Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1924 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA PRESENTED BY DR. JAMES G. JOHNSON FOREWORD As Nature has endowed us with the happy gift of remembering only the pleasant Past, we give to you in the sixth link of The Chain a few pages to make indelible the happy memories of our life at Charlottesville High School. We will not repent Of the time that was spent, And the hours that were lent To arranging this book, If, as years roll around, And with age you are crowned, Some pleasure is found, When in it you look. TUB BUKIN Virgmiana 160581 i To MISS SARKPTA A. MORAN In grateful recognition of her high ideals, HER TRUE SENSE OF JUSTICE, IIER REFINED CULTURE, AND HER SINCERE DEVOTION TO HER WORK, The Class of 1924 takes great pleasure IN DEDICATING THE SIXTH LINK OF The Chain U V ■ PROPERTY OF the LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA Cl )t Ctiain CUttortal taff “To leave some simple mark behind To keep our having lived in mind. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor . Freshman Editor .... Joke Editor Art Editor Photograph Editor Business Managers JOHN JUSTICE MARGARET PINKERTON HILDA BLUE JACK HENSHAW ..ELIZABETH HOLLADAY EDYTHE HARDESTY CLIFFORD DAWSON JO CULIN HUGH MURPHY CULLEN WIANT ( EDWARD JENKINS 6 The Chain Staff faculty DR. JAMES G. JOHNSON SUPERINTENDENT B. A., M. A., Milligan College M. A., Ph. D., University of Virginia MR. WAYLAND J. HAYES PRINCIPAL B. S., M. S., University of Virginia MRS. R. M. FULLER Harrisonburg State Normal MR. W. E. LACY L. I., University of Nashville MISS LILLIAN W. EISENBERG R. A., Elizabeth College MISS NAOMI P. SHEPPE Mary Baldwin Seminary MISS ISABEL SLOAN B. A., University of North Carolina MR. J. H. SNAPP B. A., Emory and Henry MISS NELLIE V. BOAZ B. A., Randolph-Macon W Oman ' s College MRS. DOROTHY O. BROWN Kansas University MR. F. J. DANIELS B. A., Davis-Elkins College MISS ISABEL DAWSON Davis-Wagner Business College MISS SAREPTA A. MORAN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL M. A., Wesleyan Female College MISS AMY O. HANKINS B. A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College MRS. EDITH SANDERS B. S„ George Washington University MR. E. K. BENNETT B. A., Lynchburg College MISS MARY GEORGE BOLEN B. S., Farmville State Normal MISS WEBB BROWN B. A., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College MISS E. MARIAN CAMPER B. S., Farmville State Normal MISS ANNE S. MEREDITH B. S., Farmville State Normal MR. JAMES R. MORT B. A., Emory and Henry MISS EDNA ROBERTSON SCRTBNER B. S., University of Virginia MISS MARIE G. SUTTON B. S., Farmville State Normal 8 The Faculty Postgraduates Seniors « rntor Class Colors : Old Rose and Silver Motto: Enitamur ” Flower : Pink Rose President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Poet Historian Testator Prophet Salutatorian Orator Valedictorian Sponsor OFFICERS DEAN QUARLES CLIFFORD DAWSON WILTON GRIFFITH MARGARET PINKERTON CLIFFORD DAWSON DEAN QUARLES EDWARD JENKINS DEAN QUARLES CLIFFORD DAWSON MARGARET PINKERTON MISS LILLIAN W. EISENBERG 14 J. DEAN QUARLES “True wit is Nature to advantage dress’d; What oft was thought hut ne’er so well express’d.” President of Senior Class; Business Manager of Bumble Bee; Testator; S. B. R. ; Honor Committee ; Players’ Club ; Hi-Y. “Resolved, that a monocle is more useful than a mustache comb.” CLIFFORD DAWSON WILTON GRIFFITH “We sometimes meet an original gentleman, who, if manners had not existed, would have invented them.” Stage Manager Players’ Club ; Secretary and Treasurer of Class of ’24; Basket-ball; Football. “Oh ! you laughin’ gas !” an author and a poetf” “ God has placed no limit to intellect.” Vice-President of Senior Class; Ser- geant-at-Arms of Honor Committee ; Ex- change Editor Bumble Bee; Class His- torian; Joke Editor of The Chain; S. B. R. “What are you besides a jester, a chem- 15 ADDIE ALEXANDER “Flushes of merriment that zvere zoont to set the table in a roar.” “What’s the joke?” EDYTHE ADAMS “She who is fond of books is usually a per- son of lofty thought and of elevated opinion.” “Has anybody seen anything of my books ?” ELIZABETH ALLEN “Every individual nature has its own beauty.” Chief Reporter Midway Student; C. B. L. S. “Why that sigh ?” 16 HAROLD BARNES “A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Players Club; Hi-Y. “What makes you sag so much to one side?” MARGARET ARUNDALE “And therefore let’s he merry.” “Sing us a song called ‘Dixie’ !” HILDA PAGE BLUE “Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honour.” Senior Editor of The Chain. “Once a friend — always a friend.” 17 CLAUDE BURGESS “A man’s a man for a’ that.” President S. B. R. ; Manager Football Team; Players Qtub. “Watch that line !” MARY BROWN Stillborn silence! Thou that art Floodgate of the deeper heart.” VIRGINIA BURGESS ‘‘Tall and lithe as wands of willow.” “Shall we call you ‘infant prodigy’?” “A penny for your thoughts.” 18 CORNELIA CARTER There ' s a language in her eyes, her cheek, her lip.” G. S. C. ; Girl Reserves. “A diliar, a dollar, a one o’clock scholar ; What makes you come so soon ?” ELSIE BUTCHER “And violets transform’d to eyes Enshrined a soul within their blue.” Reporter of Spanish Club. “Piggly Wiggly!” JO CULIN “The poetic element lying hidden in most women is the source of her magnetic attraction.” Art Editor of The Chain; Secretary Players Club ; C. B. L. S. ‘‘Is there any connection between coaling- stations and Coleoptera?” 19 MARIAN DABNEY “Gentleness, more powerful than Hercules.” “Don’t the teachers wish we were all like you?” RUTH DAVIS HELEN LUCILE EASTHAM “A mind full of knowledge is a mind that “I would rather he the author of one origi- never fails.” nal thought than conqueror of a hundred battles.” “What makes you talk so much?” Vice-President L. L. S. ; Assistant Edi- tor Midway Student; Society and Club Editor of Bumble Bee; Players Club. “Why teach Latin? It’s past help.” 20 CLAUDE ESTES Earnestness is the best gift of mental power.” “Yes ma’am; no ma’am.” ELIZABETH WINSTON ELLIOT STUART FITZHUGH Deep brown eyes running over with glee.” “The power of thought — the magic of the mind.” Senior Editor of Bumble Bee; Associate Editor Midway Student ; C. B. L. S. “Jumpo, Slippere, Falli, Breakus.” “Where’s Goofie?” 21 ELIZABETH GORDON “ Literature is the fruit of thinking souls.” C. B. L. S. “Did you bring your tardy permit with you?” MARY ARMISTEAD GOCHNAUER “Whose little body lodg’d a mighty mind.” Editor-in-Chief of Bumble Bee; Presi- dent L. L. S. ; Secretary Honor Committee; G. S. C. ; Players Club; Girl Reserves. “Why?” PAULINE HARLOW “I Ier modest looks the cottage might adorn, Siveet as the primrose peeps beneath t he thorn.” “Teach us the art of keeping quiet.” 22 EVELYN HARRIS “Gayety is the soul’s health.” “Where is your other half?” FRANCIS HARMON ' Dignity of manner always conveys a sense of reserved force.” “The pride of St. Anne’s.” GLADYS HAMM “ Vivacity is the health of the spirit.” “Are you telling him this because he’s a mere man, or because he was in the army?” 23 MARY JOHNSON “Ease zvith dignity.” G. S. C. “What’s on at the movies?” EDWARD JENKINS “The force of his own merit makes his way.” Business Manager of T he Chain ; Play- ers Club ; Class Prophet. “Poor Mr. Wheeler !” JOHN JUSTICE “Ability in a man is knowledge which emanates from divine light.” Editor-in-Chief of The Chain; Presi- dent of Honor Committee; Players Club; Spanish Club. 24 “What is your ambition?” ELVA MARIAN LEAKE “My mind to me a kingdom is; Such perfect joy therein I find.” “Teach us how to study.” LINDSAY LATERNEAU “Good sense and good nature must ever join.” S. B. R. “The candy kid.” JAMES LEITCH “He is worthy of honor who willeth the good of every man.” President G. A. A. ; Basket-ball ; Foot- ball ; Hi-Y; S. B. R. “The king of all sports.” 25 GREGORY MAGRUDER “Men of fezv words are the best men.” Football. “The Sheik of Alabam.” MARGARET BELLE McBRIDE “Pour the full tide of eloquence along, se- renely pure and yet divinely strong.” Spanish Club. “Words, words, words!” HELEN MAUPIN “Simple duty hath no place for fear.” “Fifty words a minute” (typing, not talking). 26 HUGH MURPHY “A silent and great sonl he zoos; one of those who cannot but be in earnest.” Photo Editor of The Chain; S. B. “Shakespeare himself!” SARAH JANE McCUE Oh, blest with temper zvhosc unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as to-day!” Manager Girls’ Basket-ball Team; Ser- geant-at-Arms Girl Reserves ; G. A. A. Board ; C. B. L. S. ; G. S. C. “What makes you so cute?” R. ; Players Club ; Spanish Club. MARGARET ISABEL PINKERTON “7 he intellect of the wise is like a glass; it admits the light of heaven and reflects it.” Assistant Editor of The Chain; Presi- dent Girls’ Student Council; Class Poet: L. L. S. “What makes you so capable?” 27 MARY RIDDLE “Silence and simplicity obtrude on no one, but are yet two unequalled attrac- tions in woman.” Spanish Club. “Chemistry is a riddle.” SARAH ELIZABETH PURVIS Wit is of the true Pierian spring ; that can make anything of anything.” ELIZABETH ROBEY “Her face so arch, so full of mirth. C. B. L. S. ; Players Club. “Have something to eat, won’t you?” G. S. C. “Edit us a pamphlet on ‘Bright Sayings.’ ” 28 ISABEL MATTOON SHAFFER “Wit is an unexpected explosion of thought.” Editor-in-Chief Midway Student; Treasurer Players Club; C. B. L. S. ; G. S. C. “Isn’t it the berries?” HELEN LOUISE SADLER HERNDON SHEPHERD “Nature was here so lavish of her store, “That inexhaustible good nature which is That she bestowed until she had no more.” the most precious gift of heaven.” Honor Committee; G. S. C. “Do you intend to open a Beauty Shop? ' 29 “Special ! Look ! Bargain Day ! ' CARLYS W. SMITH “Earnestness commands the respect of mankind.” S. B. R. “That red-head girl !” JOE N. SHUMATE Logic is the art of thinking well.” Secretary and Treasurer G. A. A.; Vice- President Hi-Y. “Three and one make two.” POLLARD STALEY “Music is the universal language of man- kind.” Hi-Y. “Have a cracker?” 30 EVY L. WHEELER “Be merry if you are wise.” “We won’t do nothin’ but.” MARIAN PERRY TREVILLIAN ISADORE WILKINS “A cheerful spirit is one of the most valu- “Gayety — the sunshine of the mind.” able gifts ever bestowed upon humanity.” L. L. S. “Civics — ’tis a weary life.” “Where did you find the Blue Bird?” 31 EDNA ROSELLE WINGFIELD “The hand that follows intellect can achieve.’’ “Where did you get your eyes so blue?” VIRGINIA WILLIAMS “ ’Tis good nature only wins the heart.” L. L. S. “May I have the next dance?” JAMES CULLEN WIANT “Wit and humor belong to genius alone.” Business Manager of The Chain; Play- ers Club; Hi-Y, ‘T’m speaking to the bird.” 32 SAM ZIMMERMAN “ Give me but these — the joy of conscious worth, its courage and its pride.” “Last in name, but not least.” Lucie Baber Harry Baptist Ruth Bradley Forrest Burch Corinne Carter Bertha Cleland SENIORS Dorothy Crawford Kathlyne Croissant Annie Durrer Elizabeth Gaw William Gaw Leigh Hawkins George Johnson Abe Kobre Charlie Mason Perkins Carl Stacey 33 Cije Cruise of 1924 ' L ' lie crew lifted anchor on leaving the shore, Their journey alone was begun; For the channel was now not so wide as before, And the ships had to pass one by one. Each man put to sea in a barque of his own, And some headed north, others west ; But each fought the foam that led to the home Of the work he was fitted for best. One turned toward a shore from whence came the sound Of the Old Masters’ wondrous Sonatas ; And made men forget the worry and fret Of their lives, by their great obligatos. Another put out for a quieter beach, Where the people were lying in pain ; As their bodies he healed, he thanked God for a field Where his talents were not spent in vain. Some laid down their oar and hastened to shore, Where flowers were blooming so fair; There no entrance of strife marred the beauty of life For those dwelling in happiness there. Then each went his way, to perform the next task That came to his hand anywhere; And honor he bore to the Class of ’24 By serving mankind ever}-where. Margaret Pinkerton, Poet. 34 % )t Class of 1 924 (From a Senior’s Notebook) APPARATUS : School building and its accessories, competent teachers, playgrounds, athletic field. Armory and Y. M. C. A. MATERIAL : About 160 very elastic and pliable pupils ready to be molded into men and women worthy of taking their places in all ranks of life. PROCEDURE : a. First Step. On our entrance into High School we examined ourselves to determine just what components we were made of and the reaction was that Miss ' Page Bird was designated to be our leader in our research work for the year. We advanced rapidly and our chief difficulty was to find our proper classes at the right time. For a while it looked as if we had been experi- menting with alcohol, judging by the manner in which we danced from room to room (like the molecular motion). It is true that we Freshmen were as fresh as the so-called fish, but we kept some of it down by the diligent appli- cation of salt and reducing agents. Thus we did not go astray or lose our strength by exposure to the air. b. Second Step. Our first act at the beginning of the semester was to make an analysis of our class which was now about 140 strong, and Jack Henshaw was given con- trol and leadership for 1921-22. We made satisfactory progress with the silver-like strains of “Old Charlottesville High” leading us to greater heights. Perhaps we were slightly rusty after our three months’ vacation, but when we once succeeded in getting the carbon cleaned out of our engines we felt that our teachers no longer received the impression that our heads were platinum- lined vacuums. We were approaching the age when most of us could see the 35 radium-like symbol of education shining before us and we worked out formu- las by which we could follow up its advantages and in years to come carve our names in the Hall of Fame. (It is sad but true that most of ours are already carved in the Detention Hall.) Our education was gradually undergoing a series of polishings and our rough spots or impurities were being removed by the sandpaper of experience. c. Third, Step. In the fall of ’22 when we reassembled we found that we were now about 120 strong. After a lengthy discussion, “Slim” Walsh was hit upon as the one man in the world to wield the baton. Shortly after this he left school and Clifford Dawson was sent in as a substitute. Did somebody say “Mutt and Jeff” ? Some of our boys had increased in density (of body, not mind), strength, height and vitality, and we became recognized in both football and basket- ball. The girls of our class also won letters in the cage game, and with Mary Goclmauer and Martha Lee winning the scholarship pennant methodically, we commenced to feel proud of ourselves. Thus ended our third step in the process of education. Again we left for a short sojourn under other atmos- pheric conditions. d. Fourth Step. In the final reaction we chose as our leader Dean Quarles, a combination of wit, ability and athletic prowess. During this year we furnished the nucleus around which winning combinations in athletics were built. We had several members who took an active part in the competition for the scholarship banner and who gave quarter to no one. And who would deny that the Class of ’24 furnished the basic elements in the life of the Literary Societies and the Publications? Our fame as actors will never die since the memorable per- formance of “Clarence” and “The Charm School.” During these four years many of our worst kinks have been gently but firmly ironed out, and the process of our High School Education has finally been finished. As we leave we are glad to think that others take our places and year after year this replacement goes on and on. Clifford Dawson, Historian. 36 $rop1)trp AYS have come and days have gone and we are in the midst of the year of our Lord 1933. The place is the forest of Alaska and it has been a long time since I’ve heard from the Class of ’24. But Father Time and Brother Fate have promised to look them up for me and drop by with the good news to-night. I sit trying to while away the time until their arrival. I am having little success in amusing myself when I hear foot- steps on the front porch and run to the door without waiting for them to knock. Father Time has a funny twinkle in his eye and by that I know the news is good. After inquiring about Father Time’s gout and Brother Fate’s children, I finally get them started on the story. This story was even more interesting than the novels of Mary Goch- nauer, who ranks high among the novelists of the present day. Dean Quarles, president of the Class of ’24, is sole owner of the Crozet Sardine Factory where Gregory Magruder, Francis Harmon and Stuart Fitzhugh turn out that delicious fruit for him. Jo Culin is drawing cover designs for Snappy Stories. Johnnie Griffith is posing for Stetson Hat advertisem ents. (Oh, the cute lil’ side-burns!) Forrest Burch, dubbed “Sheik” by the gang, has just finished his masterpiece, “The Art of Love Making.” Catherine Swart is clerking in A. M. Posey’s Department Store, where Jimmy Leitch, with his cunning little mustache, is floor-walker. Clifford Dawson has just got out a patent on an invisible saw, which Mr. Lacy’s pupils now ride in class without being seen. Helen Sadler, Gladys Hamm and Virginia Cochran are with the Zeigfield Follies now owned by Bill Gaw and Herndon Shepherd. Bertha Cleland, who was always a picture of health, is Advertising Manager for the Fleisehman’s Yeast Company. I was more than glad to hear that Harold Barnes was a captain in the army after such strenuous drill in “Clarence,” and has Harry Baptist and Claude Estes in his company. Hugh Murphy and Claude Burgess own a pawn shop, which is a huge success. George Johnson is coaching Princeton’s 37 basket-ball team this year. What a team! Cullen Wiant is Editor of the Police Gazette. Charles Andrews is a doctor, and owns stock in Pollard Staley’s Hospital, where Marian Trevillian and Evy Wheeler are nurses. Anna Durrer and Edna Wingfield own a Beauty Shop and Elizabeth Gaw a Pretzel Factory at Simeon, where Joe Shumate has achieved greatness as a Chiropractor. Carl Stacey has taken charge of Paul Whiteman’s string of Orchestras and is directing them. “Shorty” McCue, the horticulturist, has just discovered a method by which the milkweed and the oyster may he crossed to produce oyster stews. Lindsay Laterneau has a store at Mediums River, where he sells dry goods, hardware, horehound candy and tonics for man and beast. Elizabeth Allen has the honor of being the first woman traffic cop of Charlottesville. It was rumored that she had already arrested Sam Zimmer- man for speeding up Vinegar Hill. On the outskirts of civilization Mary Riddle and Pauline Harlow are missionaries, who do much to aid little Eskimo children with frozen ankles. Elva Leake and Lucile Eastham have opened a Girls’ Finishing School, in which Latin and Etiquette are the only subjects taught. Elizabeth Purvis is the matron in the city jail. According to my expectations, Margaret Pinker- ton has distinguished herself as a poet, and also, as I expected, Virginia Williams on account of proficiency in demonstrating the qualities of Wrigley’s Gum, has been made their chief sales-manager. Isadore Wilkins and Mary Brown have established a harness shop to make saddles for the boys to ride their ponies through Yale. Margaret Arundale is secretary to John Justice, a financier of Wall Street. Evelyn Harris is proprietor of a soft drink foundry, where Virginia Burgess is the most capable dispenser. Charlie Mason Perkins owns a ferryboat on Schent’s Branch and whittles sticks in her spare time. Abe Kobre owns a Ten-Cent Store in which Edytlie Adams and Elizabeth Elliott are clerking. Kathlyne Croissant and Lucie Baber wield heavy rolling pins. I was shocked to hear that Marian Dabney is with Keith’s Vaudeville in Atlantic City. At this point Brother Fate pulled a newspaper out of his pocket and on its front page I saw that Hilda Blue had distinguished herself as a Senator and was a candidate for the first Woman President. Also I read of Addie Alex- ander, who is aiding Pussyfoot Johnson in trying to make England dry. Among the personals and advertisements I saw many familiar names. Helen 38 Maupin and Margaret McBride are touring the country and lecturing on “Health and the Home. Elizabeth Gordon and Elsie Butcher are agents for Palmolive Soap. Elizabeth Robey is tbe star actress in the Sunshine Comedies. Corinne and Cornelia Carter are demonstrating Gold Medal Flour. Ruth Davis and Lillian Gill are teaching school in Richmond and Dorothy Crawford is a music teacher at Basic City. Isabel Sbaffer is selling the famous “Shaffer Hair Restorer” and has a good customer in Carlys Smith, who runs a barber shop. Mary Johnson is still at Midway, an honored mem- ber of the Faculty. Such news makes a fellow want to get out and see the old gang, but Brother Fate and Father Time have conspired together and my destiny is fixed. I shall spend the rest of my life cutting wood in Alaska. Edward Jenkins, Prophet. 39 Hast ®BiU anli Crstamtnt of tfn Senior Class E, the Senior Class of the Charlottesville High School, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty- four, pause for a moment’s reflection ere we step out into the cruel, cold, hard world to face Life’s stormy sea of troubles. And in consideration of the unlimited graciousness of the Faculty to us during our sojourn with them, do hereby make, execute and publish this, our Last Will and Testament. To Dr. Johnson, our amiable Superintendent, we will a jar of greaseless hair groom and a Scotch plaid sport vest, which we hope will aid him in play- ing the role of Faculty Sheik; for intellectual improvement, a year’s subscrip- tion to Whizz Bang, another trip to New York, all expenses to be borne by Trustees of the Jefferson School. To Mr. Hayes, our jolly Principal, we will a book edited by Pat O’Brien on “Proper Jokes For Proper Times,” two bright red neckties to wear and save wear on his Ford horn, and incidentally, an affectionate group of co-eds for his classes at U. Va. this summer, to make life seem more like “A Mid- summer’s Night Dream.” To Miss Moran, our conscientious Assistant Principal, we will a complete detective outfit, including a pair of rubber-soled, heelless sneakers, magnifying glass with extension handle, an adequate finger-print equipment, Pinkerton’s Handbook, “The Detection of Juvenile Criminals,” and a life membership in the Burns ' Detective Agency. All of which, we sincerely hope, will aid her in her untiring efforts to establish, maintain and extend throughout the High School, a comfortable and luxurious Detention Hall for any incorrigibles who may be incarcerated therein. To practical Mr. Lacy, we will assistance from Roudabush, and a Physics Class that does not drag its feet. To lovable Miss Sheppe, this being Leap Year, we will a marriage license and the necessary accessories that go with it. 40 To misunderstood Mr. Bennett, we will a continuation of his permanent wave and a History Class which can interpret his questions. To petite Miss Scribner, we will Walter Camp’s records for the reduction of surplus flesh. To gentle-voiced Miss Camper, we will three pebbles and a cave by the sea to which she may retire during storms, and, like Demosthenes, overcome the impediment in her speech. To jazzy Mr. Mort, we will two sterling toothpicks, and the 1900 output of the Arrow Collar Company; also the position of Bass Drum Soloist in the Rio Municipal Band. To healthy Miss Boaz, we will two interviews with Dr. Johnson, two trips to Covesville, two years of teaching, and then one husband ere it be too late. To nightingale Miss Meredith, we will two more curls and then may she be the leader of the chorus girls’ music box of the Follies of 1930. To sound-sleeping Miss Bolen, we will an apparatus to stimulate move- ment in the left shoulder and arm. To cake-eatin’ Mr. Daniels, we will a comprehending Girls’ Basket-ball Team, an intellectual Football team, and the kindest and best wishes of the Class of ’24. To athletic Miss Brown, we will a fair trial to explain why she and our beloved Coach appeared on St. Valentine’s Day with black eyes. To romantic Miss Sloan, we will a rubber-tired tricycle to be at her dis- posal during her vacant periods in order that she may propel herself more quickly and with less fatigue through the halls and rooms. Said vehicle to be housed in the Superintendent’s office when idle. To sedate Mrs. Fuller, we will a box of lemon snaps, a salt mackerel and two bags of peanuts. Also a continual reminder that all “A’s” are broad as in “faw ther.” To tired Mrs. Sanders, we will a dressing-room with four sides for use of the Players Club and the continued success of this organization under her motherly care and guidance. 41 To bossy Mr. Snapp, we will forty-four pounds of bright red chalk with which to inscribe his daily mottoes upon the board in Room 35. We have specified the color of red in order that they may be heard if not seen. Also a new fur-lined lunch box. To obliging Mrs. Brown, we will an invisible veil and two pairs of purple shoe-strings. To fussy Miss Eisenberg, we will at the request of Booth Tarkington, a period of nine months in which to stage the stupendous production, “Clar- ence.” After this, we will her the position of chief curtain-puller at the New York Hippodrome, — extra pay for care of monkeys between acts. To hopeful Miss Hankins, we will a mother-in-law. To Frenchy Miss Sutton, we will another gold tooth and everlasting permanence to emotional facial expressions. To Shorthanded Miss Dawson, we will the position of private stenogra- pher to Doheny of the Sinclair Oil Corporation. This position is subject to “oil” the privileges and hard work of such a noble organization. To the Junior Class, we will the privileges of being Seniors, and plenty of hard work. We appoint as executors of our will, Herbert Henshaw and Aunt Lizzie, to carry out its terms after much thoughtful consideration by both. (Signed) CLASS OF 1924. Per Dean Quarles, T estator. Witnesses’ Col. Crack Judge Mann Pollard Mort 42 Colors : Blue and Gold Flower : American Beauty Rose Motto: “Not on the heights but climbing.” OFFICERS President DOYLE LACY Vice-President EMBREE DuBOSE Secretary and Treasurer HARRY GEORGE Sponsor MR. DANIELS 43 JUNIOR ROLL William Adams Pauline Alexander Mary Allegree Iris Amiss Edwin Andrews Cordelia Armstrong Marian Auxier Margaret Ballard Maude Baptist Arthur Barlow Willie Blottner Oliver Blue Ada Boaz Rosa Boaz Lee Bradbury Sanford Bradbury Elizabeth Brown Katherine Brown Thomas Brown Margaret Bruffey Louise Burks Elizabeth Carver Antoinette Cheape Charlotte Cheape Nancy Cheely Roberts Coles Louise Craft Helen Crawford Virginia Crawford Virginia Dawson Charles Dickinson Beatrice Downer Embree DuBose Jack Early Serle Edwards Woodlie Farrish Margaret Fowler Harry George Mamie Gibson Dorothy Goodman Lee Greaver Jean Hankins Elna Harris Harry Hawkins Emily Head Jack Henshaw Ellen Herdt James Hughes Alma Husbands May Irvine Philip Jessup Ada Johnson Harold Johnson Lola C. Johnson Paul Johnson Bessie Jones Mildred Key Raymond Kline Doyle Lacy Virginia Lane Virginia Lannigan Elizabeth LaRowe Mary Lasley Florence Laterneau Thomas Leachman Robert Lee Margery Lockett Ruth Long Katherine Loving Margaret Lupton Arietta McLane Doris Maddox Kenneth Markwood Jefferson Mars Bessie Maupin Wilson Micliie Ordelia Moore Estell Mustard Sarah Nuttycombe Florence Parker Albert Payne James Perley Edwin Peyton Clara Ponton Mildred Porter Lawrence Quarles Thelma Reese Homer Richey Hazel Ross Louis Rankle Mary Rush Mary Sadler Earl Sandridge Carroll Sanders Frederica Selden Armistead Selden Raymond Sibley Elizabeth Sinclair Louise Sneed Mildred Sowell Fred Spitzer Percy Spitzer Louis Staley Robert Thomas Vestal Thomas Arthur Thompson Norma Via Virginia Washabaugh Horace Ward Pattie Mae Watson Royall Webster George Wilkes Dorothy Wilkins Josephine Winn Mary Belle Wheeler Charles White Dorothy Whitten Virginia Wright Julia Yancey 44 Juniors junior Class poem For three long years, with joy and tears, We’ve tried to learn things new; Tho’ some have won, they’ve just begun The work they have to do. As we look back, we seem to lack Our former fear for work; While some are slow, all surely know It does not pay to shirk. For some have tried and some have cried, But all for honors yearn ; ’Tis true to-day, as they used to say — “There’s no royal way to learn.” The time is near; just one more year We know ’twill be our last; And here’s a fact, we’ll all look back With joy upon our past. Jack Henshaw, Poet. 46 Colors : White and Gold Motto: “Esse quam videri” Flower : Daisy President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor OFFICERS FRANK JUDY HANNAH IRVINE NANCY WADDELL MISS SHEPPE Ci)e Spirit Co JTigljt We students of the Sophomore Class Desire good grades, and wish to pass ; We’ll strive, and work with all our might, Reaching our goal, by the spirit to fight. Why shouldn’t we win honor and fame ’Though we only bear the Sophomore name? We can, and we will! It is surely right That one should win by the spirit to fight. It isn’t always easy to work, Nor is it hard our duty to shirk; We must have pluck and stick to the right, Keep courage to win and the spirit to fight. Since we have travelled half the way, We know that we must work or pay; And if we stick, there shines a light, For those who win by the spirit to fight. Elizabeth Holladay, Poet. 47 SOPHOMORE ROLL Billy Allan Margaret Allen Aubrey Arehart Walter Ballard Nellie Barlowe Woodson Baptist Norval Barger Lucille Baugh William Bean George Bellomy Ruth Birch Louis Bowman Anna Boaz Emma Bonavita Helen Breeden Elizabeth Bryant Helen Browne Hazel Bunch Lucille Burch Doris Burgess Nat Burnley Broadus Bunch Payne Carroll Richard Carroll Anne Carter Herbert Carver Vernelle Clements Hattie Clemons Delia Cloud Joel Cochran Randolph Coleman Ruby Cushing Jack Dabney Eula Dabney Elsie Davis Lillie Davis Sadie Davis Christine Duffey Minnie Eades Virginia Earhart Billy Edwards Dorothy Estes Catherine Frick Margaret Frick Estelle Gay Randolph Gay Irma Grissinger Mary Grissinger Jo Hamm Bill Hanckel Mary Owen Hill Lois Hodge Ruby Holloway Elizabeth Holladay Margaret Huyett Genesee Huffman Frances Hurtt Hannah Irvine Claude Jessup Helen Jones Virginia Jones Kathleen Johnson Julius Johnson Mary Kelley Hazel Key Dorothy Kirby Tillie Kobre Margaret Lang Jack Lane Mary Lasley Gertrude Leake Thomas Lester Kellene Lewis Manley Maddox Thelma Maddox Maude Marshall William Matacia Alice May Ellis McEwen Hazel Mitchell Yancey Morse Sue Norris Lawrence Payne Roy Payne Maupin Pence Gordon Phillips Elizabeth Price Velma Prince Gilford Quarles Payne Quarles Pauline Rhodes Seabirt Roudabush Violetta Sensibaugh Parke Shelburne Evered Shipp Ruth Shumate Joseph Sims William Smith Shirley Smith Braxton Smith Allan Sneed Elizabeth Snider Lee Lee Stringfellow Kathleen Sullivan James Swart lone Taylor Louise Thomas Lucille Thomas Jack Thurston Madge Trevillian Lola Tyler Goldwin Varras Nancy Waddell Horace Ward Elizabeth Watts Louise Webb Alice Wheeler William Whelen Estelle White John White Harvie Williams Grace Wood Virginia Wright 48 � Sophomores jFtesbman poem Listen, my children, and you will hear Of a great tale of the Freshman Year, Of how we came into High School, Always in fear we’d break some rule, Until our youthful hearts grew bold In treading the paths of learning old. Then listen again, and you will hear, All the results of this Freshman Year. Some of us passed and some of us failed, Some of us laughed and some of us wailed ; And so we ended with only a few, But these became Sophomores good and true. Virginia Walker, Poet. SO f Inn Colors : Green and Gold Motto : Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley “Live and Learn” President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor 1 OFFICERS ROBERT TREVILLIAN MOLLY MINOR WILLIAM GRIFFITH MISS BOAZ 51 FRESHMAN ROLL Burnett Agee Ernestine Feuchtenberger Helen Maddox Katherine Smith Willis Alexander Mary Fitch Mary Maddox Milton Smith Bonnie Armstrong Fletcher Fitzhugh Edna Marion Virginia Smith Ernest Armstrong Margaret Fitz-Hugh Ruby Marks Clarice Snead Freeman Atkins Catherine Forloines Antoinette Mreuia Melvin Snead Calvin Ball James Garrett Ardilla Maupin June Snow Mae Barnette Bruce Gaw Eloise Maupin Henry Staley Ruby Batten Mayfield Gay Frances Maupin Elizabeth Stevens Angie Bishop Virginia Gay Herbert Maupin Evelyn Stephenson Ada Bonavita William Gentry Ora Maupin Kenneth Stephenson Elizabeth Bragg Elizabeth German Elizabeth McCauley Charles Swing Pauline Breeden Claude Gibson Virginia McCauley Lucille Tate Irvine Rrooks Mary Gilbert Cameron McCue Clinton Taylor Morris Brown George Gill Preston McLemore Evelyn Theimer Myrtle Browm Marshall Gochnauer Evelyn McMurdo Margaret Thomas Robert Bryan Charles Goldsten William Morris Lucille Thomasson Charles Burch Eileen Graham Louise Muse Dora Thornhill Hilda Burgess William Griffith Edgar North Matilda Topping Frances Carpenter Jack Haggard Nancy O’Brien Edna Trainum Landon Carter Roy Hall Constance Page Eleanor Trainum Dorothy Cheape Robert Ham Emma Louise Parker Robert Trevillian Edna Coiner Edythe Hardesty Carrie Peyton Emily Van Laer George Coles Loyd Harlow Howard Peyton Lois Vaughan Fred Cowdes Katherine Harlow ' e Christeen Phillips Roy Vaughan Viola Creel Gladys Harris Graves Plunkett Mary Via Walter Crenshaw Arthur Hedberg Virginia Pond Virginia Walker Isabel Cropp Portia Higgins Ester Powell Violet Walton Martha Cropp Nat Hildreth Florence Pugh Evelyn W atts Nelson Daniel Isabella Hodge Mary Quaintance Oswald Weaver Marshall Davis William Hoff Nellie Reddish Velta Wheat Alice Dawson Lola Hollow-ay Samuel Reichman Katherine Whelen Henry Dawson Doris Hughes Ruby Rhodes Agnes Wiant Lucy Dawson George Jenkins John Rice Carolyn Wilder Garrett Deane Marie Jenkins John Risher Robert Wilkerson Margaret Dettor Ruby Johnson Mary Ripley Eva Wilkes Helen Dodd Louise Key Lucille Robertson Audrey Williams Elsie Dollins Isabel Lang Vivian Robertson Charles Wingfield Lawrence Dollins Laura Lang Glen Robinson Francis Wingfield Randolph Dudley Emma Lawhorn Linwood Robinson Harry Winn Violett Durrer Floyd Leake Hampton Shelbourne Elizabeth Wiseman Drusie Early Richard Lester Margaret Shiflett Reginald Wood Billy Eddins Sue Lovejoy Louise Shumate Louise Woodall Edward Ewing Helen Lowry Benjamin Sibley Louise Yancey Lois Failes Franklin Lupton Frances Smith William Young 7 l J Freshmen r A L J V tOjr Honor Committer of tfjr Honor 2.cague OFFICERS President JOHN JUSTICE Secretary and Treasurer, MARY GOCHNAUER -President, CHARLOTTE CHF.APE Sergeant-at-Arms - ..CLIFFORD DAWSON Seniors MEMBERS Juniors Helen Sadler Dean Quarles Mary Gochnauer Clifford Dawson John Justice Charles Dickinson Margaret Bruffey Lawrence Quarles Charlotte Cheape Sophomores Freshmen Advisory Members Randolph Coleman Nancy Waddell Jack Dabney Melvin Sneed Constance Page Mr. Hayes Miss Moran Mrs. Sanders 55 C. 31. ©trls’ association FIRST TERM President CHARLOTTE CHEAPE Vice-President MAY IRVINE Sergeant-at-Arms HANNAH IRVINE Secretary JULIA YANCEY Sponsor MISS EISENBERG STUDENT COUNCIL Seniors Jane McCne Cornelia Carter Mary Gochnauer Virginia Cochran Jo Culin Margaret Pinkerton Catherine Swart Isabel Shaffer Juniors Julia Yancey May Irvine Virginia Lannigan Charlotte Cheape Margaret Bruffey Norma Via Louise Sneed Sopiiomores Eula Dabney Hannah Irvine Lee Lee Stringfellow Margaret Frick Nancy Waddell Ruth Birch Freshmen Margaret Fitz-Hugh Mollie Minor Nancy O’Brien Sue Lovejoy Edythe Hardesty 56 C. ft. §j . trls’ Association SECOND TERM President MARGARET PINKERTON Vice-President MAY IRVINE Sergeant-at-Arms - JAMES McCUE Secretary MAUDE BAPTIST Sponsor MISS EISENBERG STUDENT COUNCIL Seniors Jane McCue Cornelia Carter Mary Johnson Helen Sadler Elizabeth Purvis Margaret Pinkerton Catherine Swart Isabel Shaffer Juniors Julia Yancey May Irvine Maude Baptist Beatrice Downer Mildred Sowell Norma Via Louise Sneed Sophomores Helen Browne Ruth Birch Hannah Irvine Emily Pugh Lee Lee Stringfellow Nancy Waddell Freshmen Margaret Fitz-Hugh Mollie Minor Carrie Peyton Katherine Whelen Mary Fitch 57 0trl ftesertors “As a Girl Reserve, 1 will be Gracious in manner. Impartial in judgment. Ready for service. Loyal to friends. Reaching toward the best. Earnest in purpose. Seeing the beautiful. Eager for knowledge. Reverent to God. Victorious over self. Ever dependable. Sincere at all times.” OFFICERS Preside nl JEAN HANKINS Vice-President MAY IRVINE Treasurer ELIZABETH HOLLADAY Secretary JANE McCUE Sergeant-at-Arms HANNAH IRVINE MEMBERS Elizabeth Allen Margaret Ballard Maude Baptist Ruth Birch Elizabeth Brown Helen Browne Margaret Bruffey Charlotte Cheape Antoinette Cheape Dorothy Cheape Nancy Cheely Delia Cloud Louise Craft Mary Culin Jo Culin Beatrice Downer Mary Fitch Margaret Fitz-Hugh Margaret Fowler Jean Hankins Edythe Hardesty Elizabeth Holladay Margaret Huyett May Irvine Lola C. Johnson Virginia Lannigan Virginia Lane Sue Lovejoy Margaret Lupton Molly Minor Jane McCue Florence Parker Carrie Peyton Mildred Porter Elizabeth Price Emily Pugh Nancy O’Brien Elizabeth Robey Mary Sadler Isabel Shaffer Ruth Shumate Louise Shumate Louise Sneed Lee Lee Stringfellow Catherine Swart Vestal Thomas Mary Via Norma Via Virginia Washabaugh Virginia Walker Patty Watson Carolyn Wilder Katherine Whelen 58 Girl Reserves President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS YANCEY MORSE JOE SHUMATE LEE GREAVER CHARLES WHITE GROUP LEADERS Mr. E. K. Bennett Mr. F. J. Daniels Mr. W. J. Hayes Mr. S. O. Robertson MEMBERS Edward Andrews Arthur Barlow Harold Barnes Lee Bradbury Sanford Bradbury Tom Brown Randolph Coleman Jack Dabney Charles Dickinson Embree DuBose Serle Edwards William Gaw Harry George Lee Greaver Wilton Griffith Phillip Jessup Harold Johnson Jack Lane Lindsay Laterneau Robert Lee James Leitch Thomas Leachman Cameron McCue Yancey Morse Hugh Murphy Albert Payne Roy Payne Maupin Pence Edward Peyton Dean Quarles Payne Quarles Carroll Sanders Joe Shumate Fred Spitzer Percy Spitzer Cullen Wiant Harvey Williams Charles White John A. White 60 Hi-Y Club C. §s . Bops’ §s tu ent § clf; !loOernmcnt ociftp OFFICERS President CLAUDE BURGESS Vice-President ARTHUR BARLOW Secretary WILLIAM GAW MEMBERS Arthur Barlow Norvel Barger Lee Bradbury Claude Burgess Nathaniel B urnley Clifford Dawson Charles Dickinson William Gaw Harry George Lee Greaver Lindsay Laterneau James Leitch Hugh Murphy Maupin Pence Carlys Smith Fred Spitzer 62 What is it? — The Triangle Literary Society. When Organized? — February the first, nineteen hundred and twenty- four. Who Compose it? — The First, Second, and Third Year Boys of Char- lottesville High School. Why it Exists? — To train boys for citizenship; to promote the intel- lectual development of the school ; to create a school spirit in State contests. Watchword — “Esse quam videri.” OFFICERS President NAT BURNLEY Vice-President MAUPIN PENCE Secretary and Treasurer JACK DABNEY Sergeant-at-Arms ALBERT PAYNE Chairman of Social Committee JIMMIE CARROLL Chairman of Program Committee CAMERON McCUE Coach MR. HALL Honorary Member MISS CRAWLEY MEMBERS Oliver Blue Louis Bowman Morris Brown Tom Brown Lee Bradbury Nat Burnley Jimmie Carroll Jack Dabney Nelson Daniel Charles Dickinson Embree DuBose Marshall Gochnauer Charles Goldsten Robert Lee Cameron McCue Albert Payne Maupin Pence Edwin Peyton Percy Spitzer Robert Trevillian 63 FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President CHARLOTTE CHEAPE Vice-President MAY IRVINE Secretary HELEN JONES Treasurer HANNAH IRVINE Reporter ELIZABETH ALLEN S erg eant-at- Arms LEE LEE STRINGFELLOW Poet ELIZABETH HOLLADAY Historian JEAN HANKINS ’ NANCY CHEELY n r •„ LOUISE SNEED ELIZABETH ROBEY MARGARET HUYETT Sponsor MISS AMY HANKINS MEMBERS Margaret Fitz-Hugh Margaret Fowler Elizabeth Gordon Jean Hankins Edythe Hardesty Elizabeth Holladay Margaret Huyett Hannah Irvine May Irvine Frances Jones Helen Jones Sue Lovejoy Mary Fitch Elizabeth Allen Helen Browne Beth Bryant Antoinette Cheape Dorothy Cheape Nancy Cheely Virginia Cochran Louise Craft Jo Culin Mary Culin Maude Baptist Elizabeth Elliot CHARLOTTE CHEAPE MAY IRVINE HELEN JONES HANNAH IRVINE ELIZABETH HOLLADAY LEE LEE STRINGFELLOW MAUDE BAPTIST Evelyn McMurdo Jane McCue Molly Minor Nancy O’Brien Constance Page Carrie Peyton Emily Pugh Isabel Shaffer Louise Shumate Ruth Shumate Louise Sneed Catherine Swart Vestal Thomas -A.C,eMJLfl W- FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President MARY GOCHNAUER MARY GOCHNAUER Vice-President -LUCILE EASTHAM JULIA YANCEY Secretary VIRGINIA WASHABAUGH MARGARET BRUFFEY Treasurer 1ULIA YANCEY VIRGINIA WASHABAUGH S erg eant-at- Arms VIRGINIA WILLIAMS VIRGINIA LANNIGAN Reporters FLORENCE PARKER FLORENCE PARKER Sponsor MISS SHEPPE LUCILE EASTHAM MEMBERS Ruth Birch Lucille Eastham Sarah Nuttycombe Ada Boaz Elizabeth Gaw Emma Louise Parker Anna Boaz Lillian Gill Florence Parker Rosa Boaz Mary Gochnauer Margaret Pinkerton Margaret Bruffey Mary Owen Hill Mary Sadler Elizabeth Carver Lola C. Johnson Norma Via Bertha Cleland Mary Kelly Virginia Washabaugh Delia Cloud Virginia Lannigan Mary Belle Wheeler Eula Dabney Elizabeth La Rowe Isadore Wilkins Virginia Dawson Margaret Lupton Audrey Williams Lillian Dillard Eloise Maupin Virginia Williams Beatrice Downer Julia Yancey 66 IMaprrs Club OFFICERS President MARGARET B RUFFE Y Vice-President ;..EMBREE DuBOSE Secretary JOSEPHINE CULIN Treasurer ISABEL SHAFFER Stage Manager WILTON GRIFFITH Sponsor MRS. SANDERS MEMBERS Jean Hankins Elizabeth Holladay Edward Jenkins Lola C. Johnson Frances Jones Helen Jones John Justice Virginia Lannigan Thomas Leachman Dean Quarles Elizabeth Robey Mary Sadler Violetta Sensibaugh Isabel Shaffer Lee Lee Stringfellow A esta! Thomas Mary Belle AVheeler Cullen Wiant Harvie Williams Julia Yancey William Adams Arthur Barlow Harold Barnes Lee Bradbury Margaret Bruffev Elizabeth. Bryant Forrest Burch Claude Burgess Payne Carrol Charlotte Cheape Nancy Cheely Josephine Culin Mary Culin Lillian Dillard Embree DuBose Lucille Eastham Margaret Fowler Elise Gibson Mary Gochnauer Clifford Hanckel 68 Players Club Bumble Bee Staff Editor-in-Chicf MARY ARMI STEAD GOCHNAUER Assistant Editor VIRGINIA M. DAWSON Senior Editor ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Junior Editor HOMER G. RICHEY Sophomore Editor HELEN JONES Freshman Editor ROBERT TREVILLIAN Athletic Editor ROBERT LEE Society and Club Editor LUCILE EASTHAM Joke Editor FLORENCE PARKER Alumni Editor , FRANCES JONES Exchange Editor CLIFFORD DAWSON Business Manager DEAN QUARLES Sponsor MR. DANIELS 70 jUflttitoap gtuDrnt g taff Editor.. ISABEL SHAFFER Chief Reporter ELIZABETH ALLEN Sponsor. MR. W. J. HAYES REPORTERS Jean Hankins Louise Sneed Helen Jones Lee Lee Stringfellow Vestal Thomas Elizabeth Holladay Elizabeth Gordon Elizabeth Elliott Maude Baptist Nancy Cheely Frederica Selden Mary Sadler Virginia Washabaugh BUSINESS MANAGER Margaret Fowler ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Jack Dabney 71 Mary Allegree Cl Club Cspanol Mote : Simpatia, Entendimiento y Concordancia Colores: Rojo y amarillo Flor: Crisantemo FUNCIONARIOS Miembra Consultiva... Presidenta Vice-Presidenta Secretaria y Tesorera Reporteres SENORITA SLOAN BEATRICE DOWNER PAULINE BEARD ROBERT THOMAS ELSIE BUTCHER £ CONSTANCE PAGE MIEMBROS Edwin Andrews Marion Auxier Pauline Beard Beth Bryant Elsie Butcher Antoinette Cheape Dorothy Cheape Lillian Dillard Beatrice Downer Margaret Fitz-Hugh Isabella Hodge Lola Holloway Alma Husbands John Justice Frank Judy Virginia Lane Hugh Murphy Estell Mustard Constance Page Carrie Peyton Mary Riddle Hazel Ross Elizabeth Sinclair Elizabeth Snider Louis Staley Robert Thomas Royall Webster Eva Wilkes jfrend) Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee. Sponsor CHARLES DICKINSON ELIZABETH BROWN ...ANTOINETTE CHEAPE ELIZABETH HOLLADAY LOUISE SNEED MISS WEBB BROWN Pauline Alexander Margaret Ballard Maude Baptist Elizabeth Brown Helen Browne Antoinette Cheape MEMBERS Charles Dickinson Elise Gibson Elizabeth Holladay Kathleen Johnson Virginia Jones Arietta McLane Gilford Quarles Payne Quarles Vestal Thomas Louise Sneed 73 RTNHIlKi (general atljlettc association OFFICERS President ' Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Advisory Board Faculty Advisers JAMES A. LEITCH, Jr. CHARLOTTE CHEAPE JOE N. SHUMATE f JULIA YANCEY JANE McCUE [ARTHUR BARLOW j Mr. W. J. HAYES I Mr. F. J. DANIELS MANAGERS OF TEAMS Football CLAUDE BURGESS Boys ' Basket-ball HARRY GEORGE Girls’ Basket-ball JANE McCUE 75 football Football practice started September fifth with about thirty men report- ing to our ever-reliable Mr. Daniels, whom we were very fortunate to have as our coach once more. Through the efforts of Mr. Pence and Mayor Joachim we were able to use our new athletic field and Coach Daniels put his men to work cleaning up, which at the same time limbered them up for the coming games. For the first time in the history of the school, the team was fully equipped with regulation uniforms which were secured through the kindness of Mr. Eddins and the University G. A. A. With seven letter-men back and plenty of material, the outlook for the season was very bright. The first game was played September 29th on Lambeth Field against Clifton Forge; we emerged victorious by a score of 26-0, with all of the subs getting a chance. The following Saturday, October 6, we journeyed to Staunton and were defeated 18-0. On Friday, October 12, the team motored to Luray and on the following day defeated them 12-0. On Friday, October 18, St. Cbristopher’s was met on Lower Lambeth and defeated to the tune of 7-0, this being the hardest fought game of the season, and the team displaying unlooked for ability. The Waynesboro-Basic game being unexpectedly can- celled, we were handicapped by not being able to get another game for this Saturday. Then, with a two weeks’ lay-off we motored to Harrisonburg on November 2, and met defeat, 6-0, in a very closely contested game. Upon the distribution of the October reports it was found that a large percentage of the team failed to make the required grades and were thus eliminatd from further practice. Thus the season came to an abrupt end. All in all, the team made a splendid showing, winning three out of five games and scoring a total of 47 points to their opponents’ 24. OFFICERS EDWARD GIBSON a., ....CLAUDE BURGESS ....FREEMAN J. DANIELS LETTER-MEN Edward Gibson Claude Burgess Harry George Randolph Gay Yancey Morse William Adams Nat. Burnley Dean Quarles Braxton Smith Embree DuBose Arthur Barlow Doyle Lacy Jimmie Leitch Captain Manager Football Girls ' SasftetsSall Cram At the beginning of the Basket-hall season this year the girls felt that they could develop a team that would have more than a fighting chance of winning the State Championship, as they had three of last year’s letter-men and a promising lot of new material to answer to the first call for practice. Mrs. Cheape took charge of the work until after the Football season and then Mr. Daniels took over the team and put them through some stiff practice. Games were played with the following high schools: Meriweather-Lewis, Crozet, Waynesboro- Basic, Harrisonburg, and Staunton, and old C. H. S. came out the victor in three of the five games in spite of the fact that their opponents as a whole were a great deal heavier. Just as the girls were be- ginning to feel that the Championship was within reach again a more formid- able enemy than Great Bridge, in the shape of examinations, came along and so many of the team failed to make the required average for participation in athletics that they were forced to cancel all further games. LINE=UP Captain . JULIA YANCEY Manager JANE McCUE R. F JULIA YANCEY L. F LEE LEE STRINGFELLOW J. C CATHERINE SWART Y. C NANCY CHEELY L. G JANE McCUE R. G CHARLOTTE CHEAPE SUBSTITUTES Louise Burks May Irvine Mary Belle Wheeler 78 Girls ' Basket-ball Team Bops ' Basketball Captain DOYLE LACY Manager - HARRY GEORGE Coach MR. DANIELS Right Forward Left Forward . Center Right Guard ... Left Guard . ...DOYLE LACY ....FRED BONAVITA ...SAM SWART JAMES LEITCH GEORGE JOHNSON SUBSTITUTES WILLIAM ADAMS HARRY GEORGE WILTON GRIFFITH JOE SHUMATE 80 Boys’ Basket-ball Team Basketball When basket-ball practice started in the latter part of November only two letter-men were in school, but from the material which reported for prac- tice each afternoon a very creditable team was put on the floor for the first game. During the month of December, C. H. S. played four games and came out victorious in each contest. In nearly all these games two teams were used, and both proved their ability to score on their opponents. Just before the holidays, basket-ball prospects brightened when two more letter-men returned to school. In the next three games Charlottesville de- feated Waynesboro-Basic, Shenandoah Collegiate Institute and Harrisonburg High School, respectively. The next week C. H. S. met the strong team of Fishburne Military School and was defeated by a score of 22-13. Char- lottesville defeated Harrisonburg High and Scottsville Athletic Club in rapid succession, later meeting Covington on the local floor to decide the champion- ship of the Western District of Virginia. C. H. S. won with the score stand- ing 50-16. The team then met what is said to he one of the strongest “Prep” schools in the State, Benedictine College, and defeated them hv a 41-19 score. C. H. S. next gave battle to the strong team of Lynchburg High, winning the game with the score 20-13, but losing to the same team the next week in Lynchburg, by a score of 14-11. With a score of 40-16 Charlottesville de- feated Alexandria in a game to decide the championship of the Northern Dis- trict. Woodrow Wilson High of Portsmouth, after winning from Maury, came to Charlottesville and was defeated by the local team, in a hard fought game, by a score of 27-25. The quint then played Roanoke High for the State title on the Armory floor. When the whistle blew Charlottesville started with a whirl and the first quarter ended 10-2 in favor of C. H. S. Roanoke came back strong and scored eleven points to Charlottesville’s two. The half ended 12-11 in Charlottesville’s favor. At the start of the second half, Roanoke tied the score, but from this time on C. H. S. kept in the lead. At the end of the third quarter the score was 16-12 in favor of Charlottesville and the final score was 20-18, much to our delight. 82 To pick any one star of the game would be impossible, but the scoring of Bonavita, Leitch and Captain Lacy, the floor work of Swart and the guarding of Johnson were all that could be expected of any team. Each man has the satisfaction of knowing that by playing his part of the game, C. H. S. was en- abled to win the cup. Many things contributed to tbe unusual success of the basket-ball season. Much credit is due Coach Daniels for turning out such well-trained men and for his untiring efforts in making a team of which C. H. S. is justly proud. The determination and fight which the team has shown throughout the season backed by the spirit and support of the school as a whole, helped C. H. S. to win sixteen out of eighteen games, win the State Championship, and the right to represent the Old Dominion in the National Tournament in Chicago. 83 Cracfe ' Cram OFFICERS Manager LINDSAY LATERNEAU Coach MR. LANNIGAN SQUAD FRED BONAVITA JACK EARLY STUART FITZHUGH WILLIAM GAW HARRY GEORGE WILLIAM GRIFFITH FRANCIS HARMON NAT HILDRETH LINDSAY LATERNEAU JAMES LEITCH GREGORY MAGRUDER PETE PEYTON 84 MR. FREEMAN J. DANIELS Our Coach In appreciation of his encouragement and UNTIRING EFFORTS IN OUR BEHALF 85 m. — C. % i 9 . Club OFFICERS President BURKS ROSS Vice-President MARSHALL COLE Secretary ROBERT ADAMS Treasurer HARRY HOLT MEMBERS J. R. Adams Leigh Hawkins Paul Mustard E. A. Alderman, Jr. Harry R. Holt James Page, Jr. W. J. Allegree J. H. Irvine Harper Price Sam Arundale Willard Irving Harold Purvis A. J. Bell, Jr. E. F. Joachim F. H. Quarles, Jr. L. N. Brown J. G. Johnson, Jr. Hollins Randolph J. G. Browne Lewis Johnson Dan H. Risher Ogden Brown Ray Johnson Burks Ross Carrington Burgess E. L. Jones Auburn Runkle I. D. Carter, Jr. James Justice Garnett Savin G. W. Cassell Meade Keller M. L. Stringfellow J. M. Cole Jeb Kelly Marvin Tatum Dorland Cook Ellis Kimbrough Robert Theimer Frank Cowles William Knight H. A. Via R. C. Culin Charles Knight W. W. Via W. C. Dawson Floyd Lacy P. K. Walp C. W. Dawson John Lane Leonard Watson R. G. Deane Robert Lester Earle Wheeler W. R. Duke, Jr. E. O. McCue, Jr. Roy Wheeler Sam Eddins M. H. Markwood Beverly Wilkins I. B. Fowler Allan Mitchell Max Williams W. E. Fowler Russell Mooney Walker Williams W. M. Hamner Clarence Mustard A. S. Yancey, Jr. Joe Hankins Burbridge Yancey 86 U. Va.-C. H. S. Club Ci)r W. � a C. Club (The Chain Staff is very proud to have within the pages of the sixth link of The Chain the names of our most representative Alumni Organi- zation, and appreciates their loyal support of C. H. S. activities.) The University of Virginia-C. H. S. Club was organized several years ago by the Alumni of C. H. S. for the purpose of stimulating interest in activities among the High School students. The Club has awarded medals each year to the two students who have done the most for the High School along Literary and Athletic lines. They have sent speakers to address the student body and have conducted assemblies, and in many ways have en- deavored to show that they are backing C. H. S. The C. H. S. Club, too, attempts to inspire, or rather to stimulate the desire of High School students to get a college education, and the fact that there are at present seventy-three members in the Club is indicative of its success. C. H. S. is justly proud of her alumni, some of whom have won high places in scholarship and athletics at the University, and all of whom are proud of the fact that they once went to C. H. S. It is the sincere wish of the Club to help every High School organization in any way that it may, and to see our school rank among the best in the State. 88 Winners More of Them Vol. I. VINEGAR HILL, PIPPINVILLE Two A. M. FAMILY REUNION IN ROOM 35 Mr. Snapp, our sociable teacher, has always had a great desire to have all of his pupils assembled in their Home Room at one time. This life-long ambition was realized the other afternoon when every person on roll was en- ticed into Room 35 with the promise of boun- tiful eats. The exception was Miss Culin, who was wandering over the building looking for her glasses. While refreshments were being served, Mr. Snapp gave a short, touching talk in honor of the occasion. After which the pupils, led by Mr. Claude Estes, gave him three rousing cheers. All wept when Miss Jane McCue beautifully rendered that heart- stirring song, “Home, Sweet Home.” Miss Elizabeth Gaw, Miss Ruth Davis and Mr. Clifford Dawson led in singing “The Star Spangled Banner,” which was the last feature of the program. All expressed themselves as having had a very enjoyable time an d wished that there might be more of these pleasant gatherings. ELEGANT EVENING IN ROOM 36 The social season in C. H. S. reached its height when the occupants of Room 36 gave a delightful Kid Party. For the time being the room was cleared of desks, books and other unpleasant reminders of study. Miss Eisenberg, who had her hair bobbed for the occasion, headed the receiving line which con- sisted of Mary Riddle, Sam Zimmerman, Mar- garet Arundale and Hugh Murphy. The guests, as requested, appeared in children’s apparel; and after being divested of caps, leggins, and mittens, were ushered to Room 36, where a chewing gum contest was held until everybody arrived. Edna Wingfield cap- tured the prize, a framed motto, “Use your head in whatever way you can.” Then every- one joined in the game of “Ring Around The Roses.” Miss Eisenberg, however, considered this game a little rough for indoors, so ‘. ' Pass the Button” was started. A friendly quarrel arose between Meriwether Price and Pollard Staley but as Meriwether seemed to be getting the best of it they had to be separated. After this excitement, things seemed a little dull so it was considered expedient to serve refreshments immediately. Accordingly, Gregory Magruder and Lindsay Laterneau ap- peared with a collection of vari-colored bibs, which they proceeded to tie under the Seniors’ respective chins. Everyone seemed to enjoy the refreshments, which consisted of animal crackers and all-day suckers. After the last crumb had been consumed they began to de- part, for most of them had been warned by their parents not to stay out later than nine o’clock. CHEMICAL TERMS WHICH PUT MR. LACY INTO A TANTALUM 1. “You are a Base rascal,” said the Sul- furic Acid as it was counteracted by th e So- dium Hydroxide. 2. “I ' m Platinum,” said the young lady as she fixed her hair for the night. 3. “You are Silicon,” said a young gentleman to Constance Page. 4. Europium,” said the cowboy to the In- dian, “until I Caesium.” 5. “Argon,” said Cadmium, “lead the way.” “I (o) dined on Iron to-day.” 6. “Alpha rays’s the deuce every time I Aluminate on a Faraday.” 7. “Kerosene that the Nitrates were lower, so he went to the Lithophone and proceeded to Liebig.” THE MIDWAY SETBACK THE MIDWAY SETBACK Published every year including Midnight Owner Mr. Hawley Editor-in-Chief “Berthe” Black Assistant Editor I. M. Pickwick Business Manager U. R. Pendennis Chief Reporter C. Silas Marner Joke Harry George Tellafones Business Office Rural 1-8 Editorital Department 2468-C Prescription Rates One month by male 23c Two months by male 19c Entered as 13th class matter by the Post Office at Pippinville, Va. Mundie, February 30, Leap Year EDITORIALS LEAP YEAR This is Leap Year. Pity the handsome boy! Just who holds the prize for having re- ceived the most proposals is not definitely known to Ye Editor, but Dean Quarles, Har- old Barnes, Forrest Burch, Claude Burgess, Edward Jenkins and Freeman J. Daniels are among those having the highest score. It must be embarrassing to receive so many offers from the fairer sex. However, we can- not speak from experience since Ye Editor’s physiogonomy has saved him from all such trying predicaments. It is rumored that the cause of Ed. Gibson’s leaving school was to escape the amorous glances of the young ladies. With the young men in such a condition, shall we join in a song of thankfulness that Leap Year comes but once every four years? OUR FRIEND, THE FIRE SIREN Situated as we are near the fire house, the songs of the siren always disturb proceedings somewhat. These tunes are absolutely ear- racking and nerve-piercing. In the middle of Mr. Bennett’s Civics Class, which is always so serious, one of these shock-absorbing shrieks causes our teacher to rub his infantile beard and tear his raven locks. We sincerely hope that this lady catches a deep cold or suffers a relapse, so that we can once more buckle down to the real work which we are so anxious to do. RENOVATED ADS There’s A Reason — Geometry. The Skin You Love To Touch — Diploma. His Master’s Voice — Faculty Meetings. It ' s Time To Retire — The night before par- allel tests. Chases Dirt — Hi-Y. Say It With Flowers — Science II. Have You Had Your Iron To-day? — Chem- istry. The Flavor Lasts — Detention Hall. Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion — Jo. Good To The Last Drop — H 2 0. They Satisfy — G. A. A. Refreshments. It Floats — Overture from Mort’s Orchestra. Eventually, Why Not Now? — Assemblies. Save The Surface And You Save All — Gladys. Hasn’t Scratched Yet — N. P. S. When It Rains, It Pours — Isabel’s Tears. AT THE THEATRE The Weeping Willow To-day: — “Puffed Rice” by Creme O’ Wheete, a cereal picture of much pathos, featuring Senator Glorious Claude Swanson and Dare-devil Estes. To-morrow: — “Grape-nuts” by K. Orn Flakes, a romance of Rural Lane, Rio ; star cast including Senorita Sloan and “Knock-’em- cold Baptist.” Come and see this spec- tacular lard rendering show. Pat Prices for both of these stirring dramas, 5c and 10c or three pins and a dish rag. THE MIDWAY SETBACK RADIO DEPARTMENT The Editor of the Radio Department Wishes to Acknowledge The Receipt of the Following Letters Dear Sir : I have succeeded in getting the radio bugs. My set was constructed by myself, therefore the refraction of its character is very simple. For my aerial I use my sister ' s electric hair curler, which puts quite a kink in the jazz music and causes my vacant tube to be flooded. Please advise whether I should use a triple- lined inner tube or a piece of glazed chamois skin for my condenser. Very frequency yours, Juicy Dean. Dear Sir : I have tried to construct a cat whisker de- tector which would tune in like that black one which sits on our back fence and whines “The Darktown Strutters’ Ball,” but I have been unable to ascertain her wave length. I hope to plug in on her sometime and smash her am- plifier with a binding post; but like Benjamin Franklin, I never calculate upon my juvenile poultry before the proper process of incuba- tion has been fully materialized. Please in- form as to what results I must follow. Yours till then, I. C. Blinely. Dear Sir : Can you please tell me what is wrong with my slider? On foggy nights it sounds like the Serenade Nevadas, but, lo and behold, on clear nights it squeaks like a saw on a rusty nail. Should I buy a loop the loop, or a cream separator? If you can give me a boost in my predicament I will coil my affections around your battery. Divinely yours, Jack Early. A TYPICAL ERROR While we were typing the athletic reports, the chauffeur of our Underwood accidentally shoved in the reverse and put Harry George as Manager of the Girls’ Basket-ball Team and Jane McCue as Manager of the Boys’ Team. LA MORT We see the fights in the schoolroom Not fought with feet and fist, But fought with chalk and erasers, While all of us squirm and twist. We dodge and wiggle and scuffle, But Fate gets the best of us all ; At the door is the face of a teacher — And we land in Detention Hall. PROPOSITION XIII (C. H. S. Geometry) Theorem. Teachers should not give time for chewing gum. 1. Mrs. Fuller and Mr. Bennett are teachers in C. H. S. 2. Pupil + gum + Mrs. Fuller = 40 minutes. 3. Pupil + gum + Mr. Bennett = 40 minutes. 4. Pupil + gum + Mrs. Fuller = pupil + gum + Mr. Bennett. (Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other.) Mr. Bennett = Mrs. Fuller. 5. But Mr. Bennett + Mrs. Fuller =a row. 6. Man and woman never were equal in a row. . . Mr. Bennett is not equal to Mrs. Fuller. .’. The whole proposition is wrong. Neither Mrs. Fuller nor Mr. Bennett nor any other teacher should give time for gum chewing. Q. E. D. WOULDN’T IT BE QUEER IF James de Forrest were a Spruce instead of a Burch? Gladys were an Egg instead of a Hamm ? Lillian were a Scale instead of a Gill? Helen were a Hostler instead of a Sadler? John believed in Tyranny instead of in Jus- tice? Hilda were a Red instead of a Blue? Elsie were a Grocer instead of a Butcher? Harold preferred Garages instead of Barnes ? Mary were Green instead of Brown? Harry were a Holy Roller instead of a Baptist? Herndon were a Cowboy instead of a Shepherd? Dean used Arguments instead of Quarles? Mary were a Puzzle instead of a Riddle? THE MIDWAY SETBACK PERSONALS Miss Jo Culin lias been walking to school every day since Mr. Lacy told her it reacted favorably on the complexion. She has noticed a decided improvement lately. Spontaneous combustion occurred in the Chemistry Laboratory a few days before exams. Isabel Shaffer thought coaching meant boring a hole and pouring in knowledge. The discovery that this was not the case caused a severe explosion. The students of Midway High School wish to express their appreciation of the sympathy and kindness shown them by the Faculty both during examinations and on their report cards. Miss Ruth Davis was detained in the De- tention Hall for forty minutes and forty sec- onds Tuesday. As usual, the cause was talk- ing. Mr. James Stuart Fitzhugh rceently returned from Crabtree Falls, where he spent many laborious hours trying to discover why the Crabtree fell. Sir Edward Jenkins is now touring his na- tive country, England. He is accompanied by his most esteemed friend, the Duke of Mix- ture. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Magruder, formerly Miss Sally Moniac, left last night by subma- rine to spend their honeymoon in the vicinity of Reno, Nevada. Miss Elizabeth Gordon, of Gordon Avenue, is spending a few days in Gordonsville. Miss Moran spent several very enjoyable 40 minutes at the Lynchburg and Covington bas- ket-ball games, where she chewed gum with the rest of us. Mr. John Justice is indisposed for a few days, due to a minor collision between his Kiddie Kar and the Crozet Bus while he was on his way to the Ragged Mountains. Miss Hilda Blue is now residing at Green Cove, where she is writing for the Red Book and The Yellow Journal. FOR SALE— WANTED— LOST AND FOUND WANTED — To know where everybody is and what they are doing at all times. Mary Gochnauer. FREE — Miss Dawson is distributing large amounts of time. To be had without asking. WANTED — Someone to teach my pupils the art of sitting down. Mr. Snapp. NOTICE — -Virginia Dawson’s first book of verse, “The Lay of the Last Chicken,” is now on sale at all bookstores. COACHING in Proportion offered. Why a tree is to its shadow as a doughnut is to its hole; fully explained. — W. E. Lacy. FOR SALE — All varieties of dead languages. Apply to J. R. Mort. WANTED — Legible handwriting for Mr. Lacy. Science Classes. FOR SALE — A fine lot of gesticulations for use in English classes. Mrs. R. M. Fuller. WANTED — Someone to teach me how to talk to two girls at once. F. J. Daniels. WANTED — A substitute for work. J. D. Q. WANTED — A plausible excuse for an argu- ment. M. McB. FOR SALE — Large supply of second-hand chewing gum. Apply at desk in passage- way. NOTICE — Beginning June 1, I will conduct a fully equipped Library in the G. A. A. stand. Old magazines a specialty. Take ad- vantage of this marvelous opportunity for light reading during the hot weather. P. Beard, Librarian. FOR SALE — Collection of empty Dorines large enough to start an enterprising person in the Junk Business. Honor Committee. FOR SALE — Complete line of Fuller brushes. “The bristles never come out.” R. M. Fuller. ins MINI) WANDERS. WHERE? Mr. Bennett, intending to write, “War on land continued,” actually wrote, “Land on sea continued.” GO GET HIM, ROTES! Mr. Hayes informs us at a Senior meeting that the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs help cripple children. DO TELL! Miss Gochnauer says: “I don’t like that girl. She’s always flirtin’ with Mr. Daniels.” HORRORS ! Tack(’s) son said that Hamilton was badly pricked by a Burr but he didn’t give A-dam(s). WHOOPEE! Mr. Lacy says, “I shall now knock the H out of HCL.” AND HE’S A LETTER MAN Postman : “This letter won’t go for two cents, it’s too heavy. You’ll have to put on another stamp.” Tootsie : “Aw, come on ; another one will make it heavier.” PATRONS’ DAY Visitor: “How many stud ents work here?” Isabel : “About half of them.” MEBBE SO Mr. Lacy: “How many natural magnets are there, Griffith?” Wilton : “Two.” Mr. Lacy: “Name them, please,” Wilton: “Blonde and brunette.” 96 WITS THAT BURN(S) Tennie’s Son : “It Ivanhoe sells for a dollar, what is Kenilworth?” Poe Shelley: “Great Scott, what a novel question.” SHIVVER MY TIMBERS Mrs. Sanders (Eng. IV) : “Have you done your outside (parallel) read- ing?” Joe Shumate: “No ' m. It’s been too cold.” HIGH AND DIZZY Mr. Daniels: “George, your recitation reminds me of Quebec.” George: “How come?” F. J. : “Built on a bluff.” GOING DOWN Mr. Bennett : “German marks are very low.” Harold Barnes: “No lower than mine.” VEGETABLE MATTER Tomatoes are red, Turnips are blue, Cucumbers are green And Snapps are too. SHOE! FLY, SHOE! “Big Foot Michie” : “How much are your four-dollar shoes?” Cullen (who is now just across the street from his old stand) : “Two dollars a foot.” HE WHO LAUGHS LAST. LAUGHS LAST Mr. Lacy had written at the top of an experiment: “Please write more distinctly.” Pupil (on following day) : “Mr. Lacy, what is this on my paper?” 97 GRIN AND BE GRINNED AT Mrs. Fuller says: “Laugh and the class laughs with you; but you stay after school alone.” PEOPLE WE SHALL NEVER FORGET Our friend who was cut in the laboratory. Our friend who was shot in the boiler room. Our friend who punctured his filter paper. Our friend who bent his forceps. Our friend who broke his mortar and pestle. Our friend who cracked his metre stick. THE MILLENNIUM When Mr. Mort stops breaking desks, When teachers cease to give us tests, When Mr. Hayes stops making jests, Then I’ll begin to work I guess. DID CUTIE BURGESS SAY THIS, TOO? My girl she is a chemist, I think that I will drop her; For when I take her out with me My silver turns to copper. HOW TIME FLIES Mr. Bennett (History IV-B) : “Can some one tell me when the election of the President takes place.” Stupid: “The first Monday after the last Tuesday in November.” VANITY FAIR Edythe Adams ( looking for a library book) : “Has anybody seen any- thing of ‘Jane Eyre’?” Elva : “Don’t know her. Is she one of the February entrance freshmen ?” 98 C. H. S. VERSION S. A. M. (to Senior Class) : “All of you who wish to go to Heaven when you clie, please stand up.” Up rose Pollard, Staley, Jimmy Leitch, Wilton Griffith, Cutie Burgess, and all the rest with the exception of J. Dean Quarles. S. A. M. : “Why, Dean! Don’t you wish to go, too?” Dean : “Yes, ma’am ; but not if that bunch is going.” NEW REGULATIONS EOR PERMITS All requests for leave of absence on account of toothache, severe colds, headache and such, and on account of being needed to drive the family to Crozet, must be handed to S. A. M. before nine o’clock on the morning of the game. BUY AT HOME ! Teacher: “Get your pencil and paper, as I’m going to give you a written lesson.” Bertha : “Haven’t got any pencil or paper.” Raymond : “Or brains.” Wilton: “That’s simple. You can buy the pencil and paper at Jarman’s and the brains at Carter Snyder’s.” NOTICES Regular L. L. S. eating to-day. C. B. L. S. meeting to-day. Bring eats. Evidently a literary society marches on its stomach. Senior meeting to-day. Very Imp. Yes, they take after the president. LAST BUT NOT LEAST The Annual Staff sincerely hopes that when the snapshots are printed Bertha Cleland’s will be considerably reduced, as they are greatly in need of space. 99 WHAT WE WOULD SAY IE WE HAD THE NERVE “May I run across the street and take a smoke, Miss Moran?” “Which do you like best, Mr. Bennett, ‘Stacomb’ or ‘Hair Groom’?” “Please tell us some of your ‘funny’ jokes, Mr. Hayes.” “Has Clarence finished dressing yet, Miss Eisenberg? Can he play with me ?” “Please don’t drag your feet, Mr. Lacy, if you persist in riding the saw.” “Don’t we play Rio at Hong Kong some day next Wednesday, Mr. Daniels?” “Mr. Snapp, won’t you please grow sideburns and a goatee for us?” “Won’t you sing us a Carroll, Mrs. Sanders, — one from Kipling, if you don ' t mind ?” “ ’Tain’t fair, Miss Boaz, you have too many beaux.” “Were you in the bowling tournament at Bolling Green, Miss Bolen?” “Miss Brown, you are as brown as a brown-eyed Susan.” “Miss Sheppe pines for her Donald and sometimes she balsam. Spruce up!” Mrs. Fuller has an advantage. She gets her complexion at wholesale prices.” “Miss Dawson, 10763 Dawson’s Row.” “Won ' t you bring us a bushel of cracked corn, Miss Hankins, to eat in Latin class ?” “Miss Scribner does her World’s Work in the Atlantic Monthly.” “Miss Sloan, do you manufacture hair tonic, shoe polish, or Lumbago liniment ?” “Dr. Johnson, may we pull down the shades and sit on the dictionary stands ?” “Tell us your secret for permanent curls and china blue eyes, Miss Mere- dith.” “Suttonly we won’t be good, Miss Sutton.” “Did you inherit your ear for music, Mr. Mort, or did you get it by beating the drum ?” “Miss Camper, when you come to a low door, what do you do with your head, ‘Bennett’ ?” “Mrs. Brown, why didn’t you speak to me in the Ten-Cent Store yes- terday?” 100 Mixed Nuts Scrambled Eggs 31SE5Z5ZSE5E5Z5ESZ5ESE5ESE5iSa5ZSE5Z5iSE5E5ESESE5ESZ5H5E5ESESESE5E5Z5E5E5E5ESE£F Chas. C. Wheat Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Cornices Skylights Ventilators Crestings Finials 619 E. Main St. Phone 206 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. For Ladies and Gentlemen OPEN ALL NIGHT (EbarlnttpHiiillp Seataurant J. E. COSTAN CO., Proprietors Everything the market affords served in up-to-date style ■St 217-219 E. Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Health - Sport - Fun Cbe Remand Swimming Club G. RUSSELL DETTOR, Overseer A Vacation at Home A Swim at the Beach Special Season Membership PHONES: Residence, 3-74 Pool, Rural 55W Phone 29 Fitch Pharmacy FOR Pure Drugs AND Fresh Garden Seed Prices That Will Equalize (Think it Over) 428-430 E. Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 3JZSZSZSESESZSi55SZ5H5SSE5ESESaSH5ESHSE5E5ZEaSZSE5E5EKSESa5ESESilSaFESaSESa5ZKb g SHSZEasaSZSZSZSESHSHSZSHSZSHSZSZSHSHSHSHSZSZSHSZSHSHSZSHSHSZSHSZSZSaSHSaSZEE Palais Royal The House of Fashion Ladies’ Rea dy-to-Wear and Millinery j 0 Clothes of distinction for the Woman who cares 114 Main St. Phone 1283 F. Newman Sons Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Bradley Sweaters Correct Footwear FORj All Occasions J. N. WADDELL SHOE CO., Inc. 306 E. Main School Stationers and Printers Fine Stationery and Engraving School Annuals Final Invitations Leather Goods Printers of School and College Papers SURBHRARUNDALtCOMPANY INCORPORATED PUBLISHERS PRINTERS SWIONERS CHARLOTTESVILLE- VIRGINIA 35HSH5HSESE5ZSZn5H5E5Z5aSiSH5H5HSHSa5H5ZSZSH5HSZSHSZ5HSESE5H5EKFHSH5Z5ZSHSZKE Ha5E5H5E5Z5Z5H5H5H5H5E5Z52SZ5Z5ESH5H5Z5HSESH5Z5Z5H5HSH5E5E5H5Z5ESHSHSZ5H5S5HSE£E W. J. KELLER CO., Inc. SHOES, LUGGAGE and HOSIERY 404 E. Main Street The Colonial Restaurant, Inc. The Most Complete Restaurant in the City A-la-Carte Service Steam Table Operating from 1 2 to 3 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 3 1 3 East Main Street Dixie Drug St ore CHARLOTTESVILLE ' S BEST Buy Your Drugs at Dixie Prices WATSON’S FANCY BAKERY 1 13 Fourth Street, N. E. LET THE WATSON BOYS DO YOUR WORK Phone 89 DilFH5E515a51SaSH5HSZ5E5E5Z515Z5H5HiH5H51SlS15H5H5E5SSa5a51S ' S51515H5i515H515E52i8 Model Steam Laundry THE GOOD ONE Telephone 250 401-403 W. Main St. Charlottesville, Va. I „ .. Fashion Levy s Sh o P 218 W. Main Phone 278 Style Without Extravagance Our fashions are advanced in mode but restrained in price. YOU WILL FIND HERE Fashions for any Figure at Almost any Figure Established 1895 Covington Peyton INCORPORATED China, Glass, Lamps and House Furnishings Gas and Electric Appliances Toys 119-121-123 West Main Street Charlottesville, Va. ?SKE5H5HSH515HS’H5H515E5E5H5i5H535E5H5H5E5H5i5Z5H5H525H5H51525H515E515H5HSZSH5EE jji5H5H555H5H5Z5H5H5Z5EETS5H5H5H5H5H5H5H5Z5 5R5 5? l T? l T? I T? l T ? l T? [ rr ll T r lc i r |1 ir ]|: ir |[ T? [ r ]c r r ] t| Gilmore Furniture Co. INCORPORATED Don’t Gamble in Buying. Our House Represents the Best in Quality - Service IV irkmanship Attracti veness 1 1 We Invite Price Comparisons” J. B. W. H. Wood Clothiers East Main Street Charlottesville, Va. :JH5H5H5H5H5H5Z5E5E5E525a5H5H5E5E5Z5E5ESH5Z5i25H5Z5H5H5ZEH5Z5H5H5E5E5E5E5HSH5E52E iE5E5Z5HSHSE5E5Z5E5H5E5E5Z5HSESH5E£Z5H5ZSESHSZSESESZSZ5Z5HSE£PSP5P5Z5H5E5P5ESE£P M. Timberlake, Inc. Druggist Kodaks and Supplies VICTROLAS and Records Phones 220-221 The White Store Where Quality is Paramount G. F. SPITZER PROPRIETOR Piedmont Candy Company Wholesale Confectioners Charlottesville, Virginia L. C. ZIMMERMANN Phone 306 Milliner Columbia Yarn S 515 SSE 51 SSFH 5 EI 25 H 5 ! 51 fa 5 E 51515 E 5 H 5 H 525 E 5 ! 5 H 5 H 51515 ! 5 Z 5 H 5 E 5 i 5 E 5 S 5 ' H 5 H 5 H 5 H 5152 E E|i5HSHSHSHSHSHSHSZSHSESH5ZSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSZSHSHEa5c!SSSHSHSHSHSZ5HSESHSHSH5c!£t BURNLEY BROTHERS Dependable Coal and Wood ‘COAL THAT BURNS” West Main Street Charlottesville, Va. Lankford ' s Flowers for Graduation Special attention given to all class orders Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers Anywhere— Any Time Phone 974 West Main Street Charlottesville, Va. B. E. Wheeler Co. Real Estate Selling Agents for City and Farm Properties. Rents Col- lected. Estates Managed. Loans and Insurance. “ Every Deal a Square Deal ” 317 East Main Street Charlottesville, Va. IrHSESlSHSESBSHSaSZSaSHSZSZSZSaSHSZSZSaSZSZSZSZSHSZSZKSiSESasaSHSESZSHSHSaSZScI The University of Virginia Edwin A. Alderman, President THE TRAINING GROUND OF ALL THE PEOPLE Deparlments represented — The College, Graduate Studies, Education, Engineering, Law, Medicine, The Summer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Commerce, Chemistry, etc. Tuition in Academic Department free to Virginians. All ex- penses reduced to a minimum. Loan funds available for men and women. Address: THE REGISTRAR, University, Va. Fork Union Military Academy 27th Session A standard preparatory school. Military under U. S. supervision, with R. O. T. C. installed. $300,000.00 plant, with new barracks and gymnasium. For catalog, address: COL. N. J. PERKINS, President, Fork Union, Va. Augusta Military Academy (Roller’s School) Member of the Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States. A modern school with a country location in the famous Valley of Vir- ginia. Endorsed by the Virginia Military Institute and other Universities. Army officers detailed by the War Department. Junior R. O. T. C. $300,000.00 plant with absolutely fire-proof barracks. All modern improvements. Splendid athletic field and campus of 560 acres. Cadet band of 24 pieces. Able faculty of college men who take personal interest in the boys’ academic work and who coach all athletic teams. Enrollment limited to 275. Boys from 23 states last year. Fifty-eighth session begins September 18th. Rates, $650.00. For catalog, address: COL. THOS. J. ROLLER or MAJ. CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR. Principals Fort Defiance Virginia lSHSHSZSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSZ5iSHSE5ZEaSZSZSHSHSZSZSZSZSZSE5ESSSZSE5E5E5ESEEESZSE5|| W. A. Irving, President J. H. Hill, Sec.-Treas. Irving- Way-Hill Company, Inc. EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Up-to-Date Rigs. Prompt service day and night W. A. IRVING, Manager Phone 1 50 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 1 50 Undertakers and Embalmers. Thoroughly equipped in every branch. Prompt service day and night J. H. HILL, Manager Phone 460 Saxton’s Cleaning and T)ye Worlds W. B. Saxton, Prop. Telephone 1 85 WATER AND MAIN STREETS Charlottesville Virginia One of the most modern plants in the South. We clean every- thing AND REMEMBER— It’s better to let Saxton do your work than wish you had Johns on s UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA Established 1 895 SHSHSHSHSH5HSHSHSHSZSZSZ5a5SSHSiaSZ5ZSZ5HSZEaSZSia5a5HSH5ZSHSasaSH5H5ESHS2£HSE51 3l5Z5E5HSZ5E5Z5E5HSliSZ5HSZSZSE5ESESZ52SZSZSZSZSZSZSP5H5ESES‘£SZ5Z5Z5Z5ZSZ5Z5H5H5P Distinguish ed R ecogn ition TUNER FOR International and Metropolitan Artists University of Virginia Leading Schools of Musical Art Musicians Teachers of Charlottesville and a Wide Territory E. Stanford 1 ] 6 E. Main St. Charlottesville, Va. Call— Pence Sterling Phone 41 Mayo ' s Eats and Daily News at C. O. Station Open all the Time Uirginia Printing Company W. W. Bryan, Prop. 1 1 2 Fourth St. , N. E. Charlottesville, Va. Phones : 684 and 1394 THE UNIVERSAL CAR Albemarle Motor Company Charlottesville Hard- ware Co. |lSHSHSHSESZSHS SHSHSEnSHSHSH5H5SSHSZSHSZ5ESSSHSHSZSZSESE5HSE5ZSZ525ZSZSZSZSZ5 % )£ topics JLat tonal Banfe Charlottesville, Va. “Nearly Fifty Years on the Path of True Banking’’ OLDEST LARGEST STRONGEST Resources over Six Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars A Bank that will gladly serve YOU To appeal to the student of today is to appeal to the business man of tomorrow “The training of the mind and body to better enable you to attain success is a splendid thing. “ The dedication of that trained mind and body to serving your community and to helping to solve its civic and economic problems should be your highest ambition.” You can ' t begin too early in life to acquire such a habit Y oung ]V f EN ’ s TOusiness OU iVluST IJOOST Vy I LUB ' HARLOTTESVILLE 5ESHSE 5SSa51SZSH51Sa5iSa5iSa5H5E5E5B515HSiSBS15HSiSE51SZSiSlSE5ZSaSlSHSiSiSHKB iSZSHSHSSSHSHSHSESHSSSZSZSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSZSZSHSHSZSHSHSHSHSHSESESHSZErSSHSESZE Gitchell’s Studio Specimen Work Photographs in the Third, Fourth and Fifth Link of the Chain FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 24 Hour Service 403 East Main Street Charlottesville, Va. M. Kautman’s Sons “Home of Good Clothes” East Main Street Charlottesville, Va. James E. Irvine Company Clothiers Men’s Furnishings Charlottesville, Va. ls2515H5H5H5H5H5H515a5H5E5i5H5E5a5Z5H5Z5E51SE515a5E5E5i5E5E5B5H5iS15E5H515E515 aEaSHSH5HSHS15HSaSESHSZSHSHSHSHSHSZSZSHSZSZ5ZSHSH5Z5ZSZSHSE5HSHSZSZSHSHSHSHSZE Michie Grocery Company, Inc. Wholesale Grocers Distributors of Jefferson Crushed Wheat Flour Clark’s Fruits and Vegetables Keller George Jewelers and Opticians East Main Street Charlottesville, Va. King Lumber Company Contractors and Builders Rough and Dressed Lumber and Building Materials Estimates Furnished Free of Charge “No Job Too Large— None Too Small” Phone 340 Southern Railway and Preston Avenue, Charlottesville, Va. HiH5H5E5E5E5E5E5Z5Z5Z5H5H5HH5H5H5a5H5Z5Z5Z5Z5E5Z5E5H5i!SESH5E5E5E5E5E525E5H5H5EEi 35SHSaSHSEnsaSZSZ5HSHSHSHSaSZ5HSZSZSZSZ5ZSZSHSZ5HSH5aSc!SZSHSZSZSESE5HSasasaSZ£E C. B. STEVENS Gentlemen ’s Clothing Haberdashery 207 East Main Street Telephone 275 Charlottesville, Virginia Virginia Radio Corporation Radio Sets Supplies and Service Conway Printing Company Incorporated WINGFIELD OLIVER Printing Book Job Telephone 482 423 East Main Street Compliments of Phones 888 and 497 ISlSaSiSlSESlHHSESilSlSHSiBaSiSESiSaHlSiSiSS g|lSESHSHSSSSSZSH5HSHSHSHSaSZSHSHSZ5HSZSZ JZ52SESE5ZSZ5ZSHSZ5E5H5Z5ZSH52SZSZ5E5HSgg 1 Burch’s sKop er Brown milling f i Company | 3 For best service, use Manufacturers of g | Bare-To-Hair Monticello Pride | g It will grow it | “QUALITY FIRST” FLOUR— | a NONE BETTER g g HOTEL GLEASON g J. M. Burch, Prop. Ask your grocer for it and take no g re Charlottesville Virginia substitute g H The Jefferson The | | Theatre Daily Progress fej is the only Daily published be- re g the Screen tween Alexandria and Lynchburg rd (168 miles), and between Rich- g g The Best Orchestra in the City mond and Staunton (140 miles). g | Published every afternoon except Cf a Sunday. By mail, $4.00 the re a The Lafayette Theatre year. Delivered by carrier in city. 3 g “Everybody reads it.” g g Showing the Highest Class a Kj Motion Pictures East Fifty Street H g Continuous Shows from 1 to 1 1 P. M. Charlottesville Virginia g 05ZKSHSE5HSZ5ZSasaS15HSZSl£rESESZ51SHSaS ' ZSZ5Z5Z5HFasasaSHSZSZ5H5HSZSasaEaSH5HSl® qJSZSHSSSHSaSESHSHSSSHSZSaSZSHSZSZSHSZSZSHSZSZSZSZSZSZSSSHSaSHSZSSSZSZSHSHSHSZiP Fuller Drug Company Incorporated Prescription Druggists Agents for NORRIS and MAVIS CANDIES We are just as near as your telephone TELEPHONE No. 7 Charlottesville Virginia You Will Find that the “Price is Less” at the two Furniture Stores of M. C. Thomas Furniture Company CO TO— A. M. Posey for MILLINERY STAMPED GOODS EMBROIDERY COTTON WOOL and SILK HOSE and NECKWEAR Ladies’ Ready-to- W ear Shop “The Book Store” A. C. Brechin Son BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS KODAKS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES NEW PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY GRADUATION and MEMORY BOOKS 200 E. Main Street Charlottesville Virginia qiSZSESHSHSZSHSHSHSHEaSESZSESHSlSHSE5HSZ5ZSHSHSZSHSHSSSHSZSZSZSHSaSHSHSHSHSH5Z£E ij Deposit Ijour Sauings in The National bank of Charlottesuille, Ua. Capital and Surplus, $540,000.00 4 per cent Interest HOLLIS RINEHART, President R. T. 1T11NOR, Jr., Dice-President THOS. P. PEyTON, Cashier ‘ Safety for Sauings Lupton’s Restaurant Opposite Jefferson Theatre JOHN L LUPTON, Proprietor. Formerly Proprietor Union Station Cafe Regular Dinner Serued Daily “Seruice CThat Satisfies at Lupton ' s Open from 7:00 a. m. until 2:00 a. m. 113 East Main Street Charlottesuille, Ua. IDest barber Shop Newly Renouated Polite Seruice HARRIS IDEST, RICHARD CALLOlDAy Proprietors Successors to John IDest Ji!SHSZSH5H5S5HSiSZSZ5ZSiSHSE5HSZSHSZS3SHEE5ZSZSZSZSZ5a5HSHSa5HSaSHSiSa5Z5Z5Z52E |a5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5ESH5ES2SESZ5ESESa5Z5ZSZ5E5E5Z5E5ZSESESZSZSaSZ525ESHSH5ESE5ZE| j Pence Sterling Druggists Whitman’s Candies fresh every week TRUNKS BAGS TILMAN’S “ The Shopping Center ” Our specialty is piece goods. Sole agents for Phoenix, Wunderhose and Humming Bird hosiery. Van Realt silk and suede finish gloves. Munsing underwear in silk, knit and muslin. Ladies’ and children’s coats. Complete line of floor coverings. J. D. J. S. TILMAN Charlottesville - Virginia Columbia Grafaphones and Columbia New Process Records (Released twice a month) Furniture Exchange Shop On the Hill Phone 194 259 W. Main 5H5H5E51Si51SH5E5E515H5H5E515i5H5Z51515H51Sa51515E£E515E5Z5E515a5H5E5H5H5H5HSa! :ji5H5H5H5Z5E5E5E5H5E5Z5Z5Z5Z5ZSZSH5Z5HSH5H5H5E5E5Z5E5H5HSH5Z5H5Z5Z52SeL5HSHSE5ZE| ‘ ‘ Build a Home First Charlottesville Lumber Company Contractors and Builders Dealers in Building Material Charlottesville .... Virginia The CASH and CARRY STORES Oberdofer Building University Snyder Building Belmont There is economy in paying cash HOTEL GLEASON European Meals Table de Hote Everything the Best J. I. Veal, Manager West Main Street Charlottesville, Va. g aSHSHSZSHSHSZSHSHEaSZSZSHSESHSHSZSZSZS U 1 SZSHSZSZS SaSZSESHSHSESESHSHSiSHSZSZSHfgg | P. B. Oberdorfer E Dry Goods Wood’s 1 Garage ... 1 S and C] Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear 3 Apparel cj Telephone 237 giuck IVork | AND jc Done IV ell | Phone 335 Water Street jjj | Virgin ia | Motor 1 Company University | Shop, Inc. 1 5] Repairing S] Storage % Earl Motor Cars Complete 3 Men 9 s Outfitters |i “At the Corner” g SHsasasasasEsasHSESESKasasssHSEsasESHS ' Q This book is a fair sample of our work in printing, binding and caring for the engravings. Q Into all of our products, whether college publications or general commercial work, we put the infinite pains necessary to insure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED POINTERS, DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA kllllllllllHIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIliri cylutographs Autographs Autographs