Harrisonburg High School - Taj Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1935 volume:

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DU 1 rn I U3 2 vas my va :mia mis P14 P14 EI III nm mm - 'EI xx - Elgl xx mm D 'o 'l1 ll-llllii TAJI Entered as second-class matter at the post oflice at Harrisonburg, Virginia under Act of March 9, 1879 HARRISONBURG, VA., J UNE, 1935 Published by the students of the Harrisonburg High School Terms: Fifty Cents Per Copy OHKCIHIS TAJ Staff ....,... .,........4.,,.,.....,........... .... 2 Cut .,,., ..,....,. ,...,,. .... 3 Class of 1935 .,...,......,.,...,.............,.,...,.,.....,...,...,.......,.......... .,,. 4 Farewell Song-Mildred Ga,rnc'tt and Eleanor Rhodes ..... .,,, 4 Seniors ..........,. .......,......,................,...,....................,.,,.,.... . . 5 Literary ..,., ........,,,,..,.......................,.. ...,... 1 4 Salutatory-Bcrnrzrd Logan. ..,..... ......, 1 4 Salutatory-Dorothy Yancey .....,.........,.........,,............. .,... . 14 Class History-Jam' Logan and Kafybell Nielson ...... ......, 1 6 Class Prophecy-Janet Miller and John Snyder ...,.... , . 17 Class Poem-Charlotte Beam .,,........,........,...,......,. ..,..., 1 9 Class Will-Nancy Eurman and William Cline .,..... ...,... 2 0 Valedictory--Mildred Garnett ....,................... ....... ,...... 2 3 Reassurance-Mildred Garnett ......,. ...,.,. 2 4 Leaves in Autumn-Jam, Logan ......, ...,. .. 24 Tsao's Children-Dorothy Yancey. ....... ........ x .,..... ....... 2 5 Society Is Sham-June Logan .,........ ........ . ...,... 2 9 Senior Mirror .....,...........................,.. ...,.,, 3 2 Club Pictures .....r. ......, 3 3 Jokes ...........,,... .,.,... 4 1 The Taj Staff' Erlifm'-ill-U11 fr'-I' JANET MILLER fl ssisfunf lfdifors IANIC LOGAN BERNARD LOGAN PAULINE STOVE!! Ar! Editors IIOROTIIY LEE BAUGIIICR ELEANOR PAYNE ROBERT DUKE ROBERT HESS llusinrss Jlunugw' JAMES SULLIVAN Arlvrwfising AIIIITIIIQUVS NANCY EARMAN WILLIAM CLINE NANCY FUNKHOUSER LABON SHOWALTER .lnlfv EIIHOI' DOROTHY YANCEY Ifrrrzalfy Adviswr MISS AURELIA BARTON 'li nf- u r, r' i a-ul :ii a 4 THE TAJ The Class of' 1935 Motto: Onward and Upward CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM CLINE ,,.. ......, , .,... . .,...,,. ,.....,. c i , ,. . . ..Preside1Lf BERNARD LOGAN i , ..L. Vice-President CLARA Rosn HIVICK ,. , , ,..L, . Secretary DOROTHY YANCEY . .. ,L c .,.,,..4, Treasurer Colors: Blue and White Flower: Delphinium Farewell Song fTune of The Bells of St. Mary J MILDRED GARNETT AND ELEANOR RHODES A pang of regret marks the time we must part From teachers, and friends, and school dear to our heart. To thee, our dear school, may we ever be true, To uphold your standards and honor you, too. CHORUS I The memories of school days will always be cherished, Where we worked together to further our aim. And now that we've finished we must bid a farewell To all the things that meant the most in our high school. So Onward and Upward o'er life's rocky pathway, Alone we must make our own place in the world, With thanks to our high school for help, faith, and guidance, To blue and white we pledge our truest loyalty. THF TAJ WILLIAM CLINE Omega Delta '34, Manager Track Team 'rllg High S4-hool Play '34, '35, Current llistory Club '35, Basketball Squad '35, President Senior Class '35: Hi-Y Club '35, TAJ Staff '35, Willing to lvad, and ready lo hvlp, With a u-insomc' smilie and u r'lu':'r'11 may lifll has 1l'urlrf'd hard for sur'1'1'ss 4'w'ry day, DOROTHY YANCEY Omega Delta '32, '33, Treasurer Senior Class '35, TA: Staff '35s Current His- tury Club '35, President '35. Frank, direrl, and k1'f'11 of mind. Sludious--'hut not a grind: Strikinll, vhic-with poise' a Iof -- ls our self-reliant D0l . BERNARD LOGAN Hi-Y Club '33, '34, '35, Sevretary '34, President '35, Vive-President Class '34, '35, Red Cross Council '35, President '35, Current History Club '35, High School Orchestra '35, TAJ Staff '35, Assistant Editor '35, A kindly word. a cheery smilr. Ifvlray his prc's1'm'v all the while. Altrm-five-, reliable, a slurlent is hz'- Talrntvd, woiarlroizs, 'modest as van lm. CLARA ROSE HIVICK Glee Club '31, President Class '31, '33, Current History Club '33, '34, Secretary Class '35, High School Play '32, '33, '3-l. '35, Sfylixh, nllrar'tivz', S017lll85lf'l.lft'fi too, Wisr. witty and always true: An ide-ul llirl in curry 'maya A kind not found 1'ue'r1l day. JANET MILLER President Freshman Class '32, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Secretary-Treasurer '32, Librarian '33, Vice-President '34: Oniexza Delta '32, '33, '34, '35, Consul '34, High Svhool Play '33, '34, 35: Arm-hery Club '33, Secretary-Treasurer '33, Hi-Y Club '33, '34, '35, Pre.-lident '35, Red Ribbon Ramblers '34, Basket- ball Squad '33, '34, '35, Manager Basket- lmll Team '35, TAJ Stal? '34, '35: As- sistant Editor '34, Editor-in-Chief '35, Current History Club '35, Sevretnry- Treasurer '35. Ilrrr is u mpuhlv girl. 1l0u'll mimi! - Lullglliny. llIll'HlKIf'lIf. always tl hit. THE TAJ l w l NANCY FUNKHOUSER High school Play '32, '33, '34, '35: Cur- rent History Club '34: Basketball Var- sity '34, '35, Captain '35: 'l'AJ Stuff '35, Nanry is lorulrlf, vulv, mul s14'1'f'l, 1,i1'1'Iy, Impulur, mul rr yoml uflzlwfr. EDWARD MCGLAUGHLIN Football Squad '30, '31, '32, '33, '34C Basketball Squad '30, '31, '32, '33: Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34: High Svhuul Play '32, '33, '34, '35, f'l1m'rful and 1:'iHg1, A football Mar: VVith his good nulurv, lids hound Io go far. EVELYN HEATWOLE Basketball Squad '32: High Svhuol Play '32, '33, '34, Current History Club lflithv. lovalnlr, and swrcff, lVitfy, 'll'l'Sl', and :wry jmtitv. ROBERT LEWIS Keistoreka Club '34, '35, Sevretary '35g Baseball '34: Basketball Squad '34, 35. Varsity '35, lm'ohlm's always plrLy1'ng1, lint tlmn, lllf'H 'not to hlamv: Aml Im,whfuI. good-Ioolring Hobby Will yr! tlzvrr' jus! flu' samv. ELEANOR RHODES Glee Club '32, '33: Keistnreka Club '34, '35: Hi-Y Club '35: Current History Club '35, Eleanor is qzxivl. lint rvarly to yo: An 4'Ll'1'l'llI'lIf spnrf. l'l'lIlt'll uw' ulrrurly know. T H E T A J 7 NANCY EARMAN Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35. President '353 Archery Club '33: Red Ribbon Ramblers '34: Omexra Delta 'SHI High School Play '33, '34, '35: Hi-Y Cluh '34, '35, Vice-President '35: Current History Club '35, Editor of Spf-viator '35g TAJ Staff '35. R r l C'h1'frrf-ul. frimullll. fm:-lnvirlsl, and trur, Efwrgvlir, dcpcrulubla-Allml'x Nam-pf for you. PRESTON LINCOLN Football Squad '31: Red Cross Cuunvil '3lZ Hiizh School Play '33: Current His- tury Club '35, Vice-President '35. Digfnijied, lm! frivmlly mul yay, Whf'relwr lu' may lm: That is I'rcstou's natural way, As anyone may sec. JANE LOGAN Basketball Squad '32: Glee Club '32: Omexra Delta '32, '33. Praetor '32, Quae- stor '33: High School Play '32, '33, '34, '35: TAJ Staff '34, '35, Assistant Editor '35: Hi-Y Club '34, '35: Current History Club '35. A 'lTl'Uffhf of frc:4lL1u-xx, Full of grarf, A 'H'l'll807lII! mrmnrr. And smiling fare. JOHN SNYDER Basketball Squad '31, '34: Current His- tory Club '33g Keistoreka Club '34, '35, President '35, lfUJ1dS01Ill7 mul m'al, Popular and bright. Full of amliitirrn, Avruralvly riyhl. ELEANOR PAYNE High School Play '34, '35: Current His- tory Club '35, Basketball Squad '34: Varsity '35. Curly hair, Irish 1-yrs, Always 'rvzuly for fun, Willy and original- A friend to cvcryom-. T H E T A J CHARLOTTE BEAM High Svhool Play '32, '33, '34, '35g TAJ Staff '34: Omega Delta '34, '35, Consul '35: Current Histury Club '35. Tall, slim, soph1'stl'r'atcll, Very good-looking is she. With wit, mlrmt. dntermirmlion. A nd a rharmivlsl personality. PAULINE STOVER Keistoreka Club '33, '34, '35, Secretary '34, President '34, Serxteant-at-Arms '35g Current History Club '35: TAJ Staff '35, Assistant Editor '35. Jolly, popular, and tall, She's friendly to om' and all. Her ellirienvy is shown Everywhere that Polly's kno-urn. VERA CROMER Current History Club '34, '35, Basket- ball Squad '34, With lotn of pluck, Ami IL caparity for fun-4 Vera is 1:'r'll-lilrrri Hy everyone. MARK LOGAN Football Squad '31, '34, Manazer '34: Current History Club '34, Hixrh Svhool Orchestra '35. Athlvtir' and sturdy, l17lll8llGll1I jolly, Mark may grow up To forgvt youth's folly. ELEANOR MYERS High School Play '32, '33, '34, '35: Current History Club '34. A Hmill' for avcryomr, cvrlryzrherr. With 1'lll'l'Ylf hair, and eyes that dare. T H E T A J DOROTHY LEE BAUGHER Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Librarian '34, '35: Archery Club '33, High School Play '33, '34, '35: Omeza Delta '34: Red Ribbon Ramblers '34: TAJ Staff '34, '35 Current History Club '35: Hi-Y Club '35, She's literary. artistic, original- This inirlligrnf, capable. dreamy girl. ROBERT DUKE Football Squad '31, '32, Omega Delta '32: Current History Club '34. Sedan' and quiet. Well groomed and tall, A good companion, And liked by all. AN NE ROLSTON Glee Club '32, High School Play '32, '33, '34: Omen-ra Delta '33, '34, '35, Praetor '34, Consul '35: Current History Club '35. Anno is fl darling! l,ef's give' her thrmr f'l1,I'f!T8f Rerause she has he-Ipod us Through our four years. MERVIN WI NE Football Squad '32, Varsity '33, '34, Captain '34, Current History Club '34, Sea-retary-Treasurer '34, High School Play '32, '33, '34, '35. Swifl as an Ullllllt, The ball he Flor.