Danville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Danville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1925 volume:

, 1 I W 3 Y 1 I I 4 L Y K, ..4, V' , D V . , I. 'Y-Y I .., , ,,T.., ,,,,,, ,, , 7777 V YW Y, YV Yu F V W i i mf! Y ' A 'g llam 1 x I i F V l i I i E F 1 1 A J Q ARDINAL CLASS OF 1925 H ' DOLUME PUBLISHED BU THE SENIOR CLASS OF DANDILLE HIGH SCHOOL ' DANIHLLE, UIRQINIA CD 1 ps. i T 14 QL. 'VV V ,J ', I i ,U .. 1-ff-JL -L My Y 1, - isis X' 1 ., Y. -:fag 3 ,i 3 W in Jw 1, . A ww u??5Egfv'u, , wx 1 7 ,fm M 'iw '. 4 m - r I Li! X n 1 A X , DAN RWER W , bg' ML' 1 ..,1'.2Y V, 4, 1 ' sf W' , f . f f - K --5 ' ' M' a -fz, ff V , J- -, -45-gg., X ' A 'Zi , My ' 'fkiih M Q ' f I Ly mf -. ,, im' -1 5. , .. W wg. N - ef- E 'iq , Y: , , L ,g ' n gv - V , -Q., g L . 'zz' V ,Q,,'.i2.-fa ig E , 3,5 , 1? ,E, ' :fu-3,1-'.vjs,', g 55' ' Wg 2' 'i ,fm . ' A f, .gr,,,. :iff . ALM, ' 'E -A 2, . , 'I ' M Q Zip, M . 5 Pfam, V- wgggw, V 5.5, Qgg! ', ' - , -- iw 'L' H .eras ' gg, , .115 , ' L fl J , Q22 . M '-2 Lgfiii ' . , , ,X , . W, 7 , I - I ff 'x 2-M -N -. 2 X- 1, VE VN-N K ya Rf' 'L-NH x T 1 K x DANX'ILLE HIGH SCHOOL .J 17, I A ff' Y' . gt!! Q V N R X 1 ,XX X Xxx, T X N ,X EXW I-L ,E ' -:5'sL Q,.-f f Xxx Dxff j 47 ff' X L - C63 Qllarbinal Staff VIRGINIA RAINE .... LEMMA STARLING ...... . Erlitol'-in-Chief .,......fl.vsis1al1t Edilw' MARVIN NVATSON ..................................,....,............... ....... . flssismlzt Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS PAULINE MARTIN ........,.........,......,..,..,....................... ......... I .ilc1'u1'-V Edilrlr ITIOFFIVIAN CULPEPPER ....... ,.......,........,. f Ir! lfdilol' MARGARET AREY .......,........ ........,, G iris' Allllelics DICK ROGERS ...,............. .................,...... B oyx' fllfllelics ELlZA BETH TRAVIS .,..... JOE XVHITE TRUNDLE Clubs and Orgazzisafiozzs .......,....J0kc Editm' BUSINESS MANAGEMENT LINDSAY MOTLEY .,...................,............................................ 13'1r.viv1css IUKIIIKIQUI' ROBBIE YEATTS ..,........I ........ f ISSl'Sl't1llf Business IIIKIIIIIUCI' I-IOXVARD GAMMON ........ ............. 1 Lll'i'Zf'L'l'II.YiIYU IIJUIIUUCI' TUCKER MCFALL ,..,.... Q ....A........,......... . ..........,..................A.. Admfismg Manager CLASS REPRESENTATIVES EARL GARRETT ...............,...,..,.....................,.................... ................... f zluinl' HARRIET SI-IELBURNE ........ ....v...., 5 '0f1!l0lIl'0I'U HARRIET CARTER .......... ......... F I'U.Ylll1I!'I1I JOHN XVEBER ...v...................................,.,..... ........... ..........I A 1 llflllllll, FACULTY ADVISERS MISS MOORE and MR. CLARK TYPISTS MISS I, L. SPRATLEY I and colleagues 4 The '25 Cardinal O W x'w xi THE CA1m1N.fxL STAFF ,W 4 , J x 1 1 5 R f M. iff' QL'Tl . X I X.,.,,' N ,fx f COD To JOI-IN W. COOK ILXS AN EXPRESSION OF OUR APPRECIATION AND LOVE EOR HIM VVIIO HAS BEEN OUR COMPANION TIVIROUGII' OUR PIIGT-I SCI-IOOL DAYS: IMIIOSE PRESENCE CREATES ORDER AND CIIEER- FULNESSQ XVI-IOSE UNEAILING SMILE IS EVER READY EOR ALL-TO I-IIM, WIIO HAS MADE OUR SCIIOOL LIFE IQRIOIITER AND IIAPPIER, NVE, THE CLASS OF 1925, AEEEC'rIONA'rEI.v DEDI- cA'rE Tl-IIS EOURTIIO VOLUME Ov TI-IE CARDINAL. 6 The '25 Cardinal is--ax?-, X xx' f ff Wk xxfxx 'A Xa E XXXR: V If W 11lf ij fm UJ l gs 1 l E 4 I 1 1 I + E I i 1' if y 5 4 V .x L !I w 1 J' ' JOHN W. Cool: J f ,. , T ,W QU- JILL..-X w -:wJ X Wim ffxx W, N H' ll 'JU I' ,-,M 1 .. .. .--wxgf MW, Lf -X,-'-,fb - '-J,-.!.,.' .-.L J.. ., F...fe.+-::,,,-h.g....Lw.LL2L,,. .. Y 2 W , V 'fig Q32 1 is ' Q - Y , ' -A V m w U fa' , ww S ..: m u U - R. XV. C. GRIGGS SIlf7L'I l:IIfL'1IdCIlf C' 6' -?lW7m s ff'-ff-V ' LlThe '25 Cardinab l 0 X 5 KENLEY I. CLARK, A. B., M. A. Prizzcilml ffl gf Q6-4'f7fKf W 9 TF ' HThe '25 Cardinab Jfacultp MR. K. J. CLARK, Principal Fork Union Military Academy B. A., Richmond College Gliicngo University Ctxvo summersj M. A., I-Izirvnrcl University ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS E. LURA MOORE MISS MARGARET IOI-INSON CotteyYColIege B. A., Vanderbilt University B. S., University of Missouri MISS CAMMIE ROBINSON MRS. XV. R. I-IILL B. A., 'University of Richmond B. S., Columbia University M. A., University of Virginia MATH DEPARTMENT MISS GRACE BAGLEY MR. L. G. VVILSON A. B. CB. KJ, Randolph-Macon Wonmn's A. B., University of North Carolina. College, Va. MISS IANIE MOORE MISS MARIE CHIIQDRESS B. S., State Teachers' College, Farm- A. B., Randolph-Macon IVOIIIZIIIIS Col- ville, Va. lege, Va. MR. R. K. WVILLIS B. S., Lynchburg College DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES MISS MARY E. MEADE MISS ISABEL SLOAN A. B., Rzinclolph-Macon NVoman's College University of North Carolina A. 'B., University out 'Georgia University of Virginia LATIN DEPARTMENT MISS MOLLIE I-IOLLIFIELD MISS 'VVINGFIELD HARDY B. S., :incl M. S.. Auburn University and A. B., Ranclolph-Macon XVoman's College Columbia University MISS ELIZABETH KENDRICK MRS. SI DDLE A. B., Meredith College B. A., University of Ohio ' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT . MR. T. R. RALSTON , MR. J. I-I. KECK B. S., I'VZlSl'lI1IgtOI1 and Lee University Indiana University . MRS. R. O. GOODMAN Mercer College B. A., Brenau College I. B. Stetson MISS MARGARET PROCTOR . A. B.. A. M., M. M., University of Texas Graduate Home Economies, Irinrrison- . , burg State College. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES MR. E. XV. POINDEXTER A. B., with Music, VVinthrop A. B., M. A., L, L. B.. XIVZISIIIIIQIOII :incl MISS LILLIAN A. I-IAZELVVOOD Lee University. A. B., Ranclolph-Macon VVon1an's College MISS CATHERINE ma TREVILLE University of Virginia v COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ' MISS JULIA SPRATLEY MR. J. NV. COOK A. B., VVOl'I1E'tI'l,S College of Richmantl M. Accts., Slienaneloah Normal College NVesthampton College Ctwo yearsj Barne's Business College University of 'Virginia tsuinmer schoolj Massey Business College 10 The 925 Cardinal Y 0 x V, N! x w xi V' x 'EX xi I fb Sw 1 X U Nb xx, N X AXNXX Lf ,zf I If A ,A f fi' Qnf w..- 5 OW? y U hl-an-43 Bern? KVM Q C Di - CSD The Senior Class wishes to take this opportunity to express to Miss E. Lura Moore, class adviser, our appreciation of her faithfulness and un- selhsh devotion throughout this school year. Miss LOUISE CLm41c Sponsor 12 The ,25 Cardinal Sf-iw 1 '-li-- ,.f- 1 ff' - S ' X Senior Qlllass Mo'r'1'o: Faber est quisque fortunae suae. CoLo1zs: Purple and Gold. jf. 154- I MARVIN VVATSON ..... ROBBIE YEATTS ,..,. V.lRGlNIA RAINE ........ Margaret Arey Evelyn Baroody Dorothy Beaver Frances Bennett Lois Bennett Lula Boisseau Nell Bonclnrant Ella May Bowles Alice Carter Helen Davis Julia Davis Katherine Edmunds jonsie Edwards Anne Ferree '- Mary Franklin Frances Gravely Dovie Green Margaret Holland Suzanne Holland Gladys Hurd Mary Hylton Marguerite Lea Marion Love Doris Lumpkin Irene Marko Gladys Meador Hattie Frantz Mears 'Frances McCain OFFICERS IUXXII . X iolet. ,,...........vPrrsidc11t Vi4'c'-Presidvui .......-5iL'l'I'CI'tlI'j' and Y1l'Cl1SIH'l'1' MEMBERS Mary McCain Mattie McCain Grace Mitchell Alma Nall Alice Nance Marie Noderer Carolyn Ethel Perkins Virginia Raine Catherine Reynolds Elise Savage Mary Scholielcl Helen Sides Rebecca Simpson Catherine Southard Lemma Starling Ruth Terry Elizabeth Tate Elizabeth Travis Alice Turbeville Bessie Vaden Margaret VValton Nellie WVhite Ruth VVhite Ruth Wiles Frances llVllll2l111S Thelma XfVllli2ll11S Myrtle Wfrenn 14 The ,25 Cardinal Garland Clark Graham Cobb Hoffman Culpepper Hazel Davis Kerr Farley Julius Ferguson Louis Fulforcl 'Howard Gammon Hartwell Harrison Swanson Lea Tucker McFall Claiborne Martin julian Meade Nathan Morgan Lewis Moseley Lindsay Motley Paxton Musselman Russell Myers Iohn Ragland ' Samuel Reaves Russell Riley I. D. Rogers Robert Stembridge Horace Taylor James Tinsley Joe Wfhite Trundle Marvin Vlfatson Robbie Y eatts ' QW MARGARET A REY Always ready to clo what you ask, Always reacly to perform any task. Somewhat sarcastic and inclifferent, it'S true, ' But we like it, Margaret, beea11sq,j154g11,1, qi. HONORS : .jf Dramatic Club if' Vice-President Spanish Club .lf Jefferson Literary Society gf Glee Club, '24-'25 O' CA::n1NAI. Staff Y -xv. 1 ixfxx. .- x -. I wgkg in pvxlkl -X ,- K.1i-frf,y?g.:X? , Q ' its GRAHAM COBB Who's good-naturecl? Graham. And if you want to know the latest news just ask him. He keeps up with all the news. VVe all like Graham. HONORS I Glee Club and Chorus, '24-'25 Radio Club, '24-'25 jefferson Literary Society, '20-'25 ,Z f t..:fffwQfr-4 flifgffs DOROTHY ,BEAVER Pretty, clemure, and sweet ls Dorothy -' Dreamy eyes of brown Has Dorothy Always ready and willing to laugh Always rearly to do her half That's Dorothy. I n 4 15 The '25 Cardinal -.. ..,-1 1 G Fix XX 11.5 PL'X'XE'1'1 r1 ll1l,CS IS newt cute md sweet Qlovx but sun. qmtc clemure Nothmb woxues her nothmb hurrles Ex embody hkcs I'r'mces IIOFFM XN CLLPIIPPLIX if Hele s to lloffmwu our Joxnl class shelk Nothing C111 1ub off hls good matured smxle He I1 ms won cllstmctxon as a member of the footbwll 1nd blseball teams HONORS Lxtemry Soclety 21 25 Chwtterbox Stiff '73 24 CARDINAL Staff 25 H1 'X Club 23 25 Dr'm1'1t1c Club 25 M0110 ram Club 24 75 'XI1111 er B 1sl et ball 25 Iootbill 24 75 Blseb 111 74 '75 LOIS BENNETT Loxs 15 just the kmd of frxend O11 whom you alwlys can depend She is S1l1C8l'C and lox es her work Thus nothmg, does she ex er slnrk The 25 Cardinal -XJ , 1 C I I xyl1':' Jrjjs 4. 1 ' 1 Q f. , ,K , y 'J l . .' . . ,. , ' 0' 1' - , 0 her. fr -1 r 4 C l f ON Sky , x my s , -1 4 TT j i, . . . ' c , 7: . ,k. . K . .- - . . - 2 . Q c 1 Z 1 . ' . ' I I Y c , I ! 1 4 ', ... ' , I ' ' Y Y 7 - 1 - ' 1 4 c . . Y Y 8 v '- Iv ' 1 r 7 rc lg f x - , 3 1 -1 4 , .. . f 7 Y 1 L ,..-h -4 4 ' I , 2 Q - I I y ,. , , , . r X -, 1 LOULA BOISSEAU Loula is not only one of the best old sports in D. H. S., but is a line basket-ball star, also. She's full of pep, and whenever there is any fun, Loula is sure to be there. Because of her readiness to enter into all school activities, she easily won her place as the most school-spirited. noNo1zs: Captain Varsity Basket-ball Team, '24-'25 Iefferson Literary Society. '24-'25 Girls' Glee Club, '23-'24-'25 Dramatic Club Jun-Sen Club KERR FARLEY Kerr is one of the most popular members of our class. He is very athletic and the best all-'round boy we know. Good luck to you, Kerr! HONORS: President Athletic Association, '24-'25 President Virginia Literary Society, '22- '23 Monogram Club, '23-'24-'25 Baseball, '22-'23-'24-'25 Basket-ball, '23-'24-'25 Football, '24 Glee Club, '24-'25 Dramatic Club, '24-'25 ALICE CARTER ' VVitty, attractive, gay, and cute are some descriptive words that just tit Alice. VVhen you want a friend, just call on Alice and she's right there. ' HONORS: Literary Society, '22-'23-'24-'25 Glee Club and Chorus, '23-'24-'25 Student Council '25 ii,C?Ml?+'3i I 9' 'bs Mgqifgjff Vl 1 17 The '25 Cardinal s - KU CELESTIA DYER 1 Celestia, quiet and modest, XrVith Z1 dreamy eye, XVC wish you all the happiness In the days of 'bye and bye. LOUIS FULFORD i Louis is what is termed a good sport. He is one of the best dancers in school. His jolly good nature and kindly manner make him liked by all. HoNoRs:. ClzaHc1'b0.1' Staff, '23 Chorus, '23-'24-'25 Glee Club, '24-'25 Jefferson Literary Society, '23-'25 Q KATHERINE HUGHES EDMUNDS No one .could help liking Katherine. She's so sweet and thoughtful. XIVC all vote her a good sport. Her sincerity wins for her many friendsf HONORS I Icderson Literary Society, '24-'25 Chorus, '22-'23-'24-'25 18 The '25 Cardinal o iw 21, IOHNSY EDVVARDS I-Iere's our big-hearted Iohnsy, lovable, capable, and true. In her dark brown eyes there is always a mischievous twinkle. She graduated in expression at Averett College this year, and during her four years at old D, H. S. we have enjoyed her readings very much. I-IONORSI Virginia Literary Society, ,23-'25 Jun-Sen-G Club, '23-'25 - JULIUS FERGUSON Julius is a friendly, quiet, and unassum- ing boy, well-liked by everyone. XVe know that he will be successful in life since he is possessed of Hnequalities. V ANNE FERREE W'ho is it that all the boys fall for? The answer is A-n-n-e. And Why? Because she's pretty, gay. and attractive. And you should hear her laugh! HONORS Z Glee Club Jefferson Literary Society C1lllff6l'l70f17 Stal? Dramatic Club ' Cast of Interrupted Proposal l 19 The '25 Cardinal X- l yfwyf l 4-1- i l f MARY FRANKLIN i Mary's our star basket-ball player: Shc's the girl with the rep, She's the girl with the pepg Wfhen it comes to shooting goals Basket-ball Team, '22-'23-'24-'25 Dramatic Club Cast of uIllfCl'1'L11J11ECl Proposals 'Cast of 'Op O' Me Thumb Glee Club, '22-'23-'24-'25 Clzatferbox Staff Jefferson Literary Society I HOVVARD GAMMON Ever ready to support his sehoolg Interested in all scientific probleinsg Ever the gentleman in conductg , One who will gain successg That's Gammon! noNous: Cl1atte1'bo.1' Staff, '25 Secretary Radio Club, '25 Advertising Manager CARDINAL, '25 Hi-Y Club Dramatic Club Jefferson Literary Society FRANCES EVELYN GRAVELY Frances is sweet, reserved, and dignified, but full of life and fun. When you are in need of a friend go to Frances, she will be a true and lasting one. HONORS: Virginia Literary Society, '22-'23 Girl Reserve, '23-'25 ,Tun-Sen Club, '24-'25 Glee Club, '23-'24 Chorus, '24-'25 li 20 The '25 Cardinal L You should see her step. , H 7, J-f4w.4-mg, .m,,4,1,f,,. T Covwwow-' HONORS? X774 ,M 4137 Z X . DGVIE MAY GREENE Studiousness, dependability, and thought- fulness are the traits which most iittingly characterize Dovie. Her good disposition has Won for her many friends. I-IARTWELL HARRISON WVho is the good-natured basket-ball star? The answer is Har! XVe all like Har because of his jolly nature and at- tractive nianner. Takes Har to play basket-ball l i C HONORS: Minstrel, '22 Secretary Virginia Literary Society, '23 Cllllff01'l70.'l' Staff, '24-'25 Football, '24-'25 . jelierson Literary Society. '24-'25 SUZANNE HOLLAND Sober, quiet, pensive, and demure, She is a friend of whom you are always sure. She is our '25 beauty, and 'tis true That pretty is as pretty will do. HONORS! Freshman Basket-ball Team. '21 , IeH'erson Literary Society Dramatic Club Sponsor Monogram Club P The '25 Cardinal L A C 2 bz- Q 1- to MARGARET HOLLAND Margaret is an exception to the rule that still waters run deep. She is neither still nor quiet, but is famous for her straight A's. She is sincere, sympathetic, and Z1 true friend always. HONORS: CSI1ClHL'7'b0.1' Staff, '25 jefferson Literary Society. '22-'23-'24-'25 Secretary and Treasurer School Council, '24-'25 SWANSON LEA Piggy is good nature personified. Does hefrown? Never! Does he smile? Al- ways! Wie are sure that this world has ai big place for our splendid, energetic Swan- son. HoNoRs: Manager School Store, '25 High School 'Baslcet-hall Team, '24-'25 GLADYS MAE HURD Gladys makes the old school piano ring with cheer and joy. She is so merry and full of jokes that no one around her can be gloomy long. W'e all love our Gladys and our Senior class is all the hetter for her. HONORS: Dramatic Club, '24J25 Jefferson Literary Society, '24-'25 Jun-Sen Club, '24-'25 Mzugager Girls' Basket-hall Team, '23-'24- '2 Varsity Team Basket-hzlll, '22-'23-'24-'25 Cheer Leader, '24-'25 ' Glee Club, '24-'25 The '25 Cardinal 4, X .F v- Q MARY HYLTON Mary is one of the most talkative and jovial girls in our class. She is capable, versatile, and a real sport. ' HONORS: Jefferson Literary Society, '22-l23-'24-'25 Glee Club. '22-'23-'24-'25 TUCKER MCFALL Tucker is a quiet sort of fellow who can enjoy 21 good joke. He is somewhat solemn in appearance, but he likes to dance, and enjoys a good time as much as any of us HONORS: CARDINAL Staff, '25 Hi-Y Club, '24-'25 Student Council Iencerson Literary Society, ,24-'25 .17 E.. MARGUERITE LEA XVitl1 her very quiet way Marguerite is the sweet, friendly, and lovable girl, who is always ready to lend a helping hand. By the mischievous look in her eyes we know that she is full of fun. The ,ZS Cardinal AN p 4 F' MARION LOVE Marion is a friend to everybody. She is one who is willing to help her fellow class- mates in every way she can. She is lovable, loyal and true. Her quiet but sweet dis- position malces us love her. IULIAN MEADE Julian is talkative-but who can deny that we enjoy listening to him? He has both literary and histrionic ability. We 4 shall expect great things of him in the future. HONORS I jefferson Literary Society ' President Dramatic Club Clzatfrrbox Staff Assistant Editor The ClIllff0l'b0.1', '24-'25 Cast of A Good VVoman DORIS LUMPKIN Those smiles into the moodiest mind Their own pure joy impart. Doris is one of our accomplished girls. She plays the piano, knows both Latin and Spanish, and can work the hardest of the hard algebra. - 24 The '25 Cardinal t HATTIE FRANTZ MEARS If you want a true, loyal, dependable friend, you want Hattie Frantz. John Marshall High no longer has the honor of claiming this brilliant student, but Danville High takes great pride in claiming her. Althought she has been with us only one year, she has caught the D. H. S. spirit. HONORS: Jefferson Literary Society, '24-'25 LEWIS MOSELEY Lewis is' a good sport and we all like lum. You can always depend on Lewis. He is a good friend. HONORS: , Jefferson Literary Society Football Squad, '24 , Spanish Club Glee Club n FRANCES MCCAIN She is quiet, humorous, and sincere. 25 V The '25 Cardinal L . fill' Q 1 ix mu AX J 4 A I 1 - Jy i Vwf Ll T PAULINE MARTIN . Pauline is one of die brightest girls of her class. She excels not only in her les- sons but in everything she attempts. She has won a high place in this school because of her sweet, unsellish nature. HONORS: President Dramatic Club, '25 Literary Editor CARMNAL, '25 Literary Society, '22-'25 Cast of 'Gp O' Me Thumb NATHAN MORGAN VVe will remember Nathan for his good nature and wit as well as for his ability as an orator, debater, and actor. I-IONORSI Dramatic Club Jefferson Literary Society Winner High School Oratorical Contest GLADYS MEADOR As merry as a sunbcam That shines from skies of blue. Always kincl and friendly, Sincere and ever true. Wfhen everyone else is gloomy She radiates good cheer. Oh! Gladys, kindly tell us VVhat we'll do when you're not here. l l 26 The '25 Cardinal 'N , L . aff- l MATTIE MCCAIN Mattie is fair and golden-haired, With eyes of lightest blueg She is full of life and fun XVith a lot of mischief, too. LINDSAY AVERETT MOTLEY, JR. Lindsay is one of the most likable per- sons we know. His sunny disposition and bright humor endear him to all who know him. And did we mention it? Lindsay is one of our shining intellectual lights. HONORS I President Sophomore Class Hi-Y Club jefferson Literary Society Business Manager 'THE CARDINAL, '25 Clu1Hz'rb0.r Stall, '24 mmm! if - GRACE NORMA MITCHELL She is a talkative but excellent pupil. She is very lovable, kind, and attractive. We have all enjoyed her vocal selections ren- dered in chapel and literary society. HONORS I Glee Club and Chorus, '24-'25 Dramatic Club, '24-'25 'Iefiierson Literary Society, '23-'24-'25 Cast of 'Op O' Me Thumb 27 The '25 Cardinal S 'N Q - QCQI ALMA NALL ' Wlieii you see a sweet-looking, laughing girl, it's likely to be Alma. Her gay man- ner and pleasant expression make her liked by all. HONORS : Jefferson Literary Society RUSSELL MYERS Depenclability. earnestness, energy, and a willingness to help make Russell one of the most popular boys in our class. HONORS: President Hi-Y Club. '24-'25 Dramzztic Club, '24-'25 Red Triangle Club, '22-'23 I MARTE MARTHA NODERER xc Sweeter than the breath of spring, Is the joy a friend can bring. Who rejoices in our gladness And gives solace in our sadness. HONORS I jefferson Literary Society, '23-'24 Virginia Literary Society. '22-'23 l I 28 The '25 Cardinal R S it - ' ALICE NANCE Pack up your troubles and smile is Alice's motto. She is always jolly and good natured. If she has any troubles, she cer- tainly keeps them to herself. Alice is also characterized by her attractiveness and de- penclability. HONORS : Jun-Sen Club JOHN RAGLAND Ever since John entered High School he has been an important figure because of his popularity and school spirit. He is a confirmed ladies' man, and is very fond of dancing. HONORS: Manager Football Team, '24 President Sophomore Class, '22-'23 President Virginia Literary Society, '23 Literary Society, '23-'25 Treasurer junior Class. '23-'24 Business Manager Dramatic Club, '25 Clzatlrrbox Stahi ,'23-'24-'25 Glee Club Basket-ball Squad, '23-'24 ' Minstrel, '22-'23 ETHEL PERKINS She has acharming disposition. She is also an optimist, a good manager, and a lover of music. HONORS : Jefferson Literary Society 29 The '25 Cardinal 1' NN S ,1 sw fl c Z iw - 'GW ,mx Qkyliil ,gasp wir he Y to x ' ' 1152 I f'ff -Z dw ,, ,flb-f 4 Lf F5 fs' 1,2 - X LQ jg fa OL YN 3 O-3.67. E f , VIRGINIA RAINE 'ft JH' 5 .Virginia reminds one of Chopin's xvaltzes l with its airiness and grace, but, if you give l her a second glance, as everyone does, you lind a mischievous gleam in her expressive eyes, and she won't always tell you their secret. HONORS I Editor-in-Chief of CARDINAL Secretary and Treasurer Senior ,Class Assistant Editor Clzattcrbox, '25 Clmffc1'IJO.r Staff, '24 Jefferson Literary Society, '22-'23-'24-'25 Dramatic Club, '25 Glee Club and Chorus, '24-'25 SAM REAVES Sam is an all 'round good fellow. Every- thing from football to dancing interests Sam. And he does them all Well. Do we like Sam? Quite so! HONORS: Glee Club Football, '22-'23-'24 Minstrel, '23 Monogram Club, '23-'24 Jefferson Literary Society CATHERINE REYNOLDS ' Catherinc's sunny disposition and cheer- ful smiles have made her a general favorite. She is always ready to do and to help will- ingly. One of her chief characteristics is her frankness. HONORS I Glee Club, '24 jefferson Literary Society, '24-'25 Dramatic Club 30 The '25 Cardinal C L , C- XX HELEN GERTRUDE SIDES Dcpenclability and willingness are Helens chief characteristics. She is quiet and has El deep sense of humor. ,404 W 70, QW-2 o, E DICK ROGER ... 1 NVork, study. and love, and the greatest of these is lovef' HONORS! Monogram Club, '24-'25 Glee Club, '23-'24-'25 Football, '23-'24-'25 Secretary and Treasurer Spanish Club, '24-'25 'Draniatic Club, '24-'25 Jefferson Literary Society, '24-'25 4 CARDINAL Stahf, '24-'25 Cast of The Interrupted Proposal REBECCA O. SIMPSON Who is that chattering around the cor- ner? Rebecca Simpson, you might know. She is fun-loving, attractive, good-looking, inclepenclent, and above all, a real friend. This is Beck, HoNm:s: . Glee Club jefferson Literary Society Inn-Sen Club 31 The '25 Cardinal ,aw X S -f,,,.- - - LEM MA STARLING lf 'you 'want an attractive, sweet, and sincere friend, you want Lemma. She is overflowing with knowledge and kindness. HONORS I President junior Class Wlinner in Public Speaking Contest, 324 CflCIffL'1'lJ0.1' Staff, '22-'23-'24 Glec Club Secretary and Treasurer Jefferson Liter- ary Society Secretary Dramatic Club Assistant Editor THE CARDINAL Editor-in-Cllief The Chatterbmv, '24-'25 ROBERT STEMBRIDGE Although Robert has not been with us during the full four years of his high school career, we have all learned to like him for his friendly good nature, and to admire him for his bright mind. At First one is inclined to think him solemn, but upon better acquaintance his quiet humor becomes evident. HoNoRs: Jefferson Literary Society, '25 t CATI-IA RINE SOUTHARD Catherine is a girl that is always alert, She's smart and pretty and neat, She say's things so they never hurt, She's pretty and cute and sweet. HONORS Z Dramatic Club Jefferson Literary Society Chorus, '24-'25 The ,25 Cardinal so 5 l l 4 ELIZABETH TATE Drunk is a sure enough, all 'round girl, a good pal and the best sport ever. She is blessed with jolly good humor and sincerity -that best and rarest gift of the gods. HoNoRs: Class Historian Clzafterbox Staff President Spanish Club Vice-President Dramatic Club Jeiiferson Literary Society, '22-'25 Glee Club JAMES H. TINSLEY Jimmy is one of the nicest members of our class. His ready smile gives him an air of friendship. jimmy plays basket-ball, HONORS: Virginia Literary Society, '21-'22 Fay Carter Literary Society, '23-'24 Jefferson Literary Society, '24-'25 Chorus Glee Club Basket-ball Team RUTH TERRY Ruth is an attractive girl whom we all like. She has pretty brown eyes and a charming manner. The '25 Cardinal N I , l C-D Q, U BETTY TRAVIS Who is that pretty, attractive brunette in the Senior class? Betty, ofcourse. We all like Betty and admire her for her per- sonality, keen intellect, and sunny disposi- tion. HONORS! Literary Society, '22-'23-'24-'25 Dramatic Club CARDINAL Stall' Glee Club JOE WHITE TRUNDLE Whenever you hear a group of Seniors laughing, you may be almost sure that Joe Trundle is around. Joe is one of the most popular and most versatile boys in our class,-attractive, athletic, and musical. HONORS: Football, '23 IeEerson Literary Society Student Council Cheer Leader Chatterbox Staff, '21-'22-'23-'24 CARDINAL StaE ALICE ATXVELL TURBIVILLE If we wanted to forget Alice with her lovable disposition and sweet smile, could we? And if we wanted to, would we? We shall always keep her, with the other dear memories of the Class of '25. HONORS : Jun-Sen Club, '22-'23-'24-'25 The '25 Cardinal Nl 1 Q - XX 53+ NAN CY MARGARET XNALTON A mischievous, yet winsome smile, A merry heart? Yes, all the while, A sweet and pleasing little face, Plenty of pep yet full of grace, A bright mind and Flock of friends. Her virtues-a list that never ends. Peggy, as we know her so well, lt's the only answer we can tell. MARVIN W'ATSON Though dignified in appearance, our class president is one of the best fellows yet. 'We know that he will succeed in anything he tries. HONORS I President Senior Class, '24-'25 Assistant Editor Clzaifcrlmx, '23-'24-'25 Assistant Editor CARDINAL, '24-'25 Comer Staff, '22-'23 Secretary Hi-Y Club, '24-'25 Dramatic Club, '25 President Student Council, '24-,ZS President Ienferson Literary Society, '24 PAULINE VVEBER Does anyone need an introduction to Pauline? -Of course not! VVl1o has not seen that girl with the brown hair and eyes going' through the halls, always smiling, always happy. Pauline's many good traits have been revealed to us during her stay at D. I-I. S. HONORS I A Treasurer Sophomore Class, '23-'24 Vice-President junior Class. '24 ,leHerson Literary Society, '23-'24-'25 Dramatic Club, '24-'25 President Spanish Club, '24-'25 Glee Club and Chorus, '24-'25 The ,ZS Cardinal JJ, an ' ZJ3' WPG J, gglylpxiyyll i V XG' K f l y QL, A - F RUTH XVILES Ruth is a quiet girl with large expressive brown eyes. Occasionally Ruth loses her reserve and a gay laugh ripples from her lips. She has an excellent disposition. ROBBIE LYNNWOOD YEATTS NVe all like Robbie, that goes without saying. If you want to know if he is capable just look at the honors he has Wong and he has Filled all of his positions well. Popular and dependable-those adjectives describe Robbie. HONORS Z Vice-President Senior Class Vice-President Jefferson Literary Society, H23-'24-'25 Business Manager The Clzatterbox Assistant Business Manager of THE CARDINAL Secretary and Treasurer Hi-Y Club, '21- ?Z2-'23 Student Council. '24-'25 Dramatic Club Glee Club Class Poet THELMA R. WILLIAMS I-Iere's a mischievous little girl who goes around D. H. S. At times she fairly bub- bles over with laughter and fun-but when she's serious, no one is more thoughtful or dependable. l1Vhat's her long suit ?A 'Wrongl It's art! HoNoRs: Girls' Hi-Y Club, '21-'22 - Jefferson Literary Society, '23-'24-'25 1 V 36 The '25 Cardinal f - zl' A NELLIE NWT-TITE In speaking of Nellie one would un- doubtedly mention her sweet, quiet dis- position. She is a true friend, and one learns always to depend on her. RUTH WHITE Ruth is Z1 quiet, conscientious gitl. whom we value because ot her clependability and happy disposition. 37 ' The '25 Cardinal QL. L- X T0 THE SENIORS OF '25 Come, come, all ye whose hearts are set On this, the weary Present, to forget, Come, where the Future's softening beam Slowly begins its awakening gleam, Come, see the things for which you long, And hear the echo of your triumph song. Dreams that haunted us come no more, Dread visions have all passed awayg For we have passed out the open door, And are free, forever and a day. Those four years flit by as a dream, Lighted by Knoyvledges steady beam, For some the way has been hard and long, For many it has been one short, sweet song. Memories we cherish, and hold dear, Come floating in a varied throng, I Of the events of a gone-by year, And of the days we would like to prolong. But of all this 'tis said, lt has been, It has been, and will never be againg XVe may remember, but we must still pursue Our course, and begin to live Life anew. Though we begin anew, let us cling fast To the lessons the High has taught us, The cardinal virtues, and others that last, And in our struggle we will be victorious. The time draws nigh, and we must part.,w N Our place to take in the crowded mart, But it is with a full and aching heart WVe tread the trails that lead us apart. The '25 Cardinal Z 4 G Qi .- - - Visions that were distant loom near, Sweet dreams hll our hearts with joyg Every thought is of the love and cheer That we are now free to fuller enjoy. Our thoughts are wont to rise and reach Far beyond the narrow, crowded beach, That, sloping down to a visionary sea, Stopped many not so venturesome as we. But out in the flowing tide of Life, And wherever our many paths may end, In the days of sunshine and of strife, May we to each other remain a friend. Though rough the path, andsteep the way, That leads us far from the sordid fray, The thoughts of things that were before Will keep us true, 'til Life is o'er. VVhile passing on in Lifels ebbing tide, And even now, in the Hower of youth, May we, as we struggle side by side, Ever reach the Golden Sands of Truth. Healing Time will soothe our heartache, Forgetiulness all our sorrows quake: But in every heart there will be awake Memories, each future joy to partake. At last we see the Future, full and bright Rising from shadows, darker than nightg 1 VVe've struggled hard, we've won our light. Our goal is near, the call is clear, O God, with Thy help we can respond With not a tear, and never a fear, Wfhen we draw close to the Great Beyond, 39 The ,25 Cardinal ,f 1 I- :f Y S Qblasz ikaistnrp of '25 'We never have felt so dismal and scared As on that clay to the High School we fared. The old ones were there with their paddles so grim, And we ran by with a run full of vimg They laughed at our plight as we marched into school, And we in our life never felt such a fool. VVe herded together like scared little sheep, And tried so hard the tears for to keep. At last with the help of kind Mr. Hall W'e removed our mourning, the dark Freshman pall. Our Sophomore year was cheerful and bright. XVC loved our dear high school, and for it we'd fight. WVe teased the freshies. It was such great sport 5 And then the girls we began to court. Wfe went to the games, and rooted, and yelledg The championship for Danville Hi we held. We passed our exams and even a test Vlfhich of all things Mrs. Hill loved best. Then we read Shalcespeareg Portia was fineg And then as Juniors we all stepped in line. Our junior year was big and splendid The Seniors we helped and their plans amended. Miss Hyla Bagley was our greatest friend, And to her our love and honor we send. l1Ve worked for honors at Charlottesville too, lfVe fought very hard, as we still do. We gave to the Seniors a party, and bade Them all to comeg a good time we had. In June they took their diplomas, and we In their places as Seniors now could be. 40 The '25 Cardinal it :N L -'T -- X F Now we were Seniors. That magic word! It's the dearest of all we ever heard. We took our place and did our bestg We worked so hard on every test. We pushed the Clmfterbfm' right alongg We helped the Freshmen right their wrongg W'e loved the Hi and Mr. Clarke. At every game you'd hear our bark. Miss Moore, our adviser, was strong and trueg When things went wrong she never was blue. We passed mid-year 'xamsg they weren't so bad, And when they were over we were some glad! The Juniors party we attended with glee, And had the best time you ever did see. Then came graduation, it seemed awful sad. There were tears in our eyes, but still we were glad. We were happy because we had done our best, And in Danville Hi had stood the test. Then goodby, Danville Hig your image we cherish, Our love for you will surely never perish. ELIZA H TATE. 4 fe fx . , - Xi' X J e- Q? e '-E-1-5 W f. ww , at 2 - , 5, rffffffrrfff ,,,ff,,W,M --i -I ,I KP A flF 'Q' ia , . . - , 'Ml .' A 41 The '25 Cardinal r . Cl l v F- i i Glass ibrnpbenp I'm not a poet, I know it. I'm better on prose, So here goes. I-Iarken! Music, professor, please! Lo! It came to pass that the insane stan' hath appointed me prophet. ' - Oh! yes, Mr. Kelly, Hot Tomalie. As I gaze into the vast open spaces of the future, I the humble prophet-vision- YEAR 1950 Lois Bennett is assisting Loula Boisseau in the writing of her new hook. VVho Said Boloney First P Alice Carter! Alas! How cruel has fate been to her! She's Mrs. Horace Taylor now. Graham Cobb is a private detective. They say he knows what became of Sally! Hoffman Culpepper is working for the city-parking down sidewalks and cutting corners. Yippi Dyer is taking Pink's place at D. H. S. julia Davis and Mary Hylton have adjoining padded cells at Staunton. On second look, I see Julia has eaten half of the padding in her cell. Hartwell Harrison is now teller in a bank-tells the people which way to go. Virginia Raine is now one of the end-girls in a Broadway musical comedy. Robert Stembridge has a job as the human skeleton in a circus side show. Margaret Holland is selling candy in the newly-erected live-and-ten-cent store. Howard Gammon is in bed, suffering from paralysis and Saint Vitus dance at the same time. Pauline Martin is seen picking posies on a Florida grape ranch. Russell Myers was installing a giant dynamo at Stone Mountain, when a great crowd of buzzards grabbed him and carried him to the north country. Frances McCain and her cousin, Mattie, are lisherwomen on the Nile River. They eat bird eggs and bacon in vast quantities for their meals. Tucker McFall is a lone star ranger on the dear old river Chiceupaw. He scalps Indians and plays at quoits 'all the day long. Alma Nall has the sleeping sicknessg her husband, John Ragland, is greatly grieved. Marie Noderer is the owner of a great gang of hound clogs. Ethel Perkins is the wife of Julian Meade. She is very happy and eats prunes at four o'clock every day. Marvin Watson, that two-timing baby is a cross-eyed comedian in the Follies. His baby- blue eyes have left a string of broken hearts behind. Thelma Williams and Claiborne Martinare running a shoe store on Colquohoun Street. Katherine Reynolds is a bathing beauty in a comedy which has replaced the old Mac Sennet. 42 The '25 Cardinal L' if X Anne Ferree is a peppy waitress for the newly-erected Spencer's Cafeteria. She makes a good dumb waitress. ' Lindsay Motley is working on the wrecking crew for the Danville Traction and Power Company. Sam Reaves, on the verge of passing and graduating in old D. H. S., flunked English again, and is preparing to enter next year. Glayds Meadow, married, divorced, married again, divorced again, is now dead. Suzanne Holland is working in the Salvation Army. Believe me, she shakes a mean taxnborine, too! ' ' Tom Davis is in China endeavoring to solve the mystery of Hu Lung Dung. CChinese mystery.j Grace Mitchell is in the movies. She made the new Su Su Comedies what they are to-day. Betty Travis is another human ily. She climbed the new D. H. S. building and only slipped once. She will never climb again. Lemma Starling is living in the Alps, writing poetry. She has attained great heights in the literary world. Helen Sides is a jolly little waitress in a Peruvian Hotel. Rebecca Simpson is living in France. She has an important position 'Cl1C1'C-IHffL'1'l1Gft07Zt1'l BI'1lF6T. .She competes with many French women. Alice Turbiville is a great artist. The titles of some of her greatest works are: In the Box, By the Sea, The Tomato Can. Leland VValton is another Cleopatra. V Elizabeth Tate, wife of a notorious Danville bootlegger, who, by the way, is Louis Fulford, is very happy. ' Margaret Arey sails to-day to join Tom Davis. l Gladys Hurd is now playing the organ at the Bijou. Poor Gladys! Pauline lfVeber has almost learned how to drive a car by now. Margaret Lea is on a tour of the west coast in search of sea bass. Nathan Morgan is boxing instructor in the Danville Aims House. Russell Riley has invented a parachute for balloon tires. Julian Meade is a candlestick waiter in a lfVestern mining camp. Mary Franklin continues to vamp Conrad. Robbie Yeatts is in the State penitentiary. Robbie says he docsn't care, as he get three meals a day and a bed. Margaret Walton fell dead while eating unripe bananas. Nellie VVhite is traveling for Nanzetta's Medicine Show. Dick Rogers is sailing for Italy, incidentally he intends to visit the Alps. Before I go I must say Do not believe Any of this bash! JOE WIAIITE TRUNDLE. 43 The '25 Cardinal QQ 1- X benior Statistics Prettiest Girl ........ Best Looking Boy ....... Most Popular Girl ........ Most Popular Boy .. Most Attractive Girl Most Attractive Boy .........,SUZANNE PIOLLAND .........,ROBERT STEMBRIDGE .........GLADYS Hman -......JOE TRUNDLE ........JULIA DAVIS ..,,,..IoE TRUNDLE Best Nafllfed ..... , ,,.,,,,,,,, VIIQGINIA RAINE Best Natured Boy ...... .......... Class Vamp ,,,,,,,,, .. Class Sheik ............... Best All-Round Girl Best All-Round Boy Most Sarcastic Girl Most Sarcustic Boy Best Wife ..... Best Husband ...... Wittiest Girl ..... Wimesf Boy ............ Most Athletic Girl ........ Most Athletic Boy .. Most School Spirited Girl ........ Most School Spirited Boy ........ , ............ . HARTWELL I-IARRISON FERREE HOFFMAN CULPEPPER .,......,.GL,xDvs I'IURD ..,....IqERR FAm.Ev .........ALlCE CARTER ........JULIAN MEADE ........VrIllGlNIA 'RAINE .......M:ARVIN WATSON ........ELIzABET1-I TATE .......IOE TRUNDLE ......,..GLADYS HURD ....,..IqERR FARLEY ..........LUr,A BOISSEAU ...,,,,,.,ALFllED TUCKER The '25 'Cardinal Q if Biggest Bluffer fGirlD Biggest Blulicer Qlioyj ........4ALlCE CARTER ..,..,...JOI-IN IQAGLAND Most Incliffercnt Girl ....., ........... M ARGARET ALXREY Most Iudifferent Boy ILIARTWELL I'IARRlSON Most Sincere Girl ........ ........... V IRGLNIA IQALNE Most Sincere Boy ..,.... Lziziest Girl ............. Laziest Boy ........ Cutest Girl ....... Cutest Boy ........,........ Teacher's Pet CGirlj TCZ1Cl'lCZ1',S Pct fBoyD .... . Most Cbuceitecl Girl ....... Most Conceitecl Boy ...... Most Original Girl ...... Most Original Boy ...... .........LiNnsAY Mormw ..........MAIlY FRANRIAN ..........Dicic Rooms .......ELIZABETH TATE .......I-IOWARD GAM MON .......PAULINE MARTI'N ..........IUL1AN MEADE .........ANNE FERREE ..........ROBBlE YEATTS .........iXLICE CARTER ........,.IoE TRUNDLE MOSt Studious Boy .... ......... L INDSAY MOTLEY Biggest Talker CGirlj Biggest Talker CBoyD Quietest Girl ...... Quietest Boy ...... Sweetest Girl ...... Nicest Boy ...... . .,.... MARY PIYLTON ..........IUL1AN MEADE . ......, ETHEL PERKINS ..,......TUCKER MCFALL .......V1RG1N1A RAINE .........MARv1N XVATSON The '25 Cardinal ,f-M, 1, , ffm: 1 V, , . ,Y , ,,1sx?....J...,.:a-. , H I Bra V ilk,- 'If ' J ff , '- 'Zvi- T!'f1!L' ' 'ls' ' ,X une- 47,5 it-'jx f' 0 f-'u if-vu r - Mr X lain- - . ,, 1 ,,,.. , ., , ,MJ ,V '.-355,-w iii- 'f WW ' . 'f:'i'4:3F?fT:FP-'icq 'Y L.-'1:,: - L - V V .1 ,f ... 22. Qf' .E' .. .G,..fi '.: , , inf' yiigygrq ' 'G-gg-.'af.f?fr45f11. - - nf, ,.1r:-- fm: ,. .ff-Difwff--f S NAPSHOTS n The '25 Cgrdinal 1, - O :If . , . M1 1. L ,. 4 . Q , V 4A,V-fwfr-1W..-iff.-,,--. ,fl , , K .. 3.1 wr, . 15 v-17.....,L 1-ni V w Q ,.,1, -- ,v A - ,J , V -. - W --t,..,, -T 1 f-,.:,:,- 1 y .I , V , , ff 'fc . V. 91315 Q E: 'V ' V -- s'-- 4.. 'K IF' 'J .. x 1 , HI +L ' 1 Q .V ,VI r 1 f ' i Ei ,L J' Q ' Y N A., . V . -.. -....A1..........L A . . , 4, V--,X lx . , T? V . X F X .A - ' ' ' F I 5-' it-' ---... 1 in 'fix -V , .viii ' 1 -. , , , -1-,J V - M-by .. .. 2. , ,Y E.-f v I , :f'h.:,:1g . -A V . .: V C' ' . 1. ' ' 'H ' I--us... 2 ?,.J1fVa,g,i-GV if E ,V 1l'f:- ' , , wg-ff-.N '1' 5:52217 A f' N V -ji' ilglswikl mx Milk.-:?'5L?' V 1' I 1,1 . IV A I V- H. -V ml -- f -P-, WZVV-at L , Hu ' -15' f IHWV F ii f....,............1 , --,,. SNAPsHoTs ' The '25 Cardinal W F' L. TO THE SENIORS Oh, Seniors dignified and wise To you a fond adieu! With heavy hearts and tezu'-filled eyes, VVe give our wishes true. To speed you on your mission fair, Our love we freely giveg And may your tears in life be rare. May you 'in great fun live. In all your ventures may you win, And may you prosper longg Some of you will be famous men And right the world's great wrong. So hold your purpose high in mind And work for worth-while goalsg To all the world be true and kind, And peace will H11 your souls! V IRGIE 1-QICHARDSON, '27 The '25 Cardinal 1 ' V l 9111.8 Q Q X- X gi 3 - L. -f- I - f . 2 l, 2 J i el 'K :- r . lk 'x Mr x K RX., R HINTON GKVYNN ......... Zluninr Qtlass ' OFFICERS -- ---......... ....... P 1'!?.YI.t1lClIIf PAULINE XVEBER .,,...,.,,,,,, LEONARD JENNINGS ......,. EARL GARRETT ,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, MISS ROBINSON ....... Coreta Angelin Louis Apt Rosa Baroody Anna Berman Roma Benson Frances Beaver Doris Bousman Louis Booth .lean Bragg Helen Brown Josie Bragg Sam Buclowitz Williaiii Burch Virginia Bullington Alice Carter Annie Carter Sallie Connack Charles Cox W'ini1'recl Culpepper VVilma Dailey Sallie Daniel Chilton Day Richard Day Tom Davis Q Carson Davenport Margaret DuBose Marie Dunforrl Carson Durhain Franklin Dyer Anne Gordon Edmunds Earl Elliot Robert Farley . Roland Farley Alma Farrell Virginia Fuller Iames Gardner Anne Garrett MEMBERS Earl Garrett, Ir. Curtis Glasgow john Geoghegan Harry Goldstein Richard Gravely l-linton Gwynn Otis Haislip l'liarriet Hall Adeline Harrison Donaline Harvey Elizabeth Hicks Eugene Highfield Leonard Jennings Earl Iones Kathryn Jones Daisy Keen Mae Kympton Helen Lea Esther Lewis Edith Lockwood Frances McKee Harold Motley Louise Motley Nellie Murray Leslie Nance Julian Nance John Nelson Reva Newman Wfillard Nolan Rubye O'Briant Betsy Ogg Mabel Payne Virginia Payne Corbert Perdue Russell Pollock Violet Pruitt Billie Ragland 50 --------------------------.V'll'C-P1'l'SltiC'llI ........Svz'l'cfc11'y and Trenslzref' ..... .f.C1as.r lf8f7l'L'SL'lIfflffi!L' ........w...!'z1c11!ty Adviser Dalton Ramsey Claudius Reaves Christine Reynolds Raymond Riley Mary Roach Sadie Rosenberg Daisy Ross Florrie Schultz Lorrie Silverman Frances Shell llfilbur Skinnell Harry Spencer Virginia Stembridge Isabell Swan Edna Sutpin Horace Taylor - Julia Terry Kathryn Townes Alfred Tucker Laurence Tullock Louis V aclen Nora Wfarf Leland lllalton Ruth lrValker Edna Mae Vlfarren Pauline lkleber Maxine 'Wells Reva Wlhite Fay lfVilson Frances VVillia1ns Sallie Wfilson Virginia Vlfiniker Katherine XVithers Robert Wlithers Anne lfVithers Lucille Yeatts Margaret Zabawa The '25 Cardinal at L 'V v '- f Wu' JJ N js Ji ,,.. 4 L., X1 M Li , A kr, 4 Pi . 17? li E' 0 Lx, 4,, A 15, CT lg Lia LA. 53 L 5 K' -sf, L-, H r J 3 fr. U C ' K. Z3 E: '-- V 1 V-, .A FW' JUNIOR CLASS G- ffgxxk E KQ:. . I' NJN xjf fr! ? - fe :Af- Tlllbe Supbnmure Qlllass CLASS Morro: l1Ve build for character not for fame. OFFICERS LEONARD FITZGERALD ........,................,,..,. ................,.,.,,..,...,,., P 7'CS'ide1lt MARY FRANCES SHELBURNE ................ .........,.............,. l !'iCl7-.P7'6.Y'ldCI'Lf HELEN ADAMS .........................,.................................. Secretary and Tvfeasmfer MEMBERS Bernice Adams Helen Adams VVilliam Adkins Everett Agee Essie Amos Carolyn Anderson Lurton Arey Nell Atcherson James Atkins Stanley Baker Ira Baker Ted Baroody Reed Batten Louise Benazzi Cecil Bennett Daisy Blankenship VVilla Bondurant Blondell Broom James Browder Carroll Brown Iohn Brown Julia Bryant Mildred Bradncr Melba Burch Frances Carter George Carter Lewis Chapmen Lucille Church Louise Clark Hilda Cobb Nell Cobb Marion Coleman Robert Coleman Ruth Collie Andrew Comer Gladys Cook Geneva Conway Elizabeth Copeland Lucille Copeland Irene Craft Eleanor Corwine Stover Crane Curtis Critz Louise Crowder Gladys Davis Mae Denny Henry Dillard Mary Dix Ruby Dooley Helen Dubose Selena Dubosc Raymond Dyer Nancy Earman Martha Earp Bennie Edwards Jessie Elliott Claude Enry Aubry Evans Thelma Evans Frank Ferrell Frances Fentress Leonard Fitzgerald Ida Flynn Ben Franklin Thelma Franklin Clarence Frix Robert Fuller Thomas Garrett Lewis Gatewood Mae Gentry Lillie Glasgow Evelyn Gourlcy Adrienne Gregory Garland Harris Randolph Harris Vonbhon Harris Kenneth l-lall Edward Hatcher Mildred Hatchett Dorothy Hester Gwenevere Hill Melba Hill Lois Hines George Holland Hobart Hundlcy Virginia Hunter? Kathleen jefferson Charlotte jones Claude Lawless Kathleen Lea Norman Lea Allan Lewis Edwin Lewis Helen Lewis Lillian Lewis Mildred -Lewis Thomas Lewis Ruth Lovelace Lorraine Lynch Mary Luther Ruth Mann Alethea Manning Henry Martin Gladys McCain Annie Mae McKinney Virginia McKinney Elsie McLaughlin Evelyn Mitchell Marguerite Mitchell Emanuel Moore Iulius Morgan James Newman Theodore Noderer Albert Nolan Frances Oliver Clara Osborne Naamen Owen Paul Owen Lois Parker Frank Pascucci Douglas Perlcinson Gretchen Raebi Clara Richardson Ruth Richardson Clarence Reynolds Benard Rosenburg Geraldine Scarce Percy Scarce Edward Scruggs Sam Shadrack Mary F. Shelburne Lessie Shorter Iessie Smith Margaret Stamper VVilliam Sykes John Tate Dorothea Taylor Sallie Tucker Harry Tuberville Eunice Vaughn Sadie Vernon Mabel VVaddell Lucile 'Walker Garland W'aller Malcolm lfVattington Owen! Watts Mary VVead0n Gladys XVhite Garland Wilkinson Lillian Wfilkinson Linwood VVilkinson Daisy Williains Edgar Williaiiis Harvey Yates Carson Young john 'Wilson Mary 'Witcher The ,25 Cardinal L A rl F: K- LX 'N lil' , .J v 'A4,xAl fl? ' NC: ff wx! I lJT'5? '?f I Uri I TA X W Q Q Q53 5 Ig Q3 L -f 4? V fifj 3, ' Q :.---- 1 ' :L ,L L, X V .gd l s--Vw arf' f E fab 5 ik W Qi- Q, , l ,A. F, W A ,L SOPHOMORE CLASS YK. w i X L X if'fXx'9'x 1 X -4 7, f f V 2 YH, W . l.. X ' 1 CD L jfresbinan filings OFFICERS RICHARD BLAIR .... ...,..,.................. ........... P 1 'esidvnt VIRGINIA YEATTS ....... ...................... V 'ice-Pfvsizlmzt A. T. HOLLAND, IR. ...... ......,... S ecrcfury and Tv'ea.rzm'1' This freshman class is the largest that Danville I-Iigh has ever known. Because of the size of the roll we were unable to print it. About a hundred and lifty pupils enrolled in Sep- tember, and in February lifty more were acldecl to our number. VVe have fully imbibecl the D. H. S. spirit, and we support The Clmilc1'b0.r and 'THE CANDINAL. NVQ: clon't mind being termed rats as long as we can get away with the Ucheesef' XVe the Class of '28, have stzlrtecl out with high hopes and will try never to falter. ' 1-Bvio' Z fi'WiiUfl :Marv Y? if . .Milli if -, W i Yr, LKWNA if f 'J YeTL'g5fLz, f 1 s Z ,,,2 ff' X r L, gf!! . :..?!4f. U' mins. 'G' - Y l i 9 s 1 . if .--. ,Q .9 - L G , ! . Qumfg A 54 ...I The 25 Cardinal I + , X -Vjlfi -i 11,1 In Y . .f- EFX, FD . F ILXE D 7. LIU Q73 E59 li E11 ii .4 E7 , f-s V3 il C' 1, ,D - J H1514-:L ' w I N FRESHMAN CLASS , HX FN I f, 'X X177 I X LLM' , Lf' 'NJ Yi airing ,-51-3-, HE Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away, remarked the kindly min- , VQI1 ister, as he placed a consoling arm around the old woman's back. S 'QL F5 1 i '- H 'Qi 'But, Jack, m v boy, m life, she sobbecl. J If 1 y . ev f -. . . . r :Q Kirk Alston turned away quickly. He wished to hide the tears that would come, try as he did to suppress them. Jack Martin had bee11 his .flggglqgg boyhood chum, his college mate, and his buddy when overseas. His 1 arms had caught jack when he fell wounded in the attack on St. Mihiel, For live years now he had seen Jack daily grow weaker and weaker as the result of being gassed. His death was almost more than he could bear. He mumbled a few words and placed an awkward kiss on the brow of Mrs. Martin, who had been like a mother to him for the past twelve years. With a sob he stumbled out into the glorious sunlight. As he saw Mr. Chase getting out of a limousine he recalled the words of the old preacher. The sight of the man who had made his millions by war protiteering made him remember the words giveth and taketh away. Yes the war had certainly done that. Formerly the Alstons, Chases, and Martins had all lived in unpretentious bungalows on Rosewood Ave- nue. The families had been very intimate, and he and Jack had taught the two Chase girls to play marbles, shoot air rifles, and fish. In high school days Jack had become Iulia's steady and Kirk, Eleanor's. The young people in their crowd went around in pairs, so these two couples made a delightful foursome. Tennis, dancing, bridge-all of these- they enjoyed together. VVhen .lack and Kirk left to attend the University, they corre- sponded with the two girls and invited them to all the college affairs. . Then America entered the war. The cry for men-American youth-was raised. Among the hrst to respond were Jack and Kirk. They volunteered, and were accepted immediately. They left amidst the waving of flags, beating ofidrums, and strains of Over There. WVhen Jack left Julia was wearing his ring, and Kirk took away with him the memory of Eleanor's first kiss and her murmured words, Kirk, l'll wait forever for youg but do come back soon! At first the boys heard constantly from the girls, but gradually the intervals between the letters became longer and longer, and hnally they ceased to hear at all. Both boys were severely wounded. After a long time spent in recuperation they returned home. No brass band or grateful countrymen met themg instead they were met by an air or depression and a general scarcity of jobs. Yes, the white cottage was still there. But what of the Chases? Didn't you get my letter? asked Mr. Alston. I wrote about Mr. Chase making around two million by war prohteering. They left here and bought a large estate near town. They're in society now, and they don't even see us-they look through and around us. Money gets you anywhere, now. Julia ? asked Jack quickly. Oh, about two years ago she married an English earl. Fair enough bargain, it seemed. She got his title, he her money. But it didn't seem to suit her. Xkfithin' six months she 56 The '25 Cardinal C53 ,-- ,, 463 FW o ,f . ,, X Qi .- , X:j had a nervous breakdown, came home, got a divorce, and three months later married a French Marquis fthe old man had made some more money by that time.D Eleanor? questioned Kirk fearfully. 'tThe family seemingly have tried to marry her off to almost a dozen titles, but she's obstinate and refuses. She drives a lavender sport car around town, dances, smokes, goes constantly, but never seems to be satisliedf' - jack had been broken-hearted, but Kirk had had more hope and planned to go to see Eleanor. He went to the large country house about two evenings after his return home. NVhen he saw Eleanor he scarcely recognized her. Hennaed hair, rouged lips and bizarre clothes had all conspired to change her appearance. 'The room was iilled with a crowd dancing to the music of a half-drunk colored orchestrag a cocktail mixer was in evidence, all of the girls were smoking. In great disgust he left, but the sad, unhappy look in Eleanor's gray eyes haunted him. He had begun the study of law while in college, and tried to complete it now. He tried clerking, also, but the doctor prescribed outdoor life. He attempted manual labor, but was not strong enough for the work. A year's rest and no worry, prescribed the doctor. 'Tm just a good-for-nothing-a left over, mourned Kirk in his thoughts. He still limped, would he never be strong again? No worry, said the doctor. How could a fellow help worrying when his heart was breaking over a girl? Forget her! No, that was impossible. So Kirk fumed and suffered in his soul. As he limped up the street he wondered if Iack's fate-a broken heart, an injured body, a losing light for life, and hnally death-would not be his also. Sometimes Kirk thought that even death would be merciful. He suffered so much with his back! And he could never hope for relief except through an operation. The sum the doctor had mentioned had been in the thousands. It was a very delicate operation, an adjustment of the spine, and the cost would have placed a mortgage on the little gray cottage. Kirk had gritted his teeth and borne it-grinned, even! To give him some occupation and to enable him to help expenses at home, Kirk had taken over the management of a railroad crossing. It was his duty to give the signals and to raise and lower the gates. Not much-but something to do. He reached the little shanty by the railroad and looked at his watch. Forty minutes before time for the fast express to come through. He sat down to wait. Kirk, Hx my wagon for me, came a small voice. Surest thing, you know, answered Kirk turning around and facing a small girl. Sally was a three-year-old cherub, with large brown eyes, curly light hair, and a chubby hgure. She almost always had a sticky thumb in her mouth. u Kirk, who made me ? God, answered Kirk mechanically as he lixed the wheel back on the wagon. This was a daily conversation. Does He make things happen? U'YeS.U 57 The '25 Cardinal And did he make ,Tack die? Yes-I suppose so, choked Kirk, bending over the toy. U Kirk, is you crying? , ,lust then a lavender streak flew by, and a cloud of dust followde in its wake. Kirk, what makes your mouth jump at the corners, and your eyes shut everv time you see that car? Here's the wagon Sally, interrupted Kirk, as a means of diversion. But Sally re- fused to be diverted. Kirk, what's love ?'l Wliat makes you ask that, Sally P 'Cause Mother said you used to love that girl. Kirk wincedg so even the neighbors knew of his broken heart. Sally left and went outside to play. That's about all I'm good for-fixing toys, thought Kirk bitterly. Remembering that it was time for the express. he switched on the go signal. Soon he heard the rumbling noise that signilied the coming of the train. lrle strolled out to lower the crossing gates and turned around to look for Sally. Failing to see her, he went around to the other side of the shack. I-le caught a glimpse of a pink bow vanishing around the corner ahead oi him. Sally thought they were playing hide and seek, had run as Kirk limped after her. Bye, bye, Kirk, she waved a chubby hand, and pulling her wagon along, toddled off. Kirk gaspcag she was going directly towards the track! Sally, Sally, he called. The roar of the train pervented her hearing him. l-le waved his arms, frantically beckoning her to come back But Sally, thinking this was some dc- lightful new game stopped in the middle of the track and cooed with delight. Suddenly Kirk knew why he had been sitting there for months doing nothing, He had wasted all those days so that on this day of days he would be ready. Though he feared it would be-too late, he pushed on the Stop singal. As he darted under the gate he did not see the lavender car returning down the hill at a furious pace. He heard the grinding of the brakes as the engineer endeavord to stop. l-lc reached Sally, grabbed her, heard a crash, and knew no more. One of Fate-:'s peculiar tricks Kirk heard a voice say. It required a very delicate operation to cure that injury to his spine. He couldn't afford an operation, but he is in a wreck and gets a jar that adjusts the dilliculty perfectly! ln a month he will be as well as he ever was. Such is life. Two weeks later Kirk was sitting up in bed in the hospital. lt was the hour for callers, and his eyes held a bright light of expectancy. Soon the object of his anticipation arrived- Eleanor. She was clad in grayg her hair was honestly brown, and her lips free from rouge. Eleanor, said Kirk, at length, 'Tm so glad you came. They told me about your sav- ing my life. It was so brave of you when you saw Sally and me on the track to drive your car in front of the train and save us. That engineer just did slow down in time. I can never hope to thank you. 58 The '25 Cardinal s Kirk, will you repay me by saving' my life in turn ? asked Eleanor abruptly. Of course. Then marry me. It may not be ladylike of me to ask you, but I'm so afraid you won't do it. You think I'm so proud and haughty, but, Kirk, and here she suddenly lowered her voice. I've loved you always. When Dad made so much money, Mother de- veloped corresponding social ambitions. She insisted that we sever all old relationships. I was young, and I thought perhaps she knew best. But when I saw what Julia made of her life, I rebelled. That night you came home, Mother came into my room and cried and made me prom- ise not to see you. That's why I was so rude. But, Kirk. I love you and it was breaking my heartrto do it. I couldn't stand it-it was breaking my heart. I wouldn't be a duchess or lady without love. I was coming to tell you that day when you were hurt. Llfh'IIN'IA VVITHERS STARLING. ci I '5 Q all lf, , I milf I' 5. ' Q I '- 'rl' JA! 'L 1 Q Aix rv 'fu fe ' 'f I . d , I A. iu , f.,,I.. 59 The '25 Cardinal iN L - K-3 Qu Tlllbe mal Meaning of Quint Songs A , , BW BUY --------'---------'---------'--'-'- -'------------- ---------.- ................ L i 1 idsay Motley DU07' Lifflf BOS' vf lliflllf --------- .......... D ouglas Perkinson Foolish Child ........................ ,,,,.,,'..,-., I oe Trumps It Had io Be Yon ....... ,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,4A,,4,.A,,..,,, .. Mott to Jealous ---------------4.---- ....... N Iary l1VitCl1er to Jesse Hylton I-fl-53' --------------'- ...,..v.v.L......................... I ohn 'Ragland IVGTJEI' Agllill .........,.,,....... ....... ..................... ........ .,......,.,,,,,,,,,,, C l 1 i lt0n'5 R, E, Lee Speech 50 This I5 LOW .,....-..-...Y.........................................,,........,.......... Conner's first lecture after marriage You'v'e in Love PViIl1 Every One, Bm' the One Tlmllr in Love Will: You ..,..,.... Alice to Runt l'Vl'0-if ISSN ls HP ----.----------------4---------------------------------------------------..--..............v.................... Sam Kushner 1 'n1 SOIIIEZIOIZLV Nobody Lowa ,,,,,4A,A Tom Davig Too Tired ............................... ............,....,......,..,...,,...,.,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B etfy Davis So This Is Venife ........ ....' ..... L o oking in a soup howl in the cafeteria Plecntnrv Mad .............. ,........,....,....,....,v.....,...,.......... T he W'hole School Sweet Little You .............,........ ...,,.., L eonard Jennings The End of a Perfect Day ......................,............,.........,................ .......... L eaving the Onice We Donlt Have Much Money, but We Hone Lois of Fun ....,.. ................,, T he Faculty lvjllllflll of ilze Fonnlain ...........7..........,.........,..........,.......,...............,.. .......... I iinmie Sheffield Owl' There ..................,...,...... ...........,........ H ines Building All Over Nothing af All ................... ,...,... S enior Study Hall plea Bringing Home the Bacon ....,,.........,. .......................... O ur reports Parade of The lflfooden Soldiers ........ .......... R ats through the line A New Kind of Man .,...,,....,..r............,. ...................Y...... M r. Connor Mr and the Boy Friend ...............,.. ................... P roctor and Rolston .,.....,Miss 1 'zflfmn lo Be Loved Like fl' Baby ..... lf'Vlzo lflfants a Bad Lifile Boy ........ .,..... M rs. H I-Im-le the Herald Angels Sing .............,.. Y..... ......... E. Lura from ,Missouri ill, Speaking of Russell Club 7 l1El'E',S a Long Long Trail Awinding .....,.. ..........,........................... N Vaiting line at the cafeteria Sweet and Low ...... .,........... ...,,,....,,,.... T l ie way the Principals voice sounds in back of Chapel Running Iflfild ........,..,. ...........,,.......................,..,................ D uring the change of classes on Folks at Home ....... ....... T hose we think of when we get a had report One Fleeting Hour ....,..,............... .....,.. T he time we are given to nnish our exams in O! Happy Day ,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.',,...,...,,,., ,,...................,.......................................,,......, June 2nd Inst Break ilze News to Mother ................. .... .... .... ...........,.......v......... I f y 0 ll fail The Sponuiard lflflzo Blighfed llly Liife ............................................. A............ T he Spanish tC21Cl1C1' Morning Will Come ...........v...,.................. Something we know too well the night before exams 5011001 Day ,,,,,,.,.,,., ,,..,.................,............. ....... ................,.............. C C e nsoredj 60 The '25 Cardinal WIIWIIVI' w il l , U 4 Vvy W 'H rn' Nl v Mlm fm mi n g 'I W Zip!! lryif f' ' ' W m MQ' 5 1w I. , w S M,,, f f ff fm,, Mil f- -f- ff Wfmlsy' X' - --Aug, W ,qf g'XLaff' M ae XJ'-'K l-- -,nl J-Tkmf' ,l x..4-k R x X 4 E9 'lIW!lM nd., , J H. f - Mm:----.. f X mm!!-,1gg,,, W : KU X Y.- 4 SZ E I . M! llilliiwg , ir , Il vmA.m.A11Q ks 41 f I ,Im E UQGAMMAKE UMM 1, , ,- N Bramatin Qllluim OFFICERS First Term Second Term IULIAN MEADE .......,............,..... Presidewzt PAULINE MARTIN ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.4,v,,.. Prggidgflf ANNE FERREE ......... ....... I ffff-P1'CSfdC1'Il ELIZABETH TATE ,,,...,,,A Ificg-Pres-idgnf LEMMA STARLING ...............,.... Secretary HINTON GVVYNN ....A....,.,,.,,..,.A,,, Secrgfary JOHN RAGLAND .......... Business lVIanager JOHN GEOGI-IEGAN .... BH5lil'lt'.l'S Jllauagcr Remim ber us Neg,-y Ygmqx ' 9 Mezvmeizs 'N- Margaret Arey Howe Ballon julian Meade Nathan Morgan Loula Boisseau Hodman Culpepper Julia Davis Kerr Farley Roland Farley Anne Ferree Mary Franklin Howard Gammon John Gcoghegan Hinton Gwynn Donaleue Harvey Suzanne Holland Gladys Hurd Pauline Martin Grace Mitchell Russell Myers Carolyn Ogg Virginia Raine john Ragland Catherine Reynolds Dick Rogers Catherine Southard Lemma Starling Elizabeth Tate Elizabeth Travis Joe Trundle Marvin XNatson Anne WVithers Pauline Vlfeber Robbie Yeatts HAI! llzc wm'1d's a stage, And all the men and wonzau merely jllalyrrsf' The Dramatic Club has been one of the most successful clubs at the high school this year.. It has in its membership the major part of the high school dramatic talent. Meetings are held every tivo weeks, at which time interesting programs are given, usually consisting of lectures, discussions of plays and their authors, readings, and music. Four one-act plays have been presented: An Interrupted Proposalf' The Maker of Dreams, by Oliphant Downy 'Op 'o me Thumb, and A Good VVoman, by Arnold Bennett. More one-act 'plays and some longer plays are to be undertaken this year. err t 62 The '25 Cardinal IH Qjsc .x ,Q Tx X, N XM -A--2 im: jggqil li,-' P vw ,. - If XIX -Q K 1 '71 Lf. M xv. ,-.xx J-- 'Q ff J T323 i 41-g ' iv L-,Y,- ff' U F-V V1 - K ,A L In F U DRAMATIC CLUB I Xffw ff X-,J ' f v 3: v N L N 9 Q L- Y - X 'X J Eleffersion iiterarp Qmzietp MARVIN WATSON ....... ROBBIE YEATTS ....... LEMMA STARLING ......... HOFFMAN CULPEPPER E. XIV. POINDEXTER ......... Margaret Arey Loula Boisseau Alice Carter Graham Cobb Hoffman Culpepper Chilton Day julia Davis Katherine Edmunds Kerr Farley Anne Fcrree Mary Franklin Howard Gammon Hartwell Harrison Margaret Holland Suzanne Holland Mary Hylton Gladys Hurd Pauline Martin Julian Meade Hattie Frantz Mears Nathan Morgan OFFICERS MEMBERS 64 ......,....P1'QS1dCI1i VT-ice-Presidezzt ........Secrctary and Treasurm- .............S8I'gL'Hllf-df-z41 lIl.S' Lewis Moseley Lindsay Motley Grace Mitchell Tucker McFa1l Alma Nall Carolyn Ogg Virginia Raine Catherine Reynolds Dick Rogers Lemma Starling Rebecca Simpson Catherine Southard Elizabeth Tate Horace Taylor Elizabeth Travis Joe Trundle Marvin 'Watson Pauline Weber Thelma Williaiiis Virginia Vlfiniker Robbie Yeatts The '25 Cardinal L .-l .3 W, J, 1 J 2 Q X NW A C 72, .3 'iv fi 35 3 -ig JEFFERSON LITERARY Socrry n I WX! f f x J n Qlexanher bamiltnn literary Qncieip OFFICERS HINTON GWYNN ...... . ..,..............,...... . HUGHES POWELL JOHN GEOGHEGAN Helen Adams Lurton Arey Josephine Barr Vera Broom Dorothy Beaver Reed Battin Loline Bousman Josephine Bradner Louise Boaz Lila Coleman Harriettc Carter Billy Canter Julia Clark Anne Edmunds Thelma Evans C. S. Edwards Earl Garrett Herbert Gammon Annie Garrett Dorothy Hester Majorie Hurd Annie Hall Herbert Hatcher, Katherine Jones Kathleen Jordan MEMBERS 66 .............,Prcsia'cuI ..........................IjlCL'-IjI't'.S'iCl'l?IIf ...ul,,,,.S'cm'cl'r11'y and 7il'CU.Yll1'L?I' Mat Jordan Jeanette Luther Dymple Lewis Gladys McCain Miriam Motley Nellie Murray Henry Martin Everett Motley Virginia McKinney Betsy Ugg Hughes Powell Josephine Reynolds Billie Ragland Margaret Reaves James ShoEner Gertrude Smith Dorothea Taylor Kathleen Townes Mary Taylor Berry Alden Taylor John Tyree U Mary Page Wladdill Virginia Yeatts Callie Yates C. C. Yates The '25 Cardinal T .E . ... .,,A it ,-. W Lgii Vi, 459 px? if .UN -.1 nl? a. A 5325 rfae A L fi. Y 'y-' fl-Q fl? i dL 7 9 HA M 1LToN LITERARY SOCIETY c-,tm L1 ffbfkfj 1 X-Y, v-.f kxux. .i 'x 1 A V ,X ff ,, Q - ie ff... Frances Beaver Bridgewater Bennett Frances Bennett Alice Carter Marion Coleman NVinifrecl Culpepper Julia Davis Anne Ferree Mary Franklin Adelaide Glascow Mary Hylton Gladys Hurd Kathleen Lea Jeanett Luther Graham Cobb Hoffman Culpepper Thomas Davis Roland Farley Kerr Farley Lewis Fulford Hinton Gwynn Leonard Jennings 415188 Qllluh GIRLS' GLEE- CLUB Edith Wfoinaelc BOYS' GLEE CLUB ep, 5 68 Evelyn Mitchell Grace Mitchell Nellie Murray Gladys McCain Virginia Raine Mary Roach Harriett Shelbourne Lennna Starling Garnett Talbott Kathleen Townes Elizabeth Travis Pauline VVeber Frances Nhfestbrook Anne Withers Lewis Moseley John 'Ragland Sain Reaves Claudins Reaves Dick Rogers Jimmy Tinsley Marvin VVatson Robbie Yeatts The '25 Cardinal -,-- . .-...-....- l C I 1 vw 61 ,J M L '12,-1 Q5 ' w M9 SIU as L.,.J was gif, I:j O E255 E53 rl -f H I i ' I K xg! V j 'lifhhxr T J'-N wg F 19 Q yi GLEE CLUB N I ' W L.. X ,,..f' A Y Qcbunl Qlluuncil REPRESENTATIVES lfVillia1n Blair Garland Clark Earl Elliot Edward Gardner Katherine Gardner Hinton Gwynn Margaret I-Tolland John Jordan Sam Kushner Ruth Mann Emanuel Moore Betsy Ogg Clara Richardson Harriett Shelbourne Mary F. Shelbourne Jessie Smith Bryan Tate Joe Trundle Marvin NlVatson Edgar 'Williams Anne Xvithers Robbie Yeatts One of the greatest desires of the students of the,Danville High School is to have student government. A beginning has been made towards this end by the organization of The Students' Cooperative Association. As the name indicates. is it not an organization for student control, but one for cooperation between pupil and teacher. This organiza- tion has two principal objects: First, to develop in the students a growing appreciation of membership in a self-governing community by effecting among the student body a wider diffusion of the responsibilities and privileges of self-governmentg and secondly, through unity of organization and increasing democracy of control to make Danville High School Z1 better and liner high school. These objects are very broad, and they can be attained if the students will work and cooperate with each other. This organizzation was formed in the early fall, and it has been successful 'as far as it can be judged now. Indeed, its success or failure depends upon the interest and work of the pupils. There are many benelits and privileges that can be obtained from this organization, but the students must realize that they must be willing to give their time and work. 70 r The '25 Cardinal . 4 N13 W 1 I 4 , ! Ji 3 ED H? N53 w. Emir ij ,I :TQ ' L' il Yr SQ L14 ,.tY..J 3:2 C 1---4 l....4' Y P,-J' GTZLN -'-4 L, -, 1 1 1 r 1 , 5,41 STUDENT COUNCIL x E 7 ' ..4 L... , 1 ., .553 Rabin Qllluh OFFICERS ' JAMES GARDNER ...v.,...................................,, ....... Preslidmrt .........,..,....,.Vicz'-Presidmzt LEONARD FITZGERALD ....... e HOWVARD GAMMON Y,...... .....,... 3' f?Cl'0fU7'j' and Trm1.r11rrr MEMBERS Lurton Arey Tlieoclore Baroody John Brown Hugh Clements Graham Cobb Frank Ferrell Benjamin Franklin Alfred Frix Clarence Frix Hobart Hundley Harold Hurd Frederick Keck Claude Lawless Douglass Perkinson Sam Stevens Binfold Sykes member a licensed Z1l'l12lU?lIl',y' The aim of this Club is Every a transmitter and zu sensitive r ceiver durinfr the cominff year. D D The Club plans to build 72 The '25 Cardinal Q, ff - CD N i gunfbenfgitl Reserve Gllluh OFFICERS ELSIE SAVAGE ............... .......................,.. ALICE TURl3lfVl'L1-E LUCILE YATES ........... ROSA BAROGDY ....,,.. ................,......,.. MEMBERS Rosa Baroody Bridgewater Bennett Loula Boisseau Ella Mae Bowles Jean Bragg Blondell Broom Winifrecl Culpepper Mabel Evans Anne Garrett Frances Gravely Dorothy Hester Gladys Hurd Doris Lumpkin Frances McKee Virginia McKinney Betsy Ogg Virgie Richardson 73 The '25 Cardinal 1 ' A ,.,,.,...,..,,....P1'esidr'11I Vice-P1'ffsidZ?11l ...........SUC7'L'flll'jV ,,........T1'eas1iw'e1' Rebecca Simpson Mary Schohelcl Frances Shell julia Terry Virginia Thompson Alice Turbiville Sallie VVilson. Peggy WaltOl1 Lucile Yates :N QL 'T - 55+ gglrf Qlfflllll OFFICERS ,lAS.- B. GARDNER ................ .......................... ,........ P 1 'nridenl J. MARVIN VVATSON ........... ....,,,.,. S' ecreiary HINTON GVVYNN ...............,,.....,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,, Twasqwgp- MR. JACK XVI-HTTINGTGN ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,A,,, L reader MR. K. I. CLARK ...v.........vv.. l ......... ...,....,. F arirlfy fldtfiser ZMR. E. VV. POTNDEXTER .,,,,. ,,,,AA,,,, F nmlliy Aflwfgcy' MISS ANNE W'lTHiERS .............,..,..........,,..... ......................., S' jvmisnr MEMBERS W'illiam Burch Hoffman Culpepper Howard Gammon James Gardner john Geoghegan Hinton Gwynn Lindsay Motley Russell Myers Tucker Mcliall W'il1iam Ragland Sam Reynolds Robert Stembridge Claude Thompson Marvin 'Watson The Danville Hi-Y Club was hrst organized in Danville in the year 1922 by Mr. E. G. Corwine, the secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. This Club had 'for its lirst president, Mr. Ralph Haga, who was then a Senior in Danville High School. ,, . The name Hi-Y Club is a popular contraction of the words High School and Young Mens Christian Association. The Hi standing for the High School and the HY for the association. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The objectives of the club are popu- larly stated in the following slogan: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship, and this means contagious Christian character. 74 The '25 Cardinal - S:! V FT Q, if F 7.2 r r:1 ff? V1 Vx X31 + Q1 Ll P .l? ,Wir , . lf M. G53 I i . . gig, Ewa N r-4. y: Gif' Lg, ,lg pi Y- rf? i 5 H1-Y Q f s..v-f K N N xx l fX IJ f X N Q ,- .533 THOMAS DAVI S FRANKLT N DYER ROLAND FA RLEY illjflunoggranx Qliluh OFFICERS L. G. XVILSON ..........................,. MISS SUZANNE HOLLAND ....., MEMBERS Garland Clark Hoffman Culpepper Thomas Davis Frzmldin Dyer Roland Farley Kerr Farley Harold Giles I-linton Gwynn Garlancl Harris Leonard Jennings Harold Motley XVillarcl Nolan Douglas Perlcinson Dick Rogers Alfred Tucker Robert WVitl1ers 76 ...............Prc'sidmrI Vim'-P1'midc11 1' Secretary and Trerzszrrm' .........,.......................fftIl'ZlI'.Yf'I' ...........S'f70Il.V07' The ,ZS Cardinal D r ---if Y Y ,A Y, , W L ' Z N h ' li Q CSP Swag: 1 X 6LVlg Q 2 5553 41 SL-.f ' f--1' 'tim 5 fgf r M f Igvi i ! , EH H ffl- -1 1 7 ' 1 I x , Nxxh gf JW' -KM ff wlffx jfjjf ' W v 1' I! I MONOGALI CLUB I i W f 7:1 L, , ' F 1 ggi. ,na Fi- fl Q -L , x ll.-' Qcmrrierhnx Staff LEM MA STARLING ..........ifdilol'-1'11-Cllicf VIRGINIA RAINE 1 IULIAN MEADE ..,....,. ..... . 4ssislcmt Editors MARVIN WATSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS ANNE FERREE I E ul Ed. I JOE XVHITE TRUNDLE S ......................................... .......... I IL lclzzge Izfofs HAROLD MOTLEY ..................... ............. f olee Edifor I-IORACE TAYLOR , I , , . GARLAND CLARKE 5 05 A e'm MARY FRANKLIN ...................... ............ G 'iris Athletics ELIZABETH TATE , .,... ....... ...,......, G 1 fllfffll Rgporler BETSY OGG ..................... ........ .f lssisinzzi Rrjvorfvr XVILLIAM BLAIR ....................... : ...................................... .................. A rt Editor I I I I BUSINESS MANAGEMENT I ROBBIE YEATTS .......,.....................................................,...,.... B1-ISIIICSS Manager HOFFMAN CULPEPPER ......... ......., A ssisfazzt ,Bzzsincxs Jkfauager HINTON GWYNN gf H, M HARTWELL HARRISON 1g 'f'M' Img a agL ' .......... QL ........ C irczelatiou Mzmagars MARGARET HOLLAND I'IOx'VIXRD GAMMON KATHERINE JONES ANNE WITI-IERS DAISY KEEN BILLY PARKER CLASS REPORTERS 'r 4 N. ,-. ......... ........... .5 amor.: MARY PAGE WADD1LL ',v - BRYAN TATE ......... ............... J uzziors 15 .......... .......... 5 I0f7lI0lIL0J'l?S I 1, ,...... . ................ ,..,,,,, . II' reslzmeu .I ' TYPISTS Q MISS SPRATLEY AND COLLEAGUES FACULTY ADVISERS ENGLISH TEACHERS 78 I The '25 Cardinal ,L , Q THE CHATTERBOX STAFF 1 L F N Vx 1 V Blix X,7jf f . if e S SALMAGUNDI Young Xkfillic to the town did go: Hurry up that food, O waiter! He vowed he would be a llcrog Danger! the elevator! KNOW, ain't this stuff 21 mcsslj llc got a job as 21 drug clcrkg O fireman, save my child! In all his duties did he shirlcg Cheroots are very mild ! Cl made this up myself!D 1-le got kicked out of the big towng Ain't we got fun, O boy! He joined El circus as a elowng ' VVhy are some girls so Coy? Cjust one stanza to golj . The moral of this tale you sec: Does Ivory really float? If you don't work, 21 fool you'll be. Now, boys, don't rock the boat! C'l'eachcrs, you've taught in vain D Lmusiw MOTLEX', '25, S0 The '25 Cardinal t Q ANNUALSUPPLEMENT DANVILLE, -VA., MONDAY, JUNE lst, 1925 NUMBER I DELEGATES T0 COLUMBIA PRESS I me woiztn mens V CONVENTION SPEAK IN CHAPEL COMING T0 DANVIU-E Daisy Keen and Lemma Starling Give Account of Their New York Trip Interesting and instructive On Wednesday, the twenty-fifth, the two delegates to the Convention of the Interscliolastic Press Asso- ciation at Columbia University had charge of the chapel exercises. The delegates spent a week in New York and a day in Washington. They told ot their trip and the two-day Conven- tion held at one of the world's largest universities. This was the iirst con- vention of its kind to be held at Co- lumbia, though others have been held in other parts of the country. About two hundred delegates at- tended the convention. In the news- paper and magazine contest papers and magazines were entered from every state east of the Mississippi. For this reason we are especially proud that The Chatterbox received special mention from the large mun- ber of papers entered. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club had a meeting Wednesday of last week, at which there was a small attendance. Mar- vin lVatson made a short talk, bring- ing out the advantages of being a member of the Dramatic Club. Ann Ferree read a lovely poem by Alfred Noyes, The Two Painters. After some business the meeting adjourned. At the next meeting a play in one act, Suppressed Desires, will be given. This play is very humor- ous and should alford a great deal of entertainment to the club mem- bers and to the High School stu- dents, who are cordially invited. Miss Emily Swain will sing between scenes. SPECIAL MENTIONl In the recent contest of the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association, 'l'he Chatterbox was one of four high school papers in Class B to be given special mention. One hundred and seventy papers from high schools in states east of the Mississippi River were entered in the contest. The prizes consisted of silver cups for the best, bronze shields of Co- lumbia Univeisity for second best, and an embossed certificate for third best in each class. Class A was for schools with an attendance greater than 1,0005 Class B, 500 to 1,0003 and Class C, 500 or less. The awards for Class B newspapers was as follows. First prize, Go-ed Leader, Atlanta High School, At- lanta, Georgiag second prize, High Life,', Greensboro High School, Greensboro, North Carolina., third prize, Spotlight Coatesville High School, Coatesville, Pennsylvania. While D. H. S. is pleased that The Chatterbox merited special mention this year, we shall be satisfied with nothing less than first prize next year. Day by day, in every way, our paper is going to get better and better. Y ' HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Miss Robertson, our music teacher, has organized the Glee Club. She has had a chorus in the school for the last year, but this year she will have both Chorus and Glee Club. The club is composed of the best singers and workers in the Chorusg it now has a membership of about thirty. Smiling Jack Harding and Lowell Thomas Here March 23 V The P:n'ent-'l'eacher Association of the High 'School hopes to bring the World Fliers to Danville on Monday, March twenty-third. Smiling Jack Harding, one of the six Magellans of the air, who made the iirst circum- navigation of the earth by airplane, and Lowell Thomas, official historian of the trip, will tell the remarkable story of the world flight. They will be heard at the Taber- nacle. Admission, liity and seventy- five.cents. Thrilling pictures, both in motion and color, will be used. Many of the stills were made by Smiling Jock' personally as the world air cruisers visited the twenty- eight different countries. Every D. H. student should make an ellcrt to see these heroes and hear their story. PRELIMINARY CONTEST IN DEBATE HELD AT H. S. Lindsay Motley and Nathan Morgan Win On Friday, March the thirteenth, the preliminary debating contest was held at the High School. The ques- tion debated was Resolved, That the Virginia Constitution be amended, so as to enable the Legislature to issue 315,000,000 in bonds for our in- stitutions of higher learning, so that they may meet the needs of the 20th century. Lindsay Motley and Nathan Mor- gan were ehosen as the team, with Swanson Lea as altemate. These debaters will represent Danville High in Lynchburg on April the third. fflontinued on page 84J THE Cl-IATTERBOX READING How would you define your read- ing? To my mind there are exactly three types of reading. A person who reads the classics or good hooks of the famous authorsgcould justly define his reading as a communion with great minds. He who reads good hooks, if not classics, but books from which he derives pleasure and no harm could define his reading as profitable enjoyment. But he who reads the cheap books, ahounding in evil thoughts, and reads only for relaxation, should define his reading as stagnation. Which type of reader are you? In the rush and hurry of our mod- ern world we often neglect our read- ing. The average American business man reads for relaxation and the light novel or magazine really rests his mind. American, Cosmopolitan, and The Red Book are favorites. These magazines are all right in their way, but some more serious reading should be done along with this pleasurable light reading. But we are no captains of business, so we should need serious, thoughtful read- ing more than light, frivolous matter. What we read now will largely de- termine what we will read in later life. If we develop a taste for the better things of literature now, when we grow older then the cheap, the worthless, we will see in their true light. If you were allowed to choose whether you would live in beautiful surroundings or dull, you would in- stantly choose the beautiful. But wc are not allowed to make this choice for our bodies often. However, this choice is offered to our minds every day that we exist. Your mind can wander through the beauties of pure thought, beautiful expression, and high ideals, or it can become stag- nant with the shoddy, the cheap side of life. Will you choose Dante, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Byron, and Bunyan for your companions, or will you walk the world with a yellow- back novel as your mental com- panion? Student, the choice is of- fered you. Make it wisely. HONESTY Does honesty pay? Sometimes we are tempted to answer in the negative, and with reason. When we see someone copy the answers from the book, and lead the class in grades, we are apt to question the value of honesty. Yet one thing stands out. Those who cheat may lead in grades but that is all. They lose their self-respect and the confi- dence of their fellow sinxdents. These are indeed great losses. Petty mis- deeds in school may lead to the great crimes of ,the future. Even if this does not happen, yet the dis- honest student is put at a disad- vantage. Ile has a sneaky and de- moralizing feelingg he feels that he has been weighed and found lack- ing. In fact, he really has. The honest Student, on the other hand, is at me in his heartg he looks the world in the face with unflinch- ing eyes. He is self-conddeutg he is highly respected by his fellow stu- dents. He may not lead the class in grades, but he knows that what he has was fairly gotten. Then comes that grand and glorious feeling of which the cartoonist speaks. Does honesty pay? In view of these thoughts I am convinced that it does. lf you have been accustomed to cheating, quit now. If you have not, never begin. In any event, keep in mind that wise and truthful thought, An honest man is the noblest work of God. ' DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL On the border of Ole Virginia, Where the soft breezes blow, There is where our thoughts are turning, 'There is where we long to go. Back to the birth of each memory, And to the scenes of childhoodg Back to the red brick school-house With the big, wide neighborhood. POETRY The majority of courses in poetry quite effectively kill for the student any further interest in the subject. It is an unfortunate habit, like destroying flowers and butterflies by tearing them to pieces to see how they're made. Poetry, to me, repre- sents the highest and rarest aesthetic experiences.of the human heart and mind. The approach to it should be through the same channel traveled by its creator, namely, his experience of the beauty and then his reactions to it. Yet, to understand poetry, its purpose, and itsltrue significance one must acquire a taste for it, and then study it. It is not a mere pastime although the study of it is a. de- lightful occupation for those who love it. lt is not a more or less intel- lectual game, played by refined peo- ple in their leisure hours. It does not exist in order that it might be studied. On the contrary it is a natural and powerful art expressing the feeling shared by all mankind. It is life in rhythmical words. For these reasons poetry should not be analyzed until it has been enjoyed. Poets mean for it to give pleasure, or that deeper and more solemn satisfaction called joy, Poetry is an experience, but the more you study it, the more it habit and 21 pa1't of you. becomes a is to have To understand poetry a considerable education-is one of the finest of arts, as well as a great personal gain in aesthetic experience. We will always think of it, Even in the midst of the frayg Hail thee now, our dear old High, Honor the Red and Gray. Though the ages 'round thee gather, NVe think only of the love and cheer lfVhich we found in Old Danville town, And to us it grows more dear. -Robbie Yeatts. THE CHATTERBOX D. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYS IN , U WASHINGTON AND LEE TOURNAMENT Danville High, John Marshall High of Richmond, and Virginia High of Bristol, were the survivors in the opening round of the Washington and Lee basket-ball tournament, which opened in the Washington and Lee gym- nasium at Lexington on Thursday, March the iifth. D. H. S. eliminated Altavista byla score of 22-79 John, Marshall defeated South Boston 32-8, and Bristol won over Staunton 25-19. A RESUME OF 1925 SEASON OF FOOTBALL Facing a hard schedule, the 1925 football season was opened on Sep- tember twelfth with the initial prac- tice on the North Danville fleld. Coach Lefty Wilson was in charge for the second year, with Coach Keck assisting him. The squad was not very large, since a few more than twenty-five reported for prac- tice. Ten of last yeur's letter men were numbered among the squad and a good many scrubs from last year re- ported. The playing season opened when the Chatham team came to Danville. Both teams were handicapped by a muddy field. The Chatham team put. up a good fight, but were defeated 24-0. Kerr Farley made the first touchdown of the season. On the following Saturday the Red and Grey crushed the Reidsville team by the score ofsa-o. The msc team ran up the score and many substitu- tions were made. The visitors put up a determined fight, but were able to register only two first downs. October tenth found the Red and Grey team in Leaksville. There they suffered the first defeat of the sea- son, 7-6. Thegame was a fight from start to Hnish. The Danville team put up a better game than the score indicates. The Danville team won their third victory when they defeated Alta- vista here by the score of 10-6. Danville sulfercd the worst defeat of the season at the hand of the strong Lynchburg eleven. The final score was 48-7. Roland Farley ran about 65 yards for Danville's single touchdown. Danville ended the season with two victories, defeating Martinsville 3-0 and South Boston 12-0. DANVILLE DEFEATS LYNCHBURG On Saturday, February twenty- eighth, Danville High defeated the fast quint of Lynchburg High 18 to 21 on the V. M. I. floor. . Since the details have been in the local papers of both cities, and have been so clearly stated, we are omit- ting them here. This is the first time in the his- tory of our athletics that we have defeated our ancient rival on a neutral Hoor. All who saw the game said the floor-work of our boys was unsurpassed. The ball was in our territory nearly all of the game. From the spectators' point of view it seemed impossible to play a bet- ter game. All did their part and the result was one of the best games ever staged between the high schools. We just want the team to know how proud we are of them and their splendid sportsmanship. BASEBALL AT' D. H. S. Tuesday, March tenth, Coach Lefty Wilson issued a call for the battery aspirants. This call was answered by ten pitchers and four catchers. There is only one mem- ber of last year's pitching staff on hand, but with a likely bunch of new material we should have a very fo1'midable,staif. The teams will able to go on the field With Roland Farley, Jew Nolan, Hotfman Kerr Farley, Hinton Garland Harris of last Danville High School probably be by Monday. Tom Davis, Culpepper, Gwynn and yearls team, should be able to show as good it not a better team than she did last year. WHY WE SHOULD . SUPPORT OUR ATHLETIC TEAMS One of the best ways, if not the best, for a school to gain the atten- tion of the pupils is to produce good athletic. teams. To do this the teams must be loyally supported by the students. Almost any school with an enrollment of five or six hundred pupils can produce good athletic teams if the players are only en- couraged by having a crowd at the games. If the attendance is small no player can play his best, because he thinks that the school is not in- terested in the team, and that his time and energy are being wasted, therefore he does not play as hard as he would if a large crowd was present at the game. Not only are you helping your school and' team but you are also de- veloping a good point in your char- acter by supporting your teams, that is loyaltyg ii you are loyal to your team you will most likely be loyal to your friends. H If you have not attended the games recently, you will soon have your chance, for the baseball season is just around the corner, and the pros- pects for a good team the coming year are better than they have been for several years. ook TEAM 4 Now listen, while I tell you Of the team that surely will win, The team that's not brand new, But the team that's made of bet- ter men. This is the High School team, Composed of the best in the schoolg And you may see us play and scheme But we'll always play by rule. We'll always play fair And never a foul we'l1 makeg For this team plays on the square And surely a pennant we'll take. The players are old letter men, Honesty and fair play their plang For this is the code of men, This is the spirit of our clan. -Frank Ferrell. N THE CHATTERBOX HEART THROBS Dear Gin: I would like to know how to get to school on time! How could I do it? BABY BEN. Dear Baby Ben: You should spank you each sit down, then You will not go have your mother night until you eantt stand up all night. to sleep standing up, and being awake, you should get to school on time. GIN RAINGER. Dear Gin: I am a little sixteen-year-old girl and have fallen desperately for Mr. Wilson. How can I make any time? BROKEN-HEARTED. Dear Broken-Hearted: Mr. Wilson is a known D. H. S. sheikg his bald dome has shattered many a love-worn heart. I would suggest buying a plug of apple chew- ing tobacco and presenting it to him 5 that should make a favorable impres- sion. Beware of Mr. Wilson's eyes, regardless of how you emerge from the trifling ailair. Don't shoot yourself. GIN RAINGER. All who are anxious for advice in personal affairs, especially love af- fairs, will write to Mr. Rainger, care of this paperg Mr. Rainger will gladly give advice on all matters. Mr. Rainger has had wide experience, being jilted thrice. As a matter of kindness he has consented to help D. H. S. students through The Chat- terbox. So drop your letter in the box at Room 16. PRELIMINARY CONTEST CContinued from page 811 The winners there will have the privilege of taking part in the State Contest which will be held at the University of Virginia in May. NVe are expecting our boys not only to win over Lynchburg, but to carry oil the honors at the Univer- sity, also. Good luck to yon, Lind- say and Nathan! ' THE WORLD IS WAIT: ING FOR THE SUNRISE ills Walt Whitman Would Have Written It.J . Down from the sky rides the moon, Down into the waters Rides the Moon. The waters that the moon rides into Arc lazy. Alas, alas, lazy waters. It is June. Not March, April, May, July, August, September, October, November, December, January, Not even February-but- June, -June, June. In a bed of blue shimmers the stars. While I nm calling, calling, calling You. But you hear me not for You sleep and dream. And while you dream the day comes Streaming, streaming, Comes the day streaming, not Screaming or steaming, but stream' ing. Wake np, wake up, wake np, wake up And greet the hour. REFRAIN Dear OIIB, two, three, four, five, Six, seven, eight, nine, ten. -All the world is waiting for the Sunrise. The French, the Turks, the Germans, The Dutch, the Chinese. The Egyptians. The Japanese, the Eskimos, The Mexicans, the Canadians, the Greeks, The Spaniards, the Portuguese and the Plumbers. Everybody, everywhere Is waiting for the Sunrise. Every rose is heavy with dew. Pounds of dew, tons oi dew Ou the roses The thrnsh calls his mate. Twit, twit, twit, twit, twit, My heart is calling you, - Thurnp, Thump, thump, . Thump, thump, thump, Goes my heart, Calling, Calling, Calling, You. Dump. ' TEN COMNIANDNIENTS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL As Given to the Prophets, Pink and Robbie Yeatts 1. Thou shalt not chew gum in classes if thou canst not get away with it. 2. Six cigarettes a day shalt thou smoke and giveth thou the re- maining ones to the Day brothers. 3. Thou shalt not roll the galloping ivories lest Pink shalt win all thy money. Al. Thou shalt not copy from thy neighbor's paper, thy book is safer. 5. Thou shalt not use the name of Shakespeare in vain, or Mrs. Hill will ilunk thee. G. Thou shalt not put other things before thy studies, for thy teacher is a hard teacher and it peeveth her for thou to come to class un- prepared. 7. Thou shalt not use vile names liken unto Julian Meade and Hin- ton Gwynn, lest thy school shalt rise against thee. S. Thou shall: not put thine own guilt on thy neighbor. 9. Thou shalt not covet thy pal's Ford, nor his girl, nor his sta' comb, nor his good fortune in evading punishment. 10. Study with all thy zeal lest thy days Look here be prolonged. --B. E. Hessberg. WITTICISMS what Albert Drew. Just because Anne is bright, does that make Daisy Keen? Just because Lindsay is short, does that make Llessie Shorter? If he had a Ford, where would Billy Parker? If the faculty played ball, where would Miss Hollyfield? The rose blooms while Anne Witliers. If night is black, what color is Chilton Day? Do you know what Lula Boisseau? fm 'Ml f alll ' dm ' Q TD jg QR A Z ' rw lm L ' WF w, flmmlU'IIll lmlH Q L ' Am .! ' MF U Ijmfffnn t I 1,1 .,f!! ff me ,ll 1 fm' ' fb 9 H' WJ PW f llIl f ,Aga 'W L 'rx I ,pQ 1 b?igg? g g Ai Q L... Q 'ATULET1 U L., - X Qtbletin Qsssnciutinu OFFICERS KERR FARLEY .......... ....................,..,.,. ,... ......,............ P 1 - esidcuf HINTON GXVYNN ..... ....,..... A Ycrvfary and Treasury J... G. WILSON ........ .... .,....... ......... X 1 a' wiser Y MEMBERS Studglt body of the Danville High School. 86 E The '25 Cardinal C, 1- KU 'Elin Q9ur flbnacbefi We, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate this page to our coaches, Miss Proctor, Miss Hardy, Mr. Wilsoii, and Mr. Keck. Unassuming in their attitude, untiring in their efforts, they have won a place in the hearts of the entire student body. They have been an inspiration and an example of true sportsmanship to the teams. ip? ' -' ,iw . Ln alfa.. v'v'i,.y ,N Z-A-4... i-,, Ame., gi- . 'Wg jllib 'I-v f ,mfg flfllli, 1'-i. ' ' Q-1 ll ...-1 : , ...Lis 4 -i ,pr ai! S-Teaf' A i' -an , 4 Ji ,W lilly is-P .- 'iv'- e A ff if f Mia' '- -E.- A - - if .1- fi - '1 E ,rf , ,Y 454-W - 'f ' 'Ei' f' ' K ? . -,-f ,tif .4 r , 227 - ' l ! -', if ,,v-fi? ,.1,- ..,k ,H f , 4 V - ' '1-51' -i T - ' The ,25 Cardinal Q , . .yf,. glfuothall JOHN RAGLAND ...... A..............A.....................,, A... . . 2 ........., 6 FWLIIIUUC1' GARLAND CLARK ...,..,,.....,.., ,.., . if ...................,. Captain L. G. WILSON AND J. H. KECK ......... . ......... Coach. R. FARLEY ............................,........,........ ............ L eff End TUCKER ........... ........... L aft Tackle PERKINSON ..... ......,. L eff Guard REEVES . .... .. CLARK ...... DYER ..........,...... CULPEPPER ...... DAVIS .......,... K. FARLEY ...... . ROGERS ....... TAYLOR .............. MOTLEY, GILES, 5 . Danville Danville Danville Danville ..... Danville Danville Danville Total ......... HARRIS, JENNIN OOTBALL R Z4 33 12 91 88 Center ..........Riglzt Glmlrd ...,.....Right Tackle ..........Rigl1t End ...........Q'lll.'l7'fL'I'bGCk ...Left Halfback Rigfzl Hfzlflmcls ...........F11IIback GS AND FRIX ................ Sul1st'it'Htcs ESULTS Chatham High Reiclsville ......... Lealcsville .....,. Altavista ..... Lynchburg ...., Martinsville ....... South Boston Total ....... The '25 Cardinal - 1 h 'e 7. 4 5 W 1-.. +V- G if IM., n, if-1 KJL w. U 3 95? Q 1: 'L 'T A' F ., s-2' gg Y-Lim U I i Y f I av 1 1 .TAY-, w 1, 2 FOOTBALL SQUAD 1 'X fi ,f , wk 1 'f 'hTfh', -CH fly j if-fm- ,I If K7 X ! I 2 N X lf- 1 f- X ' MARY FRANKLIN DAISY VVILLIAMS LOULA BOISSEAU , DONALENE HARVEY KATHLEEN LEA GLADYS HURD D. H. S. ....,. . D. S. D. H. S. ...... . D. H. S. ...... . D. H. S. ...... . Total girls' 3Bassket:3BaII 'llizam WCW 11525 'SWE mpg, 'UII1 ,moi OQC mmm '-lp-1U Op. WC? bil 2? U5 EE PE :gs u ,: Ci? 'Us QED? EEE. bali fu:-'m ff:--N1 L,-V-N.: uf-N.,-x4 f-sf when m U2 c: r- -i CD o 'Tl cu af 3 m CII 19 South Boston . 15 Alta Vista 19 Chatham Martinsville ..... Altavista ....... 20 18 91 Total The '25 Cardinal Forwards ,...C6l1'l'F7'S ,..,....G7lC1I'l1S GIRLS, BASIQETBALL TEAM i i 1 I g Nm 1 W N X f 1.4-f f'rQf'S iw xvji, If f V Q W ...f A X tl QW Q Basket-Ball HAROLD MOTLEY ..............,......A.... . HOFFMAN CULPEPPER ........ ROLAND FARLEY L. G. VVILSON ....... R. FARLEY ....... ,,,......Rcti1'i11g lllaizagm' ....................A4f1lI!IgCl' ...,....C'rzpfain ........,.,,.....Coacl1 ..........Left Forward YV. NOLAN .......... ..................,......,,........ ,.,..., R ight Iiarward Y F. DYER ........ .,.... . .. ................ Center H. TAYLOR ....... K. FARLEY HARRISON, DAVIS, GNVYNN AND TINSLEY ......... If . ..,.,,,.. Left Guard ........Rigl1l Guard BASKET:BALL GAMES Danville ......... ............... 2 2 , Danville ....... ........ 2 7 Danville .,... ,,..,.., 2 9 Danville ..... .,...... 2 3 Danville ..... ..,...,. 1 1 Danville ..... ........ 3 S Danville ..... ,....... . 30 Danville ..... ........ 3 5 Danville ....... ........ 4 6 'Danville ....... ..,...., 3 4 Danville ..... .... ,.., 2 4 Danville ..... ........ 2 1 Total ....... ,............ 3 41 ........S11bsiit'11ie.v Yanceville .......... ,,,,,,, 2 1 South Boston ..... .....,, 1 1 Altavista ............,......... S Martinsville ......,............. ,,.,,,, 9 Richmond Boys Club ...... ..,.... 2 7 South Boston .................. ...,... 1 0 Altavista ..................,... ....... 1 0 Hampton Sydney ,...... .....,. 1 1 l3. M. A. ................... ......, 1 3 South Hill ....,....... ......, 2 4 C. T. S. .......... ....... 2 5 Lynchburg ....,. ....... 1 S Total ...... ......i1 1 77 THE TOURNAMENTS The Danville Team played in both the NVashington and Lee and University of Vir- ginia Tournaments this season. XfVe reached the semi-hnals in both. At XV. and L. We defeated Altavista the hrst day, and drew a tie the second. X1Ve were then matched with Jefferson High, of Roanoke, who eliminated us by the score of 25 to 155 but all agreed that it was the best game of the Tournament, and that the passing and Hoor-work of the Danville team was wonderful. Roanoke won the State High School Championship. ln the Virginia Tournament we. reached the semi-finals by defeating Lynchburg at V. M. I.. and by Bristol High forfeitmg to us. VW: are now champions of three counties, or the W'estern District. Runt Taylor, left guard, made All-State running guard. second team. The '25 Cardinal ,It QE ., g .--.,. I fi ,fgz I' X' ' YQ N3 a CJR HQUJIQQQJIW fi BASKET-BALL SQ UAD . N -XXX rgfvfa N 7 Q ilizwehaill for 1924 K. FARLEY ...... R. FARLEY L. G. XVILSON ......, LINE:UP K. FARLEY FRANKLIN ...... DAVIS .' ............... R. FARLEY ........ GWVYNNE ........ CULPEPPER ...... RUFFIN ......... NOLAN ........................................................................,,...... XNVILSON, HARRIS, RUCKER AND XVEBER ....,.,. SUMMARY OF GAMES ........il4'flI1UgI?l' . ,.Y... Captain ..........C0ach .......Catcl1er .........Fi1-st Base .........S8COIld Base ...........Sl10l'fSi0f1 ..Tl1,-ird Base .Right Field Center Field ,......,.Lgff Field .........P-itchers Danville ......... ............... l 3 Tuherville .... ...... 1 l Danville ......... ....... 2 All Stars ....., ...... Danville ......... .v..... 1 1 Dan River .... ...... Danville ......... ..,.... 4 Leaksville .... ....., Danville ....,.... 7 Danville ......... ....... 5 Danville ......... ....... 3 Danville ......... ....... 4 Danville ......... ....... 3 3 7 7 16 Reidsville .... South Boston Halifax ...... South Boston Martinsville ....,. ....,. Danville ......... ....... L C21liSVill6 ...... ..,... Danville .,,,,,,., .....,, A Altavista ........ ,..... Danville ......... ....... T nberville .... ...... 1 1 Danville ......... ....... I leirlsville .....,...,. ...... Danville ...... ....... 8 5 Opponents ....... ...... 6 7 This is the picture and line-up of the '24 team. I Due to the early date on which TH12 CAIQDINAL went to press it was impossible for us to secure the '25 team. 94 The 925 Cardinal BASEBALL TEAM X, 3 D X N N ffJ X' f 2' rv ? Q to virginia Eigb School literary Qlnntrst vfrc N THE preliminary contest of the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League, held in Lynchburg on April B uffs ! U'Tx5 '! 3rd, Danville defeated Lynchburg in Debate and Boy's M X Reading. -S1954CJ- Lindsay Motley and Nathan Morgan, the successful de- baters, and julian Meade, the reader, entered the final con- test at Charlottesville on May the Sth and 9th as contestants for the State Championship. The results of the Charlottesville contest were as follows : In Boy's Reading, Danville was successful in the preliminaries and finals and Won the State Championship for 1924 and 1925. ' ln Debate, the team from Danville defeated the strong teams of Norfolk, Fredericksburg, and Charlottesville in the preliminaries and semi-finals, but lost the State Championship for City High Schools to Petersburg in the Euals by a 2-to-l decision. 96 The ,25 Cardinal an ,,... -f Qlast of Swaps when hp Eramatin 4511111 THE MAKER OF DREAMS Pmerette ...............,.... ..................,..,.......,.A..........,..,.....,...,.., ............. J U LIlA DAVIS Pierrol ,.....................,. The .A'I!I7l1lft'ICfll7'C'7' ....... 0P:O:ME:THUMB .....RoB1s1E XYEATTS NATHAN MORGAN A-mfmda , ....... ............,.,,........, . . ........... . ............ ...... ........A.. ......... E L I ZABETH TATE 1111: Horace G1'ee11.s'n1illz Madame ................................., N 0511- , ..............................A..... Celeste .........,....,. Mrs. Gall0'wa,v ...... Rosamond Fife ....... James Brefte .... Gerald O'JVIf1-ra ..... A GOOD WOMAN SUPPRESSED DESIRES ...RUSSELL MYERS ....LULA Bo1'ssEAU .......PAUL1NE MARTIN ........GRAcE MITCHELL ...,.,..MARX' FRANKLIN LEM MA STARLING .. ....... JULIAN MEADE ...JOHN RAGLAND Stephen Brqwxicr ..... .. ................ , .......,,............................... ......... J ULIAN MEADE Henrietla B1-cwsier .... Mabel .,...,.................... Rosalie .............. Hfddfllll Boul - ,....,... Monsieur Bozll ......, ROSALIE 97 .........VlRGIN1A RA1NE IAN FERREE ........ELIzABETH TATE ..V'rRc1NIA RAINE .......MARv1N YVATSON The '25 Cardinal f-- 'f - S lx Qlunmi ntw ras? ANY things have happened since the Class of '24 held sway at Danville dj ij? High. Wie are glad to say that the majority of our class have seen lit 3 ek 1 to continue their educationg we wish that all of them could have done I QQ Q ' so. The others are somewhat scattered: two or three are back at the high school. some are working at home and in other cities, and three A J. T .9. Yfxf have married, I shall try to give you a brief account of my classmates, an where they are and what they are doing. I shall begin with the hap- piest oncs-those who have married-Polly Carter was married to Mr. Clifton Bernard in October, 1924. NVe congratulate Mr. Bernard on getting one of the sweetest young ladies in our class. Katherine Rucker decided that she preferred above all else to paint pictures of nnc man, so, after her marriage. she moved to New York. Grace Gentry was also con- tent to become a young house wifeg she married Mr. Berkley Edwards. The following are working at home and elsewhereg Dow Cooley is with a concern in 'Nest Virginia. He expects to attend VVilliam and Mary next year. We know that he will make good anywhere. Margaret Wfithers is working at home. She was such a good student in high school that we hope she can continue her education. Iulian Adams has a position with a tobacco company in Danville. He is the same old ladies' man. Robert Bous- man has a position with the city. This fact alone would make Danville a good place. Evelyn Warren is keeping houseg perhaps she expects to carry out the honor that her class gave her. Ida Mandle is a progressive typistg her oflice is in the Masonic temple. Bessie Ramsey is now a promising stenographerg she is working for Mr. Pryor Ragland. I-Ienry Lea will no doubt soon be a junior partner in his 'father's furniture business. Bits Ruffin is making a line record with the American Tobacco Company. He expects to attend Wasliiiigton and Lee next year. Helen Stephens is teaching school. Her only fault, as a teacher, is that she is too good to the pupils. The following members of our class are in college: Alice Schofield is at Harrison- burg Normal, studying hard as she always did at high school. Helen Cadwallader was not satished with the schools near home so she went to Ohiog she is making good grades as usual. Katherine Gallagher, on the contrary, likes to stay at home so well that she did not go any farther than Averett College. George S. Hughes is at the University of Vir- ginia. We hope he will make a Hne record there. I-Iortense Eanes is writing poems, play- ing the violin, and of course, studying at Harrisonburg Normal. Louise Hill is a very popular young lady at Harrisonburg. Bill Barr, the dignified freshman at the University of Richmond will be a noted professor or lawyer soon. Earl Rucker has followed the foot- steps of his father and is a cadet at V. M. I. Helen Booth is a Latin shark at Harrison- burgg if she is not, she should be. John Henry Lea Cthat descendant of General Leej is studying diligently at V. P. I. He was always a studious boy. Champe Broaddus, that sheik of Danville I-ligh, is at the University of Virginia. The two country girls are at Farmville. Mary is as mischievous as ever, but that is why we all liked her. Katherine had to leave school for an operation, and will not be able to return this year. We hope she will soon be well and able to go back. Alger Turner wanted to graduate from an old school so he went to VVilliam and Mary. I-Ie likes Mary very much so we have heard! The '25 Cardinal c n 4 Q2 'T - - xy W K' Mgfjiiiie Gammon is as studious as ever. She is at Harrisonburg. James Bruce heard so ' much about Georgia peaches that he went all the way to the University of Georgia to see L them and incidentally to study. Alma Lockwood is still making those high grades that she used to make in high school. She is at Harrisonburg. Gladys Poe is leading the yells at lfarmville. We still remember how the boys fell for her. George Franklin is the same old athlete at Washington and Lee that he was at Danville High. Red Nvilson is making a name for himself at V. M. I. Olivia Mobley fthe dignilied editor of the Cardinalj is a popular young lady at St. Mary's. Raleigh, N. C. She could not be otherwise than popular. Johnny Weber, the most popular boy of the Class of '24, is at Trinity, continuing his educa- tion. I-le is doing splendid work, and is working for his old high school position, business manager of the college paper. NVe know he will be successful in this venture. Even though John is no longer with us, we still work him. He is alumni editor of THE CARDINAL. It is rumored that he visits St. Mary's occasionally. We wonder why? Of course, we must say something of Mr. Hall and Miss Anthony. Mr. Hall is studying for his doctor's degree at 1-larvard. Miss Anthony is head of the English department at Concord State Normal, Athens, YVest Virginia. 1 have written this brief account of the members of the Class of '24 because we believe that you are interested in us, and may I say, in behalf of my class, that we are interested in the success that you are making and that our hearts are always with our old Danville High School. ' N I E E qguggikua g ff' e be Q22 u i-r 99 The '25 Cardinal G l Q, - . last ill ann Tllestament -- , if- E, the dignilied Seniors of the Danville l-liffh school of the Class of 7952405 . . . . D . . 1925, do solemnly and impartially Zl.Cl1l11l'l1StCl' the following things by .1 '-o 0-N K. means of this, our last will and testament. x ,X ' To the juniors we administer the multitude of joys attached to the lj life of a Senior, and we also bequeath to them Room 16, with every- 'itl fl' thin in it .sk 4 Jn. g ' I J Exif To the teams we will all possible success. To Mr. Ralston we leave seventy-hve pounds of flesh. To Mr. Poindexter we leave the assurance that he is one of the most popular teachers in the faculty. Along with our love we leave a bottle of Mellin's Food and some reducing tablets Con condition that he share with Miss Grace Baglyj. To Miss Grace we leave the hope that she may find someone to take Sis' Hyla's place-preferably 'a gentleman. To Jessie Hylton, Anne Ferree wills her brains and ability as a vampire. To Bennie Hessburg Edwards Calthough rlepartedj julian wills his enormous feet and dramatic ability. To Miss E. Lura Moore Cfrom Missouri, you knowj we leave a bottle of baloney hair dressing and a large book bag. To .lake Giles we leave the ardent hope that he may become a great ladies' man-like unto Eddie Rosenstock. To the high school cigarette bummers Cyou know who they arej, we leave some Cliesteriielcls. VVe leave the building to the insurance companies of Danville to be used as an example of a perfect lire trap. As usual, we leave Pink a few thousand Chatterboxes to keep the furnace going. Vile leave the cafeteria to the feeble minded and the slow moving who can't Het home to dinner. VVe leave Wlilliam Blair a bottle of hair restorer-poor Vic. Betty Travis leaves her laziness to all who desire it. We assure the students there will be plenty to go around, and there need be no rush for it. Joe leaves his pep and foolishness to Julia Davis. XfVith what she already has and with what shewill get from Joe, all we can say is may the Fates help the school teachers. b W imessea' by: LITTLE Kusn MR. Coon Miss GRACE JAKE Gruzs PINK--QXVDOI11 we all agree will re- L Signed by,- main as long as the buildingj. IMA PHULE URA DUNC1: Clixecutorsl. AMEN ! 100 The '25 Cardinal t r. ,C 6 ' 1l,gfQ1B,.f:..e': A lk is 111, U M5Ei w - , 6 + , ,-.5-' ' . 5, 4 9 I' .T + H 1 PAQ4 H I- . A .r' ' 51:1 ' P3133-if: A' 4 I 1 F , , . 'illl-P ' 5 1 Q 1 1 Q f i x 1 X A ,b Q IE jw P X 5 ' H 1 , ' i 1 ' E 5 S' 5 w e Q, 5 i E 1 2 xx f' i i, N ' W 'T' lf . . . -0523 v- fx - .1 : MISL l ' ' 6 lx ,y A- ' V aj L ff Q -ff? ' gg!! gi 1' 1 -I- kv . 'ani 1 z fl ii 4152? 4 . Tis Y-iz, il-,EQ -- x f' x ? -fb fir ,,,..v ' J ' A .V ' Y ' ,ew .gy I Q. fi ' ,-- ' pf- 1- ., : ' A, J vef'l'tFLa-' -'Ji'-k x I X . Q A f I 1 saw: 1 If 3 , X gh x JI X , , , r 'A-C Ji Y rf.-fr ui! -,., ,L A f :xr 95:f ' I V -:,Vfif,,.-1 1-' 417-, ' Virginia .t imry Institute One of the few institutions, if not the only one in the United States, which combines the rigid military system of the United States Nlilitary Academy with collegiate ' and techniciil courses of instruction. A I Q I e 1 'Q VV. I-ILCOCI E SZl 6 'i771f67l'!Z76'7lf t 4,, i r e gmilflvle . mnulomiv cfm- mga is s av' ASK FOR- 1 F3 ng 0 yin: fir Q- :ili- Ln 'T ,f4f. ff '..f V3 I -' ' 1 is I ,K ! 1 EI 1,1 gt i 5, i. V , M13 F ,.,,5f . ,- . ,gi If wi Ami , - gi ii I 'I u 'lliiFsf1 6 I 'ull r. ' 5-Q.. I' -' JE'-,lf ' :I l ai ls?- -Q ', 9: .ig-in .. 'JI : . I ' I, I ls! ff iw - t' , Mfg- Ve , in .5.v. .e 4 1-,' ' ,f ' g '.g D . ' 'Wg P jfjq . -' il , . Q . I t ' A f f gfji, CNS i. y Y I 3 them twice I c if . f - 1 I 1 I . Thoroughly Slirunkci 'y Q-3 3.4, ' if' ,ff -14 5- W - ' V' - ' . -W fi 3 af I-.sk V ' ll V-.i r+,5GQ V JH. . 1 .., iw 'lx gi:5i!Q' ?: i A Fig iw '52 Prod ct , , , My . . :Am I, .I I y ., - , t mvfmgq .. E1 Munn, ,Q -I .WI so I , Hg- - :sibl e ,o,!fn!g!Q!0lv .fQiQ!' Dorff lforry - - - ' ' cooK WITH GAS and sleep cm hour later f MUNICIPAL GAS WORKS IAS. T. CATLIN 6: SCN INC. gg J! D Insurance - Phone 54I - - - Masonic Building College Styles in Wearing Apparel for I-Iigli School Girls I DRESS ACCESSORIES CF TI-IE DISTINCTIVE KIND Waterman's Fountain Pens Eversliarp Pencils ancl Correct Stationery I... HERIVIAN Danville's Best Sforen ' CLEMENTS, CI-IISIVI 6: PARKER FURNITURE Draperies ancl Floor Coverings Experts in Furnishings I-lomes MAIN STREET DANVILLE, VA. THE HOME BEAUTIFUL NEEDS FURNITURE OF BEAUTY AND SERVICE It is our pleasure to show you and advise you as to your needs when re- furnishing your home. FURNITURE O17 THE BETTER GRADES AT PRICES THAT ARE CONSISTENT LEVVIS-CARTER FURNITURE COIVIPANY Just a few steps from Main on Union Street HPLAY BALL VVhen the old Ump calls out the above we hope that it will be the beginning of another victorious game for D. H. S. In order to keep Well informed on Baseball, Swimming, Football, . Golf, Basket Ball, Boxing and VVrestling, read every night YOUR Danville News. - Ifit is not now being taken in your home, call THE DANVILLE NEWS CIRCULATION DEPT. PHONE 186 Gladys: Have you read the proof? . Mottl: f'NaW, who Wrote it? Sunday School Teacher: NOW each of the children will quote .a Verse from the Bible as he drops in his pennies. Dee Day: A fool and his money soon partethf' Nlrs. Goodman: John Brown, if you canit behave in that place, come up and sit with me. You're not fit to associate with decent people. B R 0 N9 S Southern Grocery Co. Phones IO' - 9. 08 15 5 VVholesale Groceries Distributors Dukcfs zwayonvzzzise . Q DZ!k6,5 Rclixh Danville :: Virguua Lilyoftfze mfzeycmmz Goods W 1 fri 1 Y, .4...L - - ..-. . klv-bmi.. MY A 1 ' 3 1 1 f 1 1- if .1 VRODGERS D11 1 508-610 N. Main st. 1 1 ODGERS1 and Retail Clea! Agents in All Nearbg I 1 N V 1 EM 1 1 en--- 4 1924 -,. , , f --7-Y - - V 1'CD!11'0 111011 for the study of Law. If 13 Mcrclicinv, Ap.pIierl Sczicmcs mul thc 1QD'lf'U 21.l'0 n fzlfr if far ' fr 11 IJ - -,W - 1 1' 'A i.' A ui ' ' ' -iftlizgfffif' -.gli - fn 1' H ,V ' H5795 i Y 'LA Q , AFM -Jkf'f? fa 2 MF- .7 'V' Wxnys' 3 J- J' ' .- 1 ,1 1 : 4? 1f-mm-'f-11: .. ' Q. N 1. ,,, Q:p,4j'GIFffnfE,-t,,'?Pzf,j..:1'i?'fi 1 1, ' -aeg- fv Q ,1 '5' ' :yghnjl ..3:: -i3 1 -ff 1 Q-my-L.. as .ff 1 -. .ff 1 .YFQ11 - ' 1 'G -4 Af- 4 'm 1:f:f'fE'-' .1 . ' W 1 1 1 aural, fag 7:11- 2 Q, ' '3gi1.25' u q?1.f . 'zz-g2Q2:iff Lf'-: . 1 W 1? A 2Rf53'c.4'e'22SZ3ggg ,V ' , QQ? .A 4, l 5 'iz 1'1,4g52w 1 - -. 1 gf 1 ,f , f.ff i'L1qg1Q-.,?g1Qg v, 1 4 . gf , , . ' 1 ' ,- - ':+ 1.:'L 'L --- - 4,1 Q' J - E2 f w. ' - 'X -A ,---wg j.1Q43 ' A1fJ+.1q, 1inv,5?zf 1 1, Q 531 I , x -,-1,,,a,1,,fQ+,1, f ' 1 Y Y Y 1 YH, 1 ML-Qi-: -. ..i1nvE4S'.4:s5ufuw'-1-3.'K1 -Q,-, . .f.- ' ffw. ll- 1715! -4: Wm' - I '1- 7 Danville Military Institute Controllediby the symd of virginia Prepares for College and Government Academies. High standards, modern buildings, large campus, all healthful sports. NOT CONDUCTED FOR PROFIT RFWCS 53500.00 Ask for Catalogue ' COL. W. M. IQEMPEII, Superintendent : Danville, V irginia ' Q Celery - Cola Bottling I ' Company BOYS Glrls ! Wholesale Only We On EI El P357 5 77 Savings oUR Pnooncrs Conipoundecl Senii-Annually Celery-Cola Orange Squeeze Cherry Blossom Gibson Grape B Red Rock Ginger rlle , Lemon Soda . Valley Forge Special Strawberry F Sc Savings Corp . U D 422 Maiii Street PHONE 109 Save a Pieoe of Every Dollarv Become a Member of This Co-operative Savings and Loan Association and Be Systematic Saver. Payments Only 250 a Share a VVeek. Union Nlutual Bldg. Sc Loan Assn. VV. T. GRAVELY, Secretary OHice Gravely Bros. 424 Maiii Street : :: Danville, Virginia 0000000000000000000000000000O000000000000000000000Og 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000C I Q '4 Ox I lx Q I I - f. A - ' E ' M Ai 4 4 ' : , , N0 l . g I 0 0 0000000600000900000000000000000000000000000 0000000Cv00000000000000 0 o o o o o , o ' o .- . ' o o o Eng CE leaning anb Eye works 33 Established 1909 0 o 'Q E' 2 General Office and Plant, 608-610 North Main Street. Phones 617-618 E Branches and Agents: 2 ' 502 N. Union St., 119 Market Street. Chatham, Va. South Boston, Va. 0 ZlEEl3 ElElEEllSllZllZlIZIEllEllEll!Zll23IEiI lEll31l3llZllE IZIlZllEI?llElZlliilEEllilBllZlEl El3'JlEI.ElI?.ll GREEN STOCKINGS SYNOPSIS ' ACT I.-Room in the house of Mr. William Faraday, a wealthy Eng'- lishman. I ' ACT'II:-Same as Act -I. ,Eight morithslatler. ,,,, , My ACT III.-Morning room in Mr. Faraday s house. Evening, the same ay. ' Stage setting planned and directed by PAULINE MARTIN and CATHERINE REYNOLDS mx Ellillglillilliillil nnarauzlellzlelsllnlm K mn EEEIIEIEEEIEBIIEEIEEEIE :eminem 0000 our or -ru HIGH RENT oust nlc'r 00 0 0 0 00 629-N O TH MA' S EE ' CLOTHING'--,151Sl77 l?E f C 0 000000000000 Try one of John Kelley Stuts and be convmced its the best CLOTHING Value in the city. 00 0000000000000000000000000 000000O0000000000O00OO Q keg ,, - PROGRAM, Dance of the Wine Gods ......................... .......... G ozmod Misses Riley and Wade Love's Delight .......................................... ...... K 'reislefr Annie Nelson fab An Open Secret .............................. ......... W oodmam, GJD Who'1l Buy My Lavenders ........ ......... G ermom Evening' Star ....................................... C29 fbi fab fb? Grace Mitchell . ' ....... Wagner ' Marie Dunford Blackbird Song ...............,.................... Cyril Scott The Nightingale Has a Lyre' of Gold .... Whelpley Mary DeBoe ' Berceuse ffrom Jocelynl ..... Q ...................... Godaxrd Polichmelle ........................................ Ra chmanino 19' Myrtle English Duet-I would that my love ...................... Mendelssohn Misses Sanford and Riley Nocturne .............................................................. Leybccch, fab U07 Hughes Powell Solvejg's Song' .................................. ....... G Meg Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song ......... Spross Eleanor Sanford Polka de la Reine ................................... ............. R aj Virginia Payne Spz-1ng's Awakening ..........................,........... Sanderson Martha Beecher Madry Rondo C3.p1'lCC10S0 ...................................... M enolelssolm fab fb? Cab fb? Kal fa? Elizabeth Dodson Three Shadows .......,................. ........ B urleigh Morning Hymn ........................................ H enschel Mr. Fred Kennedy Novelette ........................................ Eugen Putnam Turkey in the Straw ............. ............... D rwicl Guion Elinor McCulloch ' Italian Song ....,........................... ...... D 12 Capua Overture-Poet and Peasant ......... ......... S uppe Miss Pau1sen's Orchestra Quality afiH-E:?ZEE?T15 Wbfi3- '---PM'P'' -Mil Anne Ferree: Mother, zun I a canoe ? iq Mother: Why no, Anne, why do you ask? Anne: WVell, you are always saying you like to see people pjulclle then own canoes, and I thought: I must he yours. CHN!-dl 4, 1 W W q ' 4y i- -L L f f 4 A , X fi Z . Ti 1. KE - 3 lake l She l He h A wc .11I. ,, ,, ,+,.,,,,, 1 l f XD' .I W l dm -4' 1 1' , B ggbgf-at A ,f N it ,rf - .fl J ,farting Q . FZIEEIIII Q C, Clarke 3: ' l 332 Main Street A VP' '5 nef West Eyicl Pharmacy -- f4.,g.,..f75fs ' '. QL 5.Q?'ff,f - 1 ,,,.. Z5 .1 1.73.5-V. , 1 gn! ' .,- ,A 4 Perfumes and Candies 1101 Main St. . ..,-, 1, . .,.. , -, ,,:.',, v ,,,.,x,x .5 , . 1- ,, l 41 .' I s I - - -MH F A . , X I 5 I I 1 I I YI IL I I I I I 1 I L I I I Vc Q I I 2 I P' ' , ? I I I Ir - IC .I U I I I A I I I Q I I I 1' - I Jt ' I I I if J. A 4 ,Liu . - ' - l I A I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I i -ff ' H 'fn' - ' -I W' ' -' ,- , Lu:--, ,L J1 - F T C I i u Iyfe -- I 4 , I Win Zlilmhe Erwin Lzxllfhfnnk ' 1 wi, ALI A LEUNNTD171 Pkoiog STUDIO 563 Mfmfst. . AHARNSemGER's .'.R1gfm1' smoke '5 '7er of Low Prices D5fwiil'l'iS'5f3opular Cost Store HIGH SCHOOL SUITS and FURNISHINGS AUTHENTIC STYLES and FABRICS J. 8: J. KAUFMAN III rapfzer P LUIVII Co VAPOT 6 The C01 F C WINTE -kx f Y iw xl , Williaximsburg, Virginia H. L. BRIDGES A. C. CHANDLER 331 Main sn. Danville, va. R,g,S,,.,,, . P,w,,m, I For Delicious Pastries SALES ,Q Bead gjj Cake B SER VICE DAN VALLEY supefzaffve '5AYNETVX.Yv?flf'Z2FS CO' Patent -Y 320 Craghead St. Phone 204 DAN RIVER Sebf- rising Biscuii Flour DAN VALLEY MILLS Danville, Virginia Q HOTEL BURTON DANVILLE, VA. We caler io banquets and our service is ihe best. Give us cz trial. H, M. I-IENKEL. Mgr. T. 'Y - . Whawnhcj-K Unk gVm'KWm Qmlcng LM. Q, U ff, 5'Q2rm1A'fix5f1:w,:f5 Hv W-MMM ,Q M ' . I3 Z 2 '41 . 4 ' M B L1 0 Q-5 L'ui'12,7 A 3' jg 'kan' J -H 0 aa 5' f 3 f '.f5rf'5 S., -v 3 3' f ji - V 5 57 Z ff 2? if-T in :fag .Q QC 2, it y 4' a jj L. u 3 9 ff' J Z - f 3: fy 3 ,, 2 :Z 0' T, L LX: 2 ' 5 5 0, 1 , f 5 Ky 'J 5 J 'J ,W 5 5' f' Q ?dl Oy x.i.KXi'v3 LSYTANT-XlK 'if Yvgg-,Q,XgLXZ. wg? Tk ' f v , TI-:I F+,-1ll1f.-.RS UIQ IWIRCINIA. , , f2 J5-- 5 5 , T aff ' 5 5 3 E ' 5 Z l -ar 2 J f ' Mg: 3 -g ff -gf , -R 5 ,, I. , PE ag. F ,U .,': 35' xy 5 P C155 :fx cf-7 AC ' 6 V' gl 6 vw V- ,J , I Y-.1E2, g - A I - N, L ,-g, ,,,i,- ,,,.+, Y W M ,, -.-,..e, A ,E -1 4, UYAWTY-LJ J fi' 1 ir-W . I fa 0 fp! 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