, but there was not room. Soph.: “I suppose you’ve been through Algebra?” Sr.: “I went through at night, but couldn’t see the place.” C. H. Legg General Contractor and Builder ■S0 Phone 234 Main Office: Cape Charles, Va. No matter where you go, you’ll find the work of members of the Master Cleaners : Dyers Asso- ciation, to be better than the average — that’s why they are members. Here in Cape Charles you will find work of M. C. D. A. Quality being done by C. L. Rf P Richardson Compliments of Fisher’s Pharmacy Phone 114 Cape Charles, Virginia Young’s When better drinks are mixed we mix them Magazines and Newspapers Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco CHAPIN SACK’S ICE CREAM Cape Charles, Va. Louis Platt W. P. McGrath Merchant Tailor IVood and Coal Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Hauling Done on Short Notice Phone 250 Phone 83 317 Mason Ave., Cape Charles, Va. Capf. Charles, Virginia Miss Sara (in English class): “Richard, what is a split infinitive?” Richard: “I don’t know, I never split one.” Wilson’s Garage Automobile Repairs SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES Goody eat Pi res Best for Wear Boyer’s Pharmacy Thr Stare Where QUALITY Fxcels q You can always depend on us for the Highest Quality and the Best Service q Cape Charles, Virginia Use American W. F. Wilkins 6-7-5 Cape Charles, Va. Fertilizers Dealer in all kinds of Thirty-five Years Experience Vegetable Packages Barrels, Cabbage Crates on Eastern Shore and Pea Baskets 8? Phone 70 American Fertilizing Co. Shops Located at Bay View and Cape Charles, Va. Kenneth (as team goes by): “Look! There goes Allison, the quarter-back. He’ll soon be our best man.” Margaret (grabbing his arm): “Oh, Kenneth! This is so sudden!” “THE BANK FOR SERF ICE HOW ABOUT IT? Is Your Money Earning Money for You? Save for Real Thrift We Pay 3° o on Savings and Dormant Accounts 4? Farmers and Merchants Trust Bank BANKING TRUSTS INVESTMENTS Cape Charles, Virginia The University of Virginia EDWIN A. ALDERMAN. President The Training Ground of All the People Departments represented: The Col- lege, Graduate Studies, Education, En- gineering. Law, Medicine, The Summer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Com- merce, Chemistry, etc. Tuition in Aca- demic Departments free to Virginians. All expenses reduced to a minimum. Loan funds available for men and women. Address THE REGISTRAR. University, Va. FOR MEN and WOMEN A LITTLE ADVICE When you are thirsty at night, turn up the mattress. There are springs under the bed. Ray D. Ginther IVeat her Stripping Roofing Screening Building Alterations Capk Chari.es, Va. Wm, Diverty Grocer Phone 168-2 Cape Charles, Virginia SENIOR’S IDEA OP PERFECTION Commanding voice like Miss Shearer’s. Hair like Mr. DeHaven's. Feet like Miss Sara’s. Legs like Mr. Bartley’s. Eyes like Miss Jones. Walk like Mr. Close's. Ankles like Mrs. Willis. We’re sure our time was not wasted, We know our jokes have been read. For often a curious person Will stand upon his head. The School Annual is a great invention. The school gets all the fun, the printer all the money, and the editors all the blame. •jnjiHtfbu ‘SH!XI| IH 'I H HHrKIXVH3 ) V T via i oh i a ‘oh.ihs jv vrni . Xjbh put? UIBI|[!M JO 9g3||03 aqi :oj s.ii![n.)|joj 0}tJ ‘ootiBUi ).)j« unuo) ‘iuhjbjjsi -uiiupy ssoiijsnq . B'| ‘ uuooui7� jr -ojj •|BO!pojv ojt| ‘soimouoog oiuoj{ ‘Xuiuibjj jaqavaX u! SHSH.IO.) 'IVLXidS 40 ‘OOJ iap pu« JO(dl|OBf[ o} XuipBd[ SMSM.NU aOHTIOO •jhod apjissod ihbo[ aqi )k Xuiuibjj ssh|. •%9xi o|doad aqj mb jo tyauaq oqj joj BiuiXiiA J‘ ,MU A,l paj-ioddng S3WOA ONV N3| HOj XjEJ [ pue UJBI|PA joaSapoQ 3ifj 6Z auoqdapx €681 P3Ms!iq«isH EA ‘S3HEq3 3dE0 uosu3A34§ uuAq fourty tnp O spiojifiuvi uoyi 3uip|ing osnoj-j luojsrQ g q UOg UOSU3A3 g H W iADnod HONv nsNi :-m.q JXOU jnOA ailJM 9A Xej j jojAbx 1 ’3 ooo axvHaaop } shdihj ooo iU vtjd4s v pjnjnunj pjot psnofj ooo 33P°N J°4S uo 9U°Q SuHnBH J° SPU1 I 11V (J This book is a fair sample of our work in printing, binding and caring for the engravings, (1 Into all of our products, whether college publications or general commercial work, we put the infinite pains necessary to insure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY. INCORPORATED PRINTERS. DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA 'V' A m •••: v -vT ' , • .- ;•. Sate; ■ $ � ; - • ? . • v-