-x wivld Over the goal line On Hur football jlfvld. MILDRED GARNETT Red Cross Council '32: Spectator '335 Glee Club '32, '33, President '33: Hi-Y Club '33, '34, '35, Vice-President '34: Omega Delta '33, '34, Consul '34: Arvh- ery Club '33, Vice-President '33: Hipzh School Play '33, '34: Basketball Squad '33, '34, Varsity '35s Red Ribbon Ram- h'ers '34: TAJ Staff '34: President Jun- ior Class '34, Current History Club '35. Brillinnry and l llI,T1llf .4 rare r'ombinaIio'n-- Will makr hor 8lU'l'f'H'Xflll In qny l'0l'flfl07I. THE TAJ IRENE DONOVAN Hixzh School Play '29, '30g Glee Club '30g Keistoreka Club '34, '35. lrvnv is striking. Slender. and tall, Clfvcr and witty, I.o1:vd by ua all. MARY FOLEY Glee Club '30, '31: Current History Club '31. Fri:-mlly, r-harming. and plemmnt in she: Tall and blond, you can easily ser. RUTH REXRODE High School Play '32, '33, '34: Keisto- reka Club '34, 35. Of lore and laughter She has hm' share. As a whiz stenographrr Shc's more than fair. FRANCES BOWMAN High School Play '34, '35, Current His- tory Club '34, Full of pep, full of fire, A viiiarious little friend Whom we all admire. MARGARET BOWERS Basketball Squad '32, High School Play '32, '33: Keistoreka Club '34, '35, Cnr- responding Secretary '34, Vice-Presi- dent '35. Fair and blonde is Margaret. Ami ambitious too: A friend to E'l'PT1lb0d1l'- Sur-h girls are very few. THE TAJ DOROTHY BYERS Hixzh School Play '31, '32, '33, '342 Current History Club '33, '34. Full of laughter, full of fun, A vharming and delightful rhum: She is modest und sometimes shy- A sparkle of 77ll8l'hll'f is in her eye. HAMPTON SANGER Football Squad '31, '32, '33, '34: Basket- ball Squad '32, '33, '34: Baseball Squad '33, '34: High School Orchestra '35. Witty and joking, With many u prank, As a fun-maker Hampton Has iakf-n first rank. KATYBELL NIELSEN Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Secretary '34, High School Play '34: Keistoreka Club '34, '35, Secretary '34, '35: Current History Club '35: Hi-Y Club '35: Spec- tator Stah' '35, Katybell is very gay, Serious, dependable, too. Loyal and trustwortliy, And a friend lhnI'.-r always true. ROBERT HESS Glee Club '30: Current History Club '33. Willing. dependable, Always kind, Another like him Would be hard to jimi. MARGUERITE FRAZIER Glee Club '33, '34, '85, President '34, Keistoreka Club '33, '34, '35, Treasurer '35g High School Play '34, '35, Current History Club '34: Hi-Y Club '34, '35, Secretary '35: Red Ribbon Ramblers '34: Red Cross Council '35. If thcre's ever a girl thafs happy, And full of spirit and fun, Dependable. loyal, and friendly- Marguerile is surely that mm. THE TAJ NEIQL FLIPPO Basketball Squad '33, '3-L Shi .-4 quiet 1l'h0n it's proper. Arid laughing when fl1l?Tf 8 fun, A typzf that should be vupivd, .4ll171l7'l'll by I'l'l'7'1l0lll?. LILLIAN MCCOY Current History Club '35. Small of statue. a iivinkling smile. Lots of frivndx. a pal all the while, HELEN COUNCIL Current History Club '35. She is studious. quivt, and solmr. Hut 'lllhlvlll she laughs, shi' laughs all over. DOROTHY GAINES High School Play '3-1: Current History Club '35. Qulvt, small, and Stllfli0ll8 Dot , When rmything's 1l'ant1'd, she's righ! on the spot. HELEN BOWMAN Keistoreka Club '33, '34, '35, Treasurer '34. Halen is always cheerful, Jolly, thoughtful, and kind: But, likv most of us, Sha like.-r to play somvtimes. THE TAJ l PEGGY CASSIDY High School Play '32, '35: Red Cross Council '33, Current History Club '35, Keistorekn Club '34, '35, l ri1'ndly and 1'nc'ry1rtiv, With disposition yay, A wholf'-hvartell ll'0Tli'l'7', With an unssfljish way. WILSON TRUMBO Basketball Squad '32, Varsity '33, '34, '35, Football Varsity '33, '3-4: Hi-Y Club '34, '35, Vice-President '35. Wilson is popular, Handsome and tall. Lazy, aloof, And swift with the bull. VIRGINIA TOBIN Glee Club '32: High School Play '32 '33, '34, '35, Current History Club '35, Always smiling, Never borrd. S14'e'0t and rharnzing- Driuws a Ford. EVELYN MASTERS Glee Club '31, '32: High School Play '31, '32, '33: Current History Club '33, '3-4. Musirul, artistir. frivndly is .dwg Neal. attruvlirv, and nirv ax r-un lm. ELIZABETH HARNER Current History Club '34: Hipzh School Play '32, '33, '34, '35, Always smiling, very mmf, Sophisticated, and petite- Thafx Hllzalmlh. aqwwawwmamwmwmm. ? iiiiiililsgil Sal utatory BERNARD LOGAN ONIGHT our position is somewhat like that of a twelve- year insurance policy. Having nearly ended the incessant demands for premiums, our policy is about ready to begin paying out. We are actually prepared to declare a dividend. It is our desire to be no longer termed liabilities, but hereafter we hope to be recognized as assets. So with this point of view in mind you have been invited to witness the declaration of dividends by the class of thirty-five. When an endowment policy has been paid up and is about ready to start serving its purpose there is joy in the hearts of all those who are connected with it. For this reason we are happy. At the same time the outlook for the future seems to take on a brighter hue and this is true in our case. There is one thing, however, that can not be easily overlooked in spite of this jollity. Insurance companies have failed: ceased to pay, and even annulled their policies. The class of thirty-five cannot afford to do this-we must not fail those who have placed faith in us. Then it is with a spirit of joy, of achievement, and of respect for the future, that I, on behalf of the senior class of thirty-five, heartily welcome you to this most pleasant occasion. Salutatory DOROTHY YANCEY HILE history, in its more aggravated moments of san- ity, was repeating itself, and in the many capitals of the world men sat up day and night trying to solve their problems, especially in Washington where President Roosevelt and his brain trust were braining over the situation of the pres- ent day 3 much more imminent and important matters are taking place here in our own town. The renowned faculty and principal of our high school have had stirring conferences to decide about THE TAJ 15 the deplorable state of affairs brought about by having two salu- tatory candidates-really an embarrassing situation. So embar- rassing that they left it to the two brilliant candidates to get their heads together and solve the problem. The candidates were notified of this decision, and their first words were, You can do it with the greatest of pleasure, just consider me out of the run- ning. The argument waxed so hot that it was called a day and left until later, when they abided by the desires of the principal and the faculty, to divide the honors, struggled for, and conferred on them, by each speaking before you tonight. We want to thank Professor Keister for his wonderful work in the schools of Harrisonburg, making it possible for us to ob- tain the highest type of public education, and the hardy coopera- tion of an able and responsive school board. At this time we wish to pay tribute to the untiring and sympathetic guidance of our esteemed principal, Professor Stanley, who has been patient with the many problems and trials of his pupils and their parents. As the graduating class of 1935 leaves to go into life or go on with a higher education, as the case may be, we wish to thank our teachers who very successfully have helped us to reach this, our night, of graduation. Miss Ford started us on our four year English course, and instilled into us an appreciation of higher literature, which Miss Barton very ably carried on to graduation, Miss Coffman gently, but firmly impressed upon us the impor- tance of mastering our mathematics, after which Mr. Garrison drove us through the triangles and circles of higher math, to those of us who elected to become business men and women, we owe to Miss Deavor a vote of thanks for safely leading us through the problems of debits and credits, the hieroglyphics of short- hand, and the click, click of the typewriter. Some of us willing to try to master the languages, were entrusted to Miss Stribling, who spent many an hour struggling to make us read and write the ancient and modern languagesg Miss Blosser gave us an in- sight into the trials of ancient Greece and Rome leading up to our present day troubles and the growth of our mighty nation made real by Mrs. Stanleyg Miss Long taught us the importance of the rudiments of everyday science and Mr. Jackson made the study of higher science very interesting. No one of these could have successfully given us such com- plete and happy years in high school without the help of the others, and I am very proud that I am privileged to thank them tonight, for myself and my graduating class, for making our lives fuller and better fitted to meet the trials and happiness of life in the future. 