Maury High School - Commodore Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1918 volume:

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I II 1 -I IIQT I 'l' I.FII Q-,IDL I III I Q' 'III XIII l.Il '. I II -'. Al III ILIII I - , QI I I -I I III--I ,.9III,I'. ' .--- - I I. 'th' I ,u ,' 'I. I 'I f P'- ' I'.. 5,'II5'!g' -2 '. XII? lI'III I -1 -4'.- III. , II I' III 5 Y III- n5'i1 i rf- 'I - If ' - fn . ILIJ I I .. I . I I I I .II I . . ,I '.I.I I, . r I, I . ' .I I I .... .. .A III' I-vII:IIP I I I III I I .III IIIII. I'I' . ', . Q 'Y-4 IL-. ' -' . I 'f J' 'fl' V II'- G- III '-- I . .- .I .I I .I,II. -I.: I I Wig W' 'nu-xllg U '- tif Ps-111:-5 '- OMWZQQYQWQ ,:,': jLL . V 2- .- E5-'f V , lgnlzzme Ten 1918 2 iiuhlislxvir hg 1112 jeninx Qllass uf ciflluuxg jrlxnnl yaxfalk, Bixgiuia w?Q3n. ng ggi! e J! ,As a inksu uf The esieem in mhirh she is helh bg the :niire siuileut huhg, ihe gfvexzinr Qllass uf ineieen gfllkllflfth mth Qfighieen hnhiraies this, the ienih hnlume nf the annual, in Erase lmihiismnnh Q'Lnl1i1rs mlm, as a member uf nur farulig, has, in her quiei manner, xemhereh hug effirieui snririre aah assisieh earlx nf us in eirvrg mag pussihle. - , 1 3 Miss GRACE W'nlTm1u ll L'm.l.1Ns un:-n-JQHFF fja422:2!fQ337 ' I p5'g? l3 ',. . ,A ,,., . v4 Q I 1' Q X ' ' .51- M 'Ju-iff-iii-u-wg. . ' 5' 'ex li, 1 ,- M 1 4 u J 1. fjffiii f. H' , . v 'i ' fbi? 7 ' Y A .tl J . .'L. ,A ' 544. K ' .5 v - tam, 1- f, n. 1 .5 K I, , 4 f ' J, I , L 1 .1 , f I K 'I t a. y x d O1' e Greeting... HIE COMMODORE is intended, primarily, to be a record of the year's happenings at the MATTHEW IfoN- '1'.x1N1-: lNlAURY HIGH School.. Keeping this constantly in mind, the stall has labored, despite the unfavorable con- ditions which exist both at home and abroad, to present to the students of the school a volume which, in after years, will prove interesting and will recall some of the happy days spent in their beloved .Xhna Mater. VVe have also endeavored to include between its covers such matter as will give the general public an idea of the work in our beloved school and of the joys and sorrows of everyday life. If we have failed in our object to please you, we have no apologies to make, but can only say that we have done our best. lf, on the contrary, you find in these pages some things that please you, we will feel that our eliforts have been well repaid. Wie take pleasure in presenting to you THE 1918 COMMODORE 7 5 V. . .. ,.A, 1. . .Q . om odore Staff of the ucommodoren MI GEORGE R. JACOB Editor-in-Chief CHARLES P. CAKE Co-Editor VA LERI A M. ARRI NGTON Co-Editor JULIAN M. RUFFIN Busiurss Manager E. THEODORE PENZOLD Assistallt Business Managrr CHARLES H. BALFOUR Asxistalxt Business Manayvr A. PRIEUR CURDTS Assistant Ihuizzess Managm- SAMUEL WILCOX Art Editor LILTAN SHEPHERD Assistant Art Editor MRS. ELLIE M. MARX SS MARTHA DUKE ROBINSON Faculty Committee 8 STAFF UF COMMODORE vqvgmjgl- i V -- , 61-116 Qommo ore A Tribute N june of 1916, when Death deprived us of our beloved prin- ' ' Wi cipal. Professor George Mcliendree Bain, the entire city felt Q that his death was a great calamity to the Norfolk High School. The citizens of our city, and especially the graduates QJ A un of the school? felt the loss very keenly. foruthey knew that J Professor Bam was a man of sterling qualities and a friend to every one. The Class of 1918 was fortunate in having him as their prin- cipal for nearly two years, and we had all learned to love and admire him as a man and as a friend. VVe all knew Professor Cannon as one of the most competent instructors in all branches of mathematics in school, and had watched him closely as assistant principal. It was therefore quite a delight to all of us when the School Iloard announced that they had elected Professor Mallory King Cannon to till the vacancy caused by Professor l3ain's death. Immediately upon taking this important trust he grasped the problems that confronted the school and set about to solve them, and the work which he has accomplished has been observed by all of us with admiration. Professor Cannon is a man of unusual education and great ability, and one well fitted to direct the affairs of a great school. He is a man of sincere character, a warm heart, and a cordial manner. and he has well earned the respect which the entire student body unanimously accords him. ll es rj Z LL! Q f ...- ..... Z I li 7 2 , .- A Q A L-ll 3 LY-J ff ac .- Z N .S az. is Q.. N S.. -X 'x N 'w Nxxkllfff .NX 6 N , 4 ,, ,,. , F-iliwi w Mb e 5 4' 9 A' F.xCL'LTx' THE 2 f'5'3't4?. , , Q .,....1:.,-.-.,, . '-wr I e. Co The Faculty MAl.I.ORY KING CANNON, M. A. 1Il'ilICif'lIl JOHN HOLIVID IBOVVEN, A. H. f1s.rislIInt l'ri1zI'ifuIl MRS. ELLIE MARCUS MARX, A. H. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MARTHA DUKE RIIIIINSON jI'I.IA G. AIINSPAIIGH LUCY BRICK HOUSE MRS. ELIZABETH K. JIIIIITII G. RIIIIIICK PE,-IRI. AVISE, A. B. PECR A. H. Dean VIRGINIIK Om MVRA G. Acklss, H. L. HETTIE M. GoonwvN, li. Ph. SUE D. MooRE, A. B. SARA S. RQYALI. MIXRY ALICE HARREl.I. DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS L. J. NQRTIIRQP M.ARlKDN ROBERTSON DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS BI-:NJAMIN If. MooMAw, M. A., B. A. GEIIRGE E. Sw.xRTIIoIIT. M. CHAMP E. DOUTHAT, R. Ph. REI.I.E MLTRFEE .ANNIE P. ANELCH, B. A. VIRGINIA REYNoI.ns BLANCHE A. Hom. A. B. VERGIE A. LEGGETT. A. R. DEPARTMENT or HISTORY Jorm HOI.IN'ID BOVVEN, A. B. ' JOSEPH P. SNEAD. A. B. GRACE B. TERRY, A. B. I I-:I.I.x I'ET'rx'. A. 14. ELLIE M. M:XIiX, A. B. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE ELIZABETH GILLESPTE ESTER S. PATTISUN. A. B. MARGUERITI-: CROXVE, B. S. M.-xRc,IRE'r S. I3nUTwEI.I., B. KATE EIIIELINE GILETTE, A. B. RIITH L. OVERIIIEYER, A. R. EFFIE Hocwoon CHRISTA ALLEY MARIAN HILL, B. F. 15 A., D. Ped. A., M. S. . . qv . I A 1...,..I...-..,. Q, . , .: :Q ,J-QYXEMQEA5 iw L Wig d e DEPARTMENT OF LATIN ANNIE S. MII.I.EIl, B. A. GRACE W. CoI.LINs LUCIE PETERSON SARA F. GRANIIERRY M.ARX' L. CUIIBS, B. A. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES CHERRY NIITTINGHAM RUTH RIIIIIWR. A. B. CAROLYN BOYKIN, A. B. LEAH R. WAGIQNIIEIAI. B. .X. DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL TRAINING T. G. RHYIIINSVARD, B. S. LUTHER E. WARNER FRANCIS MCC. MORRISON, B. S. CHARLES R. MCFAIIIIILN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT CIIARI.I1s IE. CRIISS BENJAMIN PIIRTER RIIIIERT WAHAII, C. S. RUTH Ii. FISHER JENNIE 1JAUGH'1'RY PATRICK A. KELLEY, M. E. MARGARET VAN PELT DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS M.KT'FIli li. PARLETT SARAH IFEREBEE E. IE. IXIOYE5, R. A. M:KYREA NOYES, A. B. OTHER OFFICERS WILLIAM H. JONES. A. IS., A. A. G. O., Music PAULINE TERAULT, Smwvtary BLANCHE G. BRAIII-TIRII, St't'I't'ffU'j' REBECCA MCTALPINE, Librariczn 16 gwq- 1, HV - ff- 2' 'F .. . , D: x ' I i ww' - R V 134 ' , M .., V-.L If .. V- 7, 3 ' li, ., , K.. M- .. ' nrt- ' H A ' J, Lflpl 'E V' - . - K , - -' i fi! .9 ,. .Q V, . , , J A .. iq Ac 1 ' Ng,.'2f'41w ' -5, '. ' VL .'E'gfH: ' . ff 'j13' 1 1 V, A ' ' W A fn VV V . vw? TW 'XL' va 1 ' 'A , .,.-F ' L.. I. ., Vx-V ' ' - ,945 .Q , fc ', my I 'fi' . Q ... Eli 'Vw' 9 ' .ah 1 l ,A lu. ,,.,f, 1' fi L.. A , ' ' . if-Q A H V X -, , an L m, A f 3,1 , 'Vrr ,' 4 ' JP' 1 , u V , V V -'M QV.. , M l,., - fVf,,,, ,Ib 5 ,, , iw. 'V 1. af Y T Y :- ' +I 'I , . 'E N' ' -ei: ' ' ' ' V VV J - - . . , 3, - 1 -, '1 , al. 4 1' Q - Nil ,' M X I. V -I - ,.M:,,5 . it Tig + f V 0261- V ' X . .:' A' - - ' ' 4 4 .5 ' 9 4,:,5 .LQ . . ' V W , yi ' , ' -r QL- .- 1 .w - - ' ' , V4 11. - ' fu ' H V, ' N, 4' V 1 in , . Q' F A ' Q - ,, ' -if u 3 V- , ,, . 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Q2 , .-'L--1 -'1 4- .1- Piyq v, -- I- A 1 ' . ji'-f?!.?fQ',.2.ei: ai ' - .sf-q,gE??' 1 -, f . - 7 ,. 9-. X ..' - YT' r - -f'-.VN-53:3-'fs wt. , mx 4 'VH , V -. A Bl . . I ' I I' ' ' 934.. rt. .I f '.'x5' 1 'T 113 A ng.: I 'I ,N 7 . 1 'Q A ,.,g, .- . f -1 3 'YV'- J , '.,-- f' Y-w 1 .4 ...1 ,A -,-,ai 1 L f,FFICERS ol-' THE SENIOR CLASS N S. x.-.J 1 1 - - ,A 1, fy I M' M ami! Q: :sas , ,yes . . ' . W IEIJW.-NRI? lfORST.'XI.L .-XD.-RMS lilJGr-XR HAMILTON AIJSIT M. ll. tl, Business Manager M. U. lf. l0l7flS: .Xssistant .Xtlvertising Manager l'iryiniuu, .-Xtlvisory Hoarcl A. A. l.1'ff is ti jest and all Hlillyj show il, I ilmnglli so om'e,lH1f mm' l know if. l'i0RST.'XLI.U This long, tall, lanky inrliviclual for four years has amused us with his rearly wit and humor. lle has taken an active part in all school activities Qespeeially as girls' eheer leaflerl ever sinee he has been in olml Maury. XYC can trust liorstall to support school spirit in every way. He has macle many frienrls, and is one of the most popular hoys in our class. llusiness Manager lvlfjllllltlll, T. S.. junior Class Play, AX. .X. '- .-In lmmxvl umm, rloxv ImfInn'd In lllr rlliu. Hroadrloill rezifmllt und a 'ZUKIFIII hour! ufilllilzf' Wn.1.n-3 Willie is one of the most easy-going fellows in our class. He has a voice antl appearance like a congressman anrl hails from Missouri. hut, contrary to expecta- tions. he cloesn't have to he shown every- thing, for he eatehes on to things very rezulily. lle has an almunrlanee of energy for everything hut stumly. hut there he seems a little inflitl'erent. :Ks lvusiness manager of The Virgiuimz he has shown himself to he very eliieient. ancl everyhorly appreciates his etlforts. . .. 445 rsmsswvamf fs 4: 1 nam 'WH 'F'- t': : .. ' .M . ., .W-.-,, ,. . N. we .W J- X X Y vq,m,w,gm.tsw1w11 M1g5QssWV'.s',Uissawjgggggifwivw--M'-MMw 'o ' 2 'frm W'-f' 1 l P.-XULINE .-XMB.-XSH ' V.-Xl.lERl.'X M.XlJliLINl2 .XRRINGTON llerman Society, Glee Club, .X. I.. S.. Secretary .X. L. S., Vice-President .-X. L. S. l1'1'7e111'1'! TUIIUII slit' ll1t'fllfl1ft'.Y, 11l1XL'Illf'f IS 1JI'L lUlIlfl.H lf'.xUi.1Nr: This young laily possesses a heart of sunshine. Cares are subordinate to one of such sublime temperament. She is one of our best stuilents, and her quiet :mil in- ilnstrious habits are appreeiaterl by all. She has never been known to lose her temper, and always has a friendly woril and a quiet smile for every one. Her sweet presence will be greatly missed when she leaves old Maury. A. li. P.. lfrench Society. .Xssistant liclitnr Com nonourz. Univ youd 111111111 .vj1r1rkl4's in IIVI' eye. X'.Xl.ERl.Kn juilging from the good times anrl harml work she is eramming in, Valeria must be afrairl the world is eoming to an end, and she is ileterminecl to met all there is in it before this happens. She has worked harrl as assistant editor of the CUMMODORE. aml has been instrumental in making it possible. She is one of the most attractive and best- beloved girls in our class. ,... , my, ,..,. I. . at ,,,. 55 V ,, .. Q 32,1 W ,.,,. .-,- ' C , MANY -IOSlEl'lllNli .XYlllil.OT'l'li lfreneh Soeiety. .-lx fwrr ax u frurl, .-Incl' as gurl. fn'rfvrt,' tl lmlvlr' und iulmrelzi jour josephine is :1 friend to he desired, he- eause she is always her own sweet self. It is certainly a privilege to he with this dimpling and curly-haired little maid. XVe will all remember her after our class has been scattered far and wide. L'l l.XRl.UTTE ME.-KDE ILXIRIJ G. H. C., G. E. S., French Society, Senior Mid-Year Play. lf is u mulely fl1Sfll0ll In Irv glad. Ultll.-KRIJJTTEU Here is a sweet little girl with golden locks and the merriest of eyes. Charlotte's only fault is that she talks rather rapidly. She is one of the hrightest pupils in our elass, and one of the happiest. XVe hope she shall always he as happy. 'The dore NANCY CA PITOLA ll.-XKER Hc'1llH'IIl.Y .vtrihv tht' sight, but merit ruins Ihr .vonl. ' NANCv This young lady is almost too quiet for one of her age. She rarely speaks except when spoken to, hut she is far from heing luoring, because she always wears such a sweet smile. Nancy is one of those very rare Seniors who has never heen known to have let Cupid's arrow touch her. lloys seein to he heneath her notice. CHARLES HENRY ll.-Xl.lfUUR, -114. S. V.. Corresponding Secretary S. V.. 1917: Vice-President S. V., 1918: Assistant Sporting Editor Iiliffllllillll, 19185 Sergeant- at-Arms .-X. .-X., 1916-17: Secretary xl. .X.. 1917-183 Manager llasket-llall Team, Cap- tain Ilasket-llall Team, 19185 M. D, C.. Junior Class Play, Senior Mid-Year Play. Minstrel Show, 19173 M. T. S.. 1915-10- 17: Cheer Leader. Franz the frown of his hmd to the ,rule of his fvvl, llc is all mirth. C, ll. -uflIAliI.IEu In Charlie we have one of the most energetic hoys in our class. He has played on our hasket-hall team for two years. and has heen instrumental in making victory possihle quite often, C. li. is the hest antidote for hlues that we have in the class. lle is a hoy who possesses many possihilities. and a real career awaits him. 24 1 , .... f ,. ' -' ' ' - ' -'-- V 4 ufw::.:.f-- T ', inte: l t We,-ee it XYINIFREIJ RlilllLL't'.-X BANKS OLLIE Ul.lYl.vX ILXIQCO Tile only way in ln:-rv 41 frivnd ix In bu Maeceneans, Maeceueans Representative nm-, tn Litlftlftllllllllll-I. NXYINIF EIN , . R i l,fF!1XIH'l' f7H.Y.'l'-Ulf.I' ynullljul years, Wiuifreil came tu us as hright a girl :ls H f' -l 'd-l' If lf 'fl 'f -'- could he found anywhere-she leaves us. nj ,, still hrighter. She is replete with guml llilh nature aiul always ready tur a truhc, hut I, I t just get mlm. Math Umm her way and ln U he nt time .i line Exaninle of Stead- Wumrcd ,S hard at wurk Snlvmg Slum. fastnnbb anrl mimgrity. .he is espeeially tlinilvult l,,.,,l,h.m. Sho has made mam. sincere tn a certain pcrsnn we know who friends. and nur assneiatiun with her has has guna tl' hfflll fflffl1.fl1f.lXfl1SFf- Sh? 'S hcm WU, deliglltfulh just such a girl as tu inspire high aspira- ' tions tu her friends. Ollie is an uleal url. . . . F nith wuunng ways and a generous heart. Tn knuw her is tu lure her. 25 - l f 5f'W5'Wf!mM'? mmW M 'Sz- aw Glflne Commodore , 'f' if -5 mg ANNIE LAURIE BANNER Muzziifln. I fflillli' l .vlmuld lmw rm nllnv' wmifs lj I m11lflul'zvi1y.v lurzu' filvuly nj lllH.YIl'.U A NN uc l-.wim: Sho: tuileth not, neither cloth she spin. Nut that she is zustuzilly lazy, fur .Nnnie Lzmric will work if shc really has to, hut she would rather nut. Nevertllelc-ss she gcts along wfmclerfully in this old worlrl. and Iimls friends wherever she goes. GEORGE EIJXYARIJ ll.-XUGllM.'XN S. V., M. D. C.. AX. .X. 'KVM ffm snlwr, :ml lim yay. Im! ll will fflmd jullnw 1:1 vfwrv wiv. nC'0NuT4-'I'EXv' Con will hc- rcmcmhcrccl hy his im- portant air. his stiff walk. :mil his mlzmcing. llc has cstzihlishccl Zl rcputzxticm :ummg us :is hciug 11 Msucizil huttcrllyf' :mel the must imiquc :lance-r thc sclmul has over prmluce-rl. :Ks Z1 mzitlicm:1tici:m hc is not to he ox- ccllecl CN. Ask him Illlllllt his Math class with M. R. Jgwsrzsrfv ,, WfWw,,T5'Et ttifbtsizwxiftc 'f?W+5Xf'?7fM WWW WTS ll H' 4 l 61-he Commodore I ..,. Y mioo , ,o.o o?Q lJOL'til..XS XYAXRRIEN BENNETT jefferson Literary Society. 'l'!m' modest, on his nmvn12u1'1'u.v.ml llrim' .Xullrrc lmll: 'rvrrltru-glentlrmun. 1 loUu1..xs We all know anrl like Douglas for his soeiahility and pleasant ways. Never happier than when serving his school, his class, or his classmates, he has performed all his rluties with unquestionable thorough- ness anal sincerity, and has never been seen ruttletl at any occurrence. His outlook for the future is a very bright one. lllil.liX MAIE Ill2XXli'l l' Maeeeneans. 'Tix good in e-r'i'1'-V ruxr, you ft'llU'IU, lo lm-ru' lien Sll'lII!l.Y nuln your lm':u. lil-:I.1aN llere we have a fat. jolly little girl, who is always in a hurry. llelen appears to he quiet to outsiclers, hilt to those who know her she is quite rlifTerent. She is much aclmireml heeause of her sterling character and gooil-fellowship to all. As a stuclent she excels, and we can only prerlict a very happy future for her. I 61-he Commodore I AQQWI ..:s.,,s, oM,w .A ,.,., .,,,,.W.5 .:.o . , - t . ,p ' czsoucu UELSHEIM P H l1y, tlivn, do you walk ax if you lzuzl swallowed n Nimrod? HBELSHEI M Belshcim is il long, slim fellow with Z1 tigure and walk like nobody else on earth. Although he would never, never strike any one as being in any way musical, he seems to be :x born musician. His thirst for it is so great that his friends report that often when they approach him they find him deep in a book on the life of 21 great musician. W'e expect great things from him, :md will be very watchful for Uli8lSl'lCl111'S Band. MARY GERTRUIDE BINNS Girls' English Society. Will: -mire su gentle and 1'-j't:S so-lrriylll, .Sllc nwf'vs lmfnrr' us, a yurdmg light. MARY This little lady, quiet and demure, is zu little too deep for us. So quiet, indeed, is she that we haven't been able to find much about her personality, except that she can blush more prettily than any one in our class. However, she has endeared herself to us, and we will greatly miss her when we separate. W ,..,. .. 9 . ..s-:fm-...,, ..,. .,. .... .. ,.,, ,,,.. .M , ,W ,. if lv .i i -' ,L 'fa-: .:..: sr- ...afe..i1.-awvars-.-me w ing .9 1 I ANNIE BRENNEN A. l.. S., President .-X. L. S. .-l lmbll' Iylu' nf good, llcroif 1Um1m11l1nod. ANNIE There are many Annies in this old world, hut there is only one like our Annie. So gentle, quiet. and retlned that it seems in- credible that she has not grown wings and tlown away. She is very studious and gets along splendidly in her classes. Annie will certainly he missed when she leaves old Maury. ELEANOR LOUISE BROOKS Girls' English Society. IIN jiri 1't' ix far' abu-zu' ruI1ivs. 'AELEANORH This little girl needs no introduction to any one in M. H. S.. hecause she is so well known. She has often seen her funeral coming up the street in the form of an oral composition, hut this does not prevent her from giving very good ones. Although small in stature, she has a wise head lilled with witty sayings. JR'- mmi 1' Tiftw- 1W91rW :PH wwiiff'-vsasskfeesfrtfe We X -:vt 1 ' .gi 'QMQL ' 'L I t f 'xl' fewnww 15 . Yr l lill.XRl.lfS l'OXYl2l.l. CAKE MAE HICDIVURIJ K'.'Xl'l'S bl. l.. S.. Treasurer J. l.. S., 1917: l'i Cl'Ch Suflcty' M. ll. ki., .Xssistant limlitor CUINTIWIIIHORE. t .lnninr Class l'lay. Senior Mid-Year Play. 'X-lf. 'ZUIMSI' 5111711 HU UH' -Will'-V AX.1y1e,,,-5' l:,,m'11 A-X. ,Xu 1917-181 llulc their din1ini.vln'u' ruy.v. I flTUUA'l' um' umruing and found myself fuumn.v. ll l. l'. I. has marle a reputation for him- self as heing one nt' the best cumerlians in the schnnl. llc is popular lmth among the members uf the faculty and his classmates. The class appreciates his efforts Dllt forth as a l1lCl11lb6f of the staff nf the ffllti Mnnokl-E. lly his diligent effnrts in sclmnl activities we can nnly prerliet a very successful career fur him. 30 MAE Mae is a reservecl anal quiet young lacly. She says very little, hut when she spealis she says something. Vnattectecl and re- tinecl. she has won a secure place in nur hearts. She has a heart pf pure gulcl ancl many very attractive ways. lf Cupid has ever pierced her heart with one of his clarts we have never fnunfl it nut. hut she will make somelmrly a guml wife snme clay. . K i K 'Q --:' r Lj5VzL0',g?qYgg2?.Qg?i My --- A Fi M A ..,,, ..,.. .,: M , N - vi i lil.lZ.-X BETH GILBERT CARLON Ki. li. S., Glee Cluh. Urea! Illlllljlllfi great fvelirlgs Conn' lu her, like inslim't.v unaware. UELIZAIZETHH This young lady, demure and quiet, al- ways seems to he having trouble with that terrible monster. Latin. Elizabeth is a young lady of high ideals and loftiness of mind. possessed of a charming manner. She is greatly liked, because of her quiet ways and studious propensities. We have never known her to he out of humor, hut have always found her unpretentious and lovable. Cil..'Xl7YS GERTR UDF. CH .X RLTON fl rreulzwe fmt lun briylll or youd lun' human nulurv'x daily fond. Cii..vxm's Gladys is one of the most lovalmle girls in our class. She is an excellent student. and the way she gets along in her classes is truly wonderful. She is undoubtedly one of the smartest girls in school. Her most striking characteristics are her con- servative air and modesty in speech. These characteristics. with her gracious ways. have won for her many friends. ,f,,,,,,. ,- PM 2 I , ,..g. ..,,.k ni1,Wb?em..C,,,A, L , . K M 1, 4 ,Y -, . .5113 V4.1 1 5--Wnfzinfg, rf ?Q'i .. zwwif1: K:Hw ist.riergixxl'f'Sf7?Zs56'?-'ifj2'i'f . fm-MM j-gf, X, V ,Xe l I k 'Hg - . J., ,. .....4 llUl.lJ.X VlUl,..X L'l..Xl'I'Eli NETTIE l.lJL'ISli VOOKE The frm' sirwlyilz of 'virtue lx tllv .YL'!'l'7lll-V nf llI1llll'.H l l ni.n.x llnlda has lmeen with ns manly sinee Seplemlier, and. consequently, is not espe- cially well known. Those nf us whim have lveen in her classes since that time have lveen very keen to nliserve huw qniekly she grasps the must difficult questions and snls- jeets. She has studied hard. and we are vcry proud to have her as a niemlmer of nnr class. I Quill lreliv-zu' lllflll lmxl u mind flml .mils ll ill: llnx llly fun' and mxlfuurzl clnmn'h'r. l.oU1si: This little girl is one nf the must valnalmle memlxers nf onr class, lreeanse she performs so eapalily the duties which arm assigned to her. She always enters her classes with her lessons well prepared and with a eheery smile. Iler smile will lung he remembered after the class has lmeen scattered far and wide. 1. - v 4-1 1 , ,W ,,.,,.,, ..,-.,..-,, ...., ---M -4-M-A-A-11-1 . V , r X -V -Q t , ,, it , ,t...i.iM...,...-...,,..i, F if ' ii 1 fl Q1 C CD1'1f.l.Y.l'.l. CJ Q l Orel Q , , rf ' K X 1 ei 1 ,3,,,,W,-,Q :Fe w Q,,,W v 1, A f 1-1 -mall' xigxzgiij W WL . M.-XRY l.liVY t'Ol'L.rXN IIN !llo.v.v,v lluir mix rl11.vfv1'i'd o'0r-ul lnrfrze lfriylm'm'd zvifll if:lulliyvllt't', and fair and .VllIUUf,I.u MARY Mary is a splendid example of a llooverizer. With a few more like her Mr. lloover's troubles would he ended. ln short, she is an ideal economist. Many of our extravagant young ladies might take some valnahle lessons lrom her. llowcver. there is one thing Mary doesn't helieve in econoniizing in. and that is study. Her record shows that she is very extravagant in that. 33 li.-X'l'HliRlNli CUMMING CURPREVV M. ll. C., Mazaida. lime ranxv. many joys, .llnrlz In'lor'vd by flu- Imy.r. lhGGY .Xlthongh lSiggy has been with 115 only two years, we feel as if we know her, and claim her as a sincere friend. li perchance some memher of the class doesn't know her and you see a dignified girl with large. gray eyes, and dressed in the height of fashion. with a S. V. pin always in evi- dence twe wonder whose it is?J, you may know it is l3iggy. ,A 'MM' ' QFEZ HTT ' 'f vlIIlf.? f1Wwww.MmmwwfLTi z ' Gfhe Comm 0 dolfel 5 kb V HJ-.JH ...,... wg mzzgg. :mWW,.igL .h.,,.. L .Q AQ, ., ...Vx .,.,,, ,J v W -ffl l'1l.N'.X llQliNli VOUSINS l4.X'l'lllililNlil.liUX.XRI1k'UWl'lilQ lli'r .YllIlIll'A' lull. l liuli' 11 mlumjiy 'Zk't7llllIll.n 7 Hi' l'lSlIlfl lwlrrxlluv, 'In'fIli'1l lim' rflrvlm 'fri'- .Yfll'L'4lrf, lCl,x'.x flri' nfuviilly ru.vu.v in llii' lilylv lied. lilvzi is il tzlll girl with an very stately 'llixrlli-:mNxz K'ill'l'l2l1,J,L'. She is mme uf llmse girls tlialt when mel mi the street, excites more tliziii passing interest. 'lillCl'C is srmielliiiiu :ilniut lier :mir that makes vnu tzilce ai secwml lmik :lt ller. ller iiimlest, tlimigll stately, liezir- ing gives liei' :1 very cligiiiliecl :mal relineml zippezlrmiee. 34 ln lQ1llllk'l'lllL' we lizmve the fiuielest :mil nwst mumlest girl iii nur class. Slll' seems never tu say Illlyllllllg except XYllL'll spulceii tw. 'l'lie faculty wmilwl halve no ll'HLll1ll' mziiiitziiiiiiig urcler if we were :ull :us gmiil :ls Kzltlierine. .XS 21 stiirleiit slie is lizml tu, lieat, :mil slie luis mzule zu must eiivizilile recmrrl. Q Ax ,.- K, f K ,,,,,..,,,.,,..,,..,,.,. v, ,, '- -, 1. -if ii . -:M ' 1 C 6 l TITUS MOORE CRONEY .XLQXN l'RIliUR L'UlQlYl'S Vice-Prcsirlcnt ll. l.. S. ' .,. . ' ll lun In falls xlmrl, 'tix lItlflH'l .Y fn alnuz',' ll llvrr ln' .v11m'm'd.v, ilu' llIt'l'l.f'A' all llix lP7K'll.H L'RnNr:x ' t'roney is cut ont to he Il great phi lnsnphcr znnl cclncznur. Like Sncrntcs nf nhl. hc lacks In-znity. hut hc Llncsn't sccxn tu mincl it any nmrc than thc ancient fire fliml. .Ns :1 Chclnist :lnrl pliysicist. hc lvicls fair tn rival lfarzulay zxnrl Ncwtmi. His favorite pastinn- is mixing chemicals 1 . tru src what they will flu. NYC lnvpc some clzlv hu will hc 'as g t in this lil 1 In prmnises to hc. ' TCH .' IC I S S. Y.. Trcaslirvr S, Y., 1910: llrcsiclt-nt S. Y., 10173 lfclitnr-in-thief lvlifjflilliflll, 1917: .Xssistnnt llnsincss lVl:1n:1ger Unxilno- nnlne, Trczlslirci' .X. .X., 1917-181 jnninr Vlnss l'lz1y, Scninr Vlzlss Mifl-Your Play. M. IJ. tf, li. H. li.. Viva'-Vresillcnt Scninr Class. fl !7t'lIL'U1I nf ifzlrlligfvzlu' .YflllI4'.Y fnrtll frnuz lflfIIL' ryv.v. Fuss llclmlfl! thc cclitnr nf Tin' I'irginian. l vss is unc uf thusc qnict. llnrml-working' chaps wlm lcnmvs when tu hc scrinus lllltl when to lic guy. llc has nizulc 21 reputa- tinn :nnnng ns :ls lu-ing nnilc :1 l:nly- lcillcrf' and smnc say he is snmetlting of :1 ''licnrt-hr0:1kci ' nlsu. llc is nnv of thc nnmst pnpnlzn' hnys in mn' clzlss. ----- , ' M--eww he I IiI,IZ.XlIIi'l'H IEIJWARIJS IJ.-XVIS Mnecenezms. SCfgl'ZIlIt-Pit-.'XI'1I'lS Maece- nezms, 19173 Ci. ll. C. ul life that lvads HIt'1Udli01l5 days. nl2l.lZ:'Xl!HTHn Iilizzalmeth would make 21 s p l e n cl i rl suffr:ig'ette, lmeczmse she is nuturzilly :m urguer. She is very industrious :mil fours no one. ller only fault is that she loves to giggle, hut, for all that. she is Il goorl stuclent, zmrl has estzihlishecl II recnrfl to he proual of. ln zulclition to this she has many frivmls luv whom she is much zulmireml. NVe wish her the hest of luck. LESLIE I,ORR.'XlXE DAVIS lfreneh Society. Her ww-a'.v arg' bonds, hcl' oaths uri' tII'tII'lt'S.' Li.sL1E The little quotation uhove portrays l.eslie's clmracter splenrliclly. If she makes you ax promise you can he sure that she will live up to it, ancl. if anything, go lwcyoncl it. ller :association with us has been very quiet, hut very pleasant. :mal it will he with many regrets that we have to part. She has the hest wishes of us all for a happy and prosperous future. 'J .. . , ,. , ....,. . . ' ANNIE OMEDA DAVIS ln llcr eyes, tl Ilmuylif G1't'w s2s't'vlm' and .v'zeveh'l'. lI4'vlu'11mg like the dawn. UMEnA There are many girls in the class who are admired for their extreme quietness. and Omeda is one of them. ller four years at Maury have been marked hy her good results in her etlforts along her studies. We feel that we will miss 21 girl ut' unusual retinemeut when she has left the portals of Maury. 1 1 HELEN IJERRICKSON G. E. S., G. H. C., French Society. Glec Cluh. II'ulrl1, lm-vs, mind Ilmse eyex, l'or they work as c1lf71d'S .vfvic'.r. limi-:N The lmeauty of llelen will lung he remem- lw---wl lw each uf us. She is perhaps une of the most attractive girls in the class. .Utlv- gli she has not shown that she espe- cially cares for studying. she has made a reecrrd of which an-' one might be proud. l A ' X w 5 l . , W df ,,,, X.s,?. .....7.-.-...--., ,.f - I , X Y , 1, ., J., C1-he Com odorew F- ,',WHm ,... ..,.,... ,. A -,,N.,..,W.N,,A, ,A Maw, J' . . .,. ., , , , ,MM , , , K, .,... ,7T?.r..,,A,:,,Y,, ., A , A Y . .x,nf,,, ,, A . .,,.. wr-.- vw. , 2-sf v r X ' - ICIJNA Llili IJOHIKS ,lL'l.l,X IJUIJSUX l'll'k'llCll Sucicty. l'iI'L'l'lCll Sucicty. 'l'llr .rili'm'r uflwlz nf flllfl' iflrimwlirr .V4'ilflvr inn uun'lc.v.v. :mr hm xml. I'vr.v1mrlv.v, tvllun .rfn'ul.'1ugf fails .Nur lim .vImImn.v, mfr lu.: glad. lCnx.x ,ll'1.l.x lifluzn is ll quict. Zll1lllllDlL', ll1l.l'll-WHI'lill'lj.I This ymuig lzuly has um- uf the swcc-test girl. :mil :n truc lricurl tu ull. llcr mnittwv vzlsicst 4llSllUSltlUllS wt :my girl in nur rlnss sr-cans tn he ul,2lllHf CHllfllll'l'S :ill things, Sha- may he alcscrilncll ui just thrcc wi-l'rls :mil shc has great faith iu it. llcr quiet Xu ich-:ll girl. llcr crcu. easy iu:uuu- iuzuiucr :uul sweet smile have wwm for hor :null cu11rci's:1tun1 :irc :1 sfmrcv nl grczl mzuiy fric-mls hy wlium sho is hclcl in high plczxsurc tu :ill who luivv thc gmail furtuuc vstceni, llcr ulltlimlx for thc future is ccr- tu knuw hcr. Our :lsswcintimm with hci tzliuly Illl L'm'i:1lml0 unc. has, iuclccrl. hccu wry plczlsziut, :mil shv has thc host wisllcs fur il lmppy futurc frmu :ull 33 15,4 I. LIELUUISIC IHDXVARDS JOSEPII CLYDE EXVELI, ti. li. S., M. ll. LI J. I.. S., Assistant Business Manager Sire npvux her mouth will: :ei.vdon1,' mm' in lim' flllltlllt' is lim hm' of k1udur'.v.v. I.r:1.oif1sE Lclonise is a very accomplished elocn- tionist. She has often furnished ns de- lightful entertainment hy reciting some of hcr lnnnorons readings. This young lady not only excels in elocution, hut also is an excellent actress. She is without a donht one of the linest in the school. She has a very pleasing' manner, and is mnch ad- mired by all who know her. Senior Mid-Year lllay. lfwu'nm.vI in flu' razrkx nf fun, lim llllljllilllfl llrrnld of the luirnllem pun. Flynn-2 Clyde is one of those Seniors that likes to raise a little Cain now and then, and xi hen he gets started he certainly can dis' tnrh the heaee. Ile is a hard worker, and always wears a hright smile. Although he delights in inn he studies some, hnt never lets it hother him mneh. llowcver, he always manages to get along. Q 1, i-K ' jr' ' 'A in m4:lfffgf'L',1,1 v1f3g1fg,1,,',ZT..??1'Z,f2itb 'FlTf,iigi.Qf.-..-Q.fQ. L-Q.-f.,, ,QQ ' di, N TIIUMKS S11lC1.'1'UN 1 1iN'1'1Q1'fSS 1 1.lJ1Q1iXL'1i lflililililili J. 1.. S., Y1CC-l11'QS1l1Cl1f 1. 1.. S., 1917: l:1'C11L'11 811010112 .Xrt liilitiwr Ivffjlillillll. 111151101-111111 '1'0:1111, 1918. .X. :X., 12111111111 111 500111111 llzlslfct-111111 'll-51111. 1014-15-111417: ,I1111i111' il'l'1l111, Sklllllil' ll11j1f1-v 11111 l,' frflm rurv l'111 frm. H il1l'Il111. llillx' 11l'1'11'l Illvv all 11.1 1'11lll1'l1l1'fl 11.1 HHH' IIN' llvzllfll-111111 701111111 4111 v111'll1 ll11'1'1' S11E1.'r Nffwrf .S'n11l1' umrv nf NHIII 11 f1'r11l11', S1101t is Il 2111111-112l111TL'4l, 1111ti111isti0 sort Tlml lifl' 111111111 111' all f1f11'l1g1', 111' 101111113 11v0r1111wi11g wit11 51100. 110 is slim'1U1'411'i111'.1x11 m11111'. 11:11111i0st w11c11 1111 the lmsliet-111111 11c111r, 111161 Q 110 00rt:1i111y is :1 15111111 plzlvcr. 1-10 is 11110 1'I.11REN1'li 111 1111150 101111ws 111:11 y1111 r11111't 111110 tw 110 11110:1sy :1111111t S11111y111g' 1111115611 111 f10:1t11. 1511111-1100 is :1 llfiglll, 11:11111y 111110 girl wlx 1 1100111150 110 is :1 111110 wziy fl'Hll1 110i11g ll 11z1s:1s1r1111g1iki11g f11r:1t11101ics. It sf11110- g1'i11c1. timvs I112l1iL'S 1119 s110ct:1t111's gasp XY11L'11 11101 s00 this frail litt10 girl 111111541110 :1rf1111111 1110 ll.lS1iK't-111111 111111r wit11 il 111g girl 1111l1ill1Q :111 1111s11000ssf111 11110111111 111 gllilfll 11L'1'. XYO 1111110 t11z1t S110 will 11111110 :is 11111111 :1 11lJ1j'l'1' 111 the 0:11110 111' 1110 :is s110 1111s 111 11:1sk0t- 111111. 40 J ,,.,. - 1, -w.,.:.. ., . .F X, ,-., ,L 1 9 L 4,.,!,ugy.5gJl . .A tA.,.,, SI. .5 w .sw ,w . f 0 - in' ' if.-vs p ' .... . ...,., :-. . .g ', T .V , ul-Zw wwxsi fzv I l M.-XRY MCKANN l OLl.l.'XlQlJ Ifrcnch Society. llz'r rwirc was 4'-:wr xnff. lmutlr and low, an r'.r4'vllr'nt flung 111 TK'UHllIlI.u MARx ' Mary is a very lovable. kiml-hcartcrl girl. She has El voice that reminds one of thc murmur of a running brook, lmccanse of its sweetness. Mary is trying hartl to give thc olml saying Laugh anil grow fat a fair trial. l NlEl.Ll IE LIX RRICE FURIRES fl 7'tlSl'l7Illl sri will: lilllr wilful flmrux ,-Ind swvrl ax lfnglixlz air mn lllllki' lima NEi.l.n-1 Nellie is a little rccl-haircrl girl who came to ns this ycar from Lafayette ll. S. .Xltliongh she has lmccn with ns only a short time, she has macle many friends, anil it seems as if she has been with us all thc time. Since shc has had to accustom hcl'- sclf to the ways of a school new to her. naturally this has been a harrl year for her, anil, therefore, she has not taken an active part in school activities. X fl L. .. ...-... ... ....,,..,... .... ,, -.. QS-.... ,, ,, . -I V ' W .. ' ' -- . I ' Gfhe Commodore - L . 1 gl. 'l'l l lil.M.X lil! l lilblllilili M l NNI li ii.-Xl,UMl1liL'K .-lll mv flHil'l'lIll,' mimi Im lrutll, Alf-V luligfiu' Ttlllfllll my lifts I rein. xlllll .vlwlllwv f'iw11.fIcl1n'y. 'l'nifI xi x In Vlqllt'll112l we hslve :1 H1ll1NlL'Sl vi-xletf' retiring in her ways. