Madison Heights High School - Monelison Yearbook (Madison Heights, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1930 volume:

o 1 Jhe iyioaie. jsoh Volume Five SM!tS£ ny PUBLISHED BY I lie Senior Class Mad ison Heigkts Higk School .Madison Heights, Virginia DEDICATION We, the Class of 1930, affectionately dedicate this volume of The Monelison to Miss Maryon Wood, in appreciation of her generous aid throughout our High Sch ool career FOREWORD VT TIFH ike sincere kope tkat it may keep golden tkrougk tke years tke memory of kappy, profitable days in tke kearts of tkose we leave kere, tkat it may kelp lift tke veil of time wken we, wko are leaving, look back upon our sckool days, we, tke Class of 19i 0, present tkis record of our experiences. • A W) i V) 4 s U i (4 X w 3 M omelison Stair Dillard Woodson Billie Bryant Miss Maryon Wood Virginia Mays Edwin Ballowe Evelyn Hicks Viola Viar Lillian Hunter Dorothy Kent Edward Childress Miss Mary Bowler Editor-in-Chief Class Editor Eacuity Editor Athletic Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulating Manager Secretary __________T reasurer Faculty Adviser eniOFs Colors: White and Gold Flower: Daisy Motto: Strive, that you may accomplish’’ OFFICERS Dillard Woodson President Mary Woody Vice-President Kathleen Woody Secretary Viola Viar Treasurer Dillard Woodson was selected by a vote of the Faculty as the Senior who has contributed most in Scholarship, Loyalty, and Achievement, to the school, and his name will be added to those engraved upon the bronze Tablet of Honor. EDWIN BALLOWE “The heart of honor and the tongue of truth Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, Secretary and Treasurer, ’30; Monfxison Staff, ’30; Class President, ’29; Literary Society ( Elon), ’27; Baseball, 27. 28; Baseball 29, 30; Dramatic Society, ’29, 30, Vice-President, ’29. AGATHA COLEMAN 77ir world were not so bitter Ihtt her smile could make it sweet Home Economics Club, ’28, ’29; Dramatic Society, ’29. 30; Literary Society, ’28; Glee Club, ’30. ETHEL COLEMAN “Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Athletic Association, 28, 29, ’30; Home Economics Club, 28, ’29; Literary Society, ’28; Dramatic Society. ’29, ’30; Basketball Team. ’30. SUSIE DAMERON “Modest in the manner, And vigorous in the deed.” Basketball Team (Elon), ’27, ’28; Literary Society, 27; Athletic Association, ’28, 29; Dramatic Society, ’29, ’30. 6 BILLIE BRYANT “Happy am I: from care I'm free! Why aren't they all content like me? Athletic Association, '27. ’28. ’29. 30; Dramatic Society, ’29, ’30; Monelison Staff, 30. LORRAINE DODGION “Her existence makes the world rich. Latin Club, '27 : Home Economics Club, '27. ’28. ’29. ’30; Dramatic Society. ’29. ’30; Athletic Association, ’26, ’27; Glee Club, 30. RUTH DRINKARD “Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more tem-perate Athletic Association, ’27, ’28. ’29, ’30; Latin Club, ’27; Literary Society, 'll; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 27; Home Economics Club, '27, 28: Dramatic Society, ’29, 30. EVELYN HICKS “The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light. Basketball Team (Elon), ’27. ’28; Literary Society. '27; Athletic Association, ’29. 30; Dramatic Society. 29. 30; S. I. C. M.. 29; Glee Club, 30; Monki.isox Staff, ’30. 7 EDWARD CHILDRESS “Or light, or dark, or short, or tall. He sets a springe to eat eh them all. Athletic Association, '27. '28, ’29, ’30; Dramatic Society, ’29. 30; Monklison Staff, ’30. LILLIAN HUNTER “She that teas fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and vet was never loud. Athletic Association, '27; Literary Society, ’28; Dramatic Society, 29, ’30: Home Economics Club. ’30: Glee Club, 30; Monklison Staff. ’30. DOROTHY KENT “She is just the quiet kind. Whose nature never varies. Dramatic Society. '29. ’30; Literary Society, ’28; Home Economics Club, 30; Glee Club. 30; Monklison Staff, ’30. VIRGINIA MAYS “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone.” Basketball Team. ’29. ’30, Captain. ’30; Literary Society, ’28; Athletic Association. 27, ’28. ’29. '30: Dramatic Society, ’29. 30; Home Economics Club, ’28, ’29; Glee Club, ’30: Monklison Staff, ’30. 8 WESLEY CHILDRESS The hearty grasp, the honest gaze. The voice that means the thing it says” Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’20; Dramatic Society. ’29, ’30. mae McDonald “IVomen are not to he measured in inches, Athletic Association, ’27 ; Literary Society. ’28; Home Economics Club. ’27. ’28 ; Glee Club, ’30; Dramatic Society. ’29, ’30. AURELIA NASH “None knew her hut to love Iter, Nor named her hut to praise Home Economics Club, ’28. ’29; Literary Society. ’28; Athletic Association, ’27 ’28 ; Glee Club, ’30; Dramatic Society. ’29, ’30. LORETTA SHEPHERD “Garmented in light from her own beauty, 9 Athletic Association (Elon), ’27, 28; Literary Society, ’27; Dramatic Society, ’29, ’30; Home Economics Club. ’30. - y KATHLEEN VIAR “She seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrows.” Athletic Association, ’27, ’28. ’29, ’30; Basketball Team. 27, ’28. 29, 30; Home Economics Club, ’28. '29; Literary Society, ’28; Dramatic Society, ’29, 30; Glee Club, ’30. VIOLA KATHLEEN VIAR “A rosebud set with wilful little thorns. As sweet as Heavens air can make her” Athletic Association, ’27, ’28. ’29, ’30; Literary Society, ’28; Home Economics Club, ’30; Secretary, ’30; Dramatic Society. ’29. 30; S. I. C. M„ ’29; Class Treasurer. ’30; Glee Club, ’30; Monelison Staff. ’30. Literary Society (Elon), '27; Baseball, ’27. ’28. ’29, ’30; Athletic Association, ’27. ’28, ’29, ’30, Vice-President, ’30; Dramatic Society, ’29, ’30; Glee Club, ’30. “Music rather than poetry should be called the happy art” “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world ” Athletic Association (Elon), ’27. ’28; Literary Society. ’27; Dramatic Society, ’29, ’30; Home Economics Club, ’30. CARLTON THACKER SALLIE WATTS 10 DILLARD WOODSON Time and tide wait for no man, So let’s speed.” Athletic Association, 27, '28, ’29, ’30; Dramatic Society, ’29, 30. Secretary and Treasurer, 30; Class President, 30; Class Vice-President, ’27; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 29; Glee Club. ’30; Monki.ison Staff. 29, 30. GWENDOLYN WOOD “I'll be merry. I'll be free; I’ll be sad for nobody Latin Club, 27; Home Economics Club, 28. 29; Dramatic Society. 29, 30; Literary Society. ’28; Glee Club, 30. KATHLEEN WOODY “A friend in joy. a friend in sorrow. A friend today, a friend tomorrow Athletic Association, '27, 28. ’29. 30; Literary Society. 28; Dramatic Society, ’29, ’30; Class Treasurer, ’27: Home Economics Club, 28, 29; Glee Club. ‘30 ; Class Secretary, ’30. MARY WOODY “Those smiles and (fiances let us see. That make the miser's treasure poor.” Latin Club, '27; Home Economics Club '27. 28. ’29. 30: Dramatic Society, 29, ’30; O. G. A.. ’28: Glee Club. ’30; Class Vice-President. ’30. 11 Senior 1 ilall of F ame Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Most Popular Best All-round Girl Best All-round Boy Biggest Flirt Typical Senior........... Most School-Spirited Class Vamp Most Dignified Wittiest Noisiest Most Pessimistic Most Optimistic Best Sport Most Bashful Jollicst.......... Neatest Chatterbox Most Musical Biggest Giggler Peppiest Biggest Bluffer Dorothy Kent Dillard Woodson Dillard Woodson Dorothy Kent Edwin Rali.owe Virginia Mays Edwin Ballowe Dillard Woodson Evelyn Hicks Loretta Shepherd Sallie Watts Virginia Mays Mae McDonald Virginia Mays Kathleen Viar Wesley Childress Virginia Mays Kathleen Wixjdy Virginia Mays Carl Thacker Virginia Mays Virginia Mays Lillian Hunter - We entered the doors of our High School September, 1926, we, a group of jolly youngsters, not knowing or realizing what was ahead of us. Everything was new to us, new subjects and new teachers, but we soon caught on and began our four years’ of work. There were thirty-eight in our class. We had Mr. Drummond as our principal. Miss Wood as our room teacher and English instructor, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson taught Mathematics; Miss Mary Bowler, History and Mathematics; Miss Josephine Doyle, Latin, French and English, and Miss Doris Woodward, Home Economics and Science. We selected as our President, Lucy Connelly; Vice-President, Dillard Woodson; Treasurer, Kathleen Woody, and Secretary, Edna Drumheller. Lucy Connelly got married during this year. The second year of our High School life found us a class with only twenty-five members. This year our girls began to study Home Economics and found it a very interesting as well as an educational subject. Our same teachers stayed with us during this year. During this year the Woodrow Wilson Literary Society was organized in which many Sophomores took part. We elected as our class officers: President, Clyde Clements; Vice-President, Mary Sterling; Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Drinkard. When we returned from our summer vacation and found ourselves Juniors, we felt quite proud and began to resume our duties. Quite a few had dropped 13 out and Gladys Cooper and Grace Price married, leaving us a class witli twenty-nine members. This year the S. I. C. M. and Dramatic Clubs were organized, in which a great many Juniors took a part. We elected as our class officers: President, Edwin Ballowe; Vice-President, Mary Sterling; Secretary and Treasurer, Dillard Woodson. We had our same faculty members this year with the exception of our Home Economics teacher, Miss Woodward, who left, anil Miss Virginia Campbell took her place. We had three parties this year, one being the farewell party to the Seniors. Now we find ourselves Seniors and realize our responsibilities. There were twenty-eight of us in September, but three have “fallen by the wayside.” Mary Sterling married, leaving a vacancy in the class which could not be filled as Mary was loved by everyone. Rebecca Keith and Emma White stopped and went to work. A change was made all the way around this year in our faculty. We have Miss Frankie Passagaluppi as our Home Economics teacher, Miss Virginia Warren for Mathematics, Miss Bessie Brodie for Latin, French and English. We elected our class officers as follows: President, Dillard Woodson; Vice-President, Mary Woody; Treasurer, Viola Viar; Secretary, Kathleen Woody. A Circus was given by the Senior Class this year to raise money in order to buy curtains for the stage. A Minstrel is being given, in which many Seniors participate; Miss Warren is directing the cast. All students interested in music met to consider organizing a Glee Club, but plans for this will probably not be completed until next year. Most of those who took part in the Christmas Pageant were selected from this group. We have our class rings and have ordered our cards and invitations. White and gold were selected as our class colors, and daisy the class flower. Although Commencement is close at hand and we realize our High School days are almost over, we are sure they will live in memories through the coming years. 14 —Dorothy Kent. Cl ass P: One warm summer night in July 1 lay on my pillow, and it seemed that on this particular night I could not sleep. After tossing about for a while I got up and stole softly down to the river which flowed near my home. 1 stepped into my canoe and shoved off into the water. The lonely sounds of the night, the noise of the frogs, the distant hoot of an owl, anil the never-ceasing sound of the water, made me feel very lonesome, and I began to wonder what had become of my dear old school companions with whom I had spent so many happy hours. The more I thought about it the more dazed I became until finally I fell asleep with the thought on my mind. Gradually a scene came before me. I seemed to see myself in a far-off city on a warm spring morning, in 1940. 1 had nothing to do this morning; I walked out of my office and down the hall to my brother’s desk. “Come, old kid, I said, “Let’s take a little spin in the skies and visit some old friends.” We climbed into a little monoplane. 1 told the pilot to fly first of all to Madison Heights High School, and we took off. We dropped down on the baseball diamond at the High School, but not at the one we had known. There were now three massive stone structures with all modern conveniences that could be wished for. We entered the main building, then an exclusive office, and there-sat Edwin Ballowe, the principal, in conference with two of the teachers, Mary Wooily and Ruth Drinkard. Looking at the beautiful building which had replaced the cottage, I saw, through the window, Lillian Hunter, the Home-Economics teacher, giving instructions to the girls on how to make Angel Cake. Directly across the street I noticed an enormous sign, “Woodson and Thacker Radio Corporation,” and on the interior of the small skyscraper it 15 adorned, I saw Carl step up to the microphone and announce that Dillard Woodson would now' sing his old favorite, “If I Had a Talking Picture of You. We circled above the city, and hearing a storm of cheers arise from the Stadium, dropped down to see what it was all about. We were just in time to see Bill Bryant knock out the heavyweight champion from New York. Again we soared above the city, looking down on its broad avenues. In the most exclusive residential section of Lynchburg stood a most beautiful home, or rather palace, which covered a whole city block, and the housekeeper surely had no equal. Agatha Coleman Banton was busy preparing a reception for our recently elected senators, Gwendolyn Wood and Kathleen Viar. We took off in our little plane again, but had not gone far when something went wrong. Down we went, then “Crash! and we knew no more. The next thing I knew I was in a big room in a hospital and bending over me was Virginia Mays. In the next bed lay my brother, and I knew the nurse superintending the dressing of his wounds was Evelyn Hicks. She and Virginia were head nurses in the largest hospital in the city, and we learned from them that Dr. Sallie Watts had just discovered a cure for cancer. We found we were in the city of Richmond, and as the Assembly was in progress, decided we would attend one of its sessions. To our surprise we found Lorraine Dodgion on the floor arguing in behalf of a bill to raise Governor Kathleen Woody’s salary. It took us only fifteen minutes to fly to New York, and there in front of Mae McDonald’s enormous Broadway theatre, we saw blazoned in electric lights a foot-high the name of Viola Viar, playing the leading role in Dorothy Kent’s famous all-talking production, “The Singing Angel. In a large bank building on Wall Street we recognized Aurelia Nash, the cashier, paving a large sum of money to Susie Dameron in exchange for a check she had just received for her latest novel, while the president of the bank, Ethel Coleman, congratulated her. Before going up again, we happened to glance across the street, and there was the loveliest little flower shop you could imagine. Just for curiosity we walked over and peeped through the plate-glass window. We were surely rewarded for our trouble, for there was Loretta Shepherd busy arranging the beautiful flowers. Again we mounted into the air. The whir of our propellers grew louder. Suddenly I heard a loud crash and I was jerked upright with great force. I found that the canoe which I had entered, it seemed ages ago, had struck a snag. I looked about me to find the darkness that had enveloped the earth was moving away, and morning was breaking. Alas! All this had been a dream, for I’m a dreamer—but aren’t we all ? —Edward Childress, Wesley Childress. C lass Will We, the Senior Class of 1930, Madison Heights High School, being as yet sound in wind and sane in mind, but being mindful of examinations to come, do hereby make and devise this to Ik- our last will and testament. I To the school of Madison Heights we front door. will fifteen cents II ($ .15) to buy a glass for the To the Faculty: a. To our principal, Mr. Drummond, we will a class that will not cause him as much trouble as we have. b. To Miss Bowler, we will a Civics class that will lie able to take her written lessons without sighs or exclamations. c. To Miss Passagaluppi, we will a class that will not mind emptying the garbage can. d. To Miss Warren, we will an Algebra class that has the ability to work its problems. e. To Miss Wood, we will a new list of Parallel Books and sincere wishes for her success with her curls. . To Miss Brodie, we will a class that is more capable of speaking French than we (French II Class) are. Ill To the Freshmen we will the crop of hairpins, wigs, and buttons that we have sown around the campus, this year, and also our best wishes for finishing school. 17 IV To the Sophomores, vve will all our Parallel Books so when they become Seniors they will have less trouble finding book reports to copy than vve did. V To the Juniors, we will our love affairs, troubles, good reputation, and all articles too numerous to mention that vve shall not need hereafter. VI Special Bequests: a. To Rosa Casey, vve will I-oretta Shepherd's dignity. b. To Annie Layne—Ethel Coleman’s famous method of answering questions I don't know.” c. To Margaret Holt—one-half of Viola Viar’s hlovvgum. d. To Hogc Smith—three and one-half yards of Mary Woody’s tongue. e. To Madlcnc Woody—Edwin Ballowe’s ability to make high marks. . To Aubrey Stinnette—Loretta Shepherd’s regularity in attending school. g. To Juanita Rucker—Lillian-Hunter’s ability to obtain subscriptions for next year’s annual. h. To John Dillard—Sallie Watts’ wit. ’. To Kenneth Waters—Wesley Childress’ bashfulness. j. To Clyde Clements—Dillard Woodson’s ability to entertain the girls. f(. To Hazel Coleman—my perfect behavior in class. . To Alease Ardentc—Agatha Coleman’s habit of staying at home when it rains or snows. m. To Mildred Campbell—Evelyn Hicks’ ability to translate “La Petite Princesse.” n. To Macon Andrews—Edwin Ballowc’s permanent wave. o. To Loree Terry—two feet and five inches of Mae McDonald’s height. p. To Majorie Abbott—Susie Dameron’s low heels. q. To Mary Butler—Ruth Drinkard’s curling irons. r. To Frances Blanks—Kathleen Viar's place on the basketball team. s. To Lynwood Irvin—Dorothy Kent’s good looks so she will become the prettiest girl in the Senior Hall of Fame next year. . To Lena Goggin—Lorraine Dodgion’s ability to carry a tune wherever she goes. «. To Margaret White—Virginia Mays’ ability of getting into trouble. v. To Uncle Floyd—a thermometer. w. To Edward Kirkwood—Edward Childress’ popularity with the girls so “Peck” won't have any trouble getting dates. x. To Lewis Lee—Virginia Mays’ and Mary Woody’s habit of never talking in class. y. To Virginia Terry—Gwendolyn Wood’s secret method of reducing. z. To McCarthy Massie—Dillard Woodson’s habit of singing in the auditorium. Given under my hand and seal this first day of April, 1930. CLASS OF 1930, —By Billie Brvant. Witnesses: “Swiftv” Arthur, “Frog” Proffitt, “Muskrat” Waters. 18 Oan on Imagine ? 1. Mr. Drummond—getting angry ? 2. Miss Bowler—with high heels and a boyish bob? 3. Miss Warren—without a smile? 4. Miss Wood—without her curls ? 5. Miss Brodie—with a brilliant French Class? 6. Miss Passagaluppi—with a name as short as she is? 7. Agatha Coleman—without her hat on ? 8. Ruth Drinkard—with straight hair? 9. Ethel Coleman—on time for school ? 10. Evelyn Hicks—without her freckles? 11. Gwendolyn Wood—in a bathing suit? 12. Edwin Ballowe—having a girl ? 13. Kathleen Viar—studious? 14. Martha Turman—skipping class? 15. Frances Sales instead of Blanks? 16. Eva Ragland—smoking a cigarette? 17. Edward Childress—awake in class? 18. Macon Andrews and Clyde Clements—becoming preachers? 19. Aubrey Stevens Stinnette—with his initials on his belt? 20. Susie Dameron—in love? 21. Sallie Watts—with a wind-blown bob? 22. • The Juniors and Seniors agreeing about anything: 23. Dillard Woodson—not a sport? 24. Marvin Credit instead of Cash? 25. Katie Green instead of White? 26. Viola Viar as Mrs. Buck Casey? 27. Mr. Drummond without his red sweater? 28. Hoge Smith and Edward Kirkwood playing poker? 29. Loretta Shepherd—without cup-cakes ? 30. Wesley Childress—on a petting party? 19 31. Barbara Wood Maddling Loving separated? Lillian Matthews ’ 32. Majorie Abbott—filling a date with Edward Kirkwood? 33. Virginia Mays—with her mouth shut? 34. Lynwood Irvin—without her blowgum ? 35. Madeline Woody—knowing her lesson? 36. Hilda Coffey—with a dress to her knees? 37. Rosa Casey—at school all day? 38. Mary White—without Talley? 39. Long Distance Hunter—in knee trousers? 40. Emmitt Coffey—not a sheik ? 41. Carlton Thacker—making love to Alease Ardente? 42. May McDonald—with make-up on ? 43. Billie Bryant—dancing with Evelyn Hicks? 44. Margaret Horton—not powdering her nose in class? 45. Hazel Coleman—with long yellow curls? 46. Edward Childress—not talking to Robbie Mundy? 47. Frank Wright—without his guitar? 48. Margaret Connelly—without her pig-tails? 49. John Dillard—without his rosy cheeks? 50. Lcna Goggin—reducing? 20 F acuity MR. F. C. DRUMMOND, Principal Science B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute MISS VIRGINIA WARREN Mathematics A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College MISS MARY BOWLER MISS BESSIE BRODIE History, Mathematics Latin, French, English St. Joseph’s College B. S., Farmvii.le State Normal MISS FRANKIE PASSAGALUPPI Home Economics, Biology B. S., Harrisonburg State Normal MISS MARYON WOOD English A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College 21 (fUSSCS 23 OFFICERS Hattie Campbell President Madeline Wcxjdy Vice-President Martha Turman_________________________________Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Macon Andrews Virgie Adams Bernice Lyttle Ralph Arthur Frances Blanks Mildred Price Joe Blanks Mary Butler Eva Ragland Clyde Clements Hattie Campbell Viola Roberts John Dillard Mildred Campbell Juanita Rucker Frank Hunter Rosa Casey Nellie Loree Terry Edward Kirkwood, Jr Hazel Coleman Virginia Terry Hoge Smith, Jr. Vera Drinkard Martha Turman Kenneth Waters Margaret Holt Margaret White Frank Wricht Marcaret Horton Dorothy Wood Marjorie Abbott Lynwood Irvin Madeline Woody Annie Layne 24 SopLomore Cl ass OFFICERS Harry Price President Maude Drinkard Vice-President Mildred WRIGHT Secretary Mary Saunders Jones Treasurer MEMBERS Marvin Cash Harvey Smoot Lena Goggin Robbie Mundy Emmitt Coffey Alease Ardente Ruth Gottschall Delia Nash Randolph Ford Cornelia Bateman Erma Gowen Marie Parham Fred Gouldthorpe Evelyn Clements Nancy Gowen Viola Stinnette Jack Kent Margaret Connelly Margaret Hartless Leirona Turman Lewis Lee Virginia Connelly Mary Hesson Altha Tweedy McCarthy Massie Mary Grace DeWitt Elizabeth Hudson Barbara Wood Raleigh Mays Maude Drinkard Mary Saunders Jones Mildred Wright Harry Price Ruth Floyd Maddling Loving Eugene Smoot Florence Foster Lillian Matthews 25 Boys Ewelyn Shaner Preston Noel Louis Blanks Russell Bailey Louis Blanks Charles Brightwell Norman Cooper Elaine Brooks Marie Camden I Iilda Coffey Florrelle Coleman Sarah Cooper Elanor Duff Edna E. Ewers Emily Franklin OFFICERS (Jills l}resident Elaine Brooks Vice-President Sarah Cooper Secretary and Treasurer Earle Loving MEMBERS John Creasy Clifton Garbee Bazy Harrell Elbert Lee Thomas Mayo Norberry McDonald Ewelyn Shaxer Robert Mitchel Harry Smith Preston Noel Elton Waters James Carlyle Peters Edward White Russell Profitt FRESHMAN GIRLS I I ELEN HESSON Dorothy Hudson I Iattie Hunter Pauline Johnson Leota Jordan Earle Loving ( i race Mayhugh Roxie Mayhugh Lillian Mays Margaret McIvor Elizabeth Mitchell Ella Nuckols Margaret Peters Virginia Peters Irene Ragland Alice Roberts Mary Tolley Virginia Tolley Pauline Turman Hester Turner Mabel Tyree Elizabeth Watts Georgie Woody Blanche Woody 26 Oirils Basketball .( earn OFFICERS Virginia Mays Captain Rosa Casey Manager MEMBERS Rosa Casey, Forward Kathleen Viar, 5. Center Hazel Coleman, Forward Nancy Gowen, Guard Virginia Mays, . Center Margaret White, Guard SUBSTITUTES Margaret Horton, F. Elizabeth Hudson, F. Ethel Coleman, G. Madeline Woody, . C. 28 .Boys IBasLetLall 1 'earn. OFFICERS Clyde Clements Macon Andrews Captain Manager Tally Wood MEMBERS Joe Blanks Clyde Clements Kenneth Waters Macon Andrews SUBSTITUTES Eugene Smoot Norman Cooper Harvey Smoot Aubrey Stinnette 29 Baseball i earn OFFICERS Joe Blanks Captain Macon Andrews _ Manager F. C. Drummond............................... Coach Macon Andrews Clyde Clements Randolph Ford Tally Wood Norman Cooper Joe Blanks Edwin Ballowe MEMBERS Eugene Smoot Carlton Thacker Lewis Lee Fred Gouldthorpe Kenneth Waters McCarthy Massie 30 Atlil etic Association Boys Girls Macon Andrews President Rosa CaOSI Carlton I hacker ..........—........ Vice-President___________________ Lynwood Irvin Edwin Ballowe ............. — Secretary and Treasurer.............. Lores Terry Virginia Mays................... Cheer Leader............... Hattie Campbell MEMBERS Macon Andrews Joe Blanks Louis Blanks Billie Bryant Charles Brightwell Hartwell Bryant Russel Bailey Edwin Ballowe Edward Childress YVesley Childress Norman Cooper Marvin Cash Clyde Clements Seldon Jordan Randolph Ford Fred Gouldthorpe Frank Hunter Carlyle Peters McCarthy Massie Raleigh Mays Ewelyn Shaner Preston Noel Elbert Lee Edward White Hoge Smith Eugene Smoot Harvey Smoot Ken nhth Waters Elton Waters Harry Price Jack Kent Lewis Lee Aubrey Stinnftte Clifton Garble John Creasy Harry Smith Dillard Woodson Carlton Thacker Mr. F. C. Drummond Marjorie Abbott A LEASE ARDENTE Frances Blanks Cc Rn elia Bate m a n Rosa Casey Hattie Campbell Mildrfd Campbell FVELY N CLE M ENTS Hazel Coleman Ethel Coleman Ruth Drinkard Mary Grace DeWitt Nancy Go wen Ruth Gottschall Margaret IIokTEN Lynwood Irvin Bur nice Lyttle Virginia Mays Mildred Price Marie Parham Martha Turman I-Eirona Turman Loree Terry Virginia Terry Kathleen Viar Viola K. Viar VI a deli n e Woody K ATHLEEN WOODY Mildred Wright Margaret White 31 Minstrel Cast Macon Andrews Vivian Miller Miss Virginia Campbell ) Miss Virginia Warren I CHORUS Interlocutor Pianist Directors Marjorie Abbott Hattie Campbell Mildred Campbell Rosa Casey Agatha Coleman Joe Blanks Billie Bryant Edward Childress Clyde Clements Em mitt Coffey Ethel Coleman Nancy Gowen Evelyn Hicks Lynwood Irvin Virginia Mays END MEN John Dillard Joe Knowles George Marcum Aubrey Stinnette Carl Thacker Kathleen Viar Viola Viar Kathleen Woody Madeline Woody Mary Woody Kenneth Waters Tally Wood Dillard Woodson Frank Wright 32 OFFICERS Virginia Tkrry President Rosa Casey Vice-President Viola K.Viar Secretary Loree Terry Treasurer MEMBERS Marjorie Abbott Sallie Watts Elizabeth Hudson Frances Blanks Katie White Dorothy Kent Mary Butler Madeline Woody Delia Nash Rosa Casey Alease Ardente Marie Parham Hazel Coleman Cornelia Bateman Viola Roberts Lillian Hunter Evelyn Clements Juanita Rucker Dorothy Kent Maude Drinkard Viola Stinnette Eva Ragland Ruth Floyd Viola Viar Loretta Shepherd Ruth Gottschall Katie White Loree Terry Erma Gowen Mildred Wricht Virginia Terry Margaret Horton 33 Dramatic (Society OFFICERS Macon Andrews President Dillard Woodson Secretary and Treasurer This organization is open to all High School students, with a larger membership than that of any other club in the school. Many of the members of the Society appeared in the Christmas pageant, and in the various Chapel programs throughout the year. 34 PRINTERS OF “MONELISON,” 1930 o BROWN-MORRISON COMPANY Printers Lithographers Bookbinders o LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Specialist in School Work The Live Wires” o Feature Suits at J. HARRY KIDD $23.75 Portraits of Quality Will Appeal to Your Good By Photography Judgment o o Studio: 915 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VA. J. E. WOOD BRO. (incorporated) Where Quality Is Higher Than Price 36 AIRPLANE QUALITY—SUBMARINE PRICES THAT IS WHAT YOU FIND AT OUR STORES o We Are Right With You in Anything You Might Undertake—So Always Call on Us n BIBEE’S BUSY” STORES MADISON HEIGHTS at COLONY ROAD Patronise Miss Bowler (in Civics): “What PATTERSON’S place does Parrot Fever come from?” SAFE SERVICE DRUG STORE Virginia Mays: “From parrots. 7th and Main Sts.—1027 Main St. Lynchburc, Va. o Drugs and Toiletries B R O S C H At Lowest Prices r FOR OPEN ALL NIGHT FLOWERS at 1027 MAIN ST. m 37 W. D. DIUGUID (incorporated) Funeral Directors o The Home oh Service, Having Served Lynchburg and Vicinity for MoreThan 113 Years o AMBULANCE SERVICE—DAY AND NIGHT Phones 111—333 Robbie Mundy: “I bet you couldn’t pay Kenneth to kiss a girl.” Mary Hesson: “I know it, he kisses me for nothing.” THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK D. B. RYLAND CO. o f jewelers and Silversmiths o VIRGINIA 809 Main Street LYNCHBURG, LYNCHBURG : VIRGINIA 38 QUALITY RIGHT PRICE AND SERVICE IS WHAT WE GUARANTEE WHEN YOU BUY HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS FARM MACHINERY AND WAGONS STOVES, WIRE, PAINT, ROOFING And Many Other Things from HILL HARDWARE CORPORATION AMHERST and LOVINGSTON MAKE OUR PLACE HEADQUARTERS Miss Passagaluppi (in Biology): “What kind of birds are usually kept in captivity?” Clyde Clements: “Jail-birds.” THE ERB DRUG CO. MAIN AND 12th STS. o Everything That A First-Class Drag Store Should Have o Quality and Price Our Motto LYNCHBURG SEED CO., Inc. Dealers in Seeds — Feeds — Fertilizers 911 and 913 Commerce Street LYNCHBURG :: VIRGINIA 39 PHILLIPS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 351-356 WALL BUILDING LYNCHBURG, VA. o individual instruction in Gregg Shorthand Bookkeeping - Accounting Typewriting o Speedwriting Is “The New Shorthand” o Good Positions Open to Graduates Organized 1865 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG, VA. o OFFICERS E. P. Miller.........President Ernest Williams....Vice-President H. T. Nicholas..Vice-President J. D. Owen....V.-Prcs. and Cashier J. L. Jones..........Assistant Cashier J. Nicholas..........Assistant Cashier ASSETS NINE MILLION DOLLARS o The Old, Big, Strong Bank E. J. McKENNA CHOICE MEATS, DRESSED POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER. FISH and OYSTERS o Phones 315 and 316 O 1116 MAIN STREET Lynchburg, Va. Macon: “Would you accept a pet monkey?” Marjorie: “Oh, this is so sudden. I’ll have to ask father.” HARRIS-WOODSON CO. Manufacturing Confectioners LYNCHBURG :: VIRGINIA 40 Style Courtesy o You Will Find Style Combined With Dependable Merchandise at M ILLNER’S The Shopping Centre O Service Quality Miss Bowler (in History): “What is man suffrage?” Marjorie Abbott: “That’s when a man suffers, isn't it?” Commercial Trust and Savings Bank 623 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VA. And the Monroe Branch of the Same Bank at Monroe, Virginia, in Amherst County n We Invite Your Patronage anti Promise You a First-Class and Courteous Service n RESOURCES OVER $2,000,000.00 D. A. HINES PAINT STORE PAINTS, O LS and WALL PAPER .3)6 Twelfth Street LYNCHBURG, VA. Phone 521 “the oldest paint store in lynchburc” PHIL PAYNE MOTOR COMPANY Agents for Marmotl and Nash Motor Cars 815 FIFTH STREET PHONE 1168 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 41 VIRGINIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE LYNCHBURG’S PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Standardized, Accredited Courses in all commercial branches, taught by trained instructors. Each student who comes to us is treated as an individual case. You can Itegin at any time. Personal instruction and individual advancement make this possible. Ask for complete information. S. P. Brown, President :: Lynchburg, Va. Joe Blanks: “What tlo you think of Shakespeare's plays?” Kenneth Waters: What team does he play on? Compliments of J. KULMAN o See Our Graduation Suits at $25.00 With 2 Pants r 1009 MAIN STREET M. ROSENTHAL SON “Lynchburg’s Oldest Furniture Store” NOS. 300-311 TWELFTH STREET o SELLS MORE FOR LESS 42 Compliments of GILLIAM BROS. CQIi 915 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA “Let SC HEW EL Feather Your Nest’’ o FURNITURE CASH OR CREDIT Twelfth and Main Sts. T B. Dornin-Adams Co. INCORPORATED r Tin and Slate Roofing Cornice and Skylight Makers Galvanized Iron and Copper Work O 324 Twelfth Street Lynchburg,Va. Edward Childress: “Can you take a joke?” Robbie Mundy: “Oh, Ed! Please don’t propose!” GUGGENHEIMER’S LYNCHBURG, VA. A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP o Dine in Our Tea Room—Try Our Delicious Fountain Drinks ° BEAUTY BOWER ON THIRD FLOOR W. W. PRICE SONS General Merchandise ers ROUTE No. 2 MADISON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA Phone 69-F-04 43 PATRONIZE THE C. H. CREWS CO. Lynchburg National Bank Trust Co. Home People Ninth and Main Streets Resources Over Seven Million Everything for Everybody Dollars OLDEST BANK IN LYNCHBURG EAT Friends and Customers Lynchburg Quality” I am now at my old stand, 416 Twelfth Ice Cream Street, prepared to do all kinds of Service Dairy Ice Roofing. Guttering and Spouting, Roof Repairing and Painting. All Work Cream Corporation Guaranteed, and Prices Reasonable. 1 shall try to merit your confidence. 706 Eighth Street Your patronage solicited. Lynchburg, Va. M. M. NICHOLAS Phone 21% Phone 449 416 Twelfth St. Lynchburg, Va. WILL WHITE SHOE COMPANY Virginia Mays: “I seldom think of n my audience when I am singing.” He Cuts the Price and Sells Dillard Woodson: “But you ought the Shoes C'i 1101 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. to have some consideration for them.” For Good Washing and Service Leggetts Department Call Store Phone 22)5 1013-1015 Main Street o Lynchburg, Va. Distributors for Reliable SERVICE WET WASH Wearing Apparel LAUNDRY FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY 44 CRAIGHILL JONES INCORPORATED Druggists SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE 913 Main Street LYNCHBURG : VIRGINIA We Have a Service to Meet the Needs of Every Home Manager Phone 812 for Explanation BLANKETS, CURTAINS, RUGS NICELY DONE White Star Laundry Co. 306 Twelfth St. Lynchburg, Va. Lorraine: “And what in France did you enjoy the most?” Agatha: “Well, I think it was the French peasants singing the Mayonnaise.” DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY, SILVERWARE CLOCKS, ETC. KUNZ’S Watchmakers and Jewelers 1115Zi Main Street Lynchburg :: Vircinia DUCO TRUCK BODIES, CABS SPRINGS, SPRING WAGONS and REPAIRS Harris Carriage Co. 1106 Commerce Street Lynchburg, Va. Miss Passagaluppi: “Bab, how many bones have you in your body?” Bab: “Nine hundred.” Miss Pass.: “That’s a great many more than I have.” Bab: “But, Miss Passagaluppi, I had sardines for breakfast.” SNYDER BERMAN (incorporated) 914 MAIN STREET o THE POPULAR PRICE STORE Headquarters for TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE Miller Tire and Battery Company Fifth Court Lynchburg, Va. Hood Tires : Willard Batteries 45 BUCKINGHAM FLIPPIN 919 MAIN STREET o The Best to Be Had in the IEWELRY AND OPTICAL LINES o «• TRY US NEXT TIME H. B. DAMERON O General Merchandise o 315 Twelfth Street LYNCHBURG : VIRGINIA GAS, OIL, GREASING, WASHING POLISHING Service is not our motto — It's our business Free Road Service. Fast Motorcycle Road Service. Tire Repairs and (las Delivery. Tube and Casing Vulcanizing Guaranteed. Goodyear Tires and Tubes PHONE 865 Rivermont Oil Supply Co., Inc. Rivermont Ave. and D Street LYNCHBURG. VA. Carl Thacker: “I’ve just found out a secret. I’m too dumb to learn this poetry.” Billie: “That’s not a secret. I’ve known that all the time.” Established 1828 S. O. FISHER (incorporated) o Sporting Goods Athletic Outfitters Compliments of Davidson’s Service Station MADISON HEIGHTS ROUTE 2 When You 400 Rivermont Avenue Phone 723 Lynchburg, Virginia 46 AUTOGRAPHS s KSO . ' k' - vV •:■� - IV -« ‘ - ’ « - 5f , • . •• .- . ' W '• v- •« N. f • m IT - r , r . ' i? ; r ,j; £ -v£2 • V %■' .;• ;. X - %2 v 2- . Ss- : • ‘ • ’ - -v,: • % t? - X ■ . P SCTc .. v •- v ■• , ,'• ■ ■ ■-• ■ 4 .- v- :;• .v ■ ,M—+ rl .. :-C I sMKr o - f ‘V : •'' '. - ; -3 r - « ', • ■ ■ ■ MlVx __ s v V r - Jr-. ■ . v _