16 THE TAJ Class History JANE LOGAN AND KATYBELL NIELSEN Begin, O Clio, and recount from hence My glorious sovereigns goodly ancestry. -Spenser. LIO, the muse that presides over history, tells this story about the class of '35 and what happened during their high school days: Things were rather dull and quiet for this group of shy, timid Freshmen when they entered high school. But as usual, Athene guided them and watched over them carefully. She gave them the will and wisdom to always try to go Onward and Upward. Athene also Watched over the officers of the class, showing them the best ways to accomplish the most. Even in the second year, things were not well-organized and nothing of importance was undertaken. But with the Junior year came an outburst of enthusiasm and inspiration. For when the Muses wings are airward spread, Who shall delay her flight? -Keats. And so the Juniors developed and expanded. There were many talented members in the class that took part in the Taj entertain- ment. And in the spring you should have seen them working, planning for the best Junior-Senior Reception yet. The high school play, Bermuda Bound, would have been incomplete without the contributions of the Juniors. Now the little timid Freshmen were Seniors and beginning to feel very proud of their advancements. But being a Senior was not all play by any meansg there was much work to do. They have never forgotten the drive for the Taj-the benefit movie, basketball game, and then the card party. Even that wasn't enough so the advertisement committee surpassed all records. There was so much going on that last year that everyone was busy all the time. The high school orchestra was organized and Monday dances at lunch hour were inaugurated. The library was enlarged and remodeled, and the new addition to the school proved a most valuable improvement. The culmination of it all was-The Junior-Senior Banquet given by the Juniors, Class Day, and Graduation night. Like Pallas Athene, the members of the class became Weavers -not actually, but figuratively-Weavers in life. Some wove something flimsy and worthless, others wove something substan- tial and permanent. T H E T A J Class Prophecy JANET MILLER AND JOHN SNYDER From the heights of Olympus Athene looks Sees some pupils carrying books, Pupils finishing Harrisonburg High- Some with laughter, some with a sigh. And as she watches, she discerns What each one of them will learn, What all of their fates will be, Where will be their destiny As onward and upward they try to go Through the world and life-but lo! A bright idea she does find As the colorful picture grows in her mind, To weave a gorgeous tapestry, These pupils will her subject be. Happily she retires to her room, Picks up her shuttle, and sits at her loom. Then Athene, with practiced fingers Flashes her shuttle and then she lingers, Gazing at figures growing apace. The colors are blended to make the face Of Bobby Lewis, league baseball player, Favorite fan of John Snyder, the mayor, And near this spot, the goddess fair Weaves a maid with curly hair- It's Rosebud Payne in governess' dress Teaching the art of silentness To Ed McGlaughlin, circus rider, And Evelyn Heatwole, taxi driver. Virginia Tobin buys Andy's share In their company guaranteeing fresh air, She buys her gas from Maphis and Chapman Where books are kept by Irene Donovan. Now the divine one, sprung from Jove, Turns her thoughts to ones of love And pictures-yes, it's Eleanor Myers, Accompanied by Dorothy Byers, Attired in wedding gowns, lovely to see, Designed by the famous Dorothy Lee. The former Jane Logan and Mervin Wine Are running a ritzy place to dine. On the tables are flowers rare, Eleanor Rhodes has put them there. Now to Harrisonburg High she turns, Where as food inspector Clara Rose earnsg She has as assistant Lillian McCoy, Who fiirts with Mark Logan, the janitor boy We see Dot Yancey, worn down with care, THE TAJ And Katybell Nielsen who're teachers there. Athene smiles as she sees what they use A book of poetry-oh what news! For Mildred Garnett has written it- A tedious process, bit by bit. Next the deity's colors boast Charlotte Beam with a Washington Postg Long she's been married and happily she Takes one of her children upon her knee, And shows him a picture of the great champion At billiards. Behold, it's Hampton! And then another in fame none the less Is a movie director, our own Robert Hess! Basketball coach, Miss Nancy Funkhouser Has gone to the hospital where Margaret Bowers Gives special treatment for new found aches, While Helen Council in the kitchen bakes. Superintending it all is Wilson Trumbo, Assisted by Dr. Nell Flippo. Vera and Janet have gone abroad To make sure that their Frenchmen aren't frauds. On the same boat sails Dorothy Gaines Who helps Elizabeth Harner sell salt when it rains Still her colors Pallas blends And on the fast-growing web she sends Helen Bowman to New York land As secretary to a big business man. Ruth Rexrode is already there Selling chocolate pop to a man with blond hair- It's Bernard Logan of fame renown For a new cosmetic he has found. But why the ladies around him flocking? You ought to know, it's really quite shocking: Pauline Stover, the restaurant manager, Has turned as red as a scarlet tanager, For while giving a facial Bernard forgot And took the cosmetic out the wrong pot. Anne Rolston's joined the circus now And pleases the spectators with many a bow. In the local post oiiice is Peggy Cassidy, Sorting mail as fast as can be, While in front of the theatre shouts William Cline Auctioneer by profession, oh what line! Telling the people to come in and hear Evelyn Master's ramblings so clear On the pipe organg while Nancy Earman Sings a song by Frances Bowman. Out at the college-by the gate Stands Preston Lincoln, but he hasn't a date! He directs the trafiic as it goes through To look at the handsome president who THE TAJ Is Robert Duke Che attracts the masses, Because he invented some lenseless glasses.J His secretary is Marguerite Frazier: We can't tell which of them is lazier. Mary Foley runs the college tea room And her fair blond hair is seen on the loom. Athene chants a triumphant song, Inspecting the tapestry, both Wide and long. The task is finished, she gives a smile That so many of them would be worthwhile. . Supplicium Minervae CHARLOTTE BEAM Goddess of Wisdom, mighty deeds, Goddess of art and all the sciences, Bestow thy fav'ring glance upon usg Grant us thy guiding influence, That We may more easily Avoid life's by-paths, Which ever seek to deter From one's true purpose. Give us a clear head, A discerning eye, A true heart, that We may more readily Reap life's blessings, And not incur its scars. May we ne'er forget The words of our motto But keep them before us To beckon us on. Thus, then, upon thine altars We do commit our futures, Our hopes and ambitions- Sweet goddess, deal gently. 20 THE TAJ Class Will NANCY EARMAN AND WILLIAM CLINE LL Athens was shrouded in the spirit of worship. It was the feast day of the gods. Moreover, it celebrated an- other victorious conquest by Athene, the chosen deity of Athens. As was the custom, the gods and goddesses had assembled on Mount Olympus to receive from the victorious Athene gifts-or more appropriately, the spoils of conquest. Similarly, we have just completed a victorious conquest. As Athene, goddess of wisdom and defensive warfare, divides her spoils, so we the Class of '35 do solemnly bequeath the spoils of our victory to those who are to follow. William Cline wills the gavel he received from Zeus to Gilbert McNamee to conduct senior class meetings next year. Since the Greek ideal demanded that man's everyday life, no less than his worship, should be ruled by grace, the three graces who presided over the dance bequeath to Dorothy Yancey a pair of arch preservers to give to Jimmy Sullivan. Pandora has given from out her gift box a vanity case to Bernard Logan who promises to give it to someone who can use it better than he. Many share the rewards of the guardian Apollo. Because Apollo does not approve of the music they make on their type- writers, Clara Rose Hivick and Ruth Rexrode leave their ma- chines to Toddy Price and Lynwood Lough who can make the music to suit themselves. To Mrs. Stanley's History Class, Charlotte Beam wills a years subscription to the Washington Post, a gift of Apollo, god of fine arts. Hampton Sanger, one of Apollo's students of music, bestows his bass horn on anyone who can produce as much hot air as he did. Another student, Evelyn Masters, wills ten little fingers of harmony to Celia Ann Spiro. The other follower of Apollo, Robert Duke, wills to Guy Lom- bardo, his saxophone and a book from his own hand entitled Here's How ! Having acquired from Apollo his art of healing and of medi- cine, Nell Flippo has become an excellent nurse and bestows her skill upon Virginia Laird Conrad. THE TAJ 21 The god of beauty looks on in wonderment as he sees Ed McGlaughlin will the remainder of his Vitalis hair lotion to Atwood Strole. To anyone who may by chance purchase of box of Sunshine Biscuits, Janet Miller encloses a little ray of sunshine , an- other gift of the sun god. Margaret Bowers, having bought some of Apollo's cattle of the sun , has willed her interest in the milk industry fShenan- doah's Pridej