Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1925 volume:

Xb ' i.h THE SEVENTH LINK THE CHAI 1925 § Published by The Senior Class of Charlottesville High School Charlottesville, Virginia Fo reward As well as recording some of our life at Charlottesville High School, we have endeavored to make this, the seventh link of rr The Qhain” a tribute to the Lewis and Clark Expedition. □- Mr. Freeman J. Daniels Our beloved teacher, in appreciation for all he has done to arouse School Spirit,” and to better our School and School life in every way; to one whom we all admire, respect, yet feel free to confide in, we the Class of ’25 of the Char- lottesville High School dedicate this book Faculty DR. J. G. JOHNSON SUPERINTENDENT M. A., Ph. D., University of Virginia B. A., M. A., Milligan College MR. W. J. HAYES PRINCIPAL B. S., M. S University of Virginia MISS LILLIAN W. EISENBERG Mary Baldwin Seminary B. A. Elisabeth College MR. W. E. LACY L. I. University of Nashville MRS. LUCY SANDERS B. .S ' ., George Washington University MRS. ISABEL McCUE Charlottesville High School University of Virginia MISS AMY HANKINS A. B. Randolph-M aeon Woman’s College MR. H. H. WALKER A. B. Lynchburg College MISS IRMA F. PRICE SUPERVISOR B. S. Peabody College MRS. R. M. FULLER Harrisonburg Normal School MISS WEBB BROWN A. B. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College MISS ANNIE T. FERGUSON A. B. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College MISS ANNE MEREDITH B. S. Farmville Normal School MR. PAUL HOUNSHELL A. B. Bridgewater College MISS MARY L. DRAKE A. B. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College MISS NAOMI SHEPPE Mary Baldivin Seminary MR. W. S. LONG A. B. Randolph-Macon College MISS EDNA SCRIBNER B. S. University of Virginia MR. F. J. DANIELS B. A. Davis-Elkins College MISS ISABEL TORRES University of Porto Rico MISS HATTIE WAMPLER B. A. Bridgeivater College MISS ISABEL DAWSON Davis-Wagner Business College Faculty Appreciation As members of the Annual staff and students of Charlottesville High School we wish to ex- press our appreciation to the faculty, one and all, for their help and patience with us during this school year. Realizing ' that our best days are spent in high school, and that it is here that we form ideals for future life — we wish to thank them for what they have done to inspire us to higher things. Senior Class MOTTO “Venimus, vidimus, vicimus” FLOWER Sweet Pea COLORS Lavender and White OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Testator Historian Prophetess Poet Salutatorian Valedictorian Margaret Bruffey . . . .Tom Leachman May Irvine May Irvine Lawrence Quarles Charlotte Ciieape . . . . Nancy Cheely Orator PAULINE MAE ALEXANDER Keen in intellect, with force and skill to strive, to fashion to fulfill.” French Club and Senior Literary Society. IRIS MARGARET AMISS “Individuality is everywhere to be spared and respected as the root of everything good.” Senior Literary Society. CORDELIA MORTON ARMSTRONG Speech is great, but silence is greater.” MARGARET SIDNEY BALLARD “With thee conversing I forget all time.” Girl Reserve, Hayes Literary Society. MAUDE Gi EANVILLE BAPTIST “ Beauty is truth, truth is beauty.” President Senior Literary Society (first term), Pres. French Club, Vice-Pres. Honor Committee, Asst. Editor Bumble Bee, Girls’ Reserve. HAROLD GILBERT BARNES “Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education.” Football, Players Club, Senior Literary Society. RUTH CATHERINE BRADLEY “There’s a language in her eyes.” THOMAS DICKINSON BROWN “A good deed is never lost.” Adv. Manager Midway Student, Treas. Senior Literary Society (first term), Hi-Y Club. MARGARET SHIRLEY BRUFFEY “The leader of the deed was a woman.” Pres. Senior Class, Pres. Honor Committee, Senior Literary Society, Players Club, Girls’ Re- serve. LOUISE BURKS “She has many strings to her bozv.” Basketball, Girls’ Reserve. CORRINNE ESTELL CARTER With a stately step — such as you’d expect in a duchess.” CHARLOTTE MINOR CHEAPE “Her face would stop a clock — it is so fair that even time would linger there.” Hayes Literary Society, Pres. Players Club, Capt. Girls’ Basketball, Girls’ Reserve, Coach of Freshman Team, Senior Class Prophet, G. A. Girls Glee Club, Senior Basketball Team. ANTIONETTE CHEAPE We live in deeds not years, in thought not breaths.” Girls’ Reserve. NANCY RANDOLPH CHEELY Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, zoho relished a joke and rejoiced in pun.” Treas. Girls’ Glee Club, Editor-in-Chief Chain, Vice-Pres. Girls’ Reserve, Midway Student Typ- ist, G. A. A. Advisory Board, Reporter Hayes Literary Society, Treas. Players Club, Senior Poet, (i. L. A., Girls’ Basketball, Reporter Mid- way Student, Cheer Leader (first term), Senior Basketball. VERNELLE CLEMENTS ‘‘Nature’s chief masterpiece is ' writing ' well.” Hayes Literary Society. HELEN AUGUSTA CRAWFORD “A zvinsome wee thing.” Hayes Literary Society. JOSEPH PRESION CREWS “Manners — the final and perfect flowers of noble character.” Secretary Hayes Literary Society (first term), Joke Editor Midzvay Student, Vice-Pres. Boys’ Glee Club, Players Club, Advertising Manager Chain, Vice-Pres. Hayes Literary Society (sec- ond term), El Club Torres. MARY ELIZABETH CULIN “Joy is not in things, it is in us.” Vice-Pres. Players Club, Photo Editor Chain, Senior Literary Society Girls’ Reserve, Organiza- tion Editor Bumble Bee, French Club, Glee Club. CHARLES HUGHES DICHINSON “Knowledge advances by steps and not by leaps.” Athletic Editor of The Bumble Bee, Yice-Pres. Hi-Y Club, Sec. and Treas. of Honor Committee, Senior Literary Society, French Club. FLOYD DIGGS “Never leave ’til tomorrozv that which you can do today.” Spanish Club. BEATRICE DOWNER “Soul deep eyes of darkest night.” Girls Glee Club, Honor Committee. JACK EMMET EARLY, JR. “And the dancing has begun now.” SERLE EDWARDS G. A. A. Stand, Sec. and Treas. G. A. A., Treas. Hi-Y, Hayes Literary Society. MARGARET WINSLOW FOWLER “Deprived of many a ' wholesome meal, in bar- barous Latin doomed to ' wrangle.” Hayes Literary Society, Girls’ Reserve, Editor- in-Chief Mid-wav Student, Players Club, Glee Club. CATHERINE FRICK “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Senior Literary Society, Glee Club. MARGARET LOUISE FRICK “A mind content, a conscience clear.” Senior Literary Society. WILLIAM H. GAW “A man’s worth is estimated in this world ac- cording to his conduct.” Hi-Y, Basketball, Manager Track, Boys’ Glee Club, Spanish Club. LEE GREAVER “You cannot breathe too much of the open air.” Hi-Y, Cheer Leader, Basketball. EMILY CORNELIA HEAD “Oh, zee’ll be gay! A bright today will make a bright tomorrow.” JOHN M. HENSHAW “Youth comes but once in a lifetime.” Senior Literary Society. ELLEN HERDT “A calm above all earthly dignities, a still and quick conscience.” RUBY MAE HOLLOWAY “Be checked for silence, but never taxed for speech.” Senior Literary Society. JAMES CARROLL HUGHES “Earnestness is needed as much in this world as virtue.” Hi-Y Club. MAY IRVINE “None knew her but to love her, nor named her blit to praise.” Pres. Girls’ Reserve, Pres. Hayes Literary So- ciety (second term), Vice-Pres. Hayes literary Society (first term), Sec. and Treas. Senior Class, Organization Editor Chain, Reporter Midway Student, G. L. A., Testatrix Senior Class, Girls’ Glee Club, French Club, Manager Senior Basket- ball Team, Typist of Midway Student, (second term) PHILIP S. JESSUP “Of spirits gay, and kindly heart.” Basketball. LOLA C. JOHNSON “Not too fair, nor yet too good, For human nature’s daily food, But yet a woman still.” Players Club, Senior Literary Society, Girls’ Reserve, Glee Club. HAROLD G. JOHNSON “Self-confidence is the first requisite in great undertakings.” Hi-y, Business Manager The Chain, Cheer Leader, G. A. A. Stand. BESSIE JACKSON JONES “Goodness is silence.” SARAH MILDRED KEY “She hides herself behind a busy brain.” Hayes Literary Society, Girls’ Reserve, Typist The Chain. RAYMOND F. KLINE “T o be young everything is fair.” Boys’ Glee Club. VIRGINIA WALKER LANE “She has an eye that, could speak though her tongue were silent.” Girls’ Reserve, Spanish Club. FLORENCE ALICE LATERNEAU “What siueet delight a quiet life affords” Hayes Literary Society. THOMAS R. LEACHMAN “Some have greatness thrust upon them.” Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Business Manager G. A. A. Stand, Asst. Business Manager Bumble Bee, Art Editor The Chain, Hi-Y, Hayes Literary So- ciety, Players Club. ROBERT E. LEE, JR. “For they can conquer who believe they can.” Football, Track, G. A. A. Stand, Hayes Liter- ary Society. MARGARET NELSON LUPTON “A lusty love of life and all things human.” Girls’ Reserve. MARGARET BELLE McBRJDE “Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill.” m Girl Public Speaker, Critic Hayes Literary So- ciety (first term). ARRIETTA McLANE “A light heart bears no ill will.” Hayes Literary Society, French Club. DORIS DODD MADDOX “Her voice teas ever soft, gentle, and low.” Hayes Literary Society, Girls’ Glee Club. BESSIE BOOKER MAUPIN “My mind to me a kingdom is.” ESTELL D. MUSTARD, JR. “The man who the top attain Must demonstrate he has a brain. Football, Spanish Club, G. A. A. Stand, Man- ager Baseball, Hi-Y, Hayes Literary Club. Hayes Literary Club. SARAH FRANCES NUTTYCOMBE “Gaiety is the soul’s health.” FLORENCE SPOTTSWOOD PARKER “Rare is the union of beauty and virtue.” Joke Editor Bumble Bee, Girls’ Reserve, Hayes Literary Society. CLARA ELIZABETH PONTON “What is zvortli aoing is worth doing well. Senior Literary Society. LAWRENCE QUARLES “Knowledge is power.” Honor Committee, Editor-in-Chief Bumble Bee. THELMA GLADYS REESE “Silence is more eloquent than words.” Hayes Literary Society. HAZELLE DOROTHY ROSS “Contentment is better than divinctions or visions.” Hayes Literary Society. MARY ELIZABETH RUSH “Happiness is the natural flower of duty.” Hayes L iterary Society. MARY ELIZABETH SADLER “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die.” Sergeant-at-Arms Hayes Literary Society, Play- ers Club, Reporter Midway Student, Joke Editor Chain, Girls’ Reserve, Secretary Girls’ Glee Club. LOUIS SCRIBNER “Character makes its own destiny.” Hi-Y, G. A. A. Stand. FREDERICA VIRGINIA SELDON “A smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts and calm desires.” Hayes Literary Society. RHODA DOROTHY SORGE “New occasions teach new duties.” Hayes Literary Society, Girls’ Reserve. MILDRED SOWELL “Quiet minds cannot be perplexed.” PERCY C. SPITZER “Don’t stare up the steps of success, but step up the stairs.” Hi-Y, President G. A. A. (first term), Football, Hayes Literary Society. CATHERINE SWARTS “Taste and good virtue are universally con- nected.” Vice-President G. A. A. (first term), President G. A. A. (second term), Manager Girls’ Basket- ball Team, Hayes Literary Society. VESTAL THOMAS “A friend to truth; of soul sincere. In action faithful and in honor clear.” Assistant Editor Midway Student , Hayes Liter- ary Society, French Club, Players Club, Girls’ Re- serve. ROBERT M. THOMAS “Strong reasons rush strong actions.” Senior Literary Society. ARTHUR C. THOMPSON “Be silent and safe.” NORMA VIA “One in whose bosom I could four my secret heart of ivoes.” Sergeant-at-Arms Hayes Literary Society (first term), Girls’ Reserve, Glee Club. VIRGINIA WASHABAUGH “The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books.” Hayes Literary Society, Girls ' Reserve, Glee Club, Typist Bumble Bee. ROYALL T. WEBSTER “Good humor is always a success.” Hi-Y Club. JULIA WINSBOROUGH YANCEY “When she stood up for dancinn, her steps were so complete, That music nearly killed itself to listen to her feet.” Athletic Editor Chain, Girls’ Reserve, Girls Basketball, Pjayers Club, Hayes, Literary Society, Asst. Cheer Leader, Pres. Girls Glee Club, Capt. Girls’ Senior Basketball Team, Treas. Hayes Lit- erary Society (second term). WILSON B. MICH IE “He used to raise a storm in a teacup.” Hayes Literary Society, G. A. A. Stand. CHARLES B. ANDREWS “A man’s worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct.” Football. Senior Poem Our expedition started In the fall of twenty-one We’ve had our share of sorrows — But still we’ve had our fun, We’ve conquered all our enemies — Math and Latin too. But the adventure is most over — And we must admit we’re blue. We’ve climbed many mountains In our trip through C. H. S. And though at first we may have failed, We’ve finally gained success! We’re now at graduation Where we all hope to arrive — “The best luck to this High School,” From the class of twenty-five! — Nancy Cjieely. Class of 25 HEN we entered High School we walked a regular chalk line. Miss Moran was regarded as a sort of witch or something equally as bad. This was, no doubt, due to the efforts of the higher classes who loved to scare the life out of the “Freshies” and over-awe them with their superior knowledge of life and its ways. This undue fear was rubbed so by experience in a short time and we settled down to work. After we had calmed down a little the weighty matter of electing officers was taken up. The result of this step was that Miss Julia Yancey was elected President, Harold Johnson, Vice-President, and Harry George, the handler of records and money. After three months of recuperation from the fears and hard work ( ?) of being Freshmen we again assembled to repeat practically the same process. Several failed to appear, perhaps having succumbed to the worries attending their position. There was one large difference between this period and the cor- responding period of the year before, we knew the ropes and were able to look down with suitable scorn upon the less fortunate class below us (we were over- joyed to have this cruel task fall upon our shoulders). After much deep thought and consideration Jack Henshaw was chosen as our chief, with Margaret Wade as assistant, and Harry George was given the care of the money and recorded for the year 1922-’23. The accomplishment of this weighty task took a huge burden off our minds. Upon our return the third year in the process called “Getting an Education’’ we selected after proper discussion, Doyle Lacy to lead the parade, while Embree DuP ose was made second in command and Harry George was again given the job of Secretary and Treasurer. By this time our class was beginning to become recognized in the activities of the school. Four members were on The Bumble Bee staff and ten on The Midway Student. Owing to an increase in bodily, if not mental, capacity we made a show- ing in athletics also. Adams, Barlow, Lacy, George, and DuBose received letters in football. Our class had three members on the girls’ basketball team and Lacy and Bonavita were on the State Championship Team. As our leaders in the final step of the process while under the roof of Charlottesville High School we obtained the services of Miss Margaret Bruffey as President, Thomas Leachman as Vice-President, and Miss Mae Irvine as Secre- tary and Treasurer. Again members of the Class of ' 25 made a showing in both the literary and athletic activities of the school. Seniors were put in charge of both of the regular school publications. On the football team members of the class made a showing and put forth an effort for the honor of “Old Charlottesville High.” We also had representatives on the boy’s basketball team. On the girls’ team Yancey, Swart, Cheely, and Cheape represented the Class of 1925. And now after four years of hard work in the painful process we come to the end. We get our passports from the dignified and highly-learned Dr. James G. Johnson. As we leave we hope we have done our bit and hope the classes which follow will uphold the honor of the dignified title, “Senior.” — Lawrence Ouarles. The Last IDill and Testament of Class ' 25 We, the Graduating Class of Charlottesville High School, seeing as how we are big-hearted and generously inclined (if we do say it, as shouldn’t) and, real- izing as we do, that music hath its powers, will the following “records” of school life : To Dr. Johnson — “Nothing Mysterious.” To Mr. Hayes — “You’re the Kind of a Man We Won’t Forget.” To Miss Price — “Suppose We Had Never Met You.” To Miss Eisenberg — ‘ When the Roll is Called in Room 12.” To Miss Brown — “Your Smile Will Go a Long, Long Way.” To Mrs. Sanders — “Too Tired.” To Mr. Daniels — “Because We All Love You.” To Miss Scribner — -“Sweetheart of Theta Chi.” To Mr. Lacy — “What ' ll I Do?” To Miss Dawson — “Say It in Shorthand.” To Mrs. Fuller — “The Life of a Rose.” To Mr. Walker — “We’re Just Wild About ‘H. H.’ ” To Mrs. McCue — “Glad Eyes.” To Miss Hankins — “Mean Cicero Blues.” To Miss Drake — -“You’ll Never Get to Heaven With Those Eyes.” To Miss Meredith — “Anne-ticipation.” To Mr. Long — “Aggravatin’ PaPa.” To Miss Torres — “Juanita.” To Miss Sheppe — “Blue Eyed Naomi.” To Miss Wampler — “Honest and Truly.” To Mr. Hounshell — “Ah! So Pure!” To the Juniors — “When We Walk Out You’ll All Walk Right In.” We appoint Virginia Dawson and Jim Swart as executors of our will, and trust to their ingenuity and tact in the matter of playing the other side of the record at the psychological moment. — May Irvine, Testatrix. Witnesses: Mary Belle Wheeler Oliver Blue J o Hamm Prophecy WAS in China when the letter came, having spent most of the five years since graduating in an attempt to reform the heathen. Tearing it open eagerly I found it to be an invitation to Swats’ wedding. I packed immediately, so great a surprise could not be missed at any cost. So giving the heathen a vacation, I left for home. In walking the deck of the Cantdetania I was greatly surprised on encountering Bobby Lee. He said that he had endowed an extensive system of laundries in China so that the natives might no longer be tempted to emigrate and to embitter international relations, and had run over to see if things were working properly. Mildred Key, he told me, was on the same boat. She was returning from a tour of Europe with the Underwood people, having attained the distinction of being the fastest typist in the world. I asked him what he knew about the class of ’25 and coming over we spent much time on this subject. I learned that Maude Baptist, acting under inspiration from Miss Brown, has estab- lished the Maison Baptiste, a well known French dressmaking establishment on West 57th St., New York, where, with Florence Parker, Hazelle Ross, Julia Yancey, and Virginia Washabaugh as models, and Royall Webster and Charles Dickenson as floor-walkers, she is doing a flourishing business. Since V. P. I. has become coeducational Margaret Fowler has been made Editor-in-Chief of The Bugle, with Lawrence Quarles as an assistant editor. Margaret Bruffrey has long ago married “Henry.” They are living in New York, to be able to take in all the shows. Cordelia Armstrong, Virginia Lane, Frederica Selden, and Florence Lat- erneau are on a tour of Europe in the “Music Box Revue of 1930” with Raymond Kline as director. Jack Henshaw has just completed a book called Money — Its Evils, which has received very favorable criticism from such noted people as Sen- ator Charles Andrews, William Gaw, the Korn Kake King, and Robert Thomas, who is one of the foremost literary critics of the day. When I finally reached Charlottesville I noticed many changes in the town, especially the air of cleanliness and tidiness on all sides. Later I learned that this was chiefly due to the untiring efforts of Phillip Jessup, who is head of the Board of Health, and Mildred Sowell, his able assistant. Having hailed a taxi I was in the act of telling the man to drive me around for a while when I recognized him as Wilson Michie. He offered to take me around free and show me the differ- ences in the place since I left. He told me that Nancy Cheely is running a hair- dressing establishment, specializing in red hair, while next door Preston Crews has a barber shop. There is some talk of their going into partnership, but Louie Scribner, who is in with Preston, doesn’t approve of having ladies around. Tom Leachman has broken the rule by being the first man to teach at St. Anne’s, but since his advent Harold Barnes and Percy Spitzer have been enrolled. I also learned that there was a great deal of excitement in town over the wedding. Chief-of-Police Mustard has sent his best private detectives, Arthur Thompson and Ruby Holloway, to guard the presents. The Reverend James Hughes was to perform the ceremony, which would take place at the Baptist Church. I asked Wilson to drop me at Mary Culin’s so that I might learn some more details of the wedding. Mary has made a fortune off of ten-cent combs, which she sells to the C. H. S. girls. May Irvine is the demonstrator at the high school. Lola C. Johnson, the district saleswoman, and Tom Brown, has the contract for painting her advertisements. Mary told me that Mary Sadler was to be the maid of honor, and Serle Edwards the best man. From this subject we went to discuss old friends. She said that Margaret Lupton and Sarah Nuttycombe had bought Dr. Poindexter out. Bessie Maupin is the first policewoman in Charlottesville. Beatrice Downer and Doris Maddox are very famous opera singers. Pauline Alexander, Iris Amiss, Rhoda Sorge, and Corinne Carter have gone into the movies. Vestal Thomas has made her fortune off of her new French perfume, Jazz Mine Boquet. Floyd Diggs and Thelma Reese are teaching at C. H. S. Norma Via, Mary Rush, Bessie Jones, and Helen Crawford are attending the University of Vir- ginia. Margaret McBride is now carrying off the honors in college oratory con- tests. Louise Burks has married and settled down in Huntington, W. Va. Jack Early has established a very successful dancing school. Catherine and Margaret Frick have compounded a solution known as “Sta-Curled,” which, I am told, has the desired effect upon the hair. “Tony” Cheape, Ruth Bradley, Emily Head, and Ellen Herdt have acquired efficiency along domestic lines. Evelyn Harris, having married four times, is now editing the column in the Washington Post, “Advice to the Lovelorn.” Arrietta McLane is giving a correspondence course in the gentle art of vamping, a course which Jack Henshaw and Harold Johnson have just completed. Vernelle Clem- ents, noted authoress, has just finished Summer Came, the book of the year. The wedding came off the next day, without mishap, the groom having proved the theory that “If first you don’t succeed, try, try, again.” I went back again to my task of reforming the laundry men. By C. Cheape, Prophetess. Senior Contest — Junior Class COLORS White and Gold MOTTO “Esse qiiam rider’’ FLOWER Daisy OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Poet Frank Judy . . . . Jimmy Swart Pete Peyton Virginia Dawson MEMBERS William Adams Woodson Baptist Norval Barger William Bean Ruth Birch Wtllie Blottner Ada Boaz Anna Boaz Emma Bonavita Lee Bradbury Sanford Bradbury Helen Breeden Helen Browne Elizabeth Bryant Forrest Burch Payne Carroll Richard Carroll Elizabeth Carver Hubert Carver Antoinette Cheape Randolph Coleman Louise Craft Eula Mae Dabney Jack Dabney Virginia Dawson Virginia Earheat J. W. Edwards Chester Glenham Irma Grissinger Mary Grissinger Jean Hankins Harry Hawkins Mary Owen Hill Elizabeth Holladay Genessee Huffman Margaret Huyett Hannah Irvine Claude Jessup Ada Johnson Kathleen Johnson Helen Jones Frank Judy VI ary Kelley Hazel Key Tillie Kobre Doyle Lacy Jack Lane Virginia Leftwich Thomas Lester Ellis McCoy Anabel VIcEwin Manley Maddox Thelma Maddox Harvey Maupin Hazel Mitchell Ordelia Moore Yancey Morse Albert Payne Roy Payne Maupin Pence Edwin Peyton Gordon Phillips Elizabeth Price Emily Pugh Guilford Quarles Payne Quarles Montie Rea Pauline Rhodes Seabirt Roudabush Ruth Shumate Joseph Simms William Smith Elizabeth Snider Lee Lee Stringfellow Kathleen Sullivan Ione Taylor Madge Trevillian Arnold Turner Goldwyn Varras Nancy Waddell VIarvin Walters Horace Ward George Wilkes Harvie Williams Josephine Winn Juanita Winn I sla Wood Juniors Prettiest Girl Best-Looking Boy . . Most Popular Girl . . Most Popular Boy . . Best Girl Athlete . . . Best Boy Athlete . . . Most Original Most Intellectual . . . Best All Around Girl Best All Around Boy Eula Dabney Arnold Turner Catherine Sneed Jimmy Swart Lee Lee Stringfellow Jimmy Swart Jimmy Swart Nancy Waddell Lee Lee Stringfellow Jimmy Swart I cannot handle words in such a way To tell you what we saw — nor can I say How much is true and how much merely dreams Of wrought fancy, not long ago it seems We traveled in a boat upon the blue Expanse of sunny river winding through A place I thought at once was fairy-land ; For emerald hills rose up on either hand, And plum-trees blossomed warmly everywhere To lend their fragrance to the gentle air. And while 1 looked about me at all this — Each little wind brushed by me with a kiss Upon my lips, or on my hair or throat, As to the land they steered our little boat ; And ah, I thought, we surely now can land, And leave our skiff upon this stretch of sand ! But suddenly — as from the empty air — A maiden stood before us, she was fair — So fair — we knew she must of fairy-land be — And graceful like a white anemone She told us sadly that we could not stay, And that we all must quickly go away Until next year — for Juniors cannot know That happy land where only Seniors go. So back we came, to toil and worry here. Perhaps — when Springtime comes again next year — When plum-trees blossom white and tulips blow — Once more the Class of ’26 will go To that far country that is Fairy-land. And this time leave our boat upon the sand. — V. M. J. Dawson, ’26. Junior Class Sophomore Class COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Rose MOTTO “Build for character and not for fame” President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Poet OFFICERS ..Margaret Fitzhugh Kenneth Stephenson Marshall Davis Roy Hall ... .Virginia Walker Burnett Agee Willis Alexander Margaret Allan Ernest Armstrong Calvin Ball Eva Mae Barnett Mae Lee Barnett George Bellomy Angie Bishop Ada Bonavita Morris Brown Broaddus Bunch Lucille Burcit Doris Burgess Nat Burnley Landon Carter Dorothy Che ape Delia Cloud Joel Cochran Edna Coiner George Coles Walter Crenshaw Martha Cropp Ruby Cushing Nelson Daniel Elsie Davis Marshall Davis Alice Dawson Lawrence Dawson Lucy Dawson Margaret Dettor Minnie Eades Sophomore Roll Vivian Easterlin Dorothy Estes Billy Eijdins Ewaru Ewing Lois Failes Mary Fitch Margaret Fitz-Hugh K a t herineForloines Bruce Gaw Mayfield Gay Virginia Gay Marshall Gouchnaue Charles Goldsten Eileen Graham Louise Haden Roy Hall J o Hamm Bill Hankel Edythe Hardesty Portia Higgins I s adel Hodge Lola Holloway Howard Hughes Frances Hurtt Alma Husbands George Jenkins Gertrude Leake Richard Lester Jackson E. Long Sue Love joy Helen Lowry Cameron McCue Evelyn McMurdo Virginia Macauley Mary Beulah Maddox Talmadge Markham Ruby Marks Maude Marshall Nannie Martin Antoinette Matacia Ardilla Maupin Frances Maijpin ■:r Ora Maupin William Morris Louise Muse Edgar North Nancy O’Brien Constance Page Carrie Peyton • Christine Phillips ' Virginia Pond Graves Plunkett Velma Prince Edward Pugh Nellis Reddish Ruby Rhodes I ucille Robertson Vivian Robertson Linwood Robinson Virginia Rodes Louis Runkle Louise Shumate Shirley Smith John Rice Catherine Sneed Edgar Sorge Henry Staley Evelyn Stephenson Ivennette Stephenson James Swart Charles Swing Lucille Tate Evelyn Theimer Margaret T hom as Matilda Topping Emily Van Lear Eleanor Trainum Mary V. Via Virginia Walker Louise Webb Velta Wheat Alice Wheeler Katherine Whelen William Whelen Agnes Wiant Carolyn Wilder Eva Wilkes Charles Wingfield Mary Ann Wood Reginald Wood Louise Yancey Hallie Young Willam Young Elzabeth Macauley Louise Woodall The Class of ’27 The teachers think we’re foolish The seniors think we’re dum The juniors think we have no brains And wish we did have some. But as we often stroll to class They’re envious, I know ’Cause they’ll soon finish High School We’ve two more years to go ! Now you may talk all you want to ’Bout the hard life you have led, About how much you’ve studied And how, on books you’ve fed. But school days are the best ones In our whole life, you know. And we are glad we’re sophomores Having two more years to go. — Virginia Walker. Sophomore Class Sophomore Prettiest Girl Best-Looking Boy . . . Most Popular Girl . . Most Popular Boy . . Best Girl Athlete . . . Best Boy Athlete Most Original Most Intellectual . . . Best All Around Girl Best All Around Boy .... Nancy O’Brien Burnett Agee Katherine Whelen . . . .Cameron McCue Eva Wilkes Jack Haggard . . .Virginia Walker Sue Love joy Margaret Fitzhuch Dick Watts Freshman Class SPONSOR Miss Drake COLORS Green and White FLOWER Snowdrop OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Poet . . . Rachel Kelly . . Mary Hankins V irginius Hamm . .Waindaii King Freshman Poem THE GREEN AND WHITE Hurrah ! for our colors, The Green and the White. For these dear new colors, We’ll fight with our might. These colors mean, Freshman, We’re quite glad to say. Oh, we love our colors, More every day. And back of these colors, Now what do you find? A real high school spirit Is thei ' e all the time. Yes, we’ll keep on working, We’ll work every d ay. To brighten our colors, We’ll find a way. — By Wainday King. Virginia Agee Pauline Alexander Dwight Andrews Alma Armstrong Bonnie Armstrong Freeman Atkins Arnette Bailey Ruby Batten Juanita Baugh Francis Beaton Pauline Blue Pauline Breeden Alice Bridgewater Irvin Brooks Genevive Bryan Fitzugh Bryan Jack Bryant Charles Burch Fitzhugh Bussinger Frances Carpenter William Chapman Clayton Coleman William Connolly Michael J. Copps Fred Cowles V iola Creel Louis Crews Dorothy Dabney Sadie Dameron Garnett Deane Elsie Dodd Helen Doss Elsie Dollins Lawrence Dollins Herbert Driscoll Drusie Early Randolph Dudley VlOLETTE DURRER James Earpieart Clayton Easterlin Eileen Edwards T. W. Edwards Tyler Estes Ernestine Feuchtenberger Tom Fishburne James Garrette Randolph Gay Freshman Roll William Gentry Elizabeth German Claude Gibson Clyde Gibson Mary Gilbert William Griffith Jack Haggard Margaret Hall V irginius Hamm Beverly Hancock Mary Hankins Dorothy Harbottle Edith Harlowe Arthur Hedburg William Hoff Dora Horton Malcolm Houchens Florence Hoy Doris Hughes Bennie Jarman Marie Jenkins Floyd Johnson Kathryn Jordan Joseph Kelly Beth Kepner ; ouise Key Waindah King Isabel Lanford Laura Lang Euna Law horn Hugh Blair Long Fletcher Lotzia Franklin Lupton Helen Maddox Jack M addox Alma Maupin Clarence McCauley LindasyMc ane Robert McMurdo Allie Omohundro Emma Louise Parker Ruby Payne Mary Nelson Pence Clay Peyton Howard Peyton A. Phillips Evelyn Poss Everett Poss Florence Pugh Mabel Robertson Miriam Robertson Ralph Rush Gladys Sandridge Carroll Sensebaugh Margaret Sherman Margaret Shiflett Ben Sibley James Simms Sue Smith Ernest Smith Frances Smith Harold Smith Kirby Smith Milton Smith Virginia Smith Kirby Snyder June Snow Elizabeth Snyder. Frederick Souder Elizabeth Stevens Clinton Taylor Clenn Taylor Lei: Taylor Lucille Thomasson Ernest Thompson Dean Tilman Elizabeth Topping Edna Trainum Robert Trevillian James Valentine Lois Vaughan Dorothy Walton Robert Watson E. Watts Mary Belle Wheeler Ned W Helen Robert Wilkerson Audrey Williams Francis Wingfield Harry Winn Catherine Wood Pattie Wood Mary Woodson Elnora Young Freshman Class Freshman Prettiest Girl Best-Looking Boy Most Popular Girl . . Most Popular Boy . . Best Girl Athlete . . . Best Boy Athlete Most Original Most Intellectual . . . Best All Around Girl Best All Around Boy . . . .Rachel Kelly . . . Bob Trevillian . . . . Rachel Kelly . . . .T. W. Edwards . . . . Rachel Kelly . . .Howard P eyton .Audrey Williams Elizabeth Snyder . . . . Rachel Kelly . . .T. W. Edwards Organizations Our school societies have changed a great deal this year and an alumnus would hardly recognize them. However, the new organi- zations have had a very progressive year, and we wish them much future success! Chain Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Business Manager . . Advertising Manager Art Editor Photo Editor Organization Editor Athletic Editor Joke Editor Typist . . Nancy Cheely Harold Johnson . . Preston Crews .Tom Leachman . . . . Mary Culin May Irvine . . .Julia Yancey . . . Mary Sadler ... Mildred Key ASSISTANTS Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Art Editor Assistant Photo Editor Assistant Organisation Editor Assistant Athletic Editor Assistant Joke Editor Assistant Typist Jean Hankins Fred Spitzer Albert Payne . . . .Chester Glenham Lee Lee Stringfellow ..Elizabeth Holladay William Adams Helen Jones Oliver Blue 0 Hi Editorial Staff Assistants to Staff Bumble-Bee Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Frank Judy Assistant Business Manager . Tom I.eachman Senior Editor Louise Sneed Junior Editor Virginia Dawson Sophomore Editor Nancy 0’P kien Freshman Editor Carroll Sensebaugh AtJdctic Editor Charles Dickinson Organization and Club Editor Mary Culin Art Editor Chester Glenham Joke Editor Florence Parker Alumni Editor Jimmy Leitch Exchange Editor Helen Jones Typist Virginia Wasiiabaugh Assistant Typist ADVISERS Jack Lane Isabel Dawson Irma F. Price Haswell H. Walker Midway Student Staff Editor Assistant Editor Exchange and Joke Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager : Assistant Circulating Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Typist Margaret Fowler . . .Vestal Thomas . . . Preston Crews , .Cameron McCue Jack Dabney . . . . Albert Payne Tom Brown ...Maupin Pence . . . Nancy Cheely Nancy Cheely Louise Craft Jean Hankins REPORTERS Eileen Graham May Irvine Mary Sadler Madge Trevillian FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Rosa M. Fuller Mr. W. J. Hayes Honor Committee President Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms SENIORS Maude Baptist Lawrence Quarles Beatrice Downer Charles Dickinson Margaret Bruffey SOPHOMORES Cameron McCue Nancy O’Brien Constance Page OFFICERS Margaret Bruffey Mal t de Baptist Charles Dickinson Jack Dabney MEMBERS JUNIORS Nancy Waddell Jack Dabney Lee Lee Stringfellow Payne Quarles FRESHMEN T. W. Edwards Elizabeth Snyder SPONSORS Mr. Hayes Mr. Daniels Mrs. Sanders Qeneral Athletic Association President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Manager G. A. A. Stand OFFICERS Percy Spitzer Catherine Swart Serle Edwards Thomas Leachman ADVISORY BOARD Lee Greaver Nancy Cheely Lee Lee Stringfellow FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. W. J. PIayes Mr. L. J. Daniels MANAGERS OF TEAMS Football Boys’ Basketball Girls’ Basketball Baseball T rack Lred Spitzer .William Adams, Jr. . . .Catherine Swart .... Estell Mustard William Gaw President .... Vice-President Secretary .... T reasurer . . . . tibl] Club OFFICERS Yancey Morse Charles Dickinson Albert Payne Serle Edwards Mr. Hayes LEADERS Mr. F. F. Johnson Mr. Walker MEMBERS Lee Bradbury Sanford Bradbury Morris Brown Tom Brown Randolph Coleman Jack Dabney Nelson Daniel Bill Gaw Lee Greaver Tames Huohes Harold Johnson Frank Judy Tom Leach man Cameron McCue Estell Mustard Maijpin Pence Pete Pf.yton Payne Quarles Louis Scribner Fred Spitzer Royal Webster Harvy Williams HONORARY MEMBERS OF 1924-25 Bill Smith Percy Spitzer Bill Whelen Hi-Y Qirls ' Reserue SLOGAN “To Face Life Squarely” OFFICERS Sponsor Miss Scribner President May Irvine Vice-President Nancy Cheely Secretary Helen Jones Treasurer Louise Sneed Chairman Program Committee Margaret Fowler MEMBERS Margaret Ballard Virginia Dawson Mary Kelly Louise Sneed Maude Baptist Beatrice Downer Hazel Key Lee Lee Stringfellow Ada Bonavita Mary Fitch Mildred Key Catherine Swart Emma Bonavtta Margaret Fitzhugh Virginia Leftwich Vestal T homas Ruth Birch Margaret Fowler Sue Lovejoy Mary Via Elizabeth Brown Jo Hamm Margaret Lupton Norma Via Helen Browne Jean Hankins Evely McMurdo Nancy Waddell Margaret Bruffey Edythe Hardesty Nancy O’Brien Virginia Walker Louise Burks Mary Owen Hill Constance Page Virginia Washabaugh Antoinette Cheape Elizabeth Holladay Florence Parker Mary Belle Wheeler Charlotte Cheape Genessee Huffman Carrie Peyton Catherine Whelen Dorothy Cheape Margaret Huyett Emily Pugh Caroline Wilder Nancy Cheely Hannah Irvine Mary Sadler Josephine Winn Delia Cloud May Irvine Frederica Selden Juanita Winn Louise Craft Kathleen Johnson Louise Shumate Mary Ann Wood Mary Culin Lola C. Johnson Ruth Shumate Jui ia Yancey Girls’ Reserve Players ' Club OFFICERS President Miss Charlotte Cheape Vice-President Miss Mary Culin Secretary Mr. Lee Bradbury Treasurer ..Miss Nancy Cheely FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Drake Mrs. Sanders Miss Sheppe ROLL William Adams Harold Barnes Lee Bradbury Elizabeth Bryant Margaret Bruffey Forrest Burch Payne Carroll Charlotte Cheape Nancy Cheely Preston Crews William Connolly Mary Culin Helen Dodd Margaret Fowler Charles Goldsten Margaret Hall Jean Hankins Lola C. Johnson Helen Jones Thomas Leachman Mabel Robertson Mary Sadler Carroll Sensebaugh Margaret Sherman Louis Staley Lee Lee Stringfeli.ow Vestal Thomas Virginia Walker Mary Belle Wheeler Harvey Williams Julia Yancey Boys Gjlee Club OFFICERS President Bill Adams Vice-President Preston Crews Secretary-Treasurer Pete Peyton COLORS FLOWER Black and White Black Eyed Susan Sponsor Mr. Freeman J. Daniels MEMBERS Bui Adams Bill Gaw Cameron McCue Howard Peyton Forrest Burci-i Raymond Kline Yank Morse Pete Peyton Preston Crews Iom Leach man Albert Payne Bubber Spitzer Harvey Maupin Matjpin Pence Qirls Qlee Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Instructor . . . OFFICERS . . .Julia Yancey Mary Ann Wood . . . . Mary Sadler . . Nancy Cheely . .Jean Hankins Margaret Bruffey Elizabeth Carver Charlotte Cheape Mary Culin Beatrice Downer Katherine Frick MEMBERS Bech Holladay May Irvine Lola C. Johnson Helen Jones Doris Maddox Norma Via Virginia Walker Virginia Washabaugh Katherine Whelen Mary Belle Wheeler Margaret Fowler Sponsor Miss Sheppe El Club Torres Sponsor Miss Torres OFFICERS President Constance Page Vice-President Edwin Andrews Secretary Margaret Fitz-Hugh Treasurer Margaret Huyett Sergcant-at-Arms Harvie Williams Critic Beth Bryant MEMBERS Edwin Andrews Isabella Hodge Carrie Peyton Elizabeth Bryant Lola Holloway Elizabeth Sinclair Dorothy Cheape Genessee Huffman Elizabeth Snider Preston Crews Alma Husbands Marvin Walters Floyd Diggs Margaret Huyett Horace Ward Margaret Fitz-Hugh Virginia Lane Eva Wilkes William Gaw Estell Mustard Harvie Williams Constance Page Freshman Literary Society Sponsor Miss Wampler President Vice-President . . Secretary Sergeant-at-Arnis Treasurer Critic OFFICERS Eileen Edwards Miriam Robinson Pauline Blue Edna Trainum Alma Armstrong Beth Kepner MEMBERS Pauline Alexander Alam Armstrong Pauline Blue Jack Bryan William Chapman Clayton Coleman Elsie Dodd Helen Dodd Eileen Edwards T. W. Edwards Mary Hankins Pat Kelly Beth Kepner Clarence McCauley Mary Nelson Pence Miriam Robinson Mabel Robertson Catherine Smith Virginia Smith Edna Trainum Audrey Williams Sophomore Literary Society OFFICERS President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .Cameron McCue . . .Evelyn Theimer Virginia McCauley . . . .Emily van Lear . . .Virginia Walker Laura Lang MEMBERS Ada Bonavita Alice Dawson Mary Fitch Emily van Lear Laura Lang Virginia McCauley Cameron McCue V. Lee Pond Evelyn Theimer Mary Via Evelyn Watts Louise Woodall Virginia Walker Moran Literary Society Sponsor Miss Sheppe OFFICERS President Jack Dabney Vice-President Lee Lee Stringfellow Secretary Emily Pugh Treasurer Louis Staley Sergeant-at-Arms Ruth Shumate Critic Albert Payne Reporter Humpty Jones MEMBERS Norval Barger Humpty Jones Emily Pugh Helen Browne Frank Judy Ruth Shumate Jack Dabney Hazel Key Lee Lee Stringfellow Virginia Dawson Betty Magruder Madge Trevillian Joe Hamm Florence Parker Goldwin V arras Jean Hankins Albert Payne Isla Wood Maupin Pence Hayes Literary Society Sponsor Mr. Long OFFICERS First Term Second Term President Maude Baptist Vice-President May Irvine Secretary Preston Crews Treasurer Tom Brown Critic Margaret McBride President May Irvine Vice-President Preston Crews Secretary Elizabeth Holladay Treasurer Julia Yancey Critic Margaret McBride Mary Allegree Iris Amiss Maude Baptist Tom Brown Margaret Bruefey Charlotte Cheape Nancy Cheely Helen Crawford Margaret Fowler Preston Crews Charles Dickinson Beatrice Downer MEMBERS Elizabeth Holladay Ruby Holloway May Irvine Lola C. Johnson Mildred Key Florence Laterneau Doris Maddox Tom Leachman Margaret McBride Arrietta McLane Wilson Michie Estell Mustard Florence Parker Clara Ponton Thelma Reese Mary Rush AIary Sadler Frederica Selden Louise Sneed Vestal Thomas Norma Via Vircinia Washaraugii Julia Yancey NT? Lf- 1 ' ■ ■ • 1 m |V m , f IK • BBrni ' — , M� “ l - - t. J| - jy .mli M- wr a Hayes Literary Society THLfcTKS The Squad Centers Adams Beaton Guards T. Andrews O. Blue F. Spitzer E. Wood R. Wood Tackles C . Andrews Y. Morse P. Spitzer J. Swarts Ends H. Barnes Carrol F. Griffith D. Lacy Lee F. Bonavita (Captain) Quarterback Y. Peyton Halfbacks P. Crews J. Haggard E. Mustard M. Pence P. Peyton Fullback R. Gay Letter Men F. Bonavita H. Barnes Baton E. Wood R. Wood Griffith P ll t e Mustard P. Peyton Y. Peyton Haggard Morse Swarts P. Spitzer F. Spitzer Pence Football Team Football Lane High football squad was ushered, at the opening of the season, to their new quarters on 14th street by Coach Hankins. They were at once put through the preliminary work preparatory for the initial game with Harrisonburg. The squad, though seriously crippled by the lack of several last year’s veterans, who had taken some outstanding parts, entered the new year’s work with untiring efforts. Their first game with Harrisonburg proved their ability when the score registered 7-0 in their favor. Fate seemed against Lane Hi. when V. E. S. defeated them in Lynchburg 12-0. Again they were forced to accept defeat, this time at the hands of Benedictine. On October 24th the Orange and Black changed their colors and defeated St. Christopher 20-7. Determined to keep their good name, they defeated Staunton Hi. to the tune of 12-0. On November 8th Lynchburg took us into camp by the score of 7-0. In this game both teams exhibited some out-standing playing. On November 15th our team defeated Staunton again, the score this time being 7-0. In this game the team showed some real offensive playing that Coach Hankins had been anxiously waiting for. This was the last game of the season. Viewing the football season from the number of games won and lost, we had a very successful one. Captain Fred Bonavita Manager Fred Spitzer Coach Langdon Hankins Boys Basketball Captain Fred Bonavita Manager Bill Adams Coach Mr. Hounshell THE FIVE Forzvards Forrest Burch Doyle Lacy Center Fred Bonavita Guards Bill Adams Yancey Morse Randall Gay Fred Spitzer Subs Lee Greaver William Gaw George Wilkes Maupin Pence Philip Jessup Boys’ Basketball Team The decisive scores of the games which went down as victories for the Orange and Black and the comparative closeness of the games which were lost, showed the squad to have superior caliber. After taking the laurels from their contemporaries they played the W. and L. Freshmen and the Freshmen of Vir- ginia. The squad worked hard from the first of the season until the final whistle blew in the Alexandria game. Our first opponent of the year was Earlysville High School. The team’s work was excellent and the game ended with the score 44-4 in our favor. The Bridgewater team appeared for a contest on our home floor. Forging ahead after the first few minutes of play we continued to increase our lead until the final whistle blew and left us victorious. On January 10th we journeyed to Harrisonburg to play the high school there. The score was 32-24 in our favor. Then the V. S. D. B. team made a trip here to play us. Lane High School’s team had improved and again we were victorious, the score being 32-20. We were then forced to accept our first defeat at the hands of the strong Fork Union team on January 19th. This defeat was due largely to the condition that the boys were in on arriving in Fork Union, being thoroughly chilled by the long drive and not having time to ' secure any nourish- ment before the game. Had they played under different circumstances we feel sure that they would have kept their slate clean, but as it is, we lost 35-31. Our next game was with Staunton on January 23rd on our own floor. Fate seemed against Staunton, for they were forced to accept the short end of a 28 to 9 score. Then our team journeyed to Staunton to play S. M. A. on January 27th. This school ranks as one of the best in the state and were forced to accept defeat by the small score of 28-22. On February 7th the Washington and Lee Fresh- men played Lane Hi. The score ended in their favor 48-25. Our team on Febru- ary 11th defeated Virginia Episcopal School, the score being 26-11. Again our team was victorious when we defeated Waynesboro on our floor on February 13th, to the tune of 38-9. ' vk 1 i n [5 23 = [ i n r i mJl L nu jl JU jl Our team then took the Valley of Virginia by storm when they defeated Bridgewater, Shenandoah College, and Staunton Hi. in one week-end during the latter part of February. We defeated Bridgewater High School 51-23. Never before have our boys showed such accurate shooting and alertness in guarding. The team then defeated Shenandoah College and Staunton Hi. on the same day. This indeed was a remarkable thing for a high school team to do, winning three games in two days. Coach Hounshell then took his well-prepared team to Alexandria to play in the semi-finals of the state championship. We lost by the small score of 14-12. It was generally known that our team was far superior in many ways to then- opponents. The old alertness of our players seemed seriously handicapped by some unknown factor. This defeat does not show real defeat, because this team will always be classed as one of the best, if not the best, that the Old Dominion has ever seen. Spring Athletics Charlottesville Hi. is looking forward to a good baseball team this year. The boys began practice on the 14th street held March the ninth. There is plenty of fine material which, with good coaching under Mr. Hankins, will develop a cham- pionship team. Track has also manifested a great deal of spirit. There are a number of last year’s men back, and the prospects for this season looks applaudable. Qirls Basketball Team Captain Charlotte Cheape Manager Catherine Swart Coach Mr. Hounshell TEAM Forwards Lee Lee Stringfellow Julia Yancey Center Catherine Swart Side-Center Nancy Cheely Guards Charlotte Cheape Virginia Leftwich Substitutes Mary Belle Wheeler Louise Burks May Irvine Girls Basketball Team Qirls Basketball With seven letter men back and one newcomer to the squad, under the super- vision of Coach Hounshell the girls had a very successful season this year, win- ning ten out of twelve games played. With such a wealth of material it looked as if the girls were out for the state honors, but fate took its course and the fast sextet from Waynesboro defeated them in the only games lost. Let it be said, however, that they deserve much credit for their efforts in trying to bring old C. H. S. another state championship. They twice defeated the sextets representing Lynchburg, Harrisonburg, Staun- ton, Bridgewater, and handed both Crozet and Fishersville the small end of the score. One of the features of this year’s team was their team work. In Captain Cheape and Leftwich they had two of the best guards in the state, while in Swart and Cheely they had a perfect passing combination which deserves much credit in the victories. The brilliant shooting of Yancey and the more brilliant passing of Stringfellow was another outstanding character of the sextet. Much credit is due the faithful substitutes for their untiring efforts in helping to develop the team, and this, coupled with the backing given by tbe student body, made a team of which C. H. S. is justly proud. Sophomore basketball Team Captain Business Manager Coach Left Guard Right Guard Center Side-Center Left Forward .... Right Forward Constance Page Carolyn Wilder Lee Lee Stringfellow Mary Fitch Virginia McCauley Constance Page Margaret Fitz-Hugh Eva Wilkes Ada Bonivita Substitutes Carolyn Wilder Emily van Lear Lolhse Shumate Nancy O’Brien Carrie Peyton Freshman Basketball Team Captain Margaret Hall Manager Rachel Kelly Coach Charlotte Cheape TEAM Guards Pauline Blue Mary Hankins Forwards Margaret Hall Rachel Kelly Center Mabel Robertson Side-Center Eileen Edwards Substitutes Genevive Bryan Mary Nelson Pence Elizabeth Topping Beth Kepner Miriam Robinson Audrey Williams Jokes WHERE DO THE RED-HEADED ONES GO? Preston : Why did you close your eyes when I kissed you ? Nancy : Well, I thought I was in heaven, but whoever heard of a red-headed angel ? MUST HAVE FALLEN A LONG WAY Virginia Walker says she dreamed she was falling from the top of a building, and while she was falling thought of everybody that she owed money to. My ! what a tall building that must have been ! Amy teaches Latin She does it very well — She makes you wish Miss Brown Would quickly ring the bell! Scribby’s got those wicked eyes, Soft and velvet lips. The only trouble with her is — • She’s generous with blue slips. There was a young teacher named Freeman Who surely was meant for a seaman. He rolled in his walk And cussed in his talk, And the ladies just thought him a demon. A KNOWN FACT Mr. Lacy (in chemistry class) : You never can drive a nail with a sponge, no matter how hard you soak it. Virginia Dawson (in history class) : Gee! It’s cold in here. Wonder if it would be any warmer if you would pull the shades down? Mr. Daniel: That all depends. Scribby : Say, Mister, does your dog bite? Mr. Long: Don’t know. Tell him one and see. Now, I wonder what it is? Bobby : What’s your phone number? Ibby : 00 — naught-naught. Who’s the fair girls who hates powder and paint? Don’t know who is — but Mary’s who ain’t. IN HISTORY IV “Chick” (to Miss Ferguson) : What color is the “political compact,” pink or flesh ? Maupin (to Nancy, who is having her picture taken) : Now look at the cute little birdie. And Nancy gazes up at Preston. Our principal, Wayland J. Hayes, Has charming adorable ways. He smiles and he jokes But most of us folks Find walking the chalk always pays. Now Irma F. Price keeps us neat To watch her clean up is a treat. A wreck of a room, That yells for a broom, Is her undeniable treat. Our sensitive friend, Mr. Long, Is learning the value of song In soothing the young. But what he has sung, Awakened at twelve, may sound wrong. ASK VIRGINIA When asked if Bill was home from Woodberry, Mr. Whelen replied, “I think so. I haven’t seen the car for a week.” A REGULAR SHEIK There seems to be two classes of women that Lawrence Quarles has no use for, blonds and brunettes. Bonnie: Did you see Mary’s parking dress at the dance last night? Bill : Meaning what ? Bonnie: Back out ! THE LOW-DOWN ON YOUR FRIENDS Sung to the tune of “Go ’Long Mule” I. Miss Mary Bell, she has a beau — She calls him Teddy-bear — - I think she likes him ’cause he’s got Such pretty curly hair. CHORUS Go ’long Mule — - Don’t you roll them eyes ; You can change a fool — but a daw-gone mule Is a mule until he dies. II. Now Bobby Lee is quite a sheik — - He drives a little car. He goes for rides with all the girls But he doesn’t go too far. Chorus — Go ’long Mule, etc. III. We have a flapper in our school Whose name is Miss Joe Hamm ; She always says, when she gets a slip — “Well, I don’t give a — ! ! ! (!) Chorus — Go ’long Mule, etc. IV. Miss Catherine Swart is quite the stuff — And she’s admired by all ; Of course you know her steady’s name — And now she’s vamping Paul ! Chorus — Go ’long Mule, etc. V. Bad Bill and Tootsie seem to be Quite fond of one another — But the reason is, that they both know Something shady on each other. Chorus- — Go ’long Mule, etc. VI. Now boys, you know you can get a shock From a piece of electric wire — And when you see Mary Sadler’s hair You’d better not play with fire. Chorus — Go ’long Mule, etc. VII. We know a boy named Preston Crews Who has a wicked line — But little Nancy has one too, And she’s got him strung up fine. Chorus — Go ’long Mule, etc. VIII. Now Oliver Blue is awfully strong, And I just have a hunch That the reason is, he always eats An onion with his lunch. Chorus — Go ’long Mule, etc. IX. And Louie Scribner looks right shy — But girls, this is relieving — Upon my word, I’ve often heard That appearances are deceiving. Chorus — Go ’long Mule, etc. X. Now — smoking stunts a person’s growth At least, I’ve so been taught — But I went right on smokin’ when I looked at Big-Jim Swart. Chorus — Go ’long Mule, etc. XI. Chic Andrews is a handsome lad — - He thinks he is a sheik ; But though he’s got the looks and line He’s really awfully meek. Chorus — Go ’long Mule, etc. XII. Mike Williams hikes out Rugby Road — I fear he’s goin’ to flunk — - I heard a girl say yesterday The reason is quite Punk. Chorus — Go ’long Mule, etc. XIII. Miss Florence Parker is a girl — Who likes to laugh and lark — So when she goes for auto-rides — She says, “Boys, keep this dark.” Chorus — Go ’long Mule, etc. XIV. There’s only one in this whole school That I don’t love to razz — Pier name is May, and we all know The lovely way she has. Chorus — Go ' long Mule, etc. XV. I’m not a gossip, hut I tell All things 1 hear and see — So if you want your name in print, Just do your stuff near me. Go ’long Mule, ■ Don’t you roll them eyes ; You can change a fool, but a daw-gone mule Is a mule until lie dies. SPEAKING IN TERMS OF MUSIC Dear One : “I m All Alone’’ and “I Miss You.” “I See You in My Dreams” and know that you are “My Best Gal.” You are “The Only One” “Dearest.” When “We Met I know that It Tlad to Be ;ou. But wait, My Blue Eyed Sally,” because I m going to “Follow the Swallow Back Home” and some day we’ll have “Tea for Two,” then “I ' ll Be the First to Kiss You Good Morning.” “Longing For You,” “Charlie Your Boy.” ANSWER Charlie My Boy : “What Makes You Do Me Like You Do Do?” I believe you are stringing me along. But “The Blues Have Got Me” and “Oh ! How I Love My Darling.” Some day I’m “Just the Kind of a Girl That Men Forget” but you don’t believe it, do you? I’m “Always Staring” at the Red Moon” “Adoring You.” Oh! I’m nothing but a “Dreamer of Dreams” any w r ay. But all the same to “There’s Yes! Yes! in Your Eyes,” and “I Want You Back Ol’ Pal.” Your “Sally.” COMMON SENSE (Apologies to Poe) Once upon a Saturday dreary, while I studied weak and weary, Over many a rare and curious school book I did pour — W ' hile I nodded, nearly napping, at the knowledge I was gapping, When I heard some noisy rapping, rapping at my chamber door! Only this and nothing more. Ah! distinctly I remember, it was in the cold November, And each separate laughing member, walked in duck file thru the door; Money, then I tried to borrow, saying I’d pay back tomorrow, But o’er my Latin still I’d sorrow, tho’ it gave me chills of horror — Then — at last, I found my senses, with the rest I went to Pence’s Study then, I could no more. — V. W. Who’s Zoo L’ Enuoi We’ve worked on this Annual With might and with main — • But if you enjoy it Our work’s not in vain. Read page in — and page out Read all our adds too. And if you then like it Why, tell us you do ! We’ve labored, and labored We’ve worked hard and fast But it’s worth it to see The link finished at last. The annuals preceding Have all been just fine We think this no exception To the same kind. — N. Cheely {Ed. -in-Chief) y “j -j “j “j •« -j t« “j “j • ' .: “j •■;. l- ' _- - ••.- ••; ■•; -v -. ; •• ••; • . ' . •«.- •• ••; ;•?,- •«,- ••; • ••; it Patronize Those Who Patronize Us Augusta Military Academy Lafayette Theatre Banks of Charlottesville A. C. Brechin Son Cash and Carry Stores Colonial Restaurant Covington and Peyton ' s Fitch’s Pharmacy Fitzhugh ' s Drug Store Fuller Drug Co. Gitchell ' s Studio Irvine, j. E. Co. Irving-Way-Hill Jefferson Theatre Johnson’s Confectionery Keller and George Kaufman’s Lankford’s Newman’s Pence and Sterling’s Piedmont Candy Co. Progress Office Robey and Co. Saxton ' s Dry Cleaning Steven’s Clothiers Sanford’s Music Store Thomas Furniture Co. Timberlake Drug Co. Waddell, J. N. Watson Bakery White Store, The Wood, J. B. and W. H. Zimmerman’s Millinery m Si ' Si Si ■■ Si ' m. st St Si 3k st m. . Si N Si ' ■ Si m. St 1 M. Si M. Si st Si S Si JS Si 3k Si i 3§ i 3k Si £ § ( ’ h ' ♦ ' a ' ' o ' � •’ � ' • ' o ' � • ' o ' � • ' o ' ' it ' o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' � o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' � � ' oV ' ,u ' % . “? it? - : ?, tt? t ?. •?, • ? •«;- • ?,- it?, •« •«,- :• «.- t? ; ? nu it?. § i it? ■ •$?. it?,- •«? it?.- «?.- it?.- s 3J Sd 3d 3d 3d i in 3d I ' d 3d I ' d Id I ' d m 3d 3d I ' d I ' d Id I ' d id 3d 3d s 3d 3d 3d St 3d � 3d 3d 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 Virginia. 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 mod- ern improvements. Splendid athletic field with 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. En- rollment limited to 275. Boys from 23 states last year. Fifty-ninth session begins September. Rate $650.00. For catalog, address: COL. THOS. J. ROLLER ok MAJ. CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR. Principals FORT DEFIANCE ------ VIRGINIA m Si m St Si St St St Si St St St s m St Si fit St fit St it fit Si St Si St Si St St ,St lt?;Ui!?;. , - : ii? ' it?, L ‘!i? it?. i t? it?, .-it?.- it?. it? it? it?.- it? it? it? it?. ‘t? id? id? id? d?.- ' $? ' .-N 3d 3d 3t 3d 3 3d . 3d ‘;ij i!f i 3d 1 3d Sd 3d K 3d 3d Id 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3? ped(Jo5sSh° e If you bought it at ROBEY CO.’S it must have quality that will give satisfaction. ROBEY y CO. 3d 3d I 3d 3d ( 3d 3d su in Id in 3d s u 3d I ' d 3d “THE BOOK STORE” —Established 1870 — A. C. Brechin Son Booksellers and Stationers WATERMAN’S AND CONKLIN’S Fountain Pens and Pencils ENGRAVING GRADUATION BOOKS Eastman Kodaks and Cameras 200 East Main St. Charlottesville - - Virginia St . Si St 1 N m. S St S( Si S p S ' sc s SC SC S ' SC S gi SC SC SC sc sc SC SC S ' p sc sc sc sc sc sc SC s sc sc P fit 1 fit sc L. C. Zimmermann Phone 306 — M ILLINERY Columbia Yarn sc sc sc sc sc sc sc sc s� sc sc sc sc sc sc S ' sc sc JOHNSON’S UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA Established 1895 m fK fit fi? fit SC sc sc sc sc sc i sc SC sc 1M p a The Colonial RESTAURANT A V V J. B. W. H. WOOD p Inc. § s sc i sc sc Vi SC VI ' The Only American Restaurant SC sc sc in the City sc Sc sc StfJ A-LA-CARTE SERVICE sc SIP 3; s Sc Steam Table Operating V. sc t sc From 12 :00 to 3 :00 Vt SIP s sc sc sc Special Sunday Dinners sc sc sc sc sc sc 313 East Main Street sc sc sc sc -CLOTHIERS- East Main Street Charlottesville - - Virginia SC SC fit m fit fit fit 38 fit 38 fit fit si fit 3k 38 i ■ 1 1 g 38 fit fit fit fit 3r fit fit 38 fit T fit 38 I ;.i ' To ; ;,i • «.- vs vs “s. vs. vs vs vs.- “s. ‘V ; . vs.- vs, vs vs, m ■ m i i d id id P i I‘ Id I ' d Id I ' d m Id P K P id � m i 5$ P ' i P vi % sK s I i I ' d Id p Id i Is Id i i s i S( p P Id I ' d m 3 d P Id P 1 I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BANKS sf CHARLOTTESVILLE THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLOTTESVILLE THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK m ' .T fit st fit xt fu f.t ' fit Si Si fit fit at fit s§ fit OBERDORFEJ UNIVERSITY BELMONT THERE IS ECONOMY IN PAYING CASH ;; ••; • - “■ • ;■■•« •« •«. •« •« ; ;• ; « •« ••; ••.?. re r.? i: Special Attention Given to all Class Orders Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers Anywhere —Phone 974- West Main Street Any Time Charlottesville, Va. ... a a a a ai at ;• ai at at at ai ai ,v at ai ; ' t at ; ' .i ai ai ay. if «x Si i M. KAUFMAN ' S SONS —HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES— Charlottesville, Virginia 1 18 East Main Street 1 v : h ' ft a ' a ;i ' a a ■ ai jm a at a jo a a’ at at a at a • ai at at a� at a at at ait at at “■ “j “j ,, j “j “j “j “j “j • “j rj -j “j •« “j 1 •« ■ « « “J “i % : st v P St St St P St P S ' 1 SM P St P st st st st P I!( ' V‘ St St Vi m P st st P P in P V ' SAXTON ' S CLEANING AND DYE WORKS W. B. SAXTON, Proprietor Telephone 185 Water and Main Streets Charlottesville - - Virginia One of the Most Modern Plants in the South — We Clean Everything AND REMEMBER It ' s Better to Let SAXTON do Your Work than Wish You Had fit fit m. fit .r St fit fit Ox I si «st - y;. : y; � : � : y; yr ; « Pc ‘c “c ‘‘J •« ‘,‘c Pc !‘c fc t c “■ “t ■ • ? C St S ?I W. A. Irving, President J. H. Hill, Scc.-Trcas. .St P St P St s p p St st St p St St Irving- Way-Hill C ompany, Inc. East Main Street - - - Charlottesville, Va. PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT — Phone 150 — Packard, Chrysler, Reo, and Maxwell Automobile Agency Autos for Hire Automobile Tires Exide Storage Batteries Oils and Automobile Accessories SERVICE STATION FOR STORAGE BATTERIES IV. A. IRVING, Manager — Phone 150 — m tfi . m §§ fit fit tit fit f t fit «t § Jf tt Jf t m. : St ' s st St Undertakers and Embalmers Thoroughly Equipped in Every Branch Prompt Service Day and Night J. H. HILL, Manager — Phone 460 — fit fit 1 I ... y, „J , • ,.J I :, ••. ' iff ••? � « •• •• § UC 5K ■ i! ■ SN lit . M. TIMBERLAKE Incorporated DRUGGIST KODAKS and SUPPLIES VICTROLAS and RECORDS m ■ IK St St St K St . St K S w St It IN It IN IN SM gt V V it St V C. B. STEVENS Gentlemen’s Clothing -HABERDASHERY— St V St s; st if it? A V- ■v % a • ss You will find that the ‘TRICE IS LESS” AT THE TWO FURNITURE STORES OF M. C. THOMAS Furniture Co., Inc. a St St if St if St IN v | I k j; 7.. 7. 7 Wh7 ,; 7 ,, ;V, 7 , 7 , T.. 7.. TV. ' % :7V. ;V. 7V. .v 7.V TV. 7,. ;.. TV TV TV 207 East Main Street Telephone 275 Charlottesville - - Virginia J. N. WADDELL SHOE CO. — 306 East Main Street — SHOES TRUNKS BAGS and HOSIERY it ’’V Si 7 : . ' it 31 S ' ■ Si 31 Si 31 Si m Si 38? Si - Si 31 s I s 3i Si 38; Si m. Si 3 31 Si 31 Si 31 Si Si 31 si 31 Si Si 31 Si Si 3 ! Si 31 Si 31 Si SI $i tti 1 SI tK ' fit 1 31 Si - r «;• • •« y:,. ■ ,- t;,t •«•; ' « i‘J ' ' ! ■ ' , ' L y . PL PL iiL- .- pl p; pt . pr p;,- p? p; p;. Vi ■ f m st St I K Si s Si Si K Si St Si : Si Si Si st 1 Si it st ■, a Si Si tt. St Si • Si t The White St ore Phone 220-221 Where Quality is Paramount G. F. SPITZER PROPRIETOR 5! Si Si f§ st St K Si St Si Si Si Si 1 Si Si Si S ' Si Si ii I t« Si Si Si st Si Si it f( Si I 1 Si Si Si Si 1 m m. .is « fit fit fit fig fit - fit st fit fit • fit .t fit Si Si Si Si Si ?( Si Si Si Si Si Si Si I Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si it. Si Watson s Bak ancy ery 113 Fourth Street N. E LET THE WATSON BOYS DO YOUR WORK -Phone 89 — Si Si Si Si Si Si Si St Si •Si Si ' Si ■ Si st Si Si ' tv Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Fuller Drug Co., INCORPORATED Prescription Druggists Agents for I orris ' Candies Nyal Family Remedies “We are Just as Near as Y o u r Telephone” Telephone No. 7 Charlottesville, Va. fit fig fig fit fil fig fit fit fig fit ' fit fit fit s. fit fil fit fil i. § fit fir .P GIVE US A TRIAL ;; • ; L ; ' «. ' ? • .- « ••; ff ‘f? f? i • ; ' • •• ' •« ••; ' •« “..- ••; v ey if I ' ! v v; v ¥5 if if V if if Sts if if FITCH PHARMACY — Phone 29 — for PURE DRUGS and if if if if V! Vi Vi if if if if if if . F. Newman Son KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Bradley Siveaters if FRESH GARDEN SEED if if iff PRICES that will EQUALIZE if if East Main Street If ( think it over ) if if if if Charlottesville, Va if if 428-430 E. Main Street if if Charlottesville, Va. 1 if if v . ' • 1 is ts !l ; is ‘. S ;‘s is i ! s ' .-is.- « S i s ' V «:-■ « is l s is is is s- •« -- « if If if if if p if If V ' If if If if if p if if s 1 if ■if i‘ if St if if if if if if if i Sty V THE JEEFERSON THEATRE Sho the Masterpieces of the Screen 77tc Bc-rf Orchestra in the City THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE Showing the Highest Class Motion Pictures CONTINUOUS SHOWS From 1 :()0 to 11 :00 p. nr. i« if if if it if i; i i if S ' S ' i; if THE DAILY PROGRESS is the only Daily published be- tween Alexandria and Lynch- burg (168 miles) and between Richmond and Staunton ( 140 miles). Published every day except Sunday. By mail $4.00 the year. Delivered by carrier in city. “ Everybody Reads It East Fifth Street Charlottesville - Virginia if if Itf tat at fJii Tty a- ' at • at at a at - ' at at at at - at fat ' ' at - ' at ' ' Tty tat ' at ' at at ' at ' a- tat •; •;. o ; x ,i r It?,- «? . L ' LL L ; “1 •$?.- t L i$r.- •« . •$? L •« - ‘A- Sf § St i it St St IK st it i st st S ' St it Established 1895 Covington Peyton Incorporated CHINA GLASS LAMPS and HOUSE FURNISHINGS GAS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES T 0 Y S 119-12 El 23 West Main Street Charlottesville - - Virginia IK IK IK st i i IK st it it st st it i §t ik IK St i SI ( ft IK . gt St IK IK IK St ' -• Fitzhugh Bros. Company -DRUGGISTS- The REXALL Store m. M. ,.r £ m Ks SI m. Phone 141 201 East Main St. (jl Agents for Kantleek Rubber Goods Jonteel Toilet Articles Norris’ and Liggett’s Chocolates .it fit ' fit fit ' :r tit � ‘5 Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi p i Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi Pt, Pt, Pi Pi Pi Pi Pi pj Pi Pi p ' . h h lit J t IK ft IK IK IK It IK v IK IK sw IK IK IK St IK IK St in It IK St Ik IK St IK St Piedmont Candy Co. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA IK IK St i st St IK St si St si SI St St It IK St IK St It T It St IK St It it IK St K St IK “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC” Stanfords Music ■ House E. Stanford Pianos and Player Pianos Classic Popular SPECIALISTS IN GRAND PIANOS REAL MUSIC OF MERIT “There is a DIFFERENCE” m. m fit a§ ' ■ f.t 1 tit fit tit fit tit fit tit fit ' ; tit tit fit ti| fit • ; •; ...� ... ... Jg 1 Si if V JAMES E. IRVINE CO. 1 V‘ If if V ' if if Mi if . CLOTHIERS and Mens Furnishings CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA v M. Si Si i ' .■• I •: “1 •: •« “1 t • 1 ,- • .? •« •« t« -V it? - • ? .• .o if “ if If Sf It. If if if 3 If su m i! f if 3 f if s If if 1 GITCHELL’S STUDIO SPECIMEN WORK IN THE THIRD, FOURTH, FIFTH, SIXTH and SEVENTH LINK OF “THE CHAIN” FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED Eight Hour Service 403 East Main Street Charlottesville, Va. i si st fit ' fit st st . ' it Si 3 Si Si Si s Si St I Si St Si v Si “1 “■ “■ “■ “■ “■ ■ • • -A • ? , ' i 1 ‘!L •« - « - •« . ' !, •«,. � • .- •«.- •«.. •« ‘V Si If ® if Si st if 3f if § If it ' m if is if •a if i if if st. if i if if KELLER GEORGE JEWELERS and OPTICIANS East Main Street Charlottesville, Va. Si Si ft; St Si Si Si Si Si st si st Si s§ Si ; • ■ ;•« ;« ;«� a. a . ' • ?� 0 • ... t. ; • to a i.v to ' � .’ ;• if « “ ' fit PENCE STERLING DRUGGISTS Whitman ' s Candies Fresh Every Week l j � � ; j � ' r � ' � ? ' ! ‘ V ' . ' J‘‘ ' , ' ,• ‘c c v c ! ‘t- � ;• c i-J i-J pj j � r ♦� ; fit si fit $t T 3fit ftt fix § PATRONS OF OUR ANNUAL fit m . • fit Dr. Nelson Dr. Driscol Dr. Via Lemuel F. Smith French Club tiX § ' •X tiX V 1 fit ss fit fit fit . • ; •; •; . ' - ' « w - ' • ; • . ' ■« S ( a js V‘ ss v COLLEGE PRINTING ANNUALS, CATALOGS, MAGAZINES !K • 2 ! m hi . -r v� Sk it y iu ' vy When you wish to have a fine hook, catalogue, annual, or magazine printed you naturally go to a specialist in that class of work — we are specialists, which is proven by the repeat orders received by us from year to year. Give us a trial order. ::::::: Promptness Efficiency Service 5 a !K !! §1 V‘ m V! . SM V‘ sty The McClure Company, Inc. Nineteen Weft Frederick Street Staunton, Va. ' «• i« � ' a ;� ♦ . a« ;� ♦ � is Th e. £rm Autographs Name Date Cheer Autographs Name Date Cheer Autographs Name Date Cheer Autographs Name Date Cheer Press of e McClure Comparuj Staunton, Dirqinia , Inc.