Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1921 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Dr. James G. Johnson Superintendent of Schools of THE City of Charlottesville i- L , r n r l a i , w . S cjL K xS b r L K (JlMlX - • . ' V- ' - ( ' ! y 1 A Ol jv . cT U tv H n a- 1 . J, cl y — ._ V ' tt KJ_LxZ k j -� 0 j- Jk. ) — C- —y 5 ? cuu VJ fzrz Aj. 0 a , , ) fyyyjjJ, i ij Jf X 7 ■i ' $( lsZ ' fyt ffi- ' ' ' L Q,mJ to ' A- iuA T oJjtos)T J ' btc z. n ■ A T ' J JL ylth -TIP. u u au cu VjLyit ' rry. 7 n ZZ, , -t . r ' - y , v - r (tlui This is the third forged with hammer and pick It’s our heartiest wish that the fourth follow quick THE CHAIN. I N Vir ini� n 372870 V- DEDICATION : To Mr. W. J. Hayes In grateful appreciation of his many years of un tiring efforts for the welfare of the school, this volume is respectful! dedicated. Mr. W. J. Haves Way land J. Hay es HOSE persons familiar with the preced- ing volumes of The Chain are no doubt surprised at the number of new organizations that have been inaugu- rated into the high school since the pub- lishing of those volumes. So worthy indeed are these organizations that one cannot help but wonder who their originator could be. It is to the enthusiasm and interest of our energetic principal, Mr. Hayes, that we owe their present flourishing condition. In regard to literary activities, the aid that Mr. Hayes has rendered, in the preparation of debates, orations, and recitations, has been of immense value in putting C. H. S. in the position that it now occupies. In Athletics as well we see immediately the good that he has done towards building up not only Athlet- ics but also a better school spirit, a spirit that any school would be proud of. In the classroom a new side is exhibited. It is always his aim to make even the driest subject of interest, and be it said that he cer- tainly accomplishes his end, and the knowledge that is derived lasts not a week, or a month, but forever. His influence is felt in other ways as well. How many boys have entered the high school with no par- ticular aim or purpose, and who leave with a deter- mination to make good ! Through his untiring efforts and interest in every student and every phase of our student life, C. H. S. has taken a leading place among the high schools of Virginia. To C. H. S. WOULD be perfection could I wield the pen In just description and unequalled praise Of this old school which in our childhood days Has bent us to our helpful duties when Our minds turned from the paths of usefulness. Oft ' in free thought we let our vision raise And rest a moment in adoring gaze Upon the sunny mountains which have been The grounds of many great historic scenes These of themselves now give us love and pride For school and state, our helpers side-by-side And may our pleasure be within our means To carry on sweet memories of . these days That cannot be excelled in life ' s rough ways. Harry Holt, ' 22 The beautiful and inspiring statue of Lczcis and Clarke, which was given to our city by Mr. Paul Good- loe Mclntire, will alzvays be associated with our high school days, and remind us that ' vision, courage and in- dustry are the essentials of great achievement. [8] Foreword _,EYEN years ago a group of enthusias- tic Seniors, with a few Juniors and Sophs to help keep up their enthusiasm, got together and called themselves the Annual Board. Their common intention was to produce an annual, which they proceeded to do. This was the first link of The Chain, so called be- cause it was then assumed that annuals would flow in an endless chain of literary brilliancy. The second link followed the next year, but the appearance of the Bumble Bee put a stop to the forging of more links, and it was not until 1921 that it was possible to pro- duce a third one. You have all heard of old Darwin’s theory, and how it involves the missing link. Pray, Gentle Reader, peruse the contents with due allow- ances for the wild nature of those Missing Links ! May The Chain henceforth be strong as those forged by Vulcan, and as beautiful as though by Cellini. [ 9 ] Annual Board Editorial Staff Marshall Cole Isabel Cochran.... Octavia Peyton Louise Williams.. Jed Irvine Leigh Hawkins.... Lawrence Brown Eleanor Cranz Paul Walp Burks Poss Earl Vaughan Dan RishEr Irvin Johnson ....Editor-in-cliief Ass ' t Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager .Ass’t Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager Art Editor Faculty Faculty James G. Johnson Superintendent Wayland ]. Hayes Principal Sarepta A. Moran Ass’t Principal mily M. Battle E. C. Graves Sarah C. Blasingame Charles H. Jenkins Alice M. Crawley William E. Lacy J. Edwin Dobbins William H. Rogers Lillian W. Eisenbkrg Louise Rowlett Bertha M. R. Feaganes Clara B. Sweeney Rosa M. Fuller Carra W. Garrett Mary C. Graves Edna Sharpe Pearl V. Willoughby Isabel H. Wood Frank M. Wray Furcrcn £ ec Motto: Vincentes, et Victuri. Colors: Lavender and White. Flower: Lavender and White Sweet-Pea. Yell. Seniors ! Seniors ! Ray ! Ray ! Ray ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ha! Ha! Ha! 1921 1921 1921 Officers : Burks Ross President Louise Williams Vice-President Paul Walp Secretary and Treasurer Jed Irvine Historian Paul Walp Prophet Louise Tatum Poetess Burks Ross .Orator Louise Williams Testatrix Louise Williams Saint at or ian Marjorie BatchEldER Valedictorian Walter AllegrEE Do call, dear Walt, whene ' er my zvay you come. My looking glass zvill always he at home. M A R J 0 R I E B A T C H ELDER Dare to be zvise. Member Players Club, Reporter L. L. S., Senior Editor Bumble Bee, Boosters Club, Class Valedictorian. Mary Boaz Patience is good, but joy is best. Boosters Club. Chan xing Bolton Noble by birth, yet noble by great deeds. Selected Board Regulators, B. L. S., Players Club, Boosters Club. Helen Burch Music is zvell said to be the speech of an gels. C. B. L. S., Players Club, Girls’ Stu dent Council, Boosters Club. Wilmer Burgess My mind is my kingdom. Selected Board Regulators. Kathleen Carroll Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do, the soul to dare. Players Club, Boosters Club. Willie Carter .d moral, sensible, and ' well-bred man. Julia Cave The richest winds need not large libraries. Players Club, Boosters Club, Debating Team 1920, Girl Reader 1921, Sec- retary L. L. S. Fall Term. Nellie Chase O, it is excellent to have a giant ' s strength! Member L. L. S., Girls’ Basket Ball Team. JoycElyn Clarke The more we study the more ice discover our ignorance. Member L. L. S. Isabel Cochran O, Isabel! Daughter of genius! Stateliest of our maids! President Honor Committee, Presi- dent C. H. S. Girls Association, President Players Club, Serg ' t-at- arms C. B. L. S., Assistant Editor- in-chief The Chain, Member Boosters Club. 1 H] Marshall Cole His fame uvs great in all the land. Member Honor Committee, Selected Board Regulators, Vice-Pres. Play- ers Club, Editor-in-chief Bumble Bee , Editor-in-chief The Chain, Boosters Club. Daisy Cox Pine thoughts are worth while. Member L. L. S. Susie Craft What szveet delight a quiet life affords. Member L. L. S., Players Club, Boosters Club. Zadie Deane Hath thy toil O’er books consumed the midnight oil f 1 18 ] Thurman Dices Up! Up! my friend and quit your books! Or surely you ' ll grow double! Member B. L. S. Louise Elgert There is a gift beyond the reach of art, in being eloquently silent. Ruth Ford For she that once is good, is ever great. Daisy Garth Howe ' er it be, it seems to me, ’Tis only noble to be good. Sec ' y C. B. L. S., Member Girls’ Stu- dent Council, Players Club. Boost- ers Club. 1 19 ] Sarah George On until the dance! Vice-Pres. C. B. L. S., Players Club, Boosters Club. Lottie Goodwin I would help others out of a fellow feel- ing. Member Boosters Club. Clyde Graham Silence, more beautiful than any song. Serg ' t-at-arms L. L. S. Dora Hancock All nature wears one universal grin! Member C. B. L. S., Boosters Club. [ 20 ] Zella Harris O Nature! Hozv fair is tliy face! Girls ' Student Council, Players Club, t. L. S. Elizabeth Hill Thy pathway lies among the stars. Member L. L. S., Players Club. Dorothy Houchens Hope springs exulting on triumphant wing. William Hughes Our holy lives must win a new ivorld ' s crown. Nancy Huyett -V ozv I am in a holiday humor Member Players Club, Treas. L. L. S., Board of Directors Boosters Club. Jed Irvine Knowledge, the wing wherewith zve fly to heaven. Member Honor Committee, G. A. A. Board, Selected Board Regulators, B. L. S., Assistant Business Mgr. Bumble Bcc, Associate Editor The Chain, Captain Track Team, Class Historian. John Irvine The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Willard Irving An honest man is the noblest zvork of God. Member Boosters Club. 2 Mary Walker Keenan One secs her charming but our sees not half the charms her downcast modesty conceals. Member C. B. L. S., Boosters Club. Ellis Kimbrough Give the devil his due. Basket Ball, Players Club, Athletic Editor Bumble Bee, Boosters Club. Mabel Lacy I zvish you all the joy that you can zvish. Catherine Larus Mindful not of herself. Member L. L. S. 1 23 1 Robert Lester Not much talk — a great, sweet silence. Florence Mauls by I ivould rather excel others in knowledge than in power. C. B. L. S., Basket Ball Team, Boost- ers Club. Mary Maupin Oh Mary at thy window be, thy smiles and glances let me see. Member L. L. S., Boosters Club. Sarah McCue The wind, the music breathing from her face. [24J i Octavia Peyton ' Age can not zoitl. er her, nor custom stale her infinite var ' fzy. ice-Pres. G. A. ' A., Vice-Pres. L. L. S., Secretary Girls’ Student Conn cil, Players Cmb, Associate Editor The Chain, basket Ball, Boosters Club. % • t Dan Eisher A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Business Mgr. Bumble Bee, Asst. Business Mgr. The Chain, Mgr. Football, Players Club, Basket Ball, Track, Boosters Club. Alice Robertson Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. Burks Ross Pour the full tide of eloquence along, se- renely pure and yet divinely strong. Member Honor Committee, President Senior Class, Vice-Pres. B. S. G. S., B. L. S., Business Mgr. The Chain, Debating Team, Class Or- ator, Football, Boosters Club. [25 ] Esther Shifflett Deep sighted in intelligences, ideas, atoms, influences. Member Boosters Club. Louise Tatum Look then, into thy heart, and write. Girls ' Student Council, Secretary Players Club, C. B. L. S.. Boosters Club. Blessing Thomas The only reward of virtue is virtue. Frances Townsend Reason is our soul ' s left hand. Faith her right. [ 26 1 SpENCER TuCKEI He preferred U seem so. d. and sighed again! 3 Club, L. L. S. to Earl Vaughan I worked U’ith patience, which is almost poiver. Assistant Business Mgr.. The Chain. Paul Walp There ' s mischief in this man. Selected Board Regulators, President G. A. A., President B. L. S., Play- ers Club, Joke Editor Bumble Bcc, Associate Editor The Chain, Secy and Treas. Senior Class, Class Prophet, Chairman Program Com- mittee, Football Team, Basket Ball Team, Baseball, Boosters Club. Margaret Wiley Thou Hiring ray of intellectual fire! [27 j Louise Williams Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Yice-Pres. C. H. S. Girls Association, Yice-Pres. Honor Committee, Vice- Pres. Senior Class, President C. B. L. S., Players Club, Society and Club Editor Bumble Bee, Associate Editor The Chain, Class Testa- trix, Class Salutatorian, Mgr. Girls’ Basket Ball Team, Boosters Club. Sadie Williams Be good sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Member L. L. S., Boosters Club. Walker Williams Society is no comfort to one not sociable. Nan Wood The very pink of perfection. Girls’ Student Council, Players Club, Boosters Club. [28 ] Amy Young Sighed and looked, and sighed again! Member Boosters Club, L. L. S. Robert YowEll The play ' s the thing! Stage Mgr. Players Club, Readers Team, Boosters Club. Leonard Watson 1 prefer the ivisdom of the silent to the folly of the loquacious. [29] Senior Class Roster Walter Allegree Marjorie Batchelder Mary Boaz Channing Bolton Helen Burch Wilmer Burgess Kathleen Carroll Willie Carter Julia Cave Nellie Chase Joycelyn Clarke Isabel Cochran Marshall Cole Daisy Cox Susie Craft Zadie Deane Thurman Diggs Louise Elgert Ruth Ford Jack Fowler Daisy Garth Sarah George Dorothy Gibson Lottie Goodwin Clyde Graham Dora Hancock Zella Harris Elizabeth Hill Dorothy Houchens William Hughes N A N C Y H U Y E TT Jed Irvine John Irvine Willard Irving Mary Walker Keen Ellis Kimbrough Mabel Lacey Catherine Larus Robert Lester Florence Maulsby Mary Maupin Sarah McCue Octavia Peyton Harold Purvis Dan Risher Alice Robertson Burks Ross Esther Shiff-lEtt Louise Tatum Blessing Thomas Frances Townsend Spencer Tucker Earl Vaughan Paul Walp Leonard Watson Margaret Wiley Louise Williams Sadie Williams Walker Williams Robert Withington Nan Wood Amy Young Robert Yow Ell [ 30 ] an The Vista of Years DREAMED last night that years had fled; 1 had run my race and lost ; The friends of my youth were, most of them, dead; It was then I took stock of the cost. There was SELF, a ruler of ev ' ry realm. There was PO ERT , a spectre scant, WEALTH and HATE and AVARICE grim. And FEAR forever hesitant. Yet through the clouds of this hideous sky, A star shone serene and undimmed ; Lonesome, careworn, ready to die, His life a ransom for them. An arrow of light he held in his hand Pointing the way to the truth, While his former comrades throughout the land Returned to the dreams of their youth. So this was the vision that wise men saw In the lonely hours of the night; Marvelous, wonderful and without flaw, In that past dim age ' s light. Past star after star and world after world ; Through untold distance above, The beauties of each to my spirit unfurled ; I arrived at the kingdom of LOVE. Louise Tatum, ' 21 . [31 ] Senior Class History HE BIG GAME began in February 1917, when a little group was ushered in from the Gram- mar school, shy and green. The major portion of the team, however, entered in the beginning of the 1917 fall session. These were received with great hope by coach Lane who saw splendid raw material in their uncultivated ranks. The spirit of fair play was fostered by the Honor League and the great majority of the players signed the pledge, promising to abide by the rules and play the game like real sportsmen. The first quarter of the game saw some fast playing and the or- ganization of the Kent Society and the Players Club contributed much to the score, as also did raising interest in athletics, by both hoys and girls. Marshall Cole was captain tor that quarter and directed the team well. At the beginning of the second quarter a few substitutes from other teams were put in the game. Time out was called in the first part of the quarter on account of the Influenza Epidemic. This enforced holiday which lasted a month eliminated our foot- ball schedule for that year, and interfered, less seriously, with all other school activities. This delay caused the quarter to he run over till the middle of June. All were saddened during the last half of that term, by the sickness and death of our influential, respected, and much loved principal, teacher, and “coach,” Mr. James W. Lane. But under the leadership of Zella Harris as captain we kept up the fight against Indifference, Laziness, Self- ishness, and our other opponents who strove to keep us from reaching the goal of school-spirit, self-development, and success in studies. The third quarter began with our team playing a snappy game, several of our members taking leading parts in school activities. A track team was organized in this quarter and did well in both the state and county meets. Captain Eutsler led the team to vic- tory in that highly successful year. The advent of the last quarter was heralded by the greatest de- velopment of school-spirit which Charlottesville High School had ever reached. This development is greatly due to the work of Mr. Hayes, who established a system of assemblies and promoted the work in even - way possible. Burks Ross was elected captain for that quarter. Athletics also were at their greatest height of success in this quarter of the Big Game. In Basket Ball Charlottesville was the runner-up for the championship in the western district. The Bumble-Bee, the Players Club, the Honor League and the G. A. A. have also flourished, as have the literary societies and class or- ganizations. The Boosters Club has been organized for the purpose of lead- ing and improving the cheering at games and furnishing the other organizations with money. The G. A. A. has taken up Air. Hayes’ idea of a refreshment-booth which promises to make the G. A. A. self-supporting. And so we approach the end of the last quarter of the Big Game of High School life, and those of us who have fought the good fight will attain the goal of Self-development, Broad-minded- ness, and the Spirit of Success, and will get the letter which we have struggled for during four busy and happy years. Jed Irvine, Historian [ H | Senior Class Prophecy EN years a shipwrecked sailor, isolated on a small archipelago, I have the good fortune to arrive at last, in my native city. Coming down the main street of the wonderful city of Charlottesville, I behold a magnificent building which I am informed by a passerby is Char- lottesville High School. A little ahead I see the sign so familiar to all globe trotters : “Hot Dogs. I hurry toward it and upon entering the door who should I find to be the proprietor? Not a Greek or Bulgarian, but my old pal Ellis Kimbrough. After the usual soft soap that ensues at the meeting of old acquaintances, I inquire as to the whereabouts of my schoolmates of the class of 1921. “Well, replies Ellis, “its a long story and so before 1 begin 1 ' ll place a few weiners before you because 1 know you’re hun- gry. Suiting the action to the word he places before me a tray of fifty-five “doggies.” “Now,” says he, “you can enjoy yourself while I tell about the class of ’21.” “To begin with 1 am doing a thriving business. Now for the others. Marjorie Batchelder is working in a soda fountain. Jed Irvine happens to be slinging a pick and shovel for the railroad a little way from town. Zadie Deane is practicing law at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Mary Keenan owns a hardware store, while Sarah McCue runs a hat shop on Fifth Ave. Mabel Lacy is a justice of the supreme court. Florence Maulsby is a waitress in the Charlottesville Restaurant. Margaret Wiley and Sadie Wil- liams occupy seats in the Senate. Blessing Thomas and Mary Maupin are professors at Vale. Jack Fowler is the police of Charlottesville. Nellie Chase is pitching for the New York Giants. Kitty Carroll owns Monte Carlo, and Walker Williams runs the Woolen Mills. He pauses for breath, meanwhile I have consumed twenty-four weiners. “But to continue,” says Ellis at last, “Clyde Graham is in the Zeigfield Follies, Esther Shifflett is the proprietor of a Pep- si-Cola stand in Sugar Hollow and Burks Ross, you know he used to be the all-around boss, lias the job of straining gas at the ice factory. Daisy Garth clerks at the fish market. Thurman Diggs has a saw mill just out of Rio. Mary Boaz is attending . M. 1. Channing Bolton preaches every third Sunday at Mt. Zion. Julia Cave is a tailoress at the News Stand. Isabel Coch- ran teaches at Jefferson School. Elizabeth Hill teaches Greek at Gordonsville. Octavia Peyton is mining coal in the Rivanna. Earl Vaughan makes taffy for the barber shop across the street. Dora Hancock owns Barnum and Bailey’s Circus. Leonard Watson is a chemist at C. B. Stevens’ clothing store. This proves too much for me, I never thought it of Leonard. I resort to mv napkin and almost choke to death trying to stifle my sobs, but Kimbrough goes serenely on, so I return to my consumption of weiners. “Nan Wood is an engineer on the Tuneville Trolley. Lottie Goodwin and Dorothy Houchens are on a hunting expedition in Alaska, the} - are hunting zebras I think. Marshall Cole is treas- urer of the county poor house. Willard Irving is the postmaster at Scottsville. Sarah George is in Madrid teaching Sanskirt to the Italian-Welshmen from China. Ruth Ford — let me see,” here Elli s stops a moment to rack his brains, “Oh yes she is the prin- cipal of Central High in Washington. The last I heard of Wil- liam Hughes he was runner for the Girard National Bank in Phil- adelphia. And they say Wilmer Burgess owns the Gleason Hotel. Alice Robertson I hear is in the airplane mail service. It is re- ported that Spencer Tucker is trying to figure out why onions are stronger than garlic. Willie Carter, 1 believe is in Africa chas- ing elephants. Dot Gibson is the manicurist at Bishops’ Barber Shop. Bob Yowell is a stage hand in the Hippodrome and plays a harmonica during the morning at the Chinese Delmonica. Amy Young has moved to Atlantic City some say so she can see the board-walk on ' Easter Sunday. Daisy Cox runs the University Shop during weekdays and on Sunday goes walking in Lee park. Louise Tatum is an actress of great repute in the Colesseium at Crozet. Susie Craft is the bookkeeper at Hankins’ Feed Store, when she is not sewing at the Children ' s Home. I have just learned that Nancy Huyett has a position at the Silk Mill mak- ing overalls for the starving Armenians in Chile. Catherine Larus is posing as Minerva for that wonderful plasterer Zella Harris, who is modeling that masterpiece called ‘Nothing’ to be copied as a label for corned beef cans. Louise Elgert, 1 hear is digging a subway under Mediums River on Mondays and Thurs- days, while she watches the steamboats sailing around on the Uni- versity Pond on Wednesdays. Frances Townsend is the city manager of Profit. Louise Williams is writing a book entitled ‘Geranium and Ragweed Control the Revolution of Trigonometric Functions. ' Helen Burch is selling Hoyt’s Dime Perfume at the Lafayette Billiard Hall.” Meanwhile I have annihilated fifty-four hot dogs” and now only one remains alive. I wonder who this one can represent, I rack my brains but cannot think who this lone doggie stands for, when all at once a bill poster goes by, “Oh I cry, “Where is my pal Dan Risher?” “Dan? Why Dan is now a great engineer and is drawing the plans for the magnificent bridge to be constructed at an altitude of seven feet and at an expense of $300.98 over Skanks Branch. “Whew!” yells I, “Gimme two more hot dogs besides this one for that last piece of information.” Bringing my grand total of devoured hot dogs to fifty-seven, one for each of the class of 1921. Paul Walp, Ye Chief Soothsayer. Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class 2, the Senior Class of the Charlottesville High School, City of Charlottesville, county of Al- bemarle, vState of Virginia, United States of America, being of a sound and disposing mind, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament. To Dr. Johnson we leave three assemblies each week in which to tell the pupils about their parallel books; also some educated shades that will fix themselves to suit him in order to save him a great deal of exertion. To Mr. Hayes we leave a parrot that will tell the pupils to go to their rooms in their usual order. To Miss Moran we leave many more pleasant trips to Florida; also a successor to Harold Purvis in French. To Mrs. Feaganes we leave a limousine to get her to school on time. To Mr. Rogers we leave a bunch of bananas. To Miss Garrett we leave a pond with lots of nice “Froggies in it. To Mr. Jenkins we leave another quiet, dignified, and attentive History 111 class for next year; also a trap to catch the mice that so often disturb his class. To Miss Blasingame we leave a foot easer so that she may not show so plainly the results of “the morning after the night be- fore. To Miss Graves we leave a ticket to “Al” Field’s Minstrel and a large share in the Yancey Ice Company;” also a hat to wear to the University in accordance with the time-honored tradition for Freshmen. [37 1 To Mr. Graves we will an abundant supply of new typewriters ; also some good-looking teachers to talk to and a season ticket to all the games. To Mr. Wray we leave a championship basket ball team and the best wishes of the Senior Class of 1921. To Mrs. P ' uller we leave another “Kid” sister to look after. To Miss Wood we leave a Maxim Silencer so that she may not be disturbed by the whistling in her classes. To Miss Battle we leave lots of talented actors and actresses for next year; also a book entitled “Under the Green- ' Wood’ Tree.” To Mr. Dobbins we leave some pupils who can sing and work commercial arithmetic. To Mr. Lacy we leave a car that will not freeze in cold weather and some English pupils who can spell. To Miss Sweeney, Miss Crawley, Miss Rowlett, and Miss Ei- senberg we leave a Dorine apiece and a daily pie. To Mrs. Eurcron, nee Miss Sharpe, we leave our best wishes for a long and happy life. To the Junior Class we leave a little more dignity, a little less giggling and our best wishes for the coming year. We appoint Mr. Pie Mooney as executor of our will and hope he will give the matter careful consideration and see that it is carried out. (Signed) Louise Williams, Testatrix. Witnesses: Billy Houchicns Jim Mark wood Edward Jenkins. What the Seniors Say fazzv Cochran: You ' re a mess. Cutev Cole: Oh, Connie you ' re so cute. Kim Kimbrough : Oh, Tilly my dear. Sukey W illiams: Wouldn ' t that jar you. Tavie Peyton: Oh, My goodness! Nan” Wood: Ain’t he cute? Boh” Yowell : She ' s a whang. Hippo Garth: 1 could kill you. Otto” Freudenberg: Wot You say? Bucket Ross : W ee, Wee, monsieur. Dippy” Vaughan: My Golly Gosh. Flossy” Huyett : I’m petrified. W allop W’alp : For the love-o-mud. Judy Cave: Got anything to eat? Kitty Carroll : You ain’t no Lady. Rattlebrain Purvis: Hush! Kid Maupin: I declare I studied that Mr. Jenkins. Flossie Maulsby : Tee-lree-ee-e. Grinnin ' Risher : Show me the “allie. Fluffy Burch: Got permission t o he in here? Zipie” Craft: You Saphead ! Squeeze ' Tatum: Honey, arentcha goin ' home? Knolly” George: I know it!! Jolie” Harris: 1 had a date last night. Serious Tucker: I insist! Oueenie Young: Now Mr. Rogers! Petite Batchelder : Come here a minit. Fleetfoot” Irvine: Aw! get out the way. ‘Katty Larus : Aw! Now you quit! Who’s Who Among the Seniors First girl to be married First boy to be married.. Prettiest girl Best looking boy Most popular girl.... Most popular boy Most attractive girl Most attractive boy Most temperamental Best dispositioned Worst dispositioned Most pious Most influential Most dignified Most refined Wittiest Fussiest Quietest Fattest Merriest Tallest Smallest Biggest giggler Skinniest Most capable Biggest flirt Best athlete Biggest talker Most intellectual Elizabeth Lindsay Ellis Kimbrough Zella Harris Bob Yowell Louise Williams Paul Walp Louise Williams Dan Risher Mary Boaz Paul Walp Sarah George Marjorie Batchelder Burks Ross Esther Shifflett .Marjorie Batchelder Paul Walp Isabel Cochran Blessing Thomas Louise Tatum Paul Walp John Irvine Susie Craft Daisy Garth Isabel Cochran Burks Ross Marshall Cole Paul Walp Julia Cave Esther Shifflett III n§ S3 Motto: Esse Quam Videri. Colors: Green and White. Flozver: White Peony. Yell. Hacka Backa, sold a cracker Junior class is not a slacker Green and White, White and Green We’re so fast we can ' t be seen Rah, Rah, Si s boom Bah Juniors, Juniors, Rah, Rah, Rah. Officers Irvin Johnson Drury Wood Robert Adams Sally Roane McMurdo Harry Holt President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Poet [ 42 ] Junior Class Roster Robert Adams Bernard Amiss Sam Arundale Ann Ash hurst Nelson Barksdale Oppii-: Barksdale Silas Barnes Pauline Beard Virginia Beard Herbert Bonavita James Brown Carrington Burgess Lee Calhoun Beadon Colthurst Oscar Cranz Elizabeth Crawford Robert Culin Emily Dabney Charles Dawson Bessie Detamore Elizabeth Earhart Ollie Estes Braxton Fowler Annie Gardner Joe Hankins Leslie HarlowE Leigh Hawkins Mae Hildebrand Harry Holt Frank Huyett Irya Jessup Irvin Johnson Louise Johnson Bus Jones Georgia Jones Meade Keller William Knight John I .a Rowe Mary Lindsay Fred Lupton James Markwood Jessie Maughs Davi d Maulsby Anne Minor Lucian Minor Lora M undie Clarence Mustard Frank McCue Lillian McMurdo Sally Roane McMurdo Fred Quarles Nellie Sanders Garnett Savin Kathleen Simms Wynonah Staley Mae Stubbs Bernard Teel Edward van Laer Ruby Walton Rogers Ward Beverly Wilkins Drury Wood Janie Wood G a y n elle Wood w a rd The Junior Ci.ass Junior Class History E are going from the land of darkness and ig- norance into the land of learning and light. Some of us had been trudging along for years over many different roads, before we scam- pered through those lovely meadows of vaca- tion. But most of us united when we left the graded road for this high, and steep, and rocky journey which we started upon in 1918. For our first year, we chose as our captain, to walk at the head of us, a sweet and lovely child called Tavie. We walked briskly at first and our hearts were glad, hut before we had reached the next meadow of vacation many of us were tired, very tired, and even after the rest in the meadows, were sorry to resume our road. Again, we chose the sweet child Tavie to walk at our head, but Tavie began to walk too fast for us, so after having lead us two years, she began to walk faster and faster. And now she has caught that other band that walks one year ahead of us. After the sweet child Tavie had left us, and we had once more assembled from the lovely meadows of vacation, we chose for our captain, to walk at our head, another child, one of great strength and courage. This child is called and named Lady, hut he has another name, Johnson. There are many great boulders of Latin stone in our road, piles of French and Spanish rocks ; and very numerous mud-puddles of Math in which we always get stuck. And it seems that the harder our road becomes, the prettier the banks are and the more we are tempted to play. But with good and wise helpers, always reminding us and pulling us over and out, we hope — indeed we hope — to reach the goal in our allotted time. S. R. McMurdo, Junior Historian. Junior Acrostic J ust let me say to Junior readers, U know we find with us so far, N one who can but be ready leaders I n anything, ’een love and war. O f writers, painters, poets, thinkers R emember we ahead are far. C ongratulations to the Seniors ; L et each receive a worthy prize, A great example to us Juniors, S o we take heed and thus be wise. S ome day we hope to reach the skies. 0 ft’ have we wished for such a day F ree as the breeze of lightsome May. 1 year again we have before us, 9 lives we’ll need without a cat, 2 hundred on all tests and quizzes, 1 tadpole tail for luck, at that. Harry R. Holt, ' 22. [ 45 ] Motto: Labor omnia vincit. Colors: Green and White. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Yell. Rail ! Rah ! Ree ! Ree ! We ' re the class of ’ 2 3 Soph. Soph. Soph. Officers : Lawrence Brown...., Elixore Page Frances Jones Madeline McMurdo Frances Jones........... President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Poet Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Roster Addie Alexander Dorothy Ballard Charlotte Barger George Barlow Harold Birckhead L a w r E x c e B ro w x Nelson Brown Frances Bruffey Ivy Carter Lindsay Carter Evelyn Colthurst Mary Cox Yersil Crenshaw Josephine Culin Cornelia Dickinson Constance Disney James Draxe Samuel Eddins Hunter Faulcoxer William Gaw Myrle Greater Doris Hankins Ormal Huffman Edward Joachim Cecil Johnson Louis Johnson Bessie Jones Earle Jones Frances Jones Lionel Key Floyd Lacy Louise Leach man Frances Long Willie MichiE John Minor Russell Mooney Hylah McLanE M Adeline McMurdo Elinore Page Gladys Robertson Henry Sadler Earl Sandridge Lucy Smith Carl Stacy Agnes Teel Robert TheimEr Ola Thomas Mary Turner ' Film Mary Via Warren Via Dorothy Wheeler Ernest Wheeler Robert Wood William Wood Thomas YowEll AN [ 49 ] Sophomore Class History IS vine was planted and started its upward climb in the year of nineteen hundred and nineteen. It had a hard climb that year and many things discouraged its growth. It was climbing up the wall of knowledge striving to reach the first window in the wall and thereby to gain some light of the world. As this was the first year the different branches of the vine were afraid to ven- ture far from the straight course, knowing not what terrible ca- lamities would befall them on this great new wall, so stayed near each other and were very careful of the way they directed their different courses. And so at the end of that year they reached the first window in the wall and stayed a moment to look out and get some view of what lay before them, and some light and strength by which to travel on. And ever the great architects, Johnson and Hayes were working on the wall trying to smoo ' th the way for these young and tender shoots. For that year they had chosen to be at tbeir head, a Brown shoot as they were all so green, and a Lacy shoot to assist the Brown one. Then this vine plunged into another year ' s climb and worked still harder to reach the second window. Again they chose the Brown shoot as leader for they were still partly green, a Page watered the vine and Jones the gardener told of its growth. The wall seemed still rougher but with the aid of many kind trainers, they will reach the Second and Third and the Fourth windows. Oh! the glorious Fourth. There they will see most of the world, there they will rest longest and there some will stay because they can get no farther, but many will reach up toward the skies seek- ing still more knowledge. Madeline McMurdo, Sophomore Historian. Sophomore Acrostic S is for Sophomore, our own name above. O for Opinion which teachers all love. P is for Punishment, results of our sin, H is for Hours we have to stay in. O opportunity which waits at the door ; M is for Math, which some think a bore. O is for Order, which teachers all love ; R is for Rogers who keeps the above. E for Exams which come twice a year. C is for Crawley who keeps a strict roll, L is for Learning, a far distant goal, A is for Accuracy, which all should learn ; S is for Senior so quiet and stern, S is for Students who honors will earn. Frances Jones, ’23. t 51 1 ■ Motto: Let us aspire. Colors: Blue and gold. Flower: American Beauty Rose. Yell. Cliee hee, chee hi, chee ha ha ha Freshman, freshman. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! 1924 1924 1924 Page Bird Helen Sadler... Dean Quarles.. Jack Henshaw Jack Henshaw Officers President 1 icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary and Treasurer Historian Poet [ 53 j Fkeshman Class Freshman Class Roller Dorothy Adams Edythe Adams Elizabeth Allen Cordelia Armstrong Edythe Armstrong Margaret A r lx dale Walter Ballard Mary Bean Louise Beaton Page Bird Carlyle Blake Charles Blue Fred Bona vita William Boswell Mae Brown Mary Brown Claude Burgess Virginia Burgess Louise Burks Cornelia Carter Charlotte Cheape Mazie Chisholm Virginia Cochran Evelyn Coleman Louise Coleman Louise Craft Eleanor Cranz Preston Crews Kathlyn Croissant Violet Crump Florence Dameron Frank Daniel Clifford Dawson Mabel Desler Lillian Dillard Margaret Draper Julia Doris Driscoll Walter Dudley Minnie Eades Lucille Eastham Virginia Farrar Woodley Fariush Jean Fickenscher James Fitzi-iuch Harry Flippin Anderson Gentry Harry George Annie Gianniny Mary Gochnauer Em ma Gough Lee Greaver Lucy Hancock Pauline Harlowe Elna Harris Evelyn Harris Emma Hawkins Herbert Henshaw Jack Henshaw Emma Hoff Ormal Huffman Louise Hurtt Alma Husbands May Irvine Elizabeth Jarman Edward Jenkins Ada Johnson George Johnson Lewis Johnson John Justice Nina Kirby Ra? Stofcs Klinj-v • ' • I ’.LIYA RICH I LA Rowfe.’ Florence Laterneau Lindsay Laterneau James Leitch Virginia Lipop Ruth Long Doris Maddox Roger Magruder Edythe Marshe Virginia Martin Elizabeth Micou Hilda Mortimer Sarah Belle McCue Jane McCuE Lutie McMullen Sarah Nuttycombe Joan Platt Clara Ponton Mildred Porter Elizabeth Purvis Dean Quarles Mary Riddi.E Charles Roberts Elizabeth Robey Hazel Ross Jack Ross Helen Sadler I Iarry Smith Lucille Sparks ' Percy Spitzer Alvin Sullivan B Eason Tatum Marian Trevillian Woodson Tucker Mary Belle W heeler Cullen Wiant Edna. Wingfield SaSi Zimmerman Freshman Class History IS year our Freshman Class is divided into three groups. One group entered the High School in February, nineteen twenty, the sec- ond in September, nineteen twenty, and the third in February, nineteen twenty-one. Early in the year our officers were elected. Miss Page Bird was chosen president, Miss Helen Sadler vice-president and Mr. Dean Quarles secretary and treas- urer. Later on, when the Seniors decided to forge another link ' ’ of The Chain, a class historian and poet had to lie chosen and fate decreed that 1 should he both. The freshmen have supported the High School as good fresh- men should. A lot of us bought athletic tickets, and most of the others joined the G. A. A. We have attended all of the games and helped support our teams. Although hardly any freshmen made the teams, they have good chances to play later on. Sev- eral freshmen, however, have shown good prospects for the track team. When the Boosters Club was formed, nearly all of the freshmen joined, and have been keeping their oaths faith- fully. When the Student Councils were formed, Dean Quarles was elected on the Boys’ Council, and Virginia Lipop, Charlotte Cheape, Eleanor Cranz, and Jane McCue, were elected to the Girls ' Council. The members of the freshman class, though supporting the Athletic Association, have not been doing very good work in a literary way. They have written very few stories and poems for the Bumble Bee, and few freshmen are competing for the prizes offered by the literary societies. This is intended to srigg V Qur. attitude toward school work. We hope to iclentitv •Ou ' rsjeh esvXiore ffilly with the school in the Sophomore ' eai ■ Jack Henshaw, Freshman Historian. Freshman Acrostic F is for the Freshmen, who struggle and fret; R is for recess, which we all like to get ; E is for Eisenberg, an all-around teacher; S is for Miss Sharpe, Spanish her feature ; H is for the hall, up and down it we walk; M is for Moran, who reports when we talk; A is for addition, which some can not do ; N for nice teachers; we have quite a few; C is for class, which we all must go to ; E is for laughing, which all of us do; A is for Arithmetic, a study sublime ; S is for school, where we spend most our time ; S is for studying, which we all think a crime. Jack Henshaw, ' 24 . 1 57 ] Boosters Club Acrostic B is for boost, that ' s our plan for success, O is for order, to have less of bother, O also for out with the knocker you bet S is for slamming he surely will get. T is for teamwork, quick on demand, E for the energy, always on hand. R is for raising the money, O yes, S for Success, not least, tho ' tis last. C is for confidence, never at loss, L for the leader, a help not a boss, U is for under, in results never, B lest is the Booster, may he live on forever. Robert B. YowEll. THE BOS The Boosters Club E first of December was a bad day for sledges and anvils and other such commodities, for on that day there came into being an organization that like Minerva, sprang full-grown from the forehead of Jupiter, and has never yet lost an atom of its initial impetus. Taking for its keynote the death-knell of knocking,” it has proved to be a vital element in the administration of all school activities and has come to be a dynamic power for efficiency and organization. The activities of the Boosters Club are two-fold, — moral and material. The primary function is to do that which its name im- plies — to boost everything that is worth while and to countenance no fault-finding. The result is very apparent — an increase in morale, a more general attitude of friendliness, and a decided ac- cretion of interest in all directions. The material results are equally pleasing. The Boosters Club by its industry and energy has contributed more than any other single organization to the coffers of the G. A. A. — an ever-worthy cause but an insatiable devourer of funds. Its motto has been “support the school by supporting its teams” and no finer exhibition of spirit could be shown than lias been. Further, the Boosters Club has stood ready to extend a helping hand to whatever other cause may have come before its observation, without stint or thought of its own inter- ests to the end that all may prosper. Not the least important accomplishment of the Boosters Club was the showing to the G. A. A. the way to establish itself on a more self-supporting basis, which it is hoped will prove of in- estimable value to the future of athletics at C. H. S. May the Boosters Club go on forever, under the guidance of its able leader and his associates, and continue to be the influence in the future that it has been in the past. Officers and Board General Athletic Association President Officers : Paul Walt Vice-President Octavia Peyton Secretary and Treasure) ' Robert Adams Dan RishEr Members of Board: Jed Irvine Irvin Johnson LucrEtia Yancey Faculty Adviser: Wayland J. Hayes Managers of Teams: Mgr. Football Drury Wood Mgr. Basketball Harold Purvis Mgr. Baseball Louise Williams.. Mgr. Girls ' Basketball Robert Culix Mgr. Track Team Foothau, Team Football Team Officers : Captain Irvin Johnson Manager Dan RishEr Coach Frank M. Wray Drury Wood Irvin Johnson George Barlow Dan Risher Braxton Fowler Oscar Cranz Lettennen: Frank McCue Robert Adams Joe Hankins Martin Stringfellow Paul Walp John Irvine Football Scores : C. H. S. vs V. E. S. C. H. S. vs D. H. S. C. H. S. vs L. H. S. C. H. S. vs S. H. S. C. H. S. vs C. S. C. H. S. vs M. U. S. C. H. S. Opponents 0 12 6 7 0 0 20 40 0 14 0 [ 67 ] Girls’ Basket Ball Team Girls’ Basket Ball Team Officers : Captain Lucretia Yancey Manager Louise Williams Coach Frank M. Wray Chaperon Miss SharpE Team Lucretia Yancey Louise Williams Florence Maulsby Nellie Chase Oct avia Peyton Gladys Driscoli Margaret McNair Right Forward ...Left Forward Center Side Center Left Guard Right Guard Sub. Scores : C. H. S. Opponents c. H. S. vs W. H. S. 53 26 c. H. s. vs L. H. S. 12 21 c. H. s. . vs R. H. S. 13 20 c. H. s. vs J. M. H. S. 37 25 c. H. s . vs W. H. S. 38 8 c. H. s, . vs D. H. S. 41 14 c. H. s. vs S. B. H. S. 41 16 c. H. s. vs D. H. S. 48 11 c. H. s. vs R. H. S. 15 19 c. H. s. vs L. H. S. 20 12 [ 69 ] askict Bai ( i, Team Boys’ Basket Ball Team Officers : Captain Irvin Johnson Manager Drury Wood Coach Frank M. Wray Lcttcnncn Irvin Johnson Drury Wood Joe Hankins Herbert Bonavita Paul Walp Left Guard ....Right Guard Center ..Left Forward Right Forward Substitutes: Dan Risher Ellis Kimbrough Frank Huyett Scores : C. H. S. Opponents c. H. S. vs R. H. S. 20 28 c. H. S. vs L. H. S. 23 17 c. H. S. vs D. H. S. 35 20 c. H. S. vs S. H. S. 28 16 c. H. S. vs L. H. S. 31 22 c. H. S. vs S. H. S. 14 12 c. H. S. vs D. H. S. 24 31 c. H. S. vs R. H. S. 24 22 asebale Team Baseball Team Captain Manage , Coach . Officers : ....Drury H AROLD ....F. M. Squad : Herbert Bonavita Harold Purvis Drury Wood Paul Wall Frank Huyett Oppie Barksdale Irvin Johnson Fred Quarles Nelson Barksdale James Leitch Arthur Barlow Beason Tatum Cecil Johnson Dean Quarles Fred Bonavita James Drane George Barlow Frank McCue George Johnson WOOD Purvis Wray Track T earn Officers : Captain Jed Irvine Manager Rorert Culin Coach Frank M. Wray Jed Irvine Robert Culin Hunter FaulconEr Floyd Lacy Harry Flippin Paul Team: William Knight Forrest Burch Ellis Kimbrougfi Dan Risher Lindsay Laterneau K. Walp r n ] Athletics LD Marathon lias paid an unusual amount of attention to C. H. S. this past year. He has alternately smiled and frowned upon our work on the gridiron, the basket ball court, the cin- der path, and the base ball diamond. In foot- ball the first time we called on him he frowned, possibly on account of our being over-confi- dent ; anyway we lost the opening games. After that we got down to work to appease his wrath. The next game came easy. Then Marathon, the old scoundrel, must have gotten into a game with Lady Luck, wherein the freckled ivory cubes played a decisive part. Marry must have been very handsome and attractive in the eyes of the siren Lady Luck, because she smiled upon him and let us win most of the time; in fact all but three of the games throughout the football season. During one of Marathon ' s for- tunate runs we succeeded in overcoming by one touchdown a school that had never been defeated by us before in football. Taken as a whole the football season was a successful one from every angle and we wish to thank Lady Luck for permitting Marathon and his eleven Herculean followers to get away with it as successfully as they did. In basket ball. Marathon, ably abetted and supported by Mr. Zephyr, carried us so very near the championship of the state that Lady Luck had to switch dice on Marathon that were trained for duces and tres to keep us from winning our last game, a spe- cial game called to play off a tie on which the district champion- ship hinged. Lady Luck let hut two teams in the state defeat us and both of those we defeated on our home floor, losing to one of them on a neutral floor. Many interesting games were played and there were many ticklish passes but Zeph was almost ir- resistibly fascinating to Miss. Luck. A good man is bound to fall and the higher he is the harder he has to fall. He flirted at the very last minute with Atalanta, the girls ' basket ball sponsor, and oh my, but Lady Luck was sore. She kicked him right then and there and told him that she was through with him forever and ever; just like they do it in the movies. Atalanta was some girl. She had Lady Luck buffaloed right from the start and it was only on three occasions that Miss Luck raised enough nerve to double cross her. She was so scared that she allowed Atalanta to overcome a sextet that had never before been defeated by us. If “At” had had just a little better insight into the game earlier in the season the girls undoubtedly would have secured the title of state champions. Old Mercury didn ' t work very hard this year because not an over supply of interest was manifested by the Olympians in his welfare on the cinders. But man you should have seen Ty Cobbs ' understudies in ac- tion. Their season was a great deal better than average because there were more games played, and more interest shown by every one than for many years past. However at times even Ty Cobb was no match for the fickle Lady Luck and her gang of opposing twos and threes. The season in baseball was almost as big a suc- cess as we enjoyed in every one of the other sports. Now fellows, seriously, let ' s put across a team to be prouder of, a championship team next year in every sport that we go out for. What do you say? Make it strong now, YES. E. K. HONOR LEAGUE BOOSTERS CLUB PLAYERS CLUB C.H.S.GA B.S.S.G.S. G.R.R. -nm- C. H. S. Girls Association President I’ ice-Prcsidcnt .. Secretary Sergeant-at-arms Officers : Isabel Cochran Louise Williams Oct avia Peyton Lucretia Yancey Student Helen Burch Charlotte ChEape Isabel Cochran Eleanor Cranz Josephine Culin Bessie Detamore Cornelia Dickinson Daisy Garth Eleanor Gianniny Zella Harris Mae Hildebrand Frances Jones Virginia Li pop Council: Jane McCue Sarah Belle McCue Lillian McMurdo Madeline McMurdo Sally Roane McMurdo Margaret McNair Elinore Page Oct a vi a Peyton Louise Tatum Agnes Teel Louise Williams Nan Wood Lucretia Yancey [ 78 ] C. H. S. Girls Association ME Girls Association was organized in January 1921, as a spontaneous effort on the part of the girls of the High School to take upon them- selves certain phases of school discipline. A committee consisting of — Isabel Cochran, Helen Burch, Mary Via, Kathleen Croissant, Lillian McMurdo, Julia Cave, Lucretia Yancey, Page Bird, Anne Minor, Agnes Teel, Louise Tatum, Frances Jones and Nan Wood, framed a constitution which was approved by Dr. Johnson and immediately put into effect. Under this con- stitution every girl in the High School is made to share in respon- sibility for the discipline undertaken by the Association. The governing and disciplinary power is vested in a “Girls ' Student Council elected to represent the classes. The Council elects its own officers and a faculty adviser is elected by the Association as a whole. The Association hopes gradually to extend its powers until the girls of the school become practically self-governing. Thus far there is every reason for the girls to take pride in the achievements of the Association, and every girl in the High School can not hut feel an added self-respect when she remembers that she is a part of an organization whose purpose is to elevate the standard of womanly conduct in the High School, and to re- move the childish necessity for faculty supervision of the rou- tine details of school discipline. The Association is justly proud of initiating the movement for self-government in the Charlottesville High School. C. H. S. Boys Student Self Government Society Officers : President Fred Quarles Vice-President Burks Ross Secretary Leigh Hawkins Selected Board of Regulators: Braxton Fowler Burks Ross Walter Fowler Marshall Cole Paul Walp Leigh Hawkins David Maulsby Lawrence Brown Channing Bolton Dean Quarles Martin Stringfellow Leonard Watson Charles Dawson Jed Irvine Meade Keller Willam Knight Drury Wood Harry Holt Nelson Brown Robert Adams Oscar Craxz Irvin Johnson Robert Withington Robert Theimer Wilmer Burgess Fred Quarles C. H. S. Boys Society for the Promotion of Student Self Government )R several years it has been the desire on the part of some to impress upon the boy student of the Charlottesville High School that he should look to higher things than throwing chalk, skipping classes and the like, and should incorporate some gentlemanly habits. Re- cently a plan has been found to encourage the High School boys in that direction. A new society known as Boys Self-Government Society has been formed. Officers have been elected and committees have been appointed to look into such matters as needed attention. Every boy in school seems to be in favor of such an organization and it is receiving the thor- ough co-operation of all the students. During the brief period of its existence many things have been accomplished. Although few cases have been brought to its at- tention, these undesirable things have practically ceased. This society, although it handles many things which have here- tofore been managed by the school officials, is run entirely by the students. The Selected Board of Regulators and the officers carry out the plans of the organization hut the student body has a voice in everything. The principal and superintendent as well as all of the High School teachers thoroughly approve of this movement and are always willing to co-operate. As the society grows older greater responsibilities will be assumed, and it is the sincere desire of everyone that his organization succeed, and lie- come one of the most valuable in the school. The Honor Committee of the Honor League Officers : President Isabel Cochran Vice-President Louise Williams Secretary Anne Minor Committee: Isabel Cochran Louise Williams Marshall Cole Jed Irvine Burks Ross Drury Wood Anne Minor Meade Keller Robert Adams Lawrence Brown Frances Jones Cornelia Dickinson Eleanor Cranz Frank Daniel [ 82 ] Honor League URING the session of 1913-1914, some of the students of the Charlottesville High School felt that an Honor League should be estab- lished in the High School. After many weeks of toil and with the aid of the faculty they drew up a set of resolutions and the pledge and constitution of the Honor League, modeled after that of the University of Virginia. This organization has proved to he most successful and it is now the most important one in the High School, standing for honor and self-respect in the student-body. This year the Honor League started off with vim. It has the undivided support of the faculty and the pupils. At the beginning of the year several assemblies were held for the pur- pose of allowing new members to join the Honor League and to explain the meaning of the pledge. Mr. Hayes and Dr. Johnson made speeches which were of great benefit to the organization. Fourteen pupils were chosen by the school to serve on the Honor Committee — five from the Senior Class, four from the Junior, three from the Sophomore and two from the Freshman Class. This committee deserves a great deal of credit for the excellent work it has done this year in promoting honor among the stu- dent-body. The Honor League is one of the things of which our High School is especially proud as it is one of the few high schools in which an Honor League exists and receives the proper support of the students. All the members of the Honor League are thor- oughly interested in the work of the organization and the mem- bers of the committee are always among the most influential pu- pils in the school. The Charlottesville High School Players Club President Vice-President Treasurer Stage Manager Director Officers 1921 . Isabel Cochran Marshall Cole Drury Wood Robert YowEll Miss Emily Battle Players. Carrie Smith Watson Sadler Olive Harris James Battle Gill King Hawthorne Battle Ruth Draper James Justice Louise Tatum Robert YowEll Louise Williams Garnett Savin Agnes Baptist White Howard Mary Peyton Francis Howard Kathleen Carroll Allan Mitchell Margaret Waddell Willis Lipscomb Isabel Cochran Hunter Faulconer Constance Disney Burbridge Yancey Octavia Peyton Roland EutslEr Albert Yancey Alfred Stevens Plays: The Stepmother A Night at an Inn Dr. Love The Man Who Went Green Stockings The Romancers The Mollusc Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire The Play ers Club TIL 1918 there were no organized dramatics at Midway, though occasional sporadic out- bursts proved that the dramatic instinct lay deep in the heart of Alma Mater. In that memorable year a group of enthusiastic stu- dents under the leadership of Miss Pearl ivian Willoughby organized the Players Club. 1 heir ambition was to develop dramatic talent and to cultivate a taste for what is good in drama, among the students of Midway. The first production was at the Jefferson Theatre, two one act plays, The Stepmother by Arnold Bennet, and “A Night at an Inn by Lord Dunsany. b rom that event their fame was estab- lished. And this fame has been steadily increased by the presen- tation of two plays each year. Miss illoughby directed all plays until 1920, when she found it necessary to give up this work and the directorship was taken over by Miss Emily Battle. Last fall they produced The Mol- lusc by Davies. This was one of the finest pieces of work ever done by the club, the leading parts being taken by Miss Louise Tatum and Mr. Robert Yowell. Now the Players Club may boast of “stars” of many seasons, and their taste has been so highly educated that they dare aspire to Barrie, whose Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire will long be remembered as delightfully presented by the following caste: Alice Gray Colonel Gray .... Amy Gray Cosmo Gray Stephen Rollo ... Genevra Dunbar Richardson Nurse Maid Louise Tatum Robert Yowell ...Louise Williams Hunter Faulconer Garnett Savin Isabel Cochran .Constance Disney Octavia Peyton Eleanor Cranz C. B. L. S President ' icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer Reporter Historian Seg ' t-at-anns . Officers -vOUise Williams ....Sarah George Daisy Garth ..Eleanor Cranz ....Frances Jones Page Bird .Isabel Cochran Mem bers : Louise Williams Daisy Garth Eleanor Cranz Sarah George Virginia Lipop Harriet Wilder Florence Maulsby Lillian McMurdo Virginia Cochran Sarah Belle McCue Jane McCuE C H A R LOTT E C H E A P E Isabel Cochran Evelyn Colthurst Josephine Culin Page Bird Margaret Draper Elizabeth Micou Frances Jones Mary Keenan Sally Roane McMurdo Anita Ash hurst Dora Hancock Lucy Hancock Sarah McCue Doris Hankins Marion Daniel Elsie Woodward Frances Long Louise Leach m an Willie Michie Cornelia Dickinson Helen Sadler Doris M. Driscoll Madeline McMurdo Frances Teel Emily Dabney Mary G. HislE Allie Wood Rosalind Williams Gladys Driscoll Louise Tatum Helen Burch Doris E. Driscoll Constance Disney Frances Bruffey Mary Bean Joan Platt I 89 J History of the C. B. L. S. IN NOVEMBER 1911, the girls of Miss Carrie Burnley’s English class discussed the need of another girls’ literary society. The result of this discussion was the forming of the Caro- line Burnley Literary Society with a member- ship of about twelve. Misses Mary Rodes, Lillian Culin, Amy Hankins, Ethel Holsinger, Elizabeth Brown, and Miss Carrie Burnley were among the char- ter members of the society. The honorary member was Miss Sarepta Moran. The society grew rapidly and attracted much interest. Read- ing contests were inaugurated for the purpose of encouraging good reading in the High School ; a prize of five dollars in gold each year being offered to the best reader, who is expected to rep- resent the school in the inter-scholastic contest at the LTiiversity of Virginia. Twice has our school been honored by having our prize winner also win the Virginia Championship. One of the chief social features of the C. B. L. S. is the annual Thanksgiving Feast at which the new “goats are initiated. Of- ficers are elected twice a year and meetings are held every other Wednesday. The first pin of the society was a blue forget-me-not but the design was changed recently to a gold pin with the letters C B. L. S. and date ’ll. Presidents : 1911- 1912: 1912- 1913: 1913- 1914: 1914- 1915: 1915- 1916: 1916- 1917: 1917- 1918: 1918- 1919: 1919- 1920: 1920- 1921 : Mary Rodes, Two Terms. Zenobia Simmons, Two Terms. Esidora Henry, Stella Laterneau. Esidora Henry, Elizabeth Brown. Isabel Eutsler, Helen Draper. Margaret Woods, Martha Barksdale. Mary Cheape, Two Terms. Webb Brown, Two Terms. Isabel Cochran, Two Terms. Anne Minor, Louise Williams. L. L. S Officers : President MaE Hildebrand I ' icc-President Octavia Peyton Treasurer Nancy Huyett Secretary Marjorie Batchelder Seg’t-at-anns Clyde Graham Members : Marjorie Batchelder Julia Cave Amelia Cloud Daisy Cox Susie Craft Bessie Detamore Ruth Ford Mary Gochnauer Clyde Graham Zella Harris Elizabeth Hill Nancy Huyett Dorothy Gibson Catherine Larus Mary Maupin Margaret McNair Hazel Ross Elizabeth Jarman Sarah Nuttycombe Octavia Peyton Wenona Staley Marion Wiant Isadore Wilkins Sadie Williams Lucretia Yancey Amy Young Mae Hildebrand Clara Ponton Thelma Huffman Lucille Eastham Lillian Dillard Elizabeth Robey Louise Craft Dorothy Adams Ada Johnson Mary Belle Wheeler [ 91 ] L. L. S. History N THE memorable year 1908, a group of enter- prising girls of the High School “got together” as the phrase is, and decided that the hoys should not he the only literary people in the school. Mr. Loyal C. Morrow, then a teacher at C. H. S., was at the bottom of the scheme, and it was he who, by his enthusiastic efforts, contributed most to the establishment of the Society. In gratitude to Mr. Morrow, the society was named the “Loyal, and has indeed proved worthy of its name. At a some- what later date a pin was chosen — a symbol to stand for the achievements of the society. This emblem, a black and gold polygon, bearing the Greek letters L. L. S., soon established its place in High School conversation as the “L. L. S. Coffin.” When everything was in good running order the society gave its attention to the pursuit of literature. The best writers, modern, medieval, and ancient, were freely discussed. Debates were held, both within the ranks of the L. L. S., and with the B. L. S. From the date of its establishment, the history of the L. L. S. has been one of literary achievement, and we trust that “history will repeat itself in the future and that our society will have a well-earned reputation as an organization which does things and does them in the best possible manner. In November 1920, an appropriate program to celebrate the twelfth anniversary of the founding of the L. L. S. was arranged. Dr. Johnson gave an interesting talk, in which he told how our society had its origin. This year, we began a study of the development of literature, beginning with Homer. The other important Greek writers were discussed in their chronological order and the Roman au- thors begun. We are proud to wear the emblem of our society and display its colors; and we endeavor above all to be worthy of our motto: We grow by doing. M. B. [ 93 ] Boys’ Literary Society B. L. S President Vice-President Secretary T reasurcr Officers Paul Walp Lawrence Brown Robert Adams .William Knight Members : Robert Adams Sam Arundale Lawrence Brown Nelson Brown Ivy Carter Charles Dawson Burks Ross Sam Eddins Harry Flippin Jed Irvine Edward Joachim William Knight James Markwood David Maulsby Paul Walp Rives Shaffer Robert Theimer Edward Van Laer Channing Bolton Thurman Diggs George Barlow Arthur Barlow Robert Withington Dean Quarles B Eason Tatum James Leitch Forest Burch Hunter FaulconEr Warren Via Carrington Burgess Mr. W. J. Hayes [ 95 ] B. L. S. History T HE Boys’ Literary Society of the Charlottesville High School, was organized early in the ses- sion of 1908-1909, with a membership of twenty-two. Mr. John Graves was one of the chief leaders in the movement and he was as- sisted by Mr. Loyal Morrow and Miss Moran. The first meeting was held on November 6th, nineteen members being present. This worthy movement, di- rected and carried on by the boys of the High School and aided to the present time by certain faculty members, has been one of the most influential ever initiated into the High School. The so- ciety has continued to live up to this year, thanks to the attention and encouragement given by its most ardent supporter in the faculty, Mr. W. J. Hayes. Thus the year 1921 finds the organization stronger and better than ever before, with a membership of about thirty, with more interesting debates and programs arranged for those who really believe the B. L. S. is a thing worth-while and one that will benefit them in later life. With the New Year of 1921 came a change to the B. L. S. It was decided after careful consideration to limit the membership, and to allow only those boys who apply for admittance because they wish to help and be helped by it. A constitution was forthwith drawn up, a motto selected, colors for the society decided upon, and attractive pins chosen. Outings and inter-society debates were also considered. The Boys’ Literary Society has in the past had a very great in- fluence on the High School as a whole and exerted a controlling power in many separate activities. May it continue to. Finally may it advance in its work as long as the High School is in ex- istence. We are sure that it will, and we hope that greater prog- ress will accompany it in the future. P. W. Presidents of Organizations Louise Williams: Pres. C. B. L. S. ; Pres. C. H. S. G. A. Isabel Cochran: Pres. Honor Committee; Pres. Players Club. Paul Walp : Pres. G. A. A.; Pres. B. L. S. Jim Markwood : Pres. Boosters Club. Mae Hildebrand: Pres. L. L. S. Fred Quarles: Pres. B. S. S. G. S. Page Bird : Pres. Freshman Class. Lawrence Brown : Pres. Sophomore Class. Irvin Johnson: Pres. Junior Class. Burks Ross: Pres. Senior Class. Presidents of Organizations e jokes-; ) A Hot One on the Pupils in Agriculture. Fred: “Mr. Hayes, are you assigning the lesson on poultry?” Mr. Hayes: “No, I am still over here with the hogs.” Who Is HeF Daisy: You cannot write 1,500 w r ords on one man.” (Re- ferring to English composition.) Nan: I wrote more than 1,500 on My man.” Mrs. Feaganes: “Name some foods that contain ash?” Sam : “Burnt biscuits.” Going to E. H. S. Miss Graves : “Cicero and Caesar were educated at Alexan- dria.” Flipp : That ain ' t nothing ; Tony Alderman is too.” Miss Sharpe: “Beason Tatum, what do you think a mob would look like?” Beason : I think it would look like the gang around the pie stand out there.” Joe Hankins takes the cake for being the most energetic person in school. While Brax Fowler is awarded the corduroy tooth brush for being the brilliant one. Some Trip — But They All Fall Sooner or Later. Mr. Lacy (reading) : “He left his home in England, sailed to New York, from there took a train across the continent and mar- ried her there at her home ! Earnest: “Dog ' ed if Fd er went that far for a woman! ! Miss Rowlett: “What are the industries of a desert. ' John: Raising Sand.” Miss Eisenberg : Why are some peaks called ‘horn’ peaks. ' ’ Herbert: “ ' Cause th’ wind blows on ’em.” [ 100 ] Five Minutes in Mr. Jenkins ' Class. “Irvin, tell me about the English Cabinet.” Lady: “Dono’ that professor, but I can tell you about the China cabinet. Kitty: “Mr. Jenkins, what is a minority?” “W hy, that ' s what the majority isn ' t.” To another pupil: What about the peace of Paris?” Dixie: Which piece, Mr. Jenkins?” Mr. Jenkins: “Lawrence, what does it mean by elevated sur- prise in this book ?” Shake: It means that his eyelids rose, his hair rose and his feet rose.” Class: “Haw! Haw! Haw! Wop: Do you shave for ten cents? Barber: ' Wes, one side. Wop: “Then shave the outside. What Did Miss Moran Say Then? (While teaching as a supply teacher in Florida School.) “Take 40 minutes. Little Kid: Where ' ll I get it an ' wat’ll I do with it? Heard in Commercial Arithmetic Class. Mr. Graves, discussing a note: “Julia and myself are the par- ties in the draft. Bus: “Why not move or shut the window?” Math IV. Miss Willoughby: You can memorize or visualize these fig- ures on the board.” Dan: “Think I ' ll spiritualize them.” “This is a round-about way Miss Willoughby says, as she draws a circle. 1 101 ] Math III. “Robert Culin, go to the board.” Bobby: “I ain ' t studied my lesson, Miss Willoughby.” Miss Willoughby (continuing) : “And erase the work of the last class.” Search Me? M iss Wood : How would you say in French, two times four makes five?” Mr. Lacy: “Who wrote Scott’s Waverley Novels?” Dumbell : “Shakespeare, I ’spose.” Mrs. Dobbins: “Now, if I should w T ant to light the lamp, are the matches there?” Husband: “Yes, one.” Mrs. D. : “Only one! ! What if it misses fire or won ' t light?” Husband : “Oh don’t worry, dear, I tried it.” Nothing doin’! Merchant : “Lemme sell you a trunk.” Ellis : “And for why should I buy a trunk ?” “Why, to put your clothes in.” “And go naked! Nuh hub!” Must Be Some Bird! Marshall Cole (To boy who has been arrested for gambling) r “What were you taken up for?” Boy: “Shooting crap.” Marshall: “What kind of a bird is that?” Earle: “I have a suit for every day in the week.” Thurman: “Where is it?” Earle: “This is it I have on.” Policeman: “Mr. Freudenberg, will you give me a dollar to ' bury a brother officer?” Herman: “Ach ! mein gootness Yah; (handing the officer 10 dollars), Go bury ten, quick.” [ 102 ] Roster of Alumni 1894 Nettie M. Godwin 1895 Mabel P. Ferguson Bessie Yager 1896 Blessing Bailey Blanche Carter Harry Kaufman Anna Bell McNight Archie L. Oberdorfer Nella N. Payne Nellie C. Robertson Mary L. Smith Charles R. Thurman Hattie P. Bibb W illie E. Eubank Mollie Maddox Wm. C. Scott 1897 Sadie M. Sandridge Minnie O. Sandridge llallie B. Wingfield Marietta Ferguson Nellie L. George Helen H. George Jeanette Kaufman 1898 Minnie M. Kline Nannie D. Wood Mary B. Wingfield 1899 Mary E. Dinwiddie Sarah Alice Sinclair Isadore Kaufman Nannie Blake Amelia F. Cox Bessie Higgs [ 103 ] 1900 Marian Gordon Dabney Mamie P. Brown Chas. D. Carter, Jr. Edwin W. Holloway Berkeley A. Courtney Meta A. Faulconer Mabel Kaufman 1901 Bessie A. Lacy Birdie A. Lacy Eunice C. Lane 1902 Mabel M. Payne Mary S. Tinsley Mildred Burnley Ruth Burnley Yerdie Lawman Daisy Mann Daniel H. Andrews Carrie T. Bragg James L. Bibb Hannah Martin 1903 Maude Mayo Mattie Trice Josie Wright 1904 Betty S. Nelson Mattie E. Witt Virginia Witt 1905 Albert G. A. Baltz Bessie G. Dinwiddie Lizzie Flannagan Lillie Gleason Estelle Hartman John Van Horne Gladys L. Terrell Frank L. Thomasson Etta L. Tyler [ 104 ] 1906 Helen Gates Bragg Alma B. Carter Lettie I’. Fitzhugh Sidney Gleason Virginia Nelson Forrest Seaman Earl Wm. Warren Stella R. Carroll Lynda Carter Alphonso Carver J. Gray Dinwiddie 1907 Frank E. Hartman Mary Holladay May Johnson Nellie G. Witt 1908 Mabel Alwood Bernard L. Jarman Alice Jones Ruth Jones Edwin G. Lee Hunter R. Mann Clara Shepherd Lin wood Warwick Berta Watson 1909 R. Bruce Anderson Cora Anderson Mvrtie Ballard Mahel Jeffries Marie Lacy Mary Williamson 1910 Louise Balthis Lyda S. Behrendt Cora L. Brand Kate W. Burnley Virginia Carver Sue G. Dabney Estelle Dinwiddie Bertha C. Jones Maude M. Jessup Myrtle Lea John S. Nicholas Nellie L. Payne A. Lillian Payne Florence Sinclair [ 105 j Kate H. Duke Anna Fleming Rosa L. Graves Mary M. Herman Mary C. Jarman Mabel H. Johnson 1911 Virginia Witt Bell Eva May Flannagan James Wayne France Helen Hey Hyle Clarice R. Lacy James K. M. Lee Mary Shakleford 1912 Florence Belle Battle Cora Louise Brand Lucy Wayland Dinwiddie Douglas C. France 1913 Elizabeth Atkins Lelia Bruffey Jaynie Birch Elsie May Brown Mary Elma Carter 1914 Lena Webb Adams Alma Katherine Acree Annie Elizabeth Ballard Emily Mildred Battle Leonard Stratton C. Robert Tatum Virginia Vest Bernard S. Via Guy F. Via Augusta Louise Seiberg Earl Hampton Via William Carl Whitlock Mary Thornton Wood Virginia Earle Wood Mary Barclay Woods Aileen Martin Adeline Virginia Rodes Catherine E. Vasseur Nell Gordon Witt Dixie Grippo Alice Martin Judson McMannaway Laura Thornton Wood Laura Poore Wood Bertha Marshe Verna Williams Marshall Ola Moore Grace H. Page [ 106 ] Caroline Burnley Mary Burnley Gilbert Campbell Josephine Carter Albert Crigler Helen Graves Aletha Hancock Alva Morelle Harris Samuel J. Hart Gertrude Landon 1915 William Bryan Adams Keesee Blakey Louis A. Brown Elizabeth Brown Lawrence Cannon Martha Carroll Ida Carter Zada Cave Blooma May Creasy Nellie Critzer Elizabeth Dettor Doris Easton Lois Eutsler Grace Gaw Lena Graves Willoughby Gundry 1916 Clarion Ballard Maebelle Brooks Anna Elizabeth Burgess Annie Lee Carter Rosabel Carter John Quarles Caroline R. Randolph P’aul C. Rogers Magnolia Shackleford Zenobia ). Simmons George Burnley Vest Mary C. Weber Robert H. Water field Louise K. Wills James Edwin Wood, Jr. Amy Hankins Ethel Hantzman Laura M. Harris Edgar H. Herman Lila Hull Gale Beebe Mansfield Wallace McNulty Oty A. Moore Ben Peyton Sarah Randolph Laura Roark Florence Saunders Thomas Erwin Schneider Virgie May Via Dan Via Susan Wyatt Ruby Lacy Stella Laterneau Minnie Long Ruth Lupton James McManaway [ 107 ] Sallie Chestnutt Wm. Brantly Cox John Culin, Jr. Sarah Helen Draper Isabel Eutsler Walter Fitzpatrick Martha Penn France Bonnie Gianniny Langdon Hankins Herman Harlow Esadora Henry Ethel Holsinger Jane Jones Robert Adams Brown Cornelia Burnley Lillian Culin Maggie Dulaney Richard Ergenbright Gladys Gentry Hilda H. Harrison Maida Hill Lillian L. Iseman Dorothy Jacobs Corwith Jolliff Janie C. Jones Marian Mareellus Frances Adams Compton Barksdale Martha Barksdale Pauline Black Gladys E. Mey Waddell Robey Mary Virginia Rodes Mattie Sanford Oval Shackleford Nelle Smith Edith Thurman Ellen Vasseur Freta Wash Helen Washabaugh Cove L. Weber Delia Wilson David Edgar Wood, Jr. 1917 Malcolm Markwood Ethel Parrott Margaretta Michael Elizabeth Peyton Julia C. Rea Cammie Robertson Margaret Rothwell Wm. Auburn Runkle Pollie Taylor Harry W. Waterfield Ralph Wilder Frances Woods 1918 Lois Harris Olive Harris Mary Hoff White Howard [ H)8 1 Natalie Bourne Kerfoot Brown Alice Burke Carroll Clarke Fannie Chapman Constance Colles Evelyn Colles Elizabeth Colthurst Elizabeth Mary Cooke Florence Culin Edward Cusick Elizabeth Duke Beatrice Easton 1919 Julia Adams John Arundale Nella Bailey Agnes Baptist John Barringer Hawthorne Battle John Bell Madeline Blakey Margaret Boaz Webb Brown Ogden Brown Velora Carver Catherine Cleaton Lois Crawford Martha Duke Lucille Gibson Carrie Lou Huckstep Lucy Jessup James G. Johnson, Jr. Raymond Jackson ]osephine Laterneau Vera McAllister Florence Nuttycombe William Nuttycombe Corinne Ponton Ruth Salmon Nancy Saunders Marion Jane Smith Gladys Triplett Olga White Clinton Wingfield Mary Elizabeth Wingfield Alice Jones Elizabeth van Lear Annie Lipscomb Vivien Lupton Clarence McPeake Helen Melton Hester Michael Allan Mitchel James M. Page, Jr. Anna Peterson Mary Peyton Carrie Smith Alfred Stevens Mabel Stratton Thelma Taylor Helen Wiant Louise Wilkes Ered Wilson Grace Wingfield I 109] 1920 Philip Allen Mabel Apple Daisy Bing Alta Blake Ernest Brown Katherine Bruffey Marjorie Carver Mary Cheape Dorland Cooke Ernest Davis, Jr. William Dawson Norma Dickerson Lillie Ferneyhough Lydia Fishburne Katherine Forsythe Robert Gaw Doris Gay Dorothy Gianniny Harriet Gordon Jean Grant Alvis Harlowe Clarence Harris Rachel Harris Bessie Head Elise Hill Mary G. Hisle Annie James Bettie Sue Jessup Elsie Jones James Justice Gill King Herman Klotz Helen Lannigan Bertie Runkle Cornelia Staley Howard Staley Adele Schultz Agnes Stevens Landon Timberlake Clotilda Waddell Robert Waddell Earle Wheeler William Wheeler Gladys Wilkes Mary Wilkes Lawrence Whitlock Rosalind Williams Aletta Wood Doris Woodward Burbridge Yancey l HO ] y y ; ' r. TILMAN’S THE PIECE GOODS HOUSE j AGENTS FOR The celebrated Phoenix Hosiery and | Niagara Silk Gloves 1 Our Specialties — Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods Mousing Wear-Knit Underwear j Blankets, Comforts, Rugs and Druggets Mail or phone us your wants I J. I). J. S. TILMAN ) East Main Street, Charlottesville, Va. j j j j i i j j i j i i i i j i i I j I i j l i Motor Sales Co. I Dodge Brothers j Motor Cars i White Trucks ! Service on same i i W. Main St. Phone 47 ! i Charlottesville, V a. 1 j J. N. Waddell Shoe Company Shoes Trunks and Hand Bags EAST MAIN STREET Charlottesville. Virginia BURNLEY BROTHERS Dependable Coal and Wood Lucas Paint and Oils West Main Street, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. LANKFORD ' S Flowers for Graduation Personal attention given to all Class orders The only member of F. T. D. in this section FLOWERS ANYWHERE ANYTIME Phone 974 East Main Street, Charlottesville, Va. UNIVERSITY GARAGE The mo£t modern and up-to-date garage in the city. Large storage space. j Agent for STUDEBAKER CARS ! Steam-heated Two Washitands Large Repair Shop, thoroughly equipped to all kinds of Repair Work i Complete line of Accessories, Tires, Gasoline, Oils, Etc. I AUSTIN THURSTON, Manager I WeSt Main Street Phone 390 Charlottesville, Va. Deposit Your Savings in W NATIONAL BANK gf CHARLOTTESVILLE Capital and Surplus, $540,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest HOLLIS RINEHART, President R. T. MINOR, Jr., Vice-President THOS. P. PEYTON, Cashier SAFETY for SAVINGS j B, R DICKERSON ' DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY and J READY-TO-WEAR GOODS for Ladies ; j CALL ON US | EAST MAIN STREET, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. I i ! The New Jefferson Garage l R. H. GENTRY, Manager I Oldsmobiles — Stewart Trucks Steam Heated Storage and Washing Cars a Specialty FirSt Class Repair Shop Supplies and Accessories MARKET STREET Phone 452 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. c B. STEVENS Clothing V it Haberdashery 11 The Famous STEIN-BLOCK CLOTHES CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA AND UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA I BURCH ' S I BARBER SHOP | for BEST SERVICE j Use Bare to Hair I It ill Grow It | Hotel J. M. BURCH ! Glea son Proprietor 1 | CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. HOTEL GLEASON EUROPEAN MEALS TABLE-de-HOTE EVERYTHING THE BEST J. L. VEAL, Manager w. MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ! J. G. ROSS CO. I j CASH | ; Coal and Wood Dealers j j HIGH GRADE ! | DOMESTIC COAL j ( Prompt Service j Fifth and Seventh Streets CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. j STANDARD | PRODUCE i COMPANY ! JOHN P. SNEED, Proprietor j j C I Fruits, Vegetables j and Candies i Wholesale Onlv ! ! j Weit Mam Street f j CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. j j M. C. THOMAS | j FURNITURE CO. j j TWO STORES I j ! ! — ! J Get married then buy your ! I I j furniture from us { i I I ( j “The Price is Less” I i I I ! East Main Street | CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. | Daily ih ' ogrroQ t « i j j i j i j j i i j j j ms the only daily published between Alexandria and Lynch- burg ( I 68 miles) and between Richmond and Staunton ( I 40 miles). CJ Published every after- noon except Sunday. J By mail $4.00 the year Delivered by carrier in City Everybody Reads IP EaSt Fifth Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. i FRANK i i i m. | I HUYETT i i j I REAL ESTATE ! ! j RENTALS and j j INVESTMENTS i — i EAST FOURTH STREET I I j CHARLOTTESVILLE f j VIRGINIA I i j .♦« I Floyd W. N. Chisholm. Proprietor I W. MAIN STREET, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. . Visit the COFFEE SHOP Over PENCE STERLING ' S Drug Store Charlottesville ' s Most Popular Eating Place Home Cooking a Specialty | Special attention to Private parties of any number j j East Main Street, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. j v « PRESTO RESTAURANT j i ♦ j j We CHARLOTTESVILLE VARROS BROTHERS, Props. j RESTAURANT CLEAN, SANITARY and i i j j for LADIES and GENTLEMEN GOOD COOKING i j j OPEN DA Y and NIGHT All Seasonable Varieties j 2 1 A Every thing the Market affords Quality and Prices Always Right 1 1 Prompt Service ( 2 j A Service in up-to-date style West Main Street Phone 649 I i I i East Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 1 j 1 j • CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. H. H. HANKINS HAY AND GRAIN Manufacturer of High Grade Stock and Poultry Feeds If you want more eggs try a sack of FEED-O-PEP DRY MASH Phone 200 South Street, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. i J.T. Jackson Co. 114 Fourth Street, N. E. | GENERAL INSURANCE { Fire, Auto, Accident, Health { Plate Glass and Liability It ' s better to have it and not | need it | Than to need it and not have it. | J. TYLER JACKSON. Jr. i Notary Public CHARLOTTESVILLE j ICE COMPANY 1 ICE AND ICE CREAM Phone 213-214 Charlottesville, Virginia B. E. Wheeler Company Real Estate and Insurance Phone 58 I | | 317 East Main Street, i CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA j j Irving-Way-Hill Company, Inc. . A. Irving, President J. H. Hill, Sec’y and Treas. E. Main Street, Charlottesville, Ya. Livery, Feed and Sale Stables j jt Up-to-Date-Rigs Prompt Service Day and Night W. A. Irving, Mgr. Phone 150 REO and MAXWELL AUTOMOBILE AGENCY AUTOS FOR HIRE Automobile Tires, Oils and Automobile Accessories Exide Storage Batteries for Sale Service Station for Storage Batteries W. A. IRVING, Manager Phone 150 Undertakers and Embalmers .ji .j Thoroughly Equipped in Every Branch Prompt Service Day and Night J. H. HILL, Manager Phone 460 Burruss Antrim General Insurance Phone 64 404 National Bank Building East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia BROWN MILLING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Monticello Pride “Quality First” Flour None Better Ask your grocer for it and take no substitute Keller George Jrtuflrro ■ 1, 6 S pftrtans East Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Colonial Confectionary and Bakery High Class Cakes, Pastries Ice Cream, Pies, Etc. Special attention to orders for Parties and Dances, “Buy what you need in Charlottesville ’ East Main Street, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. YANCEY ICE COMPANY ICE, COAL and WOOD Ice from ‘Distilled Water Best grades West Virginia coal CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Gilmore Furniture Company, Inc. Don’t Gamble in Buying Our House Represents the best in Quality, Service, Workman- ship, Attractiveness “Good Furniture always at Reasonable Prices East Main Street, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Fitzhugh Bros. Co. The Rexall Store SAFE PLACE TO BUY YOUR DRUGS EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA i AUTOMOBILES for HIRE Charlottesville Motor Company Night and Day Service Special Rates to Monticello Agents Cadillac and Chandler Phone 630 East Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA | HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS I GROUPS AND INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS ( GITCHELL’S STUDIO SPECIMEN WORK j Photographs in the Third Link of The Chain j Films Developed and Printed 24 Hour Service I Phone 441 j 403 E. Main St. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. i I i j j i i I i I I WALP’S 5 and 10c. STORE W. T. WALP, Proprietor | When you patronize this store your cash remains in Charlottesville ' ' Up-to-date line of toys for all seasons | Full line of School Supplies, Candies and Notions j n Just the place for Tourists and Newlyweds 11 f Our motto — “We have it” j 105 W. Main Street, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. M. Kaufman’s Sons ifc Home of (rood Clothes East Main Street, Charlottesville, Va. | JAMES E. IRVINE COMPANY ! CLOTHIERS || j TAILORS I MEN’S FURNISHINGS I ... I I Charlottesville, : : Virginia ! r | W. J. KELLER COMPANY l SMART SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN | “ Shoes of the Right Kind i j 404 East Main Street, Charlottesville, Virginia | | COLONIAL HOTEL { R. E. YOWELL, PROP j AMERICAN and EUROPEAN STYLES j i PHONE 90 I NEAR C. O. STATION j j CHARLOTTESVILLE, X VIRGINIA | MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY “THE GOOD ONE ” PHONE 250 401403 w. Main Street, Charlottesville, Va. j Cite Umbcrsitp of trgtnta EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, PRESIDENT The Training Ground of All the People The departments represented : The College, Grad- uate Studies, Education, Engineering, Law, Medicine, The Summer Quarter. Also degree courses in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Commerce. Tuition in academic departments free to Virginians. All ex- penses reduced to a minimum. Loan funds available for men and women. Address The Registrar, University, Ya. i Printing | Engraving :i SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS ' DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF FINE STATIONERY i FINE ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS | DANCE PROGRAMS j VISITING CARDS ! OUR WORK GUARANTEED TO BE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP SURBER-ARUNMIE COMPANY | INCORPORATED j PUBLISHERS • ■ PRINTERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA. J. B. W. H. WOOD CLOTHIERS E. Main St., CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. The Peopl es National Bank The hanging service found here has in it every lesson of value to you which has been learned by this strong old bank in its near fifty years of sound and safe banking East Main Street. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Established 1895 j ! COVINGTON PEYTON j i INCORPORATED j ' CHINA, CUT GLASS | ( TABLE CUTLERY j j HOUSE FURNISHINGS FIRELESS COOKERS j GAS STOVES, GAS j ( AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I ! = I | 119-121-123 West Main Street ? j CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. I 3 • ! j Piedmont Candy | j Company — j ! j Vi holesale Confectioners I j ! | Distributors of j I Sc hr a fits j ■! I 11 Daintiest of Dainty Sweet | | Chocolates , and J. Hunger- j j ford Smith Co. j ' Soda Fountain Supplies | I Charlottesville, - Virginia j