to Maxine Shank. Bacchus, god of wine-and of orange juice, maybe-is ever watchful as Virginia Tobin wills her orange to Miss Stribling, another native of good old Orange County. Dorothy Lee, having as many free hours as do the nymphs themselves, bequeaths her leisure time to Randolph Gambill hop- ing he takes a rest. Aphrodite, goddess of love, is as much surprised as we are to find that Preston Lincoln leaves his camping ground on the H. T. C. campus to Greek Webster. With the understanding that when it rains it pours, Father Neptune has put his stamp of approval upon Elizabeth Harner's willing a box of Morton's Salt to the Cafeteria. Hermes, patron of young men and guardian of athletes, con- sents to Wilson Trumbo's leaving his athletic prowess to Robert Phiipott. Irene Donovan, who has learned from Hestia, how to keep the home fires burning, wills the art to the Mason Twins. Jane Logan and Mervin Wine, who have been strongly touched by Cupid, will their seat on the board walk to Nell Lineweaver and G. W. Donovan. Diana, most modest of all the goddesses, permits her most ardent admirer, Dorothy Gaines to leave this quality to Dorris Heatwole. Two other admirers of Diana, Robert Lewis and Robert Hess confer upon Jack Reilly their immaculate ways. Lillian McCoy, who has pricked herself and a friend with an arrow entrusted to her by Cupid, passes on the dangerous bow and quiver to Red Turner who is capable of causing havoc in the Junior Class. Eleanor Rhodes and Frances Bowman, having in common an interest in flowers, cooperate with Persophone, goddess of spring, and will them to any Wall-flower who may choose to accept them. 22 THE TAJ Thalia, the muse of comedy, has caused Helen Bowman to separate from those brown eyes, that laughing mischief and leave it to Maurice Appleton. Aeolus, king of the winds, bestows upon Evelyn Heatwole, and Nancy Earman his bag of winds and they in turn leave it to those three musketeers Frances Liskey, Dorothy Price, and Connie Figgatt. As Adonis promised Aphrodite he would not hunt any animal more dangerous than a hare, John Snyder has confined his hunt- ing to mice in a local store. He leaves his traps to Carl Irwin, who is very much interested in complex machinery. Katybell Nielsen wills her wealth of yellow curls, plus the golden fleece she inherited from Jason, to Pete Showalter to bring back sweet memories. Eleanor Payne, who has received a supply of chicken feed from Demeter, goddess of grain, wills to her sister, Virginia, her passion for baby chicks, knowing they will not go hungry. Vera Cromer and Peggy Cassidy, who were once sirens, will their booth to Margaret Friddle to catch all the soda cowboys. Achilles, unlucky in that he was killed by an arrow which pierced the only vulnerable spot on his body, is unlike Mark Logan who has the greatest of luck in getting out of classes. Mark confers this ability upon Weldon Higgins. Terpsichore, the muse of the lyric and the dance, permits Marguerite Frazier to will her love for dancing to Ashby Rich- ards. As the gods and goddesses had cooperation within their ranks, Nancy Funkhouser and Eleanor Myers share their separate int- erests in the Cooperative Farm Bureau to anyone who is willing to cooperate. A little different from the method Hermes, the winged mes- senger, used to get around, Anne Rolston bequeaths her pass on the Southern to Jim Logan in hopes that he can get a transfer to the C. 8z W. Mildred Garnett has permission from Circe to leave her seat in trig class to Alice Armentrout or to anyone who likes math enough to take it-with a class of boys. Dorothy Byers, who has been using Hermes winged feet to get to Staunton, leaves them to Eleanor Brock to use for the same purpose. Helen Council having received from Cleo, the muse of history, the scroll of knowledge bequeaths it willingly to Jay Snell. THE TAJ 23 Like Ulysses, who wandered far and wide, Mary Foley wills to Sonny Price her ability to wander home between classes. Since Pauline Stover is used to meeting on outside steps, Athene allows her to pass on to the next President of the Keisto- reka Club the steps of the Parthenon as a site for class meetings. This will signed and attested before me in the presence of witnesses this fifth day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-five. After June the sixth the will having been duly recorded in Deed Book 19 Volume 36 Page 102, will be placed in the Parthe- non and the book will be closed forever. fSignedJ ATHENE, Goddess of Wisdom. Valcdictory MILDRED GARNETT OME twelve years ago we were given over to the care of Athene, Goddess of Wisdom, who teaches man all that gives beauty to human life, in wisdom and art. In her institu- tion of learning we have searched for knowledge and endeavored to be like her gift to us, the olive tree: though slow of growth to finally be fruitful, to stand for peace, to be strong, to be chaste, to be useful, and a benefit to humanity. At last we have completed the course of study in this school and a day long dreamed of, has come. For many of us it has been a long, diflicult task and we point with pride to the fact that we have climbed the first round of the ladder of life. Now we are ready to begin taking our place in the world for the very essence of knowledge is to apply it. Although our ways will now be separate, each of us will do his best to go Onward and Upward. In our battles Athene, still true, will lead us on to victory and peace. Nor will we forsake her for the desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it. As we say farewell to all of you we hope that we shall always uphold the standards of our school. THE TAJ Rcassurancc CWinner of First Prize in Spring Contestj lVlILDRED GARNETT Brown as mud, Barren and bleak, Dismal and lifeless As cast down as defeat- The view from my window. Blue as indigo, Careworn and sad, Discouraged and doleful: In adversity clad- The spirit in my body. But suddenly my pulse leaped higher, A burden was lifted, hope was renewed, God was still nigh- For, fresh as the morning dew A little violet valiantly grew. Leaves ln Autumn QWinner of Second Prize in Spring Contcstl JANE LOGAN Have you ever noticed the leaves in autumn? Give them a chance To fascinate you, and hold you spellbound. Nature's soothing mist cast over you And all about you Beauty, Peace, Serenity. Another glance: luscious leaves of varied hues Blowing from the trees only to die, And then perhaps be burned or cast away. The very thought of it is sorrowful- Lovely leaves reaching a climax of Beauty, Peace, Serenity, And then die-but not unnoticed. THE TAJ 25 Tsao's Children CWinner of First Prize in Spring Contestj DOROTHY YANCEY ITINGLY cold the wind whipped around me as I stumbled down the icy slopes of the giant, snow-capped mountain. The wind was like a knife, although the sun was shining so fiercely on the snow, that the glittering sparkles danced before my eyes. Pausing to look down, I could hardly realize there was any- thing living near meg yet in the valley at my feet ran a brook, sparkling and singing in the sun through green and fertile plains. This lovely spot, menaced and shadowed by the foreboding Tsao, which I was the first white man to conquer, held in its lap all of the raging elements of the world with which to threaten the valley and its happy families. The sun filtered warmly through my eye-lids and forced them open. Seeing such strange surroundings, for I was lying on a straw mat in a tent hung with brilliantly colored blankets, I thought I must be dreaming, then in a flash it all came back- the false ridge of ice, slipping, falling, and serene oblivion. But where was I? The strain of thought was too much, and as my head ached intolerably I fell into a deep slumber. When I awoke the second time my eyes fell on an Indian maid, so lovely, she seemed to be part of my dream, sitting at my side, holding a bowl of some steaming beverage, from which she began to feed me as soon as she saw I was awake. As I started to speak she pressed her fingers over my lips and silently slipped out of the tent. The pain in my head lessening, I began to wonder where I was and how fate had saved me from Tsao's forbidding slopes. No one being near I tried to rise, but sank back with a groan, excruciating pains shooting up and down my back. I decided it might be wisest to lie still, and then I became overpowered by a deadly drowsiness. I must have been dreaming of her hair, black as night, her olive skin, and lips like wine, because on opening my eyes I saw her smile at me, like sunshine filtering through a dark wood. For days I lay in a stupor, threatened by the shadow of the king Tsao, not seeing or knowing anything, except the presence of my beautiful nurse when she fed and soothed me. One day after my usual mid-day steaming soup, more power- 26 THE TAJ ful than any of our scientific drugs, my lovely Indian flower rc- turned with an old Indian in regal attire, who sat down be- side me. I hope you are feeling better. My daughter says you are re- covering rapidly and will soon be able to continue your journeyf Yes, thanks, much better. The chief, for such he appeared, must have read my thoughts, because he said, My friend, my daughter found you lying uncon- scious under a rocky shelf not far from here, and brought you to her tent. You have been very ill, but thanks to Nadji's careful nursing you will recover. It is to her, you owe your life. The old Indian spoke in a slow, deep, monotonous voice, while Nadji sat at a distance watching me. So my lovely nurse was the daughter of this aged Indian! Im- possible! Still, it did happen in these far off, hidden countries, and it was to her, the lovely Nadji, whom I owed my life. A very pleasant and soothing sensation passed over me and I sighed. What a marvel to pay a debt to one so like a child, yet beautiful. The old man left and Nadji, with dark eyes, like pools in a dark forest, came and sat by my side, not speaking, just looking at me wonderingly, and I, fool that I was, was content to lie and watch her. For days, I know not how long, she would sit by my side, rarely talking. When she did it was always to ask me to tell her of the world beyond Tsao's great gateway. I would talk to her by the hour, and she would listen with rapt attention and shining eyes. I told of the beautiful homes and clothes of the fine ladies and gentlemen in the metropolitan cities of the world. Sometimes Nadji's father came and sat by my side. He talked of many things-his life here among his tribe, how happy they were and peaceful, Nadji's schooling at an old mission in the in- terior and on returning, teaching him to speak English, how she longed and dreamed of the time when she might travel and see many countries. Stopping, with a scarcely perceptible catch in his voice, he would resume on some other subject. I often wondered what had happened-had his wife been from those cities or had some tragedy happened to her there? Nadji had never talked of herself, until one day she came in, dressed in a long, white robe of softest fur and montioned to me. C0rne! Walk with me, for I must soon leave you. v THE TAJ 27 As I rose to follow her a desire never to leave this place came over me. Could it be a lure like that by which Ulysses was tempted? She led me out by the peaceful stream that I had seen from the heights of Tsaog which was nurtured by the myriad streams of the mountain, but which seemed so far removed from the sparkling heights of Tsao's crown, glorified by its mystery of snow and ice. She sat down putting my head in her lap, as I dropped down beside her. Monsieur, I have one favor to ask of you-a very small one in actually doing, but a great, painful sorrow in accomplishing. Nadji, my own, all you need do is ask it, I replied. Doing for you would be like singing to the stars. She looked down at me with something so reluctantly veiled in her eyes, that I sat up and took her hands in mine and gently drew her to me. She as gently, but firmly, pushed me away, and said, Just a small favor, then you can go back to your lovely cities and beau- tiful women and tell them of another girl in a far away country. But I never Want to return. None are as lovely as you, my dear. Just to stay here with you forever and ever in this ethereal place, and be happy and lazy! So few people really are, in this great universe where everyone is striving for something they cannot fathom and seldom find. I was running away from crowds trying to find my real life and purpose for living. I have found it-in you. With a wisdom beyond her years she said, Your life is not here, but in your future of greatness and service to a wonderful world beyond this valley. Come with me tomorrow to our wor- ship and see what might happen to your life if you stayed. I will conduct you to stand with my father, a high honor in our country. She bent over and kissing me, glided away. If only I had known and had not been so content just to lie and dream. Not a word had been spoken between us about love or the future in marriage, yet somehow love had come to us--a love so deep and wonderful that it could not be spoken in words-as silently and as peacefully as the night settles over the gleaming sands of the desert. Words were not made to express it and whatever hap- pened to drag us apart our souls would remain faithful, to be reunited in death. As the sun was sinking behind the king in all its splendor 28 THE TAJ of brilliant hues, I thanked the One who had given me the most wonderful and fulfilling gift of life. At high noon next day she came into my tent and led me across a court yard of hard-packed sand into another, larger tent where old and young alike were gathered with her father as their leader. She walked up to him and motioned me to come and stand by him, then she was laid on a long, black bier before her father. I had never seen her look so beautiful, as at this moment, which I was never to forget and which has haunted me nights un- ending. Every detail is burnt into my mind like a brand-the upturned faces of the old, time-worn men and women and the young, expectant looks of the children, the hush and expectancy of the very air itselfg and the true paganism of the scene. It hardly seemed real-a world removed. The old chief stepped forward and spoke in his own language of signs and grunts to the gathering, his people. Then as Nadji turned her head and looked at me with love, no longer veiled- before I was able to move, even if I hadn't been rooted to the spot with horror watching the shining blade of the sacrificial knife her father heldg the horrible truth came to me in a flash so ghastly in its reality that I was paralyzed-the knife plunged into the heart of his daughter, my Nadji, the lovely Indian flower. God, will I never forget it! The sun at the very moment was overcast by a dark cloud, as if it hurt even the sun's bright eyes to see such deeds! Just an old sacrificial custom to the god Tsao, for protection and obeisance in his sight, he said, turning and seeing me so white, in a voice as dead and unemotional as the grave. Come! Retire to your tent for prayer for her safe journey. Prayer! Prayer! After a deed like this! It could not be for- given by prayer from such paltry humans as we. Walking out of the tent into the sun, unbelievably hot, I looked up and saw Tsao, the same as on the day fate had dropped me into this valley, to be a part in an age-old pagan ritual. Tsao, lord of all, unconquered, had taken the only thing I held dear. THE TAJ 29 Society Is Sham CWinner of Second Prize in Spring Contestl JANE LOGAN 66 ELL, that ends it, and I don't want to ever see you again. Pat stamped her foot for emphasis as she glared at Wally in this last quarrel. Anyone could tell from her disposition that she was a quick-tempered red-head. And so she sulked in her room and promised herself that all was over between Wally and her-at least for a while. About two weeks later Pat sat on the porch on a warm June afternoon trying to think of something just a little different to do. She picked up a magazine and glanced through it. Wally had sent her the magazine and, thinking of him, she pitched it away. Then on second thought, she picked it up, looked through it, and discovered a column that interested her. Society is Sham, the supposed real joys of life a ridiculous illusion. Life may be a bowl full of cherries, but why should they all be green or rotten? Where, oh where in the big haystack can a cynical young prospective millionaire find a needle sharp of wit, broad of mind, charming of manner, attractive in appearance and fond of everything genuine. No circus girls, Indians, oppor- tunists, communists, Hebrews. LUsUS NATURAE. Well, that looks like a good idea. I guess there can be no harm in writing. At least, it is something to do. Pat ran upstairs and collected writing paper and pen, return- ing to the shaded porch. It was cool here and the beauty of the surroundings inspired her imagination while she wrote: June 5, -. Dear Lusus Naturae, First of all, I didn't know what your name meant, so I looked you up in the dictionary. I see you are a freak, a sport of nature. I must be too, answering a foolish thing like this! I guess you wonder who in the world I am. Well, it's a long, sad, story, but you asked for it, so I'll tell you. I'm neither a circus girl, Indian, opportunist, communist, nor Hebrew, I am fond of everything genuine, some people have even accused me of being rather charming of manner, and attractive in appearance! I'm merely trying to make your life a bowl of huge, red, ripe, luscious cherries. 30 THE TAJ Do you prefer blondes? I hope not because my hair is red, curly-it's natural, too! My eyes are brown, and I'm tall, slender, and freckle-faced! I forgot to tell you that my temper matches my hair. I've just been informed by my sister that I am foolish, child- ish, silly to be doing this, but I think it's fun. She was a debu- tante several years ago, and now she's turned out to be one of those unclaimed treasures! Don't you feel sorry for her? I'll be waiting to hear from you, so please don't disappoint me. Sincerely, PATSY BLACKWOOD. A week passed and the answer came- June 10 ,i Dear Patsy, Your charming letter took me completely by surprise and I really did not think that life could produce such fine cherries. I've been searching in haystacks for so long, trying to find a suit- able needle but while my back was turned, I was stuck by the same thing that I searched for. Understand? Probably not! I never dreamed of having my advertisement answered but I'm so glad that you have. To make everything really genuine, we must meet each other-soon. I suggest dinner at the Astor Hotel the night of June fifteenth at eight. I shall be sure to know you if I exclude all circus girls, Indians, opportunists, commu- nists, and Hebrews! We'll take a chance, is it a date? LUsUs NATURAE. June 12, i. My dear Lusus, Your letter was grand and this affair is getting to be the mainstay of my existence! The dinner invitation is accepted, and with many thanks. I'll meet you at the Astor Hotel and believe me, I'm really looking forward to seeing you. You can't imagine how curious I am. How can I recognize you? Hastily, PATSY. Everything arranged, Patsy began to think seriously about meeting her unknown correspondent. When she arrived at the hotel, she looked eagerly about in search of Mr. Naturae. Everyone seemed to be busy and no one even noticed Pat's anxiety. In all the crowd she couldn't see anyone who looked as if' he could be a freak or sport of nature. A man came up behind Pat. THE TAJ 31 Miss Blackwood ? The voice was low and soft and sounded a little amused and sarcastic. Yes, this is she -Pat was excited as she turned, expecting to see the long anticipated Lusus Naturae . Instead, facing her squarely, stood Wally! Oh Wally! You can't be Lusus Naturae -it can't be! Not really, Wally! He didn't even give her time to continue her exclamations. 'Tm so glad to see you, Pat. It's been hopeless without you and calling you on the telephone wasn't any use since you would- n't talk to me. You should have allowed me to explain. Pat, your red hair is lovely, but I do wish you would subdue your temper and forgive and forget. Wally was determined to be forgiven then and there. As they sat down to dinner Wally smiled and said, I know that was a strange way to get to see you again but I had to do it. Now that all is forgiven, don't you think you might compliment me on the clever advertisement? 32 Most Versatile Most D?-!j7Iff!?CI,., ,. Most Infczllccfmzl Most Athletic I, Mosf Taflcrlfwfl . Most Dcp0ILdrllJl0 Iiuxf LOOlf'1 ng . THE TAJ Senior Mirror Boy NIERVIN WINE BERNARD LOGAN ROBERT HESS BERNARD LOGAN BERNARD LOGAN ROBERT HESS WILSON TRUMBO HAMPTON SANGER ROBERT DUKE MERVIN VVINE BERNARD LOGAN WILLIAM CLINE WILSON TRUMBO MERVIN WINE Jllost School Spirit WILLIAM CLINE Most Litm'a1'y .. FVTI-U7ldliGSf.,. Polifcst .,V, IV1'nf0st . . Cufvxt . . W'1'ff1'Ost . BERNARD LOGAN BERNARD LOGAN ROBERT DUKE WILLIAM CLINE MERVIN WINE WILLIAM CLINE BERNARD LOGAN VVILSON TRUMBO BERNARD LOGAN WILLIAM CLINE MERVIN WINE WILLIAM CLINE MERVIN WINE Girl JANE LOGAN JANET MILLER IWILDRED GARNETT DOROTHY YANCEY IWILDRED GARNETT DOROTHY YANCEY NANCY FUNKHOUSER ELEANOR PAYNE DOROTHY LEE BAUGHER CHARLOTTE BEAM JANET MILLER NANCY EARMAN CHARLOTTE BEAM CLARA ROSE HIVICK NANCY EARMAN NANCY FUNKHOUSER DOROTHY YANCEY DOROTHY LEE BAUGHER JANE LOGAN ELEANOR PAYNE JANET MILLER CLARA ROSE HIVICK CHARLOTTE BEAM CLARA ROSE HIVICK JANE LOGAN CLARA ROSE HIVICK ELEANOR PAYNE CHARLOTTE BEAM THE TAJ 33 Keistoreka Club OFFICERS JOHN SNYDER ,. . .. . , ....A,..,. . . ,. .President MARGARET BOWERS .. ...,A , . ,..Vz'cc-Pfreside-nt FRANCES PRICE . ., .. . A,,,.,,. Rccorflmg Secretary ROBERT LEWIS . . . ,.C07'7'GS1I0llII1 7l.g Secretary ELEANOR RHODES . , , ,.,.. , , ,,.,. ., .T7'6US'lL7'07' RUBY SHOWALTER . . ,, Pu-rliafmcnta1'1'a.u PAULINE STOVER I . Scrgcants-at-Arms HAROLD SWECKERl lWISS DEAVOR P MISS BOLEN T ..,. .. .Sponsors MRS. LINEWEAVERi This club has proved an asset to the commercial students by sponsoring practical talks by leading business men in the city who represent different professions. We have also derived bene- Iits from demonstrations of various office appliances. A majority of both first and second year classes have received certificates for efficiency in dictation and typing from the Gregg Publishing Company. The members of this club seem to be very much in demand, even for part-time work, by business firms. The ambition of the club is to raise our standards higher by being more efficient and accurate. THE TAJ Current History Club OFFICERS DOROTHY YANCEY , . , ,,r. , PIYSIIIKIH PRESTON LINCOLN O Vicff-Presulrnf JANET MILLER . . . Sccrcfzrrjf-Trrrzsm11 lVIRb B L. STANLEY , . Sponsor ROLL Raugher, Dorothy Lee Garnett, Mildred Beam, Charlotte Blose, William Bowman, Frances Cassidy, Peggy Cline, William Council, Helen Cromer, Vera Earman, Nancy Gaines, Dorothy T Irvin, Carl Logan, Bernard Logan, Jane McCoy, Lillian Nielsen, Katybell Payne, Eleanor Rhodes, Eleanor Rolston, Anne Stover, Pauline obin, Virginia The purpose of the Current History Club is to further the study Of current happenings so as to enable the members to understand the social, political, and economic world in which wc lixe and to create in them a critical attitude toward it instead Of 1 passive acceptance of it. THE TAJ 35 The Boys' Hi-Y Club OFFICERS BERNARD LOGAN, ,...A ,, ..... . . .. ..,,A A.4..,.,,..,. P residefnt WILSON TRUMBO, .,.. , ,, ..V.,,. Vricc-Presrizlmzf LABON SHOWALTER ,... .,...,.,.,., S ecrefary ALVIN WEBSTER .,....,.... E,,E..N T reasurer MR. STANLEY lVlARSHALL FIREBAUGH . ,. . Sponsors DR. PICKETT f DR. CONVERSE ROLL Appleton, Maurice Mauck, Robert Cline, William McNamee, Gilbert Dingledine, Raymond Richards, Ashby Duke, Marshall Sullivan, James Gambill, Randolph Sullivan, Edward Irvin, Carl Turner, Charles The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Membership in this organization is limited. At present there are sixteen members on the roll. The club has engaged in activities, such as sponsoring dances, and securing speakers for assembly programs. This organization sent nine of its members to the District Conference at Culpeper this spring. 36 THE TAJ unior Red Cross Council OFFICERS BERNARD LOGAN, ..... ....,.....,.,V ,..A..,. , .. . . P1'es1'fIm1,1' MARTHA NETHKEN ..A,.. .. .A..... V'lCCZ-P7'GSl-CIl2llf CHARLES TURNER, , .... S .........,. 4,..,ARA......4.,..AA,.... R...R... S e C7'l'lfll-T11 Motto: We believe in service for others, in health of mind and body, to fit us for better services and in world-Wide friendship. ROLL Shorts, Eleanor Lee, Irvin Frazier, Marguerite Shank, Maxine Heatwole, Dorris Dingledine, Jane Sullivan, Nettie Bowman, Vina Albright, Marvin Wolfe, Beverly Hodges, Jack Bodine, Jean Ott, Audrey Mattern, Jean Long, Harriet Donovan, Weldon Weeks, Charlotte Rodes, Elmer McCauley, Junior Bowman, Geraldine Shank, Margery Ashby, Alice Virginia Gambill, Joe Johnston, Althea Logan, Joe Roller, Jannese Garrison, Clyde THE TAJ 37 Girls' Hi-Y Club Pm'posv.' To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. OFFICERS JANET MILLER.., ...,.... .. ........i.......,. .,., l.,, , J ......, P 1'es1'dent NANCY EARMAN ....,.n.i,... . ..,..,. Vice-President MARGUERITE FRAZIER ..,.,,,.. ..ii.,,.i... S ecretary FRANCES LISKEY .,.,......,.,.,,.i.... ......., T reasurev' Miss JEAN STRIBLING l QMISS SALLIE BLOSSER i ...........,...t,,.... , ,...... Sponsors MRS. T. C. LINDAMO0Dl ROLL Conrad, Virginia Laird Logan, Jane Baugher, Dorothy Lee Miller, Janet Earman, Nancy Nielsen, Katybell Figgatt, Connie Nethken, Martha Frazier, Marguerite Phalen, Elizabeth Garnett, Mildred Price, Dorothy Heatwole, Dorris Rhodes, Eleanor Homan, Eleanor Shorts, Eleanor Lewis, Ina Spiro, Celia Ann Liskey, Frances Wise, Lillian Our club has had a Very successful year. One of the prom- inent activities was the Culpeper Conference which We attended. This contact with other Hi-Y members from the district meant much to us as a club, and inspired us individually. Our particular aim this year has centered around the pro- motion of the four C's for which Hi-Y stands: clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, clean speech, and clean thinking. 38 THE TAJ Basketball Squad OFFICERS NANCY FUNKHOUSER ..... ..,.,....,...... L ..,. ..4a. ...., C a p tam JANET MILLER ...,A.. ...,. . ., . . ,.,MG7lGU67 MISS SULLIVAN ...,.. .....L........,. ,, Coach SQUAD Armentrout, Alice Armentrout, Dorothy Chappelear, Nancy Dingledine, Jane Friddle, Mary M. Funkhouser, Nancy Garnett, Mildred Long, Bernice Sullivan, Mason, Elinor Miller, Janet Nethken, Martha Payne, Eleanor Shank, Miriam Shifliet, Irene Showalter, Vada Slaven, Mary Nettie THE TAJ 39 l I ll. g '3 Glec Club OFFICERS NANCY EARMAN. ..,.....,., ..,....,,A.,,..,,,..... V,....,. P resident MARGUERITE FRAZIER ,..... 4.4A.... S ecretary GWENDOLYN HUFFMAN , .. ., ,,.,...,... Librarian LINDA BETTS ,,.A.,.......,........,. . ....r Accompanist Miss E. LUCILLE ISBELL ...A4.,....,..,...................,......,,........... Director The Glee Club has presented programs for the following or- ganizations this year: State High School Music Festival, Rich- mond, Va.3 V. F. W. Banquetg and State Musical Festival at the State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va. A delightful and en- lightening program depicting the History of Music from Ancient Times to the Present Day was rendered at the U. B. Church. February first, the Glee Club presented its first play Love Pirates of Hawaii. This was the most important event in this year's Glee Club History. 40 THE TAJ Omega Delta OFFICERS ANNE ROLSTON I C, , - I . . ,onsuls LIHARLOTTE BEAIvIl VIRGINIA LAIRD CONRAD Praatm- CATHERINE FUNKHOUSER Qmwsfm- MISS JEAN B. STRIBLING ., , , . ., I . Sponsor ROLL Armentrout, Alice Gifford, Bobby Beam, Charlotte :'4Hughes, Nancy Jane Brock, Eleanor Lewis, Ina Conrad, Virginia Laird Lindsey, Billy Dingledine, Raymond McNamee, Gilbert Dingledine, Jane Miller, Janet Donovan, G. W. Rolston, Anne Duke, Marshall Shuford, Mary McKay Funkhouser, Catherine Spiro, Celia Ann Funkhouser, Richard Williamson, Warren Motto: Optima Delegamus. I'1n'posc.' To create greater interest in Latin in the High School. EIN MEMORIAM NANCY JANE HUGHES A lovelier flower on earth was never sown. 1920-1935 COME Charlotte Beam: Mrs. Stanley, I have looked through all the ph's in the index and I can't find 'filibustering.' Dorothy Lee Baugher Cseeing the pile of books on Miss Barton's deskj : Are all those 'White Monkeys' ? Mervin had been fishing for four hours when an inquisitive man came along and inquired what he was doing. Fishin', was Mervin's terse reply. i Got anything? asked the man. Yes, came the reply. What? Patience, said Mervin, still more tersely. Miss Barton: What is an extract from this group and its author? Lillian Wise: Thoreau by Emerson, set forth the feeling that civilization fails to satisfy. Mr. Garrison: Who was the first American philosopher? Billy Wine: Aristotle Nancy Chappelear fin answering what Europa was? : Europa was kidnapped by Irving in form of a story. Eleanor Payne: I want to try some truly kissproof lipstick. Carl Irwin: Try this! It's a cross between an onion and bi- chloride of mercury. Charlotte Beam: Charlotte Beam is sick and can't come to class today. She requested me to notify you. Mr. Stanley: All right! Who is this speaking ? Charlotte: This is my mother. Eleanor Myers Cfirst thing when arriving at school, to whom it may concerni: Not only has Claude broken my heart and wrecked my whole life, but he spoiled my entire evening. 42 THE TAJ Mrs. Stanley Ctesting the class on natural historyl: Now, Myron, tell me Where the elephant is found. Myron Chesitating for a moment, then struck by an inspirationl : The elephant, Mrs. Stanley, is such a large animal it can't be lost. Miss Barton: What is the difference between valor and dis- cretion ? William Cline: Well, to travel on an ocean liner without tip- ping would be valor. Miss Barton: Yes William: 'tAnd to return on a different liner would be discretion. James: Say, you just missed me. Miss Coffman: Well, stand still and I'll try again. Sx,xx:xx',xx ,xxlxxlxxljxxpgxlxxlkgllxxlyxxlxxlxxl xxl1xxl'xx'1xx xx xx3 x:t'xx:'xxIxxI1:x: xxl,:x1xxi'xxl xxlxxlxxl xxlxxl :xi xx' xx' xxxx' xx xx'x xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx 'xx xx lxx- xx lxx xx 'xx xx xx xg xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx XX X 3 x , x 21 X 1: 0 DIS' I 'INCI IO Xt ii T 1 It 1' T g ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE WERE MADE BY Us 5 'E X X X 1 2. X XX I' WE SPECIALIZE IN MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS 5 Xt X' x x ii FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES -is 21 Xp M M 'xx' Vxxg lxxl X w ix X Qxxx 'xxi 221 The C. DEANE STUDIO xxl 'xx' x 5 ovER McCRORY'S s sr loc STORE Fl l?!l El W . . ,. . . ,. , . . Fl IXMWWMNNWNNWNNNMMMWWNMXXIXXXMNKXWWWNWWWWWNNXNXABKMMEN The Pick of the Pictures Warner Bro . N VI lim 1Tf1lDLTEMTET:ED:ixz: Isimi D1 in Tx xr Yi rfwwfmxxwimcigii EI E1 PT One V'I'.9'1'f Will Cmzrirnce You Thai The In . . - Pr, U Itzmcrfcf Tn Enterfamnzenf Is H ere! I SEI Ili Tx 1: EVERY PATRON AN HONORED GUEST ---is not only a motto-- Tm Z lT'S A PRINCIPLE! NI xi ' ' 'W ' ' ' Dil xx 'x gg COMPLTMENTS OF ' 1 X Ig RHODES' GREENHOUSE COMPUMENTS OF gg Iii 267 S. HIGH ST- L c. PENNY co. IQ PHONE 408 I 533 E IX. . I , X Xl'!Xl XXI 311,311-Xil,Xl,!1l,XQAXlQil,2QlX13!l,XtLIC,Q1,,ZiIQXI,7XIQXIl2ZIIIIIIXI,3!l,1!j1Ill,!II,lKI,!iI XI,Kl,X1 X1 KDXIAXILXI til xl XXI KI XXI Xljil !XlfXli!Xl'XlIXl,s1 Vera: Every time I look at you, I think of a great man. Carl: You Hatter me. Who is it? Vera: Darwin Bernard: Pretty nice place-this, being shown the building. Mr. Garrison: Seen the old wing? Bernard: Oh, yes, I had it for lunch? ,XXIXI!il.XleXllxl5tlgQg1g133jQgI1x1glgzjgggkggigtlgglgil!il,X1IJi'.XI.3122llQX'l?if.K,.NA3iI.?X3251341941XMI'XILXIQFUB3Jii.XlI?il.Xl,7iI0il,X1l2!IlXI IXI ' ' if HARRlSONBURG'S HUGHES' PHARMACY fill .OT A E LARGEST HOTEL I A P I. t. D St E22 Isl MODERN and UP-TO-DATE I fesmp 10 'ug or gig gg KAVANAUGH HOTEL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WI , FRANK CLINE gg IQ PLUMBING and HEATING gg Wi cc T T ' an .lil IQ THE WORLD'S GREATEST STOKER 33 Iii 102 E. MARKET ST. PHONE 418-w gg PHI I NSI QUALITY BAKERY THE PARISIAN T53 LADIES READY TO WEAR lg PRODUCTS MTLLTNERY FRlDDLE'S BAKERY I 56 so. MAIN STREET If In I T Ixz: ,IXKIX,I!1fI!1IIX!.'2iILIf'Il! UiliiflliIX'IlKfBifI?ifI!!fI!K,DiI!i Ilfliifllf'Ili,Il1,I!CfI!2 IK.IliIIlilIK1I2KfI!iNI2!fl3iIXfI!fI2f,IiiINTDCIX?Ii?DCIXiIXII3fI1X'I7ZI75IlilI7ll 3ZiNISUTXUIZWDUWIEMGUIiilwiiilililiiiiliililiiiliililiilfflWEEEEEEQEEEEEEXEEEEEETZEEE' 21: l rx SHOE REPAIRING IQ QXE D, WAMPLER EARMAN GEORGE C. BURTNER E 66 E. MARKET ST. gi? , Wx, - ., ev., .W .. ,,,-..-.-..--. G.- ,fe -..,..., ..W,,.a.. li? 2? E COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF fig, . , .nj ix! ug 1.19. WAMPLER at soNs lg Quality, Service Grocers since l920 1 1 gl lVlany Mothers and Fathers ate W-ampler's Food when they went to gl Q school. Now their kids are up and Udoin' it too! im i ONE CALL OR 197 ig OOD 198 if :xi .Zi ' 4 i lxi I zinimiwiLuiininiuriiniinimimwriiifiiximixmwimxximix:ixiiroiwmmmigwiifiixcix'lair?isiwfiwbiiiwoffxfiifixwixfiniiu.zf Clara Rose: There go John and Elizabeth. I thought she threw him over. Dorothy Byers: So she did, but you know how some girls throw. Miss Deavor: I'll give you just one day to hand in that paper. Mark Logan: All right. How about the Fourth of July? tfllxlbflkllxRXETXHXlixlliillxIll!ILXI1KIDX!lZ1ll1QllilX211ElDillxlfldkilMMMMDGD11l?ilDilMil581311Fil0illXlkillEi?ilIl1llXlfXl Xllktlillxlfxllxlixl Q11 mi ,X ron GRADUATION gl in xg 'X Nothing is more cherished in the way of a Graduation Gift than a bil ld watch. We are showing a new complete line of American Elgins as Si lx! . 1 lg well as a very well known make in Swiss watches. Also diamond rings Q from 35.00 up in solid gold. if 555 D. C. DEVIER E 22 S. MAIN ST. HARRISONBURG, VA. El W. E. FRlDDl..E'S NICHOLAS BOOK CO. X , Q NEW ARCADE RESTAURANT SCI-1001, SUPPLIES E Special Dining Room for Ladies , and E Same Entrance as Va. Theatre SOUVENIRS .gi OilldlxlkfllmlmDQNDQlgEEMElilEElglgliglglglEElMlilNNNMMWMlgNlgEElgl3iRlml9iil3Sl!it3Ql3iElixl3ilY5l 31lT1?'f31l1!1ll?!l1XlIXl.XllxlllilililQUNWEDilkilkllDillKllldNMMMMMMN36fxllii!WMEMMMMMll?!ll2Ql3ilFl51lI?C2ilEQ!lZlXlXl3lf x I lxl I I IFI lxl ltil Ixl mi , THE VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. gil 69 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET I Q xx MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF Ig If Xl VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM U4 lxl AND gg IX xl EZ IVIASSANUTTEN BUTTER IQ li SEI lil I 'D ISI ISI I GIVE SOMETHING USEFUL 5 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF AND LASTING JOHN W. TALIAFERRO Q DAILY NEWS-RECORD I SONS, -IEWEI-ERS I 50 South Main Street pq .xl IffiilltlbfflxlwlxllxllxtltxtiDSI!IECMIK!MIEMM1211MKIXBIQIXCMlil!IEMEEENDEMlltllxflxllillillilliNl?1llXlWQilEli0liGlXll!fl Charlotte Liskey fFriday evening about 8 :OOD : James, did you get your hair cut ? James: No, I just washed it and it shrank. Mr. Garrison Cto class in algebrabz This exam will be con- ducted on the honor system. Please take seats three seats apart in alternate rows. I1!fllk1lQMlL!!llXl1XlXXI.XlDilD!llxllxlQ1IxlMQ!IlmQil.Xlbil3!l1311SrlA.26QxlglllziIXl,XlMlxlM1351IXILX!IXl136LrrlM.EJDBlDilDilkxllxllrtllxllkillxllkil I lui XI FOR BETTER CLEANING--SEND THEM T0 BUDDY li? BUDDY HAYDEN-CLEANER St DYER DI I ful .151 X ggi ss WEST ELIZABETH sr. PHONE 596.1 Ing PI Ackoss FROM NO. 4 FIRE STATION gg lkfl 'RQ lliln WY, ,W ,, , , H,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,fA-A,, ,, lkfl llfl DQ A211 DU X' COMPLIMENTS OF ' WILLIAMSON DRUG COMPANY SCHLWEIOS FURNITURE In pil PHILCO RADIOS NOROL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Ii LOWEST PRICES ef I Dil Xl lxtl ,xl 511lXUliilWlXllXIlXlPGNlkllmlltllxlliliilklWSUWSHDGDGQUD5lZQl2dMl2ClXll?illQl!ClXlNPGlilliUliUliWliili5WlxillxlllilxilbilxlllillfIilli ixijxi xi xlxliil xx' xx' xidxijiziiiixlz1lixl'z:l'xH,xxIExDx: xx, :Q xQ xdizilkxlil,z:I3:I,:1l'i:lQ1:l,ziQgxi xii mxtljilgrlizi ixiixl'x'jx'fxi'xQ,x:I'xi xI'pxj1x:iISxf IIASII llflifii--J HIGH QUALITY-Low PRICES ws BUY wmi cAsH-sm Pon cAsH AND gi sAvE oun CUSTOMER'S CASH LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED-J. w. Driver, Prop. lx S XX, lx gf COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF IZ ,K !x PEOPLE'S SERVICE DRUG STORE I I IX' 'XillkiiilllilfllifIXIIifIXIYXIIlilIlifllilIXIIRIX?IXII!1IIXII2QliI2iID!'IX IX'IX'IXifI2:TIxllxIlillx?lxilxifxijixilkillxillxz lx 1x:'lx:,Ix:j1x1,xdix'Ixilxiliflxffx Lxqxf Weldon: I've a notion to settle down and start raising chickens. William Cline: Better try owls. Their hours will suit you better. Mrs. Stanley: What is your sin? Charlotte Beam: Vanity. I stand in front of my mirror for hours admiring my beautyfl Mrs. Stanley: That's not vanity-that's imagination. 'XIIXKIJII.XI,ISI1XIIllldilllilliillkilliilXIXilllilllillliliilklifiXIIXI.NNI1liilliiIiilf!iI.XII?iIfXI.XIfXI31IIIXIXIIIXil!!u11IXIIXIf71IXI21IXi'XIXl!lI'?1lXffXi'7!' I I CITY ICH AND STORAGE, INC.. BUY THE ICE THAT IS MADE IN If E2 HARR1soN1aURc: 3 PURCELL PLUMBING sl HEATING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF 3 ig PHONE 306 V: Ikiiilillliilllfqlkffill.IICIliIIYIYCKIiiIliIiiIiiIiiIXfI!CDilliIi1I.liiifiiiIiibiKIXIIEIFDTI3C5fI5iIIXII2GMIX'liillillillillilgiliiliifiifI!CEI!1f5fi fflww.EImini2113111:IEIEIX:IxIIRI1xD1IIxID:ID:II::I1xI ::IIxIIxIIz:I1xD:1wwrgxrtiuzwfumzxizxxix'aflaznorxxiixiixxrEI,::IlxI.xI':1IxI1xIig1 Iii iii? Iii PHONE 326 3:3 I Im 'Xl FOR VALLEY GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS I 1 IX? Dil -WE DELIVER- HOMESTEAD FARMS DAIRY IX I xx lui I xi 95 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET Is I: lggl I , x, I I I, I iff Es lx lx I In lx? SHENANDOAH COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC DAYTON, VIRGINIA I: An Accredited Junior College Write for catalog--Request an interview lxI'Ix:IxxIx'lxx'lx:Ixyxx5xI'lx'1x1x'1xlx'IxIx'Ixx'1x:'IxzIxx'1xlxD:IxflxDimDx'Ix:'lxx'I:z1x'Ixx'I::'Ix:I:x'Ix'I:x,Ix'IxIxx'lx:'Ixx1lxxIxxIx,Ix1Dt'IxI'Ixx'.:x1:: Miss Isbell: Does our practicing make you nervous? Seniors: It did when we first heard the juniors discussing it, but now we don't care what happens to you. Nancy Earman: He says I look like the best dancer on the floor. ?!7 Wonder if I should give him a dancei Mildred Garnett: No, better let him keep on thinking so. xr :x'3x1xxi,xr',::j xx'yIrj1311iz:IQxzy'Id311'z:I3rIjxxI3fIQxxpII zzlyzxlxzpxlrxxl'xzlyxxllxxl :xml x'gx',::',xzjxx' xXx xnfxzjxl xx2'x:1'x:T:Cf::!'xEjxxI'x1,xx2jxIIxzIIxz' 'xx xx xx, GET YoUR SHINES AT yx, HARRY LEE SOLOlVION'S MODERN SHOE SHINE PARLOR We specialize in cleaning White Shoes IQ fxi Special Parlor for Ladies lx: We will even Dye for you for 50c Xi: Xl ' ' ' lxl IXII lkil Ixl lx! lil LINEWEAVER OTOR, I C. lg AU'roIwIoIaII,E SERVICE 'Xl llll THE CHEvRoI,ET PLACE tm HIkfllliixf1iiDKilXfl2i,l!!fIlfliillxll!ill?Xjl21XIXYIXX'lX'l!1IlXfIl9I!C!lMD!'IKMBPM Xilfxlllfiif Jililiwlifilxz I11'IXTIliI11II211I!iTl2iQl?iIIiEIfiIXlIX1lX'2 xlxlxml,xx1,xiiQxziix'ixllxltxxlixqxxllxxl'xxMxxVx!'x1xijxl,xi'xllrxylxllxzl'2:11x:11iilj:GfxTQxl'zi11:i1in1:5,x'QrzfxEQx::'xRj:xbx ,Xl xfx' it xi !iD1i3t1'kf'Xt' X, TK' 'THE MARKET gg ON EAST MARKET igg S2 Fresh Vegetables, Fruits and Groceries QQ Service with a Smile iff? gizxe-- A A t A U we - is El Z Jxxl 35? cAL1FoRN1A HI-TEST GASOLINE iif ix, xi' WE SELL FoR LESS T39 Zi im N r A 1 w 1 N ini if LOMM UNI I Y GIL SBRVIQI1.. INC.. T. W :X Qxl :Xtf im F11 'xi lm CORNER LIBERTY AND WOLFE STREETS lil? ,X lx, 131 lx' P!! Ji , . ,, 'X .xox5xx x'zxqxxjgxxlxzhxlxxlxxlx:TxflxzNxiI:ClxfTxi'lxi'ixz1Izz1lxxTlx:T1x,3x'jiij1x:iVxxQhi'NxiyxfyxxxxTxy:x,yx:I!x:Qlx:Q1x:'gxwfjxx mlxixxlxnxix xx Tx ,xx in Robert Hess: You had better protect your overcoat from moths during the summer. Preston Lincoln: Oh, I don't think moths will bother it. Robert tfeeling ith : How about the boll Wee-vils? Miss Barton: Nancy, why is your quiz paper covered with quo- tation marks ? Nancy Chappelear: Isn't there a rule against plagiarism ? XXX'lXilX'llt'lXt'l!tRIXIIIXIIXQRIXIIXUXwXt'l3t'IXITIX'IXX'5!KfIII'!X'l1i'lXiTlX5l!if!Glii7l!rlIXlllllikifgliitflkflifii?lliilIi'lkZ'ixi'QkX'QxfiXXXlXAlXH!t'1:Tfii'iii'lXI3t 'Xl WI gg B. NEY St SONS i . lifl SELLS EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY is br. ig QUALl'l'Y THE BEST IQ PRICES RIGHT lil .e . 4. F. -. . lit 1111 lx Tm Tu, BR1Dc:ExAfATER COLLEGE :xii 1 E QQ Standing-An accredited college of Liberal Arts and Science. Aim-To offer a superior quality of education to superior college men and women. gf- DQ LX az ll Courses-Regular college courses in the arts and special pre-professiom Tig al courses including medicine, law, dentistry, engineering, X Tue pharmacy, etc. Q fatalog and views upon request--Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Va. E , 19 hi! K K Q Y 351 l?ffIiiTI2!EiiiflXflX1'lX'TXIIXIIXJX lliQP!QD1Ql2ilXflKlX'l!iDS'Iii?IIflX3IXTEXQYQXCIXEIXQIIQMIKLIZX1IK!XlXTIXIIXiD11lXiIRUIXTIIGIXlDUQ11.i1Xil2!3l!Ql!l!1ll25iL!i Ixi'Ix'Ix1x:x In1xIxj1x:InIx'IxI:fIx:IIzjIx,IxIx'IxIxx,Ixx,Ixz,Ix:'Ix'IxjIx'IxfIx,IxcIx1Ix:iIxIx'I:x,Ixxx,Ix1Ix'IxijIxilximxjIxjIxx2InpIxiIx7I:iIx1IxIn! X X ll 1 'J lil COMPLIMELNTS or I CITY NEWS C0. ISI 53 1 H H S Headquarters for ' Pipes and Smokers Accessories ISI TOURIST HOME 30 so. MAIN sr. Dil I!! MRS. O. A. FLIPPO, Hostess I Undef 'he Jumping AMW IXI I O O II IKI xl Iss COIVIPLIMENTS OF ISI Q Ei McCrory Stores, Incorporated lift FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ei IISTIliI!1II2iI!fIXIl2fI2fTfi1l!iI2fliCREDilEIIiiEEIiIRIX?WI7fIi?IXTlX'l1ilIKfI2fl2fl2fIX li?IifIi?IifWIXTIRIIKIXIIEIICIXKTIXCNIX'NIIEISCIIS Timid Referee Cin a football gameb: Now, the last thing I wish for is unpleasantnessf' Weldon fseeing redj : Have you got any more last wishes ? Bobby Philpott treading sign in the libraryjt Only low talk permitted here. Charles Byers: Oke, then I will go on with the story that I was about to tell. Preston Lincoln: How'll I cook these sausages ? Miss Houck: Fry 'em like fish. Preston fafter ten minutes' worklz There's not much left to them after they're cleaned out. W:IiiDilX'IX'IXiIliIX?IifIRTIKEIXIITIlililIRTIliIXiIiilDUIEIliIXIIRGIRCBEISCMISGWNIiiIS?IEEXCIICIIfIEEEIEWIEl!CIiQIiilI!iIlOIfiHlIilIg L J 1 iii FRIDDLE'S RESTAURANT COMPUMENTS OF AND SODA SI-IOPPE Best Drinks BOYS Hl.Y CLUB Tastiest Sandwiches lg :I All-Ways El Ec2nQQfPQ0QIIsIs I ETd00EIsIIOTIres O O I OEIQIQTSIKE LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR gg E. T. GARBER Sc soNs gg :I 50 S. MASON ST. , HARRISONBURG, VA. E :gi CARS CALLED FOR AND -DELIVERED E 331 JAMES W. LINEWEAVER, Service Mnnnger 5,5 IRI In Fl N B RKE. as PRICE I INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCIIES lil ffl PHONE 16 THE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING lil I I M ' 'I Fi'llfilXfl2fII!'l2fDiIi?IiiDill?IlfIiI!fIiBTD1'I2CI?iZD1 IFWWIHTIITIEIEI2fli2lI!5I2Tl2fWWIifI1iI25Iif IifIEIFIEIEIEIYUIEIEEIIEIFYIEEKQ XCiXD!'lX'llZ,lX:l!X:lXll!Dill!!llfjlliiilfillilfilfilifif ,Xll!i'lXllflf!liflffflililimillfliIiiE?1fK'if!iikfilillliilflxfkffkfif Xfilffmiifl I!! .Iii kit!! N, Bb HI lil Xl lx, 7 if lil LOKER S SHOE REPAIR SHOP ,, llll . . . . The most completely equipped shop In the city of Harrisonburg. if ,gl This insures you of quality Shoe Repairing at all times. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED L5 PHONE 86-4 V 45 E. MARKET ST. if PAULlNE'S BEAUTY V WF NIEERDYOUR 55 SHOPPE 1 S2 Special and all Beauty Work T0 RUN OUR BUNNY'-55 if 1 Call early for an appointment X M PHONE 777 BARBERS a lui or K txt HERSHEYS ICE CREAM MODERN BEAUTY SALON lx, , The Purest Kind EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ggi Full Pint ISC 121 So. MAIN sr. , til '20 So' MMN STREET HARRISONBURG, VA. ii iiifIElElxz,lxflx:'lxx'lx:lx:Dilx:lxx1lxx'lxx'lxxlxlxlxrlxfl::'D:'lx:'D:'D:fx:Ax:'1xz x:'ixijx:'Dx'gx:ixx'ix:'ixx'DcI:z'Ix:D:IxxDz xvzx 'x: xx xz fx: lx: x: 'zz' xx xx An inspector, examining zi class in religious knowledge, asked the following question of a little girl, intending it for a catch: What, was the difference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc? He was not a little surprised when the child, answering, said: N0ah's Ark was made of wood and Joan of Are was maid of Orleans. !flXlXlKllX'lKl!x lxilzrlxxlxlx:lx:'lxx'lxi'lxflxx'lxijDxj5i'3?1iEjE:'lxflxfliikilxfliilxilxxlxz'lxfl:x,lxx'1::jlxxlxx1'xx'x:Qxx'1xx xx xx xc x x xx xx ix: xx Z' l COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE if I ALL LINES ii ,LI X I i Jil 3 SHOMO AND LINEWEAVER ggi PHONE 404 'X Ixxl 1 , X 'X The Washington Post 'I l?Xl xx LJ For Delivery to your Home, Telephone 34-L xx ,xl lx: ij Paul E. Shope, District Manager X E P P ' x -xl xx Mi HARRISONBURG MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. Q4 lxl 1 gil SCHEDULE HARRISONBURG, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and B-osToN if l!IAfXlXi:lXIik! il! ll! iXX'i!K'i!I'i!1'l!l lift!! lx! lk! lk! lX!'lXiI!t Hifi!! inf!! lX2'lX'lXfl!i llflkflliflx 531 'kfikflkt lk! ll! ll! lk! l!flf!fXX'iX'lX1'lk1'1lflkfllg AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS c7-f Acknowledgement .... We acknowledge with appreciation the patronage shown us from the Schools of Harrisonburg ancl vi- cinity. With our two stores and complete printing plant we are in a position to serve you to the fullest g degree. JARMAN'S INC. HARRISONBURG CHARLOTTESVILLE Anything from a Visiting Card to a Catalogue PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL