Danville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Danville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1924 volume:

11? -, ,V 1: ' ' EVE 'Q . W.. ' fdlg Pg Q V , 'N A..'YXYX.'N'A. N'Xh.'X'A.'N.- N A..'Y'.N.'YN. Y'.X.'YN.'X.'Y'..N. YN. CFHE CJARDWAL 53 025351 N'3,'1,g,'g, 'N'A.'Y.N.. 'NL . A - 'Y.X.'K'A.'Y'.N.'Y'.N.'Y'.N.'X'A.'X'.h.'N'A.'Y.N.'Y.N.'N'A.'N. 'V.N.'N.'Y.N.'N'A.. V.N.'Y'.N. Y'.N.'N'A.'N'k.'X'L.'XL. Pubhshed bg The Students o the Danvllle Hlqh School 'N.'N5.'T.X.'N'A. T.N.'N.'N.'Y.N.'N.'Y'.X.'N.'VN.'N1.N.'N. 'T.X.'T.X. N'A. Y.X. 'Y.N.'N'L.'Y.NN'A.'V.NXX'.NN'A.'V.NT.LY.NN'AN'A.'NLY.NN NINETEEN TIDENTU FOUR DOLUME CFHREE 5 2 5 4' 5 5 2 5 Z 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 2 Lxx.-x.'x. 5 'Sf 1, A A LIGSELEY DANYILLE I-I IGH Scuom. 1315- f ww- f'-v:-: ' --'- -v I tv 1 K . R X gm 5, Y' FOREW ORD 1 HE SENIOR CLASS JE is glad to present to the 4 I Q pubhc tlus, the tl111'Cl edl- E, 0 , ' , 1 4 t1o11 of 'DI-IE CARDINAL. Look- Z I 2 mg forward to the future, we E 4 f , 0 E do not want to lose Slgllt of Q' Q the past, so in this volume are 2 x - 3 0 u 1' 111C11101'1GS, hopes, and 5 , P14 ' f loves. ' b 3. 3 E Ol s : a N' : I , 0 0 ' 3 2 .1 4 , 'Q : 53: ff 5 ' 1 lx V' 1. ' f Q Q ll-A 2g77 ' ,5 if ggi.. . 'Agn -anno-.nu-osaouooonoppgaslnano Aiwa-g 'GJQEEL Q Q11 hi --...' auf . '4 'tg' ?1'35!:1:JSS55Si?'.3f PETE f' ' f 355245 ' 255 fi be ' ' 'Z' . v- Siifiwny' - Ax 4 Hn, 1Be'oitation k Hghothers, fathers, Gleorhers, ono lpriuripol, to you we oeoitate the thiro oolume of ' tithe Qloroinal, expressing through this nrt our oppreriotion of your support, Devotion, emo sympathy During our srhool career THE CARDINAL STAFF - THE CARDINAL Editorial Staff OLIVIA MOBLEX ......, ........., JAMES BRUCE 3 Dow COOLEY g ..............Assisfa nf lidilor-111-Cllirf ASSOCIATE EDITORS CATHERINE RUCKER ..............,................,................. .................. . llrf Edifw' EVELYN BAROODY ....,.. ...,...... G iris' Atlllcffirs ALGER RUFFIN ........... .......... B oys' Ailllufifs JOHN HENRY LEE ........................,,....................., , ...,....... . ............. fake Edilm' BUSINESS MANAGEMENT JOH N XVEBER ........,..................,.....,.....................,...........,.......... BllS1tlIL'SS Zllmzngm' CHAMPE BROADDU5 2 ....... .....,. 4 flzivcrtisilrrf 11JlIlIlIUf'l'.S' GEO. S. HUGHES 5 ' ' CLASS REPORTERS GEO. S. HUGHES ....,.,....,...............,.....,...............,.......... .,,,AA,, S anim' GEORGE FRANKLIN ........ LINDSEY MOTLEY ....... HILLIE PARKER ....., FACULTY ADVISERS MISS ANTHONY :md MR. HALL 7 ............JIllI1'07' ....,...S'0f7,10l!10l'6 ....,,...Frvsl1u1u1z Editors TIIE CARDINAL ST1aI.1.A Lowers FIALL .S'pou.sor S THE CARDINAL SIDNEY B. I'IA1.L4, A, B. Pfillfiplll 9 3 T1-1 nz FACULTY THE CARDINAL Faculty SIDNEY B. HALL, A. B. XVillia1n and Mary College and University of Virginia. 1'R'INC1'PAl'.. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss CHARLES ANTHoNY, A. H., and M. A., Randolpli-Macon XNoman's College and Ce- lumhia Uuiversityg Miss PIYLA BAGLEY, A B., Randolph-Macon XVOlT1Zl.l1,S Collegeg MRS. NN. R. I-l'1L1., B. S., Columbia University: Miss STELLA ITIUBISARD, A. B., Xkfesthainpton College: Miss FRANCES I-TALL, A. B., Randolph-Macon Womans Collegeg Miss DRus- CILLA SMITH, A. B., Randolph-Macon NN-'onian's College. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss GRACE IBAGLEYA, A. B., Ranclolpli-Macon Womaifs Collegeg Miss MAR1E CHILDRESS. A. U.. 'Ranclolph-Macon Woman's College: Miss NANNns MARsHA1,I., A. B., Lynchburg Col- lege: Mass IXNNIE IWQAIE Sviciss, A. li., NN'intln-op Collegeg MR. L. G. XVILSON, A. B. Uni- versity of North Carolina.. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES MR. A. L. STONE, A. B.. Roanoke College: Miss HJELEN ROUIIAUUSH, A. B., Lyueliburg College. LATIN DEPARTMENT Miss Mousuz HoL1.ir1r:1.n. LZ. S. and M. S., Auburn University and Columbia Uuiversityg Miss MARY GRAYDUN, A. 15. and M. A., University of South Carolinag MR. T. P. Moria, A. B., University of Alabama. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. T. R. ROLSTON, B. S., XA7IlSl1il1gtOH and Lee University: MRS. R. O. GOOIJMAN, B. lirenau Collegeg Mlss h'iARGARET PRoCiroR, Grzicluate Home Economics, Harrisonburg State Teachers' College. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES MR. E. XV. PoINn12X'rER, A. B.. A. M.. and LL.U., NVasliiugton and Lee Universityg Miss INEZ GALRHIN, A. U.. XVinthrop Collegeg Miss BESSTE i'qERNl3ON, Student at Vassar and Uni- versity of Virginia. , COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT' A MR. I. XV. CooR, M. Aects., Shenandoah Normal College, Barnes' Business College: Miss KATI-UsRlNE S'rR1C1cLANn, Wayne State Normal School. Wfayne, Nebraska, Gregg Short- hand Diploma. 11 CHATTERBOX STAFF TIIE CARDINAL Chatterbox Staff OLIVIA MO ISLILY .....,......,,........ HELEN CA DWALLA DERl MARVIN XVATSON DGNV COOLEY AS 5 ........ socnme EDITORS JOE WHITE TRUNDLE2. JAMES BRUCE , 5 1-llxlmv SPENCER ....,..... . GEORGE 1fR.1xNKL1N3 ALGER RUWIN C-LADX' S POE ........,........v..v. HELEN HODG ES .............. VIRGINIA RAINE ......,,.... HOFFMAN CULPEP PER BUSI NESS MANAGEMENT ...,,,,,,,liditor-in-C11iff .......4.ssi.rfa11l Edilors ........li.wlzu11gc A Edilnrs .......,.J0k0 Edilm' .......B0y.s A tlllcfics .......Gi1'l.v' Aflllclizfs CSUIICVIII Rcfmrim' .Assism nl R cj: orlcz' ...................fl1'1 Edilol' JOH N XVEBE R .......,...............,.,...................,...............,................ Cl-LLXMPE BROADDUS 2 U GEO. 'HUGHES Q HORTENSE EANES JOHN RAGLAND CLASS REPORTERS EVELYN BAROODY 2 :XLGER TURNER LEMMA STA RLING 2 Juufxx MEADE 5' ' ANNE w1.T1-mes ' 2 14lfxRR1E'r SHELIEURNE g DAISY KEEN g BILLIE PARKER 5 ' TYPIST flzizV'w'!isi11y fllazzagvrs Circuiaiiolz Mazzngvrs .....,.Se11i01',v .........,.jIlIIl,07'S ..........S0fv hom OITS ....,,...,Frcsl1 mm Ml'SS STRICKLAND and Colleagues FACULTY ADVISERS English Tcucl1e1's 13 H'1z.viue.vx Iwllllllgfl' TIIE CARDINAL L'Envoi .l1111c fi7lIF,, 611111 ond of school, A1111' and of lzfafvfvj' UIC?-j'S,' For so111c f1'L1TS 111011115 fl'C'C?Cl'0'lll fl'07'lL book 07111 VIIIFE, For 'IIS it 111111111s 1111? f7CI17'fl.7Ig of thc ways. O111' f7'07II 0'Il7' 02011 world C0111-f1'1'o How we go To C1151 OIII' 1111 'l'7'Lf0 H10 zcfidcr f7fII'f Of 11115 L'l'II'fll Pllfflff., so-1116 ye! do l'l0f know I'Vlz11t ill-CLK' will do, ILOf 1111111051111 2 l'1lC' Illl- 111v111'1f. PVIUI1' H1115 wo Sffllllll 011 Lifcfs flz1'1'sl1oI11', dom' God Help IIS to 11111130 o111' lost IfUCfSi01I riglztg For 307710 'it will be IIIZZILSIIGNQ' f'lL'I1'd-, Keep 115, fhffll, c1.I2Uays 111 Thy door sight. PVIM11, as we go 'ze'-itlz 11111111131 stop 1111117 frm' OILI' sc'z11v1'11l fzmys, flzouglz 'zoo IIZFIQ' drift 11j1c11'f-- Help 'ILS 11011 fo f0l'!jC'f,, 6111107 lot o111' f7'iC'llf1'Sfll.f7 be Still li11gc1'11T11g as they slzfolzld ill C'Z,'C'l'j' lz1ef11'f. JEIORTENSE EANES 14 GUI V5 Y x Mgr' THE CfIRD1Nf1L Senior Class CLASS MOTTO: Not on the heights, but climbing. GILORGE S. HUGHES ..,. EVELYN BAROODY JAMES BRUCE .... JULIAN :ADAMS NVILLIAAI 'BARR RQIIERT IZIIUSAIAN J MI 1' I I IES QIRLICE C1-IAAIRE BROAIJDUS Dow CIIIILEY LEXVIS FULFORD GEQRGE S. 'HUG HES PIENRY LEA Im-IN I-IENRV LEE ERLE RUCRER ,LXLGER RUFIPIN :XLGER TURNER JIIIIN XVEIGER JA MES ZABAXVA CLARA ANTHQNY XIELNA BARKIER EVIQLYN BARUIIIW GRACE BARNES SARAH UIERNAN 1 l1iLEN 'l30o'I'1I M AREL BRAIINER PIIELEN CAnwALI.AnER NIARY CARTER KATIYIERINE CARTER VIIRGINIA CARTER MARY CLARK MEMBERS CLASS ROLL 16 ........,..P1'I2sideIIt ViL'E-PJ'L'S17dt'Ilf S'L'Cl'I?fII1'jY and TI'ea5III'0I' Rum-' DAVIS ANNA BARNES. DURHAM 1'IOR'l'liNSE EANES KA'I'I-IERINE GALLAGT-IE!! JANIE GAMAION GRACE GENTRY I-IILMA HALL LOUISE PIILL l'II5LE'N Honcms ALMA T.oCRwooD IDA NIANDLE SARAH BJCDANIIZI. OLIVIA MIILILEY INEZ MUTLEX' IRIIIA Mo'I'I.Ex' CARULYN OGG GLAIJVS POE BESSIE LRAMSEY EIYIILY VREAVES I'lAZl5L ROAIAN CATIIERINE RUCIQER ALICE SCIIIIIFIELII LELIA SNEAT7 HELEN STEPHENS MAR1 IE WALL EVELVN VVARREN 'IWARGANET W'I'I'HERs THE CARDIN lL MARGARET VVITI-l ERS If you want a friend, go to Margaret. She has the qualities of a true and lasting one. Her lovely disposition and pleasing personality have won for her many friends at D. I-1. S. She is stndious, thoughtful, and always ready to do her part. Everyone predicts a successful future for Mar- garet. DOXV COOLEY Dow is not always jolly, but one need not be a close observer to tell by the light in his eyes and by his flashing smile that he has a strong and wholesome personality. Natural intelligence and great industry make him a leader in his studies. l-lis unselhshness and loyalty toward his school insure him a Place in the hearts of all the sup- porters of our nigh school. A person who makes a request of Dow is conlident that the request will he carried out well. A good citizen of D. H. S., he will make a good citizen of his community and of his country. I-I.oNo1:s: Assistant Editor of The Clzatte1'ba.r,' Assistant Editor of THE CARDINAL. ALICE SCHOF1 ELD To those who know her, she is ever ready and willing to help when called upong a friend to all and faithful and loyal from day to clay: stuclious in classes and ever striving to succeed. She is governed by her eagerness for work, kindness of heart and thoughtfulness of others. l.'IONORSZ Secretary of Jun-Sen-G Club, 1923- 243 Member of Jeffcrsonian Literary Society. 17 TIIE CARDINAWL HELEN THERESA CADVVALLADER XVhen is Helen not kind and considerate? Never. She is ever dependable and ready to help anyone. Helen is very quiet and has a- disposition that has won for her a place in the hearts of many. She has also the qualities of the ideal stu- dent, and during her four years-in high school she has excelled in all' her classes. 'We expect big things from Helen and we know she will not fail us. HONORS: Cast of Powhatan g VVinner of Thrift Essay, 1922g XfVinner of Temperance Es- say, 1922, Member of Debating Team, 1922-233 Member of Program Committee of Fay Carter Literary Society, 1922-23: Assistant Editor of The CflUffEl'bU.1.'., 1922-23-24. LEWIS FULFORD Lewis may not be as studious as some we 1 know, but he is so pleasing in manner that we have to overlook this. Everyone that has the chance to meet with Lewis knows that he is of a friendly nature. You may call on Lewis at any time and he is right there to help. Lewis can dance, Lewis ran sing, ' Lewzs is slow, but Can do 'nz-os! anytliizlg. LEL'l A S NEAD Lelia, with her soft and gentle manners, has won many friends. Lelia is very quiet and carries out the old saying, Still waters run deep. She is among the iirst in her classes. lfVe have found her, all through her years at High School, to be the ideal student. Her kind and generous heart will be long remembered by her many school friends. We wish you success, Lelia. HoNo1cs: Ieffersonian Literary Society. l 13 TIIE CARDINAL - 1 MAMIE W'ALL Conscientious and wholesome seem the words best litted to express Mamie's personality. lVe wonder if Mamie ever thought anything that wasn't sweet? Certainly she looks as if she thought only good things. As a man thinketh in his heart so is he. VVe think of the wondrous goodness of this keen-minded young person. IULIAN ADAMS Lounge-lizard Julian, or the boy with the Slow smile and pale face? XzVhieh will you choose for Julian Adams? Girls are his specialty and time never bothers him when surrounded by a suf- hcient number of pretty damsels. As for boys, Julian specializes and chooses very few. KATHERINE GA LLAGHER NVe think of Katherine as one of the most re- served and quiet members of our Senior Class, but upon our becoming more intimately ac- quainted with llCI','OlZl1Cl' striking characteristics are revealed to ns. Her hearty laugh is really contagious, and many of us have been affected by it. She has many friends, but probably her chief companion is her dorine. Who has ever seen Katherine without it? During our last three High School years we have enjoyed Katherinds readings, and we ex- pect her to accomplish great things along this line. 19 THE CARDINAL CLARA VIRGINIA ANTHONY ln her dark brown eyes there is a mischievous gleam which you will surely lind, once you look into them. Xhfith her gentle and unassuming man- ner, she wins her way wherever she goes. Clara does not have to say or do anything to let you know she is thereg her vivid personality makes itself felt. Though quiet and digniiiecl in class, she is a jolly good sport and always has plenty of school spirit. VVhenever she has anything to say she says it in a clear, straightforward way. Loyalty is another outstanding characteristic of Clara'sg she is ready to do her part on every occasion and she does well whatever she under- takes. Good-natured and fun-loving, Clara has a kind word for everyone. And her smiles! It is just as if so much bright sunshine were let into a dark, gloomy room. HONORS: Jun-Sen-G Club. ROBERT BOUSMAN A person who is quiet, attentive and reliable is one to be admired. All these traits are found in Robert Bousman. At the High School games he is there with plenty of spirit and big-eyed in- terest. To lind another pupil to take his place in his classes will be no easy task. - 1 She s the one ex erybody likes to go to when he wants sympathy. She's the one on whom you know you can depend, one who will never fail you. She is the friend everybody wants. You can never stay in a tight place with Graceg she will always tind a way out of the diliiculty if there is one. There is never any fun going on that she does not join, and there is almost always a happy look on her face, and a twinkle of fun in her eyes. Her eyes are an index to her soul. Wfhen she is happy they are blue, but when she is unhappy they are green. If you want an all- ,round sport take Grace. She's a real pal, one you can' never forget. HoNo1es: Basket-ball. 1922-235 Basket-ball Sub., 1922-235 IeHersonian Literary Society. THE CARDINAL VIRGINIA CARTER Here's to Virginia, our Polly, Always happy, always jollyg VVith two eyes of azure blue. And her hair of sunny hue. Always faithful' to each class, So it is with this fair lass, Ever, ever studying late, Success for her does await. Sweet as the sweetest, good as the best, Angelic creature, may you ever be blest! GEORGE S. HUGH ES George S. has been with us from the very hrst grammar grade. We should feel lost in any gathering if we did not see a small but talkative boy with mischievous blue eyes, Very often we see a quizzical frown with a smile, and then we wait for him to say something sarcastic or funny. He is not smiling in this picture but he usually does smile. Here he must have tried to look dig- nilied so as to deserve the honor of being presi- dent of his class. George can impersonate others very well. and we enjoy his impersonations. He has a good intellect and expresses his thoughts plainly yet beautifully. PIONORSZ President of the Senior Class, 1923- 24: Member of The Comvi' Staff, 1922-23: Chal- fr'1'bo.r Staff, 1923-243 THE CARUINAL Staff, 1923- HORTENSE EANES Sim 'was' aclitfv, .vIirr'i11g, allljire- Could not rvsi. could not fire- Tn KI stone 5110 lllvlfjllf have given lzfrq Jack is the kind of girl we all love. XVho- ever saw her when she was not ready for fun? She doesn't study: she doesn't have to. VVe are always glad to be around her, especially if she has her violing and she is sweet about lending us her talent, too. W'hen your violin has made you famous, c'lon't forget your old classmates, Hor- tense! , PIONORSZ Champion Girl Reader in 1920-215 Vice-President Virginian Literary Society, 1921- 225 Assistant Editor The Comet, 1922-235 Circu- lation Manager Chatterbox, 1923-24g Member of Orchestra, Class Poet. 24: Hi-Y Club, Debating Team. l924: President of Room 17, 1922-23. t-0-rs IHE CARDINAQL ., GRACE GENTRY Studiousness, dependability and neatness Fitly describe Grace, but when the occasion arises she is not lacking in fun and joyousness.. She gradu- ated in music at R.-M. I. in 1922, and all who have heard her play realize that she is very tal- ented. Her love for music expresses itself in her soft, Madonna-like face. EVELX N XVA RBEN Reliable-that's Ebb. Wfheu asked to do some- one a favor, she was never known to fail, but put her whole heart and soul into the accomplish- ment of the task. If it's a typist you want-call on Evelyn. If it's a pianist you are seeking, you'll find no better one. Elhcient and steady, she is in every respect a good all-'round girl. IRMA MOTLEY There is usually a sparkle of fun in lrma's gray eyes, although she is so quiet and reserved that you wouldn't know it unless you knew her well. She studies very hard and succeeds in preparing her lessons satisfactorily, She has been in our midst only two years, but during that time she has made many friends. Irma likes to do a kind deed, and we like to ask her help, because we know we shall not be refused. 22 THE CARDINAL LOUISE HILL The very best of sports is Lease, always ready to take part in anything old D. H. S. under- takes. There is a bit of sarcasm in her make-up, but this only adds to her distinctive charm. Has she a distinctive charm? VVell, we should say. For who but her would dare write on so light a subject as Tomato, when everyone else was writing on such subjects as Duty and Friend- shipf' ln her distinctive charm you will lind the things we love best-loyalty and friendliness. ' EIONORSZ Cast of UPOWVl'1Zlt2ll1uQ Treasurer of Girl Reserves, 1922-235 Social Leader of Jun- Sen-G Club, 1923-245 Jeffersonian Literary So- ciety. XV ILLI AM .BA RR Wfilliam Barr is one of the most affable and in- dustrious stuclents in the Class of '24, Xhlilliam has gained much credit in our esteem by his serious and studious attitude toward school life. Serious? He always seeks the humorous side of a questiong yet he has been very industrious in the literary activities of the school. He is one that can be depended upon for his part. His is jovial and always willing to complete or carry out his part of a prank. One would recognize him by the twitching smile which is always playing upon his face. HoNoIes: Charter Member of Jeffersonian Literary Society. I CAROLYN OGG A quiet, demure little maid is Carolyn, who wins her friends through her sincerity, and keeps them by loyal appreciation. The ghost of a smile, and a conlidential twinkle out of the corner of her dark eyes give her a very impressive manner, which will never be forgotten by the Class 'of '24, VVe all know that she will make a first-rate teacher some day. I-IoNoRs: Member of The Come! Staff, '23g Member of the Glee Clubg Ieffersonian Literary Society. 23 THE CARDINAL EMILY CALANNAY REAVES Emily is calm and dignified but full of fun and life. xlvlliill the task she undertakes is hard, her brown eyes flash with determination. Those who claim her as their friend could tell us of her true and loyal faithfulness. Sometimes she is a little pert, but then there is a flash of humor that keeps anyone from being offended. She is an all- 'round good sport. charter member of the Ielifersonian Literary Scif ERLE RUCKER Although a serious-minded young man, Erle is as genial and as companionable as anyone, on the proper occasion. He came to Danville High from Clifton Forge in 1922 and entered High School as a junior. Since that time he has shown him, self above the average as a student. Erle isf.a eiety and a member of '23-'24 football squad. IDA MANDLE Always believing and trusting, certainly no truer friend could be found. That predominating will and constant readiness to help any true cause foretell a great future for you. I-loNoRs: Received Underwood Typewriting Medalg J'eH'erson1an Literary Society. 24 THE CARDINAL HELEN 'BOOTH And her noble l1C!Il'l,5 the rzoblesf, yes, and her sure' faillfs the s'z11'estj And har eye: are dark and hizmid, like the depth and deplll of l11sIre. ' XfVilkes is sweet, loving, happy, and always ready for a good tirne. Everyone who knows her will say that, and surely to know her is to love her. She is a girl in whom you can put your trust, one who will sympathize with you and be an ideal friend. She is attractive and winning in her manner. As she goes about from clay to day, you think that here is one girl who is really gentle in her attitude toward all thingsg but it you really know her you will Iincl that the lire is there, and when the occasion arises for it to burn it lmurns, and right merrily, W'ould there were many others like her! INEZ MOTLEY Still water runs deep. This is only the be- IOI-IN HENRY LEE A rather quiet, solemn-looking personality is John Henry Leeg -yet there are times when mis- chief can't stay in the background, and then humor Ilashes out. John is a poet and a satirist, yet withal a friendly soul to those who are for- tunate enough to know him. His favorite poet is Poe, and like that great poet, he longs for beauty. I-IoNoRs: Joke Editor of TI-IE CARUINAL. ginning of what one inayisay of Inez. She is neat. not only in appearance, hut also in her work. The times are rare when she does not know what to say and how to say it effectively. People cle- pencl-on her without a thought that she will fail. VVhen once she sets her heart on a thing she is going to have it. A truer friend cannot be found. She has a personality that makes one remember her. At her lmest she can't he heat. PIONORSI Ieiiersonian Literary Soeietyg Speak- ing Contest. 25 THE CARDINAL SARAH MCDANIEL ln her sweet, quiet way, our big-hearted Sarah makes friends wherever she may chance to go. She is always ready to work and please those about her. You may think she is always silent, but wait, you'd be surprised at her variety. Sarah is lovable, capable and true. HONORS: Jedersonian Literary Societyg Jun- Sen-G Club. Cl-LXMPE BLXOADDUS Herels to Champe, who with his humor keeps all around him laughing. Champe has chosen a strong academic course which we hope will pre- pare him for later lite. 'He has taken part in all the school's activities. ln athletics, Champe has done his best. NVhe1i it comes to clog dancing in the minstrel, he can't be beaten, and jokes-my! he's line. Public speaking is another one of his many talents. Herr-:'s the best o' luck to you, Champe, in this, and the greatest possible suc- cess in all your life's endeavors! l'l0NORSZ Member of Monogram Club, Football Letterman, '23g Advertising Manager Clmyttcrbox, '23-'24g Advertising Manager CARUINAL, '23-,243 Member Cotillion Club, '23g Sergeant-at-Arms. Ieffersonian Literary Society, '23-'24g End Man, Minstrel, '23g Member Minstrel Play, ,235 Mem- ber of Glee Club, '23-'24g Member Ieffersonian Literary Societyg Public Speaking Contest, '243 Pgadgng Contest, '235 Freshman Reporter Comet, 2 -'Z . KATHERINE DALE CARTER Always smiling, always gay, Katherine can make friends with anyone. She tries to please everyone, as she dislikes being disagreeable. She asserts her authority as big sister, and Mary has to do just as she says while they're in school. Does size? Katherine likes music and enjoys playing her violin very much. Country Carter had rather stay in the country and go 'possum hunting than go to a dance in town. Everybody likes Katherine. I-Iononsz Orchestra, '21-'22g Glec Clubg jeffer- sonian Literary Society. I THE CARDINAL SARAH BERMAN Being faithful to-your studies means a great deal, Sarah. Xkfith your true, blue eyes, pleasing personality, and winning ways you will cer- tainly attain the heights of fame. ' lrlonousz Vtfinner of 'Thrift Essay in 1922: Member ot Athenian Club in 1920: Member of Fashion Show: Member of Jefferson Literary Society. ALGER TURNER To the average person it would seem that Alger bears anfunsmiling face, but to those who know him well the radiance of his smile is a wonderful thing. Alger is a student., He likes to do things well and does them in this fashion. He is never content with a lesson half hnished. Give your best is his motto. I HONCDRSI Wfinner of Public Speaking Contest in D, H. S.g Member Orchestra: Member Baseball Squaclg Minstrel Circle, '23g Member The Chaf- ferbon' Staff. ANNA BARN ES DURHAM Anna is of the brunette type, kind and free- heartecl to all. She likes swimming, skating and hiking. lrler stature is not so tall, but her voice- that's splendid. Personality? Always the same. If a friend in neecl, tell Anna, incleecl. Oh, Anna -she's always the same. 27 THE CARDINAL JANIEV GAMMON Janie, a quiet, conscientious girl, makes us proud to have her as a member of our Senior Class. Always with an intelligent look on her face, she has a smile for us all. Janie studies hard and wins. She spends much of her spare time in reading. Bess IS ulwnyv neatly lv haue some fun, Especially when she can lease follcg But ihe thing she likes belief' ihazz all the resin. ls for someone In fell a good joke. Bess follows the old saying in being little but loud. Nhlhen there is anything going on, you may always be sure that she will know it. You might as well tell her, because somehow she will Find it out. LIONORSZ ,lelifersonian Literary Society: Jun- Sen-G Club. H AZ EL ROMA N Her school spirit is shown by her ready con- tributions to school needs. Simplicity is an out- standing characteristic of hers. That and her tone of refinement, help to make her a true stu- dent of D. H. S. She has been a member of the following: Virginia Literary Society, 1920-223 and Fay Carter Literary Society.-now the Thomas Jefferson Literary Society-and The Athenian History Club. 28 THE CARDINAL MABLE EMPRESS BRADNER Wheli Mable looks at you with her big, brown eyes, you at once feel her winsome personality. She is an industrious student, excelling in Latin and Spanish. Mable plays the violin exceedingly well, and we believe that she will some day be- come an accomplished musician. XIVC have always found her a loyal and true friend, ever ready to do her duty. JAMES BRUCE James holds in a large measure the esteem and confidence of his class. He has been an admired and popular member of it throughout his high school career. Possessing dignity that comes from character and worth does not detract from the warmth of his friendly smile. His line mind and as good character, his genuine friendliness and helpfulness in all that our class has under- taken mark him as one possessing the qualities of leadership. The Class of '24 expects great things of you, James, and it will not be disappointed. HONORS: Secretary of the Senior Class: Assist- zlllt Editor of THE CARDlNAL,' Exchange Editor of The Cf!!!-fl'C'I'f70.1',' Assistant Distributing Editor of The Cl1affm'I70.r, 1922-'23. EVELYN BAROODY An out-door girl, Sha stars in zltlzlcticsf' Ninkie is a most versatile person. In every phase of school life she finds her place. Not only is she excellent in recitation, but she has won fame for herself on the basket-ball team. Ninkie gets all the fun possible out of life, but she combines her work with play, so she is one of our best students. Look at the honors she has won. I'IONORSZ Captain of Basket-ball Team, '23-'24g Secretary-Treasurer of junior Class, Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class, Challerba.v reporter, '23-'24g Member CARDINAL Staff, '24g Treasurer of Girl Reserves, '22g Vice-President of Girl Reserves, '23g President of ,lun-Sen-G Club, '24: Member of Glee Club, '23-'24g Member of Jeifersonian 1l.iterary,?7ociety, Delegate' to Sweet Briar Con- erence, ... THE CARDINAL ALMA LOIS LOCKWOOD Although she is among the youngest of the Seniors, she is very studious, a fact shown by her high grades. She came to us from R.-XM. I., and we feel that we had much to gain. Although she seems serious-she is ever ready for fun and is a lovable companion. Those who know her well -are charmed by her sweet disposition and winning ways. Ileies to Henly, 'llwlys full of rnisehzef and fun! He is always at the games, night or day. Anything in business is his line. He is very likely to succeed in whatever he undertakes to do. l-lenry is a good classmate to have and a good school citizen. l MARY ELIZA BETH CLARK Mary carries around with her an air of dignity and high seriousness. She isclignitietl to some extent, and somewhat proud, but this is only the outside personality. Underneath all this, the fun is pushing itself to the surface. It is scrouging to get out. W'hen it does-where is dignity? W'e like the serious air. llvllilt and where would the world be to-day if it were not for thought, seriousness, and pride? Yet, some way we like better the mischievious, jolly and sunny side oi Mary. Who does not know her winning smile? VVhat person, who has been with her, has not felt her strong personality and inliuence? Wllat friend is it who does not know how true and loyal she is? HoNo1es: jun-Sen-G Clubg Cast of Pow- hatan g Ielifersonian Literary Societyg Glee Club. 30 THE CARDINAL CATHERINE RUCRER She is the artist of our class, X1Ve tell of her gift with pride: Around the palette and brushes of t The illusive imps of genius reside. But don't you ever think the name Of this maiden will he the same By which she'll be known to fame. To tell outright would be a shame, But if into the secret you'd see, I'l1 give you one clue-Xkfashington PIONORSZ Art Editor of THE CARDINAL, '24g Treasurer Room 133 Member of Jefferson Liter- u y Society. GLADYS POE Poe is interested in all branches of athletics. his lass and Lee. JAMES ZABAVVA James Zabawa, or better known as Iimmie,l' is a boy who is generally popular. I-le takes in- terest in all athletics and is jolly and always full of fun. But he can be serious when he wants to, especially when he is talking to Robert. We do 11ot know what Jimmie is going to make of himself, but we certainly wish him all the sue- cess possible in future life. hut especially in basket-lpall. You should see her as she jumps about on the lloor in her eagerness to get the ball. Full of pep, and always on the job-that's Poe. She is a friend worth having, always loyal and true and ready to lend a help- ing hand. Poe goes into everything with the determination to put the very best that she has into it, and she generally succeeds. HoNoRs: Member of Jun-Sen-G Club, l924g Sub., Basket-ball Team, '22-'23, '23-'24g Repre- sentative in Reading' Contest, '23-'24g VVinner of Junior Thrift Essay, '23g Girls' Athletic Reporter for The Clzaitwbox, '22-'23, '23-'24. 31 THF CARDINAL HELEN I-IODGES Love and theft and fmt are free,- Al! murf flirt in their degree. Helen is our vamp! She has more dates than any girl in the class. Her striking beauty, with her jolly good nature is a drawing card. She is the blonde type, possessing every feature to per- fect her prettiness. NVC can tell her at a distance, by her loud talking and hearty laugh. NVith her abundance of Wit she delights in springing a new one on her many friends. NVe enjoy Helen's music and take a pride in claiming her as a piano graduate of '24. HONORS: Clzaticrbox Staff, '23-'24g Glee Club, '23- .Z4g Jeffersonian Literary Society, '23-'Z4. ALGER RUFFIN Though we sincerely hope Bitts the best of luck, we certainly hate to see him leave. Since he became one of ns in 1920, he has been a willing helper and energetic supporter in all branches of school activity. Ranking as one of our best ath- letes. he is aways in the game, full of light and giving the best that's in him for old D. H. S. He is the possessor of a friendly disposition and a personality of sunshine, and is one of these easy-going, attractive people whom you just can't keep from liking. However, he is a perfectly normal boy who dances, sings, and has a peculiar hglgit of sitting double every morning in Room l . I-l,oNous: Member Monogram Club: Football Letterman, '23g Manager Football. '23, Basket- ball Letterman, '22-'23-'24: Baseball Letterman, '23g Athletic Editor The Cllaifcrbax, '23-'Z4g Ath- letic Editor THE CARDINAL, '23-'24, jedersonian Literary Societyg Minstrel Circle, ,233 Cotillion Club, '23: Reporter of The Com-ct, '20-'21, 'Zl-'22g Glee Club, '23-'24, HELEN STEPHENS Helen, one of the most popular members of our Senior Class. is loved and admired by everyone, She always has a smile and a kind word for everyone she meets. and by this she wins many friends. By the mischievous twinkle in her eye we know that she is always ready for a good time. She is often in trouble, but her friends soon come to her rescue. Helen never shirks her duties, and she has always been loyal to old D. H, S.g therefore, we hate to give her up. TIIE CARDINAL OLIVIA MOBLEY Ve Ve is one of the most popular and attrac- tive girls in our school. She is always ready to take part in all school and outside activities. Al- though lier hair is red, her temper is not violent. On the contrary, she is always happy and jolly. and her red head and sunny smile have won her many friends. Olivia is an all-around girl, with plenty of fun and gayety, and yet is serious when the occasion demands seriousness. She is good in her studies, in athletics and in all her various activities. I-loN01ts: President Freshman Class. '20-'21, Vice-President Virginia Literary Society, 'Z2g Captain Basket-ball Team, '24: lllasket-ball Team, '23g Editor The Clmltm'lm.r, '23-'24g Editor THE CARDINALV, '24, President Jehiersonian Literary Society, '24g Chairman Room 16, '23-'24g Mem- ber of Debating Team, '24, JOHN VVEBER John Melvin VVeber will be remembered by all of u.s as the friendly ,l'ohnny of Danville High School. XVhen someone was needed to arouse the school spirit. Johnny was always called on. Al- though John did not take part in athletics, he could always be counted on for support of every team. No one can say how active Johnny was in school and give him justice, but let his honors speak for themselves. lTlONORSZ Exchange Editor of The Cllnflcrbox, '23g Cheer Leader for School, '23g Vice-Presi- dent of Hi-Y Club, '23g Secretary and Treas- urer of Athletic Association, '24, Business Man- ager of The CilflHCI'I70.l', '24, Secretary and Treasurer of Ieffersonian Literary Society, '24g Business Manager Annual, THE CA1eDiNAL, '24, Member of Minstrel Circle, '23g Member of Min- strel Circle, '24g President of Hi-V' Club, '24, MARY CARTER Talking is Mary's long suit. Many people do not know and understand her, but those who do. love her dearly. Underneath her jesting sarcasm one Iinds that Mary is the sweet, friendly and lovable girl who is always ready to lend a help- ing hand. Mary delights us with her excellent reading, for in this she has a decided talent. You can always hnd Country Carter in a crowd, and most of the time she is the chief entertainer on account of her laughter provoking wit. Mary takes the initiative in everything and seems to enjoy bossing her older sister around. All sunnned up-Mary is frank and line.. l'l0NORS2.-lCffQI'SOI1iZl1l Literary Society, 1233245 Program Committee of Literary Society, '24. FHE CARDINAL . VELNA BA RKER Wfith her quiet, modest. and unassuniing man- ner, Velna has won the respect and admiration of all who know her. She has been zx good stu- de11t and has aided the school in its various ZIC- tivities. That she is industrious is clearly shown RUBY DAVIS Ruby is a friend to everybody. She is one wl1o is willing to help her fellow-elassniates in every way she can. She is kind and congenial and always has a kind word for everyone she meets. She is faithful to her work and has always stood by and supported old D. H. S. l-lei' quiet but sweet disposition makes us love her. She is one of tl1e faithful members of tl1e Ieffersonian Literarv Soeietv. by the fact that 'she has tackled and conquered all tl1e 11lZllillCI'l1Zl'ElCS odered in her High School course. VVe recognize in her one striving to ob- tain the linest things which life has to afford. HILMA HALL Nkfhztt is 1-lilma dreaming about? ls it study or mischief-or love? Of course 1-lilma indulges in writing poetry sometimesg but shoulcln't you like to see some of the poems she doesn't have to do for class work? lf Hilma sets that de- termined mind of hers to work on some big problem, we shall see great results. 34 3511 51-Hvmnriam Eaniel 1Brire Tilikiitbers Si IIIBIIIUEI uf the Qllluss of JV9i1wteen Ibzxuhrzu ann G1Z1ue11tp:fuu1: . mba Dian the fifth nf Qjaarfig nineteen bunhrzu ann tlueutpftbree Ghz dass bulbs Dim in Iuuing memury THE CARDINAL Mu. W. C. Gmccs Sll,'7Cl'lTILlC1ldC7lf Danville Public Schools L 36 TFIE CARDINAL Senior Class History 1 52 N September the Iifteenth, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty- 'Q9 one, a band of wanderers, commonly known as Freshmen, stopped in their Q course and decided to settle at D. lrl. S., the land of sunshine and happiness. They thought that surely now all tlieir worries were over, but lo! again they must suffer many hardships. Half of the colony at lirst almost died from exposure Cto the constant batterings of the Sophsl. and then, since they were always making blunders, they were the chief object of ridicu.le and mockery to the older settlers. They wanted no sympathy nor help in their troubles, but tried to keep up a stilffront, shoulder their burdens and work with a smile. However, they could not tolerate the term Rat which their elders bestowed on them, and from this name they shrank like the sun- flower from the rain. So they determined to work and make a name for themselves, and iinally, in the spring of l22 after many iriulx and lI'1ilJllfllll0llS, and after learning to be thrifty and after writing prize thrift essays. they assumed the name Soph, and thus entered their second year. Things were much better this year. Those who had formerly mocked them, seemed to shake their hands in admiration and to honor the name Soph. They were allowed to enter more of the activities and had more privileges. lt was a happy lot who joined the l-li-Y Club, for only he who has accomplished something can bye happy. They hiked, camped, and entered into all physical educational courses, so that they would be better lit and more able to reach their goal. Then in the midst of all these activities, a weak. tottering stranger came into their fold and asked for support, in return for which he would make them known to the outside world. Although weak, he was so loquaeious that they nicknamed him The Cllafferlnnx, and they all contributed to his welfare and protection. Sometimes they seemed to neglect him. but after being reminded they were back on the job, and treated him so well that he was soon on his feet and became one of their chief assets. Not only did these Sophs work for The C!1ailU1'l1o.r, but for the school as a whole, diligently and faithfully. till the close of their second year. Then, promoted a Step higher in rank and esteem, they became distinguished with the name of Ji-minr, and started on their third year, happy and proud. Again they bent to the wheel: work had no terrors for them. They were gaining- gaining ground and knowledge. They must reach the goal or die! Then came the fashion show and Old-fashioned Choir. W'hat fun they had preparing for the opening night! They showed their true talent and :esthetic qualities and put the show over the top. Later came some more fun, the Junior-Senior reception. They entertained their upper classmates and saw how it felt to be Seniors. Meanwhile, The C.'lu1IIvrlm.1' was sticknig to his promise and advertising them every- where. More people came to see the games and athletic contests, and D. lvl. S. was known as the school that did things! 37 TIIE CARDINAL VVith the aid of Miss Hyla llagley, their dear Junior teacher, they came through the third year better able to take up their duties as diguilied Seniors. Seniors-how much that word meant to them and how important they felt! At last they had advanced from the bottom almost to the top. One more year till the last home stretch, and that year llcw by like a fleeting dream. First, they organized the J'ell'ersonian Literary Society. At these meetings there were discussions on the latest topics, musical numbers, debates, and such things as broaden the intellect. Then came the Lyceum Course-very interesting programs given by some of the most talented people. The proceeds of these courses went to help make a cafeteria-the one desire of the pupils. And the Seniors were glad that it was Iinished before they left, because this meant having wholesome, hot food every day. lntermingled with the regular duties were the usual debating, public speaking, and read- ing contests, all of which were very interesting. This year they had some unusually good contestants, who worked hard for the laurels for D. H. S. As a diversion from the daily routine, the Seniors had their Iirst get-together party. This, as the name implies, was to make all better acquainted, and although late, it served the purpose, and was an example for all other classes to follow. This party was at D, H. S. on March the twenty-lirst. the llrst clay of spring, and perhaps this accounted for the joy that abounded, Then, too, for once every one ate to his heart's content. Now, as I draw to a close, I must give an account of the reception that the jolly Juniors gave the Seniors. This party is not likely to be forgotten, for they entertained in the best fashion yet: and games and refreshments l'll not give a list of, for 'fear you'll indulge in vain longings. Last came the Senior play. It was a howling success in every sense of the word, and Hollywood had nothing on our cast. Then with the help of the wisest of advisers and teachers, Miss Charles Anthony, most of us came safely through examinations, and the Class of '24, with Helen Cadwallader and Dow Cooley as leaders, ended one of the most successful sessions in the history of D. H. S. Each of the sixty graduates proudly carried away his diploma, for this was the end of eleven years of hard work, but in reality the beginning of life's journey. S fum fI3i:k M A N. 38 'V -1 dn ..f Q15 fu H A., . ,, , , , . -,A Q I .At .-Q6 G 1' .Fl-X lr ' . wa fr ,Hip-QM , ,' :qw Q V ., -.. AJ pf! CJ, 3 .X ,EEL . N ,j. 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Win rad 'Z'M,fwr.,,., - .S7...Fw,u' TIIE CARDINAL Winners in the Local Contest in Reading, Public Speaking and Debating READING GLADYS POE - QIULI.-NN MEADE PUBLIC SPEAKING LEMMQX STARLING ALGERNON TURNER DEBATING OLIVIA IVIOIKLEY GECIRGE S. l-IUGHES 41 C THE CARDINVAL Popularity Contest P1'ett1estG1rl ,...A........AA,, . ,,...,,,,, .. ,, ,,,A,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,A.,,A, Best Looking Boy .,.,......... E Most Popular Girl ....,.,.,... Most Popular Boy .......l..... Most Attractive Girl .....,....., Most Attractive Boy ........... ,,,,,,.,,AA,. Jolliest Girl ...,..,, 1 ,,.......r.......... .lolliest Boy .,...,.... C lass Vamp ,........, Class Shielc .........r.....,,.,...... Most Sarczistic Girl ........., Most Sarcastic Boy ....,.,,. Best VVife ....................... Best Husband ..,...............,..... Most Humorous Girl ........r. Most Huniorous Boy .,......... ......,.,.... Best All-Round Girl: ........,.. Best All-Round' B05 ',.,......... Best Girl Athlete .....,...., Best Boy Athlete ...r....... Friendliest Girlf .,....,.. Frienclliest Boy ..s........,,. Most Ainiable Girl r.......... Most Amiable Boy ,........,....,..........,....r.... Girl 'With Most School Spirit ............,. Boy Wfith Most School Spirit ,.........,.,.......,......, 42 ,......,..Helen Hodges ............J2'l1'llES Bruce ..,,...,.....Qlivia Mobley .........,,....Iol111 Wfeber ..C21therine Rucker Champe Broaclclus ....Evelyn Baroocly ,mjohn Henry Lee .,.,......Helen Hodges Chmnpe Broadclns .,,.,....,..,,...Louise Hill .........NVilliani Barr Evelyn Wfarren .............JOl'111 Wfeber ,.......,..,.,....Olivia Mobley Chanipe Broaclclus Katherine Carter ..............A1ger Rufiin r....Evelyn Baroody ....,.,.,...Alger Ruhin Clara Anthony .....,......Dow Cooley ...........Carolyn Ogg .......,.,..I2lI'l16S Bruce ,..,.,.....Gladys Poe ...,....,.....JOl1Il XVeher TIIE CARDINAL Father Relents P00553 W fjgig IM MCFERSON stopped at the branch as he came i11 from the lield where KD Q he had been plowing hard all day. He watered his horses. just as he L X started to open the gate to go into the barn lot, Joe Robinson, a 'friend who 3' '31 A lived near, drove up in his car. ' oCfS Hello, jim. 'Been working pretty late, haven't you? he called, as he came to a stop. Yes, I have pnt in a full ,day to-clay. Father's going to put in a large wheat crop-this fall. He thinks there is bound to be a mend in prices after this big slump. Then besides he is sowing a lot of erimsonlclover. He always turns crimson clover under, in the spring, on the land he intends to plant in corn. 'LYou will be at that party over at Burton's this evening, won't you? I don't know, Joeg 'l' am tired and have iseveral chores to do yet, I doubt whether I shall feel like going. i ' t'That's too bad. You work too hard. You are going with me to the university next week, aren't you? NVQ would have line times together. You know father is opposed on principle to my studying agriculture at school. Any- way, he says I have got to stay here and work till l'm twenty-one: and when he has set his head tl1ere's no way of changing it. NVell, Joe started his car, I hope you can make some arrangements to go. So long. Good-bye. . The car rolled oft down'the road, and ,lim took his horses into the barn. john Mclferson, 1im's father, was one of the wealthiest 'farmers in Bradford County. He was as a child one of a large but poor family. By hard work, stingiuess. and native Scotch shrewdncss in business. he had succeeded better, Iinancially, than any of his neighbors. He had done without all comforts and luxuries, and had spent only what he was forced to spend for living expenses. The money he saved in this manner he invested in land. As soon as one piece was paid for, he added another to his farm, ln this way he had built up a farm of hundreds of acres of highly improved land. Recognizing its money-making value, he had built a line barn for his stock: but his house was small and shabby and cheaply furnished. lkfhen that night at supper Jim breached the subject of going to the university, his father Hatly refused. His mother undertook to rcmoustrate. Then his 'father exploded with wrath. Don't mention that infernal subject again! ,l' have said that Jim is not going, and that is the end of it. jim went to bed tired in body, but angry in spirit. l-le stayed awake a long time, think- ing. l-le knew that his father was unwilling to let him go to college, mainly on account of stinginess. lrle wanted Iim's work on the farm, and did not want to spend any money for college expenses. ,lim finally decided to leave home. He would go to town, get work. and when he had saved two or three hundred dollars he would work his way through college with the help of that. 43 TIIE CARDINAL lim's father, though very angry at his decision, did not force him to stay. Though stubborn and stingy, he would not go to that length. He would let the boy gog ,lim would Iind his mistake and be wiling to return. After some little job hunting, .lim found a job with the publishing house. lt did not pay any high salary. The margin above his board did not allow him to save much. But anyway, he would save what he could, and perhaps he could eventually Iind a better job. l-le had to work only eight hours a day. He had been putting in twelve and more on the farm, so he Felt like a gentleman of leisure. llle spent most of his evenings in the library. for he was a lover of reading. lilesides, most other amusements cost money, and were not instructive, and he must save money. l-le wrote to his mother every week, and in return received letters of encouragement. Old John Mclierson missed the boy from his home. lt was not only his help that the father missed. The house seemed lonely without him. lfle missed his lively spirits and the eheerfulness that overwork did not entirely overcome. XVhen he came in from work in the afternoon he seemed to be interested in whether or not a letter had come from jim. He sometimes asked his wife if ,lim was yet tired of city life. His wife was wise, so she spoke little of jim, and would not, of her own accord, satisfy the curiosity and interest she knew her husband had, but would not express. Almost a year had passed since Jim left home. He had not saved much money. and it looked as if he would not be able to enter college in the fall. john Melierson seemed to have grown several years older in the one year. He was not quite so close or as interested in business as formerly. l'l.is rheumatism became so bad that he grew to be almost an invalid, and was conlined to his bed near the lirst of August. l-le was still worried over Jim and lonely because of his absence. One day as he lay watching his wife at her ironing he was moved to speak. Jane, he said, if you would write to Jim, perhaps he could come home. But you know. replied his wife, concealing her joy, that he is trying to save up money for college. il would pay that. he promised. 'lGood, John! I shall write him to-day. ' lslis father'S sickness, and his wanting to see him, together influenced him to go home. jim was glad to see the farm once more. After all. it was home. and he had had some wood times here, in spite of his father. A His mother met him at the gate, embraced him, and led him in to his father. Oh! I'm sorry, Dad, to see you sick. cried Jim, as he came in. l'm glad to see you. jim. Come over and shake hands. After you've seen after things here a little, you will go to the universityf, Dow Coousv. 44 TIIE CA RDINAL UHUIJUITUIIJ GfL'1fI5Ul1 In the hush of a Sabbath day Death called our warschief away. He who gave for us his life And led our nation through years of strife, Safely and gently fell asleep, And o'er his body nations weep. The world has lost a leader, brave, But though he sleeps in a soundless grave He cannot die, for his spirit lives. His days among the dead have passed And life around him we beholdg A halo round his head is cast, He walks on streets all paved with gold, He sings the songs the angels sing, He lives his life with God: This world no sorrows to him bring As when upon this earth he trod. 0 world, we need not weep for him, For death is but the break of dawn- The waking from a weary night To the gladness of another morn. -CAROLYN O 45 GG Summer School Graduates Dems TUI.r.oc1c A 1. .U NIARY ScHoF11:Ln FRANCES XIAUGHAN JAMES TINSLH SALLIE HARDY MARY MCCMN THE CARDINAL CHARLES .LXNTHONY Sczzior Class Ar1'z'i.vcr 47 TIIE CARDINAL Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class E, the Senior Class of Nineteen l'lundred and Twenty-four of the Danville High School. being of sound mind and a generous disposition do make. publish an-il declare this instrument to be our last will and testament. FIRST! To the juniors we will our room. including the dictionary, THE Cmuilxal., and the right to become Seniors if they pass their work. Sl2coNn: Champe Broaddus wills to Marvin Watson his standing in class. which is slightly over six feet. l-lelen Hodges wills to Anne Ferree her rank as biggest vamp. Bits Ruffin wills to George Franklin his rank as best athlete. Helen Cadwallader wills her ability and industry as a student to Margaret Holland. George S. Hughes wills his talkativeness during class periods to julian Meade. Tl-lllllii W'e bequeath to the citizens of Danville the right to build anew High School: to those who supported the bond issue for schools. our appreciation: to those who opposed it, since they opposed a measure that would have given Danville a less crowded and a better high school anrl increased the eity's reputation for doing things, a naught with the rim erased. Fourrru: Wfe will to the teams of D. H.. S. the best of luck. FlF'I'l'lZ XN'e will to Miss Bessie the right to have her picture taken as often as possible: to Mr. Moye, a toothpick for rse in the fourth period study hall: to Mr. Rolston. some dumb-bells, on condition that he use them to reduceg to Miss Hyla, a class with such an aesthetic sense that they will be delighted with Keats's Ode 10 tl Crcrcizzu Urnj to Mr. Stone. an old maid school-teacherg to Miss Grace, a piece of chalk and a string: to Mr. Poindexter. a class quiet enough to hear his lectures: to Miss l-lollilield, a class that can learn Latin: to Miss Roudabush, the right a jvurler frazzrnis all she wishes. SIXTH: To Miss Anthony we bequeath the assurance that we have learned a great deal of English during our Senior year. our very high esteem, and our appreciation for her piloting us so well through our last year in High School. XVe will to Mr. Hall many more years as Principal of Danville High School. as aid and inspiration to the students, and the opportunity to carry out his progressive plans for the betterment of the High School. As testimony of the high regard we have for Mr. Cook. we appoint him executor of this will and direct that he shall have full authority to carry out the provisions of this will as herein given. XVitness our hand and seal this twenty-seventh day of May. Nineteen l-lnndred and Twenty-four. SENTOR CLASS. lSEAL.1 Q Brzssnz M. :HERNDON lVif1'sse : , H 3 Z Snnsizv B. -HALL 4Q - . ,-f-,,:l- Q , fr '-A fl' Q35 7-'5 .fl Q f ,i . x Q18 fem ,nf U WK 3 Z gg! 10 ,,... .3-5: Q WW T ' fezsfiiv ws, 54 5- .Ar Q: :ex ' 1 - 01 --mm. 1 1 L' U, ,pmyl Nl l 2, wg' fm 2 M , 5 X 'ggi sw JUNIOR CLASS Hsu , :Wj5Y73'55 gif- 1 ,asa I Y ng WJ YM is-..-:xf4r KM w V V, W, wi 1 4 W. TFIE CARDINAL o Junior Class OFFICERS GEORGE FlQANKLlN ...... .,....,......................... .......... P 1 'vsidmzf LINXVOOD NVILSON ...... ....,.....,.,. I 'iw-Prvsiderzt JOHN RAOLAND ...,. ........ S 'ec 1'L' lury-Tr'eu.rm'c1' MISS l'lOLLll lELlJ ....., ....... I faculty fla'-L'isv1' CLASS ROLL George Anderson Margaret Arey Beverly Ashworth Ballon Bagby Rosa Baroody Estelle Bennett Lois Bennett Lula Boisseau Nell Bondurant Doris Bousman Ella May Bowles Alice Carter Loriece Carter Garland Clark Graham Cobb Harold Cole lfrances Couch Hoffman Culpepper Vvlllllfl Daily Toni Davis Chilton Day Richard Day .liranklin Dyer Katherine Edmunds Johnsey 'Edwards Kerr Farley Julius 'Ferguson Anne lierree Roy lilynn Mary Franklin 1-loward Gammon Curtis Glasgow Harry Goldstein Dovie Green Adeline I-larrison I-lartwell flrlarrison lrene Holder Margaret ltlolland Suzanne Holland Gladys Hurd Mary Hylton lrving Jordan Marguerite Lea Swanson Lea Marion Love Doris Lumpkin lrene Marko Claiborne Martin Pauline Martin Julian Meade Gladys Meador Helen Meador Grace Mitchell Nathan Morgan Lewis Moseley lrlarold Motley Lewis Motley Paxton Mussleman Russell Myers Frances McCain Mattie McCain Tucker Meliall Alma Nall Alice Nance John Nelson Marie Noderer Pricie Norman Betsy Ogg Henry Pearson Frances Pennington Ethel Perkins John 'Ragland Virginia Raine Claudius Reaves Sam Reaves Catherine Reynolds Raymond Riley Russell Riley J. D. Rogers Rosa Rosenburg Sadie .Rosenburg Daisy Ross Elise Savage Helen Sides Rebecca Simpson Catherine Southard Lemma Starling Horace Taylor Elizabeth Tate Kathleen Townes Elizabeth Travis Joe Trundle Alfred Tucker Doris Tullock Alice Turbeville Leland Waltoii Margaret Wfalton Joab Watson Marvin VVatson Pauline Xlfebcr Maxine Wfells Ruth Wfiles Nellie XVhite Thehna VVllll2!l11S Linwood NVilson Virginia Wliniker Anne VVithers Myrtle W'renn Katherine Vlfooley Robbie Yeatts fqzw,-, - X -' ' ' ff 'M .y X. V' ,J ..J -gy, c - W' ' X -V 4 THE SOP!-Im-Ions CLASS , 1, 2 fifwiii? 1 THE FRESHMAN CLASS u'EE'm' A , ,, wg-' '- '--H V -- ' ' ' , 11- -, nh 151 ,gi f-H . 3,55 1 A mu X , ,lnxmnfi V ' swf , 1 1 is :Ia U, . JEWEHSON LITERARY Socmrv TIIE CARDINAL Jefferson Literary Society OLIVIA MOBLEY ..... . ROIBUIE YE.-Yl7'l'S ...... JOHN WEBER .............. C HA M PE B ROA DDUS MR. 'POINDEXTER Clara Anthony Margaret Arey Grace Barnes W'illiam 'Barr Velna Barker Evelyn Baroody Dorothy Beaver Frances Bennet Lois Bennet Mabel 'llradner Champe Broaddus james Bruce Helen Cadwallacler Virginia Carter Loriece Carter Mary Carter Katherine Carter Mary Clark Graham Cobb 'l-Iofiinian Culpepper 'Dow Cooley . Ruby Davis Nick Dudley Anna Barnes Durham Hortense Eanes 'Katherine Edmunds OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Anne lferree Mary .Franklin George Franklin Katherine Gallagher Janie Gammon Howard Gammon Helen Hodges Margaret Holland Louise Hill George S. Hughes Mary Hylton Alma Lockwood Stanley Lea lda Mandle Pauline Martin lfranees McCain Sarah McDaniel Mary McCain Iulian Meade Inez Motley Nathan Morgan Lewis Moseley Marie Noderer Carolyn Ogg Marion Osbourne Frances Pennington 55 ..............Pl'0SilfCIIf ........,,..l it7l'-Pl'l'Sil7'L'I1f .......,.SL'L'l'C'fU7'j'-Tl'L'IT.Y'lll'l'I' Svrgcfrjz1'-nf-flivns Ethel Perkins Gladys Poe John Ragland lflessie Ramsey Catherine Reynolds Hazel Roman Erle Rucker Catherine Rucker Lelia Snead Lemma Starling fumes Tinsley Elizabeth Travis Joe XVliite Trundlt Carol Tuck Frances Vaugli Mamie W'all Evelyn NVarren Marvin Wfatson Pauline Wfeber John XVeber Thelma NVilliams Margaret lVitlurs Robbie Yeatts Olivia Mobley Anne Wfithers Mr. Poindexter A l .ALEXANDER HAMILTON L1TE1zA1u' SOCIETY TIIE CARDINAL Alexander Hamilton Literary Society Mll1 l'I.lI Age Quad :.lgi.v C1m1.0l:s: Gold :mul Green lQUl.lER'lW l71XlQl.EY .,..., JO H N GEOG H EG,-X N HINTON GWYNN BILLY RAGLJXND ....... MISS l'lUBlJ-:XIQD ..., . MR. STONE ........ l-lelen Adams l.ll'lCl2CXV2lU,'l' Llennett Lueile Clinrcli Louise Clark Nell Colnlm Lueile Copelnnll 1 Elizzilnetli Cfupelziiirl Bennie EClWZll'ClS C. S. VEClXX'l1l'fl5l .-Xnne Gorclnn Erlmuncls lfranees lfcntress Annie Garrett Erle Czwrelt Lillie filzisgmx' Xlfzillei' l-lzill Daisy l-:lfllllllll Dnrntliy Hester OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Edna Mae XVZ1K'l'Ell 57 ljnttereup .l'iLOWER : ,..,....,.......P1'6SlllL'Ilf Vice- l'1'v.v1'1frr11t ......,......Sl6C'I'Ffl7l'j' ........Trv11s1l1'e1' Critic .....,....f'illE7lHj' 44d'I'f.YCl' Ernest lfleitzler lizitlierine -Innes Daisy Keen 'Roliert Kuslmer -lerinette Luther Annie Male Nlcllinney 'I-lenry Martin Everett Nlcitley Betsy Billy Purlcei' Louis Parker Hughes Powell Virgie Riclmrclson Elizzilieth Rogers Erzxnces Sliell Dorothea Taylor Garnett Talbot THE CARDINAL Danville High School Athletic Association OFFICERS LINVVOOD WILSON ....... ........... P residcmt HORACE TAYLOR ...... .......... I ficv-P1-esidcmf JOHN VVEBER ,....... S'ecrcmr'y-Treaszrrm- The Athletic Association has for its prime purpose the sponsoring of all athletic activities of the High Schoolg namely, football, baseball, basket-ball. tennis and track. All financial management is carried on through the officers of the association and the athletic director. The captains, managers, olihcers of the association. a faculty adviser, and the athletic director com- prise the athletic council, which governs most of the activities of the as- sociation. lt is through the athletic association that all letters or monograms are awarded to those who participate in the various sports. Through the efforts of the athletic director, primarily, those who take part in the various sports are taught the following ideals: Clean speech, true sportsmanship, fair play, and clean athletics. The association looks with clisfavor on all things that pertain to unfairness and unclean athletics. 58 jtbleti IZ gX, Qgaim Ng! 'SWS J ff x X 'Z ff - 4 f- !,. N A X N QX W6 m ,Q 1 ,, X I Q I Q 4 'R ,HW fgQMY film THE CARDINAL TO Our Coaches THIS PAGE IS T0 PAY TRIBUTE TO TI-IE IJANVILLE HIGII SCHOOL COACHES. NIISS PROCTOII AND MR. XNILSON. UNASSULIING IN TIIEIR A'1'TI'ITUDE, UNTIRING AND UNSELEISII IN THEIR EFFORTS EOR TIIE TEAMS, TI-IEY I-IAVE MEANT TO ALT. OF D. H. S. INSPIRATION, AND TO TIIE TEAMS TIIEY HAVE BEEN EXAMPLES OF FINE STRENGTH AND TRUE XVISDOM. . 60 THE CARDINAL Baseball Candidates PITCHERS LINXVOOD W'lLSON GARLAND CLARK EUGENE HIGHFIELD GARLAND HARRIS HAROLD COLE ERLE RUCKER JOHN WEBER CATCHERS KERR FARLEY ALGER RUFFIN FIRST BASE GEORGE FRANKLIN SECOND BASE I-IOFFMAN CULPEPPER THOMAS DAVIS SHORTSTOP ROBERT F.-XRLEY THIRD BASE NVILLI.-XM BLAIR HINTON GXVYNN OUTFIELDERS XVILLARD NOLAN EMANUEL MOORE JESSE XVHISENANT SAMUEL REYNOLDS ALGER TURNER 61 :lm V Y . 4. pb 1 FOOTBALL TEAM A TIIE CARDINAL A. C. RUFFIN L. L. XVILSON Football Team G. P. HEUBI ......... .PEARSON ...... XV ITC HER ........ PERKINSON ....... Rlszxvlss ......... . Cmlug .......... T Uclclsu ....... RUFFI N ....... FRANKLIN ...,. TM'I.o1: ....,... BLAT 1: ........ W n.soN . ......................................,... .............,......... . ......................... . ....,,,.,,1lIz1l1age1' .........Caf1tai11 ........C0acl1 End ,.......,.1.c'fl Tackle .,.....Lvf1' Glltlfll EIIYCI' .......,.Rig11f Guard ........lCigl1f Tackle ............If'zy11f End ....,.....Qz1aw'fcrl2acle .,.LefI Half Bark Right Half Back ..............Full Back DAX'lS, MUSSELMAN, Cox, DYER, Bnolxlmus, and XVlTH151:s ......,...,,.,., . Szzbsiituics Danville Danville .... Danville .... D.mvillc .... Dan vi llc ,v.. Danville , .... Danville .... Danville .... Danvi llc .... Danville .... FOOTBALL GAMES 63 Reiclsvillc Og V. E. S. Og Roanoke 6: Lcnlcsville 03 Leulcsvillc Og Lczlksvillc 63 Martinsville 6g Altavista .........14g South Boston . 6g Lynchburg 63 7 45 52 O 0 O 13 6 6 BASKET-BALL TEAM TIIE CA RDINAL ROLAND ,HARLEY ........... GEORGE lTRANliL1N ....... L. G. XVILSON R. 1+ Am.1zY ......,... RUFFIN ...v..... LEY ............ TAYLOR ......... .l'llANKI.1N , ...................... Boys' Basket-Ball lx. FAm.1axj, NOLAN and ADAMS . .... . ....,. ......................... Danville ...... ...... . .....,. . . Danville .. Danville ...... ..,..... Danville ...... ........ Danville ...... ........ Danville ...... ........ Danville ...... ......,. Danville ...... ........ Danville ....,. ........ Danville ...... ........ Danville ...... ........ Danville .. Danville ...... ........ Danville ...... ........ Danville ...... ........ Danville ...... ...,,..... Danville .. Danville ...... ........ Danville ...... ........ BASKET:BALL GAMES XVl1itmell ...... Reiclsville ...... All Stars .....,.. Lealcsv1lle .............. South Boston South Boston Lynel1btn'g .... Yaneeyville .,.... Reiclsville ...... Martinsville ,..... Leaksville ..... . Martinsville ...... Lynclibnrg .... .,.......Mr1uagcr . ...... Captain. ..................C0aclz ft fT01 ZUflI'll Right Fm'-ward .................Center .......,..Lcff Gztard ........Rig11t Gimrd ........Sul1stifulcs 19 28 12 12 Z1 19 20 9 14 25 C. T. S. , ................ ........ 3 O Roanoke ........................... ........ 2 S Reiclsville All-Stars ....... ........ 1 1 C. T. S. .............,........... ........ 1 6 Roanoke ................ Charlottesville 24 32 GmI.s' BASKET-1sALL TEAM TIIE CA RDINAL Girls' Basket-Ball GLADYS HURD ............................ ........, Z! 'Iauagvr OLIVIA MOBLEY Cllesignedl .,.,.. ....... C ajvlailz VVINIFRED CULPEPPER AA.. ,...... C 'zzpiuin MARGARET PROCTOR ....., .,.......,....,.. C auch EVELYN BAROOIJY ....... O1,1v1A lVIms1,1zv ....,. LOULU ,ISQISSEAU .......... ..........LcfI Forward ...........RiglL2 lforivlzrcl ................CL'llfL'l' KATHERINE ST1e1c14LANn .... ........ . Side Ccnlm' GI.A1JY5 PIURD .........,...... .......... L cf! Guard NV1Nmz1zn CULPEPPIQIQ .........,...,... , .....,..........,.. . ......... ........ I Eight Guard MARY F1zAN14L'rN,. GLADYS POE, GRACE BARNES . ..... , .,., ,..S1zbstii1Lfcs 67 THE CARDTNAL Glu athletics To that which makes a man, Wfhich is known throughout the land, XMl1iCl'l in itself is real life, Though by some is called a strife, To that we pour our praise. Oft the blood and dirt on a face Of one, who love to run thy race, Take from thee another gloryg But blood and dirt tell not the storl For thou-thou makest a man. Time has given its place to thee: For older men thy worth can seeg fame, They are the ones who give thee For they have always- played the gameg Thou hast made thein-men. Though often thou soilest a goodly faee, And though some give thee not thy place, Yet, to thee belongs the highest praise, Thou hast done that which lives always, Thou hast made many real men. '-XIELN 68 A BARIQEN ELU E 86 fm if Q Qlx EE V XX f f if 955 f 7 ff Y E5 J ' F.i i3E+l3g, A. AX If ,.,, ff if lf! 5: X 1' :: X L 'Ll MONOGRAM CLUB TIIE CARDINAL Monogram Club OFFICERS LINWOOD WILSON ......,............................... ...................... P rcuvidenf . GEORGE FRANKLIN ........ ........,,....... I f'icr-Presidcizf STANLEY LEA .............. .....................,..... S rum'Iary-T1'ez1s111'ev' HENRY PEARSON .......... Alsxislallf Scorefury-Tr0as1n'cr MISS HELEN HODGES ..........,.................... S 'pnusor MEMBERS Ralph Ley Alger Rullin Kerr Farley Roland Farley Garland Clark Tliomas Davis Samuel Reaves Champs Broaclclus XVilliam Blair Franklin Dyer Robert XVitlic1's Tinsley YVitclie1' . HONORARY MEMBERS L. G. 'Wilson G. P. Hcubi 71 F J. S. G. CLUB ,TIIE CARDINAL The Jun-Sen-G Club of the Girl Reserves of Danville High School 'Vina JUN-SEN-G CLU1: consists of girls in the Junior and Senior Classes. Tun: Sr.oGixNb-To Face Life Sqnarely. PUnPosE-To Find aucl Give the lrlest. Coma-.Ns a Girl Reserve, I will be: Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching towards the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever clepenrlable Sincere at all times MISS lvl.-XR'lSl'l:X ANDREXVS ..... .....,,.., G 01101111 ,Sefrclary ELISE SAVAGE .........,....,............ ...................... P rcsidcul ALICE 'l'URBEVl'Ll.E ...... ........, I 'VI-CI'-PI'l?S'fl1'UlIl LUClLLE YEATTS ........ .,,..........,. S arrcfary ROSA BAROODY .......... ........... .... .,,........ T 1 ' caszzrcr I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. . The purpose of the Jun-Sen-G Club of the Girl 'Reserves of Danville High School is to live up to a high stauclzxrcl of honor. to help others and to develop our boclies, minds, and spirits that we nmy better serve our Lord and Friend, Jesus Christ. 73 THE CARDINAL Hi -Y Club JOHN NVEBER -----------,- .,...................... P l'E'STdf'lIf MARVIN VVATSON ..... ........ 9 avrvlu1'y-Trenmzrer RUSSELL MYERS ,,..-.-.-------- ........ I JlYl'HCllIlf'lIfCIl'lGll HOFFMAN CULPEPPER .............,..,,... Z .,,.,,,,,,,.,,.. ,,,,,,,, S PI'gf'lIIIf-UI-14' 1-11 If S. B. HALL, L, G. VVILSON, E. G, CORVVINE ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, A ldffiggygg- MR. W T'TlTT'lNGTON ..... ,.........,.,.......,..,... AA,,,4,,, L g adm' REASONS FOR SUPPORTING THE HI-Y CLUB CU ln union there is strength. This is a continental and world-wide movement of high school boys for a common purpose. C23 Out in Indiana at the State High School 'Basket-ball Tournament. the best and cleanest athlete is awarded a medal. The Hi-Y Club is an organization that includes the best from all activities-football. baseball, basket-ball, track, debating, dramatics, journalism, etc. C35 The ideals of the club are such that membership itself is the highest recommendation to the outside world for any boy. C43 The association with boys of the very highest moral standards is an education in itself. . CSD All boys should unite for clean living, clean speech, clean athletics. and clean scholarship-a movement to put your school at the head of the list in all worth while things. C6j A successful life is a life of service. Every boy is given an op- portunity to render a great and lasting service to his school and community. C75 And hually, it trains boys for Christian leadership in the school and in the community. 74 TIIE CARDINAL fI'he Bachelors' Club PURPOSE: To crcafc and promote Ia.si1z0.s's cz'c1'yzcflzre1'c. The members of this club come from many walks of life. There are some who are cake-eaters and ladies' men: some who claim to be woman- haters Cof course there is no such thingil : some who are athletes, and many others that I will not mention. The leader of the club is a quiet, reserved gentleman. His disposition is of such a character that all the members respect his word as they would a law. If he chooses, he may bodily remove any member from 'the premises tusually George Squirt Hughes, Esqj The club room is open at all hours of the day and night, except when the keeper is away or asleep. Some of the greatest debates of the age have originated here. Among these, Resolved: That joe 'Xkfhite 'Vrundle is not crazy but is just ifoolishff brought out strong discussion. The club decided unanimously in favor of the negative. ' A striking characteristic of the members of the club is, that they do not hesitate to discuss any of their love ahiairs or other personal problems feven Little Mot and Vic Blair talk about their girls herel. A typical scene in the club is as follows: Dump yelling for every- body to be quiet: Bennie Edwards and Vic Blair playing chessg the victrola going continuouslyg George S. Hughes and John Ragland singing Down on the Farmf' Monk Clark in an argument with someoneg Little Mot drawing a picture or raising a racketg julian Skinnell sore at everybody be- cause he is living 3-all this going on amid great clouds of pipe and cigarette smoke. Perhaps you would like to know just who are members of this club. lt would take too long to name them all, so I will give only a few of them: First, Harry Dump Twom Wfooding Spencer, Owner, Leader, Poet, and Artist: john Henry Lee, Pugilist, Friend, and Poetg Erle Rucker, Lord of Confusion: Little Motley, Artist and Assistant Lord of Confusion: Julian Skinnell, Musiciang George Squirt Hughes, the Greatest GRIPE ever known: john Ragland, Cake-eater and Vocalist: John Wfeber, Oliicial Phonograph Player: Vic Blair, Athlete and Artist. f In the near future the members of the club will have a ceremony to celebrate the reconditioning of the radio set. LONG LIVE OUR DUlXf'Il3-BELL CLUB! 75 THE CARDINAL XVITHOUT Pima Ama JULIA Danville High School could not function comfo1'talJly 76 f ,. Ya .ff-.Q V -gl R ., '9'252', ' - X51 Lx 'lx I J N 1 I A l J X vm 1 ,X W W '16 N ' ff x'X3,11'5iQ V UF' , A N , ,ag ,f,, 1 f f f f EEE: JACOBS DRUG STORE OES For over threefquarters of a century we have rendered a service pleas' ing to a large number of customers, and we always try to improve with age. VVe compete in service and not in price. Ogality considered, it is cheaper to trade with us. JACOBS DRUG STORE 425 Main St. A Danville institution Tel. 319 HRODGERS DID IT Main Office and Plant, 608,610 N. Main St. Branch Office, Danville, Va. R 13 RODGERS DRY CLEANING - ' DYE WORKS VVhoIesale and Ret 'I C ai Ieaners and Dyers Agents in all nearby towns Phones 617,618 Branch office, I958 Young Eriend:-- You have now prepared yourself to take your place in the business world. SAVE A PART OF YOUR EARNINGS FOR THE FUTURE The Massachusetts IYI t I u ua Endowment Pla fl Will Help You The cost is determination Y . ours for service, POSIE VV. A SHVVORTH, Mgr. DANVILLE VULCAN IZING COMPANY General Tire Repairing Firestone and IVIcCIaren Tires N and Tubes Corner Loyal and Ridge Streets VV. L. TURNER, Prop. The 'University o Vlrglnia EDWIN A. ALDERMA THE TRAINING GROUND OF ALL THE PEOPLE information address ' THE REGISTRAR, University N, LLfD., President f Va. -E AVERETT COLLEGE DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Offers two years of accredited college work. Graduates granted 6-year teachers' certificate by the Virginia Department of Education. This certificate permits the holder to teach in high schools of the state. By taking one year of college work, in- cluding course in Education offered by the President, a provisional certiicate is granted for one year to teach in the Virginia high schools. This certilicate may be renewed. You are invited to investigate our special departments of Music, Home Economics, Commercial and Secretarial Training, Expression and Art. An accredited high school is maintained. No literary work below this is offered. JAMES P. CRAFT, S. B., A. M., Th. G,, President B. s. MOTLEY Sz co., Inc. Hardware, Roonngs, Mill Supplies Paints, Glass Water and Lighting Systems Danville Virginia Save a Piece of Every Dollar Become a member of this Co-operative Savings and Loan Association and be a systematic saver. Payments only 25c a share a Week. A Union Mutual Building and Loan Assn. W. GRAVELY, Secretary. Office Gravely Bros. 503 Main Street - - - Danville, Virginia 9 ' of Drink Coca-Cola. In Bottles Prices reasonable ' Will freshen you up, please your palate and quench your thirst as no other liquid Will. , ,gg lf:-V .v A 5' ..2:1-11 12 - -'12222222E1i2- lf 22:31. zg. -Q -2:51:11 lTt3Z.e'1'Z 22:31 Xa- az... , :2:2:' : g4.,.25,. . . 2 l -..gs2- ':5:- 25:1 1 3:22211 f-k1'1:2:E: egg-' . Rl- :E .'1iE2l -'i-2-1-152225:. sz-.2-' K 523: ,iigffffi '525'',.1.2S2E1E2E2EgE3E?P ' -' .'if1fYE22QE2. 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A ' -- 3'5 Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner 8L Marx Strong on Style and Quality in HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX and EDERHEIMER-STEIN SPRING CLOTHES Those are two hobbies of ours g smart styles, Fme all wool quality. There's plenty of both here for springg the finest foreign and American weavesg all the best models and values. Value is another hobby of ours. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Barker Turner 81 James 7 Incorporated M. D. TURNER, Manager K 304 Main Street Danvxlle, Va. TIIE CARDINAL Jokes lVhat must a man be to be buried with military honors ? He must be a captain. Then I lose the bet. Wfhat did you bet? I bet he must be dead' n an an 1 ft If a Chinaman comes to this country, remains here ten years, then goes back to China and dies, what is he ? Chinaman, of course. Nope, he's a corpse. NVhy did John Wfeber put Helen Hodges picture in his watch? Because he thinks she will love him in time. Her: Are your folks well-to-do F Him: No, they are' hard to do. Io: W'ho was the lirst one to come out of the ark F Joe: A'Noah, -lo: Naw, the Bible says he came forth, so there must have been three ahead of him.'l Chilton fthe oratorl: Corporations have no souls. Enemy: How about the shoe trust ? Goraee Heely's advice to young men: Dont take a bull by the horns. Take him by the tailg then you can let go without getting anybody to help rouf' o Mah: Can Catherine Rucker draw well PM Jong: AiDraw well? W'hy one time she drew a picture of a dog under a tree and it was impossible to tell the bark of the tree from that of the dog. S1 HB . Eli Capital, S300,000 Resources, 232,500,000 Surplus and Profits, iSl75,000 The American National Bank Danville, Virginia A Accounts of individuals and corporations l' ' d SO 1C1lfC FRANK TALBQTT, President E. P. Crumia, Vice P d t W. R. HARRISON, Cashier W A. CARTER, As t C l College Styles in Wearing Apparel for Hgh Soffool Giffff DRESS ACCESSCDRIES OF THE DISTINCTIVE KIND WATERMAN,s FoU1NTA1N PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS AND CORRECT STATIONERY Q L. HERMAN Danville's Best Store Best Place to Buy Books, Sz'oz'z'ootry, School Soppfzof A PARKERS BOGK STORE 0 g d 1872 'Gb . First National Bank - The safety of your funds is above 'every other consideration Resources over S7,500,000.00 You save money by patronizing PAT T ERSGNS A complete line of Drugs, Toilet Goods and Stationery At Cut Prices Norris', Elmer's and Martha Washington Candies Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists Patterson Drug Company L E Proyperify- There is nothing in life that is surer than the prosperity which is the result of a growing- Bcmi Accozzfzf Hhhlake Thrift Your Partner VVith an Account at - Commercial Bank H The Bank wifh Me 061.1716 Clark DANVILLI3, VIRGINIA Come to Soo Us You Will get SERVICE of the with Attention and Courtesy best Our Motto is i TO PLEASE Wall Street Barber Shop VV. W. TERIuzLI,, Prop. 1085 Wall Street Danville - - Virginia To keep the lV1E1X'IORY OF SCHOOL DAYS be Photographed at DunfOrd's Studio Speczkzl Dzircozmfjir School Work - KODAK FINISHING High School Suits and Furnishings Authentic Styles and Fabrics D. H. S. Belts and Hat Bands 18991. Kaufman If pays zfo buy our kind .331 Main St., Danville, Va. THE CARDINAL The civic betterment club was having some shade trees planted when one of the ladies interested passed hy: I see you are digging out the holesf, she said to a lahorer. No ninnif' canie the answer, l'n1 digging out the dirt and leaving the holes. Dame Rumor ought frequently to have her naine spelt without the Runt: XVl1y have you got your stockings on wrong side'outward? flied: There is a hole on the other side. Q My dentist has an eagle eye, And vicious tools he hacks with: Hes clever, but I've conie to think He'd make a better blacksmith. Two rats were seen conversing in the hall and a passer-hy overheard this: Gee whiz, l wish Ma was a Christian Scientist. E110 'She made nie take a dose of castor oil last night. Miss Proctor: Did you shoot anything. Teddy? Mr. Rolstonz Y es. a duck. Miss Proctor: lVhatl a wild one? Mr. Rolston: No, hut the farmer was wild. Willy is a kiss like the three graces ? 1t's faith to a girl: hope to a young woman and charity to an old maid. Quotation by one of the school philosophers: 'l'here's great art in knowing what not to know when you don't want to know it. The fact that a man has not had a haircut in ten or twelve years need not necessarily imply that he is eccentric-he may he hald. .History tells us that Sherman was always coolest when on the point of attack. Most people are hottest when on the point of a tack. S5 gE Come to Hatcher's Cigar Store for recreation and sporting news The Quality Bakery Pastries, Bread Cakes, etc. 532Dx?eiQ0i2Qiet 568 Phone 400 Main sf. Brown Electric Co. Electrical Contractors ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK Phone Work. Phone 2203 551 Main Street Danville Shu-Fix Phone 941 110 S. Union Street Phone for ns and we will wire for you. A a Th D .H L d f A I- ur: 0 HHVI 0 211111 Ty 10. Mofzimg . Jezbw Cab PHONE TWO-SIX-HUNDRED Taxi Cabs -1- Special Cars Baggage and Heavy Hauling EE. Quality and Satisfaction TELEPHoNE 1220 516-518-520-522 Loyal Street 1 RElI1dOlDl'1 - Macon For Best Results Instltute in Plain or Fancy Baking, use Courses 'for Unconditional Ad- Dan Valley mlsslon ggliiieitandard Dan River Self Rising Flour for ' High School Students uw, Special Courses in . Art Dan Valley Mills Music and Expyesswn Danville, Virginia You know Fatty Hzirzlway, the butcher. Wfhat do you suppose he weighs? I don't know: what docs hc weigh P h Meat, The following is El resolution from the City Council Cof Dzinvillej: That Zl new high school should he lnuiltg that this he done out of the material of the old one, and that the old one he used until the new one is completed. Mr. Rolston Cexplaining the use of cast iro11D: You can go in any l1Zl1'LlWElI'C store and sec signs that sziy, 'Last Iron S111lCS.,U Bright Pupil: As if any dumb-bell didn't know that. G For Everything Electrical Booth's Drug Store Comm DANVILLE, VIRGINIA F ogleman Electric . Company Drugs, Sodas, Czgars, . 123 Market St. Phone 538 Statzonery Always Service All Ways , Patton, Temple CH, Williamson REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND RENTS DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Phone 103 Office: Arcade Building Bledsoe Furniture Company' Superior Quality Furniture at reasonable prices BUY YOUR FOOT WEAR from H. E. Philips co. Phone 2038 312 Main Street Hsay il wilfi Flowersu Any where HAny time Home Grown Flowers With service and satisfaction Danville Hower Zo. Phone 1751 Leeland Block Southern Grocery Co. Wholesale Fancy Grocers ana' Commission Merchants Distribution ' DUKE'S FAMOUS MAYONNAISE RELISH RUSSIAN DRESSING LILY VALLEY CANN ED PRODUCTS Phone 1075-2508 Lynn Street I f you desire fo be fiifea' out compleie1y-- Buy from ' e I Real T ailors Shoes, Clothing Wearing qflpparel ' at Phone 314-W 438 Main sr. E El I r-rata RANDOLPI-IJVIACON COLLEGE EOR MEN 1830 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 1924 An institution that stands For genuine scholarship, manly character, Christian principles, and offers to its students the highest grade of education at the least cost. Located in the heart of historical Virginia, sixteen miles from Richmond, with electric car and railroad service hourly. Modern dormatories equipped with up-to-date home conveniences. Prepares men for the study of Lavv, Medicine, Applied Sciences and tle Ministry. Confers the degrees of B. S., A. B. and A. M. ' Strong Faculty. All students, especially first-year-men, given personal attention by full professors. S. C. HATCHER, D. D., R. E BLACKWELL, A. M., LLD., Vice-President and Secy.fTreas. Y President ALVERSON 5 The Tem Ie Sho lncorportgl p CO. Ladies' and Misses' Outer Fancy and Staple Groceries Apparel Service and Price Guaranteed MILLINERY Phone 90' Third Floor, Masonic Temple 406 Patton Street UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND The University includes I. Richmond College. a standard college for men. Also tvvoeyear courses in prefmedical and other prefprofessional studies. 2. VVesthampton College, a standard college For women. 3. The T. C. Williams School of Law. with both morning and night division 4. The Summer School. For catalogue and information address In F. VV. BOATVVRIGHT, President. University of Richmond, Va. U Drive It and New Taxi Service From I0 to I4 cars Several makes of closed cars Open day and night 413 Patton Street, Danville, Virginia. Phone ll. Your Telephone Ring is Our Self' Starter J. M. DAVIS, Prop. A n ' aE DANVILLE MILITARY INSTITUTE CONTROLLED BY 'I'I-IE SYNOD OF VIRGINIA Prepares for College and Government Academics. I-Iigh standards, modern buildings, large campus, all healthful sports. NOT CONDUCTED FOR PROFIT Rates 8500.00 Ask for catalogue CoL. W. M. KENIPER, Superintendent Danville, Virginia MUTUAL BENEFIT IS BEST ' 451131 j9'0m Bass 7 ' Before it's too late T. JEFF BASS, LQ? Imurzmce Arcade Building Phone 1817-.I DON l' XNORRY A COOK WITH GAS and sleep an hour later MUNICIPAL GAS WORICS CLI-IMENTS, CHISM 81 PARKER H0zzse of Erie El7A7ZZfZl7'8,, Edison Phonographs, Floor Coverings and Draperies Whittall Rugs, Direct Action Gas Stoves 416 Main Street Danville, V3- lg .I J EJ Celery-Cola Bot- tling Company Wholesale Only' Ja' OUR PRODUCTS Celery-Cola Orange Squeeze F1ynn'SSS8S?S5air l 11 N. Union Street Under Hotel Burton Too busy to advertise You don't have to wait a Week for' Cherry BIOSSOITI your Work Theonett Grape Red Rock Ginger Ale Lemon Soda and Call fo See Us! Valley Forge Special Strawberry' E' JJ' Stephenson's Drug Store Cor. Main and Craighead Streets VVaterman's Ideal Fountain Pens Nunnal1y's Candies Phone 407 1 Danville, Virginia J. T. Townes Printing Co. Pflllflllg QfQ'QE i5Ziif Call Phone 209 South Union St. Danville, Va. Louhoff 81 Cameron Merchant Tailors 121 Market Street Danville Virginia Five Forks Ice Cream Parlor' Where SATISFACTION awaits you We will appreciate your patronage EE' HE Compliments of Jones Drug Store West End Pharmacy' Schoolfieldi va, C. M. Weber' General Contractor' Masonic Temple Booth Compliments of Patronize Our' Qfldvertisers l- EB . I - -f X. z fif, ,, .fl f W - 1 I Wffyfvff , ' ' I -W' f J' 0 ' f XN? fvY:wf'f',2?Z - f A 1 E E'?265,1ffrfW flex?-', , ,. 1 --ln.-mm f f - 3: 1 NoA,..,,LDCO .,- , V? E1 T . 1 ,Vid Hnual L1 ,V 'L 9 6. 11 1 rv - A. ff: f. 4- - X Yiwu-Q x vu. 1T,Z?HQl'7Ty kqlfaw. ahh: Q fi.: 5 1 AVwgj1Sj11m -utfiqqfngk L 50 1 5 2522 vglvpfx X, g2asfN9t!i3Q,g,j'p-.1 ff - 3:11 ' 'Wf' ' ' .fwdilwiiif f QW ff , SW MM 32 -w Nl f ' ' ' ': ,242 wr' 'iv JL' 'if 1 5- K RT 'r ., 'K ' 'TH A Q, L4 Jw F,-,V M 'N 4-.f.. 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X, 1, - mf QE, ' THE CARDINAL l'RC111C111lDC1','y said the teacher, that no man ever left this earth and returnedf, There were two, spoke up one shining light. lNho P The Wfright brothers. Bits: Are you a suitor for l-lelen's hand F john: Yes, but I didnt Bits: Didn't what? John :' Suit her. lVhat do you think of Squirt P He reminds me of a riVer.'! How come? The biggest part of him is his mouth. J 3 ' . Do you know that Friday is an unlucky day? I know it is. XN7hy, VVasliington, Napoleon, Tennyson, and Gladstone were horn on Friday. Yes, and every blamed one is dead. CII This book is a fair sample of our work in printing, binding and caring for the engravings. CII 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 ' I-w ' iii.. 557. Q ', .' ji':,,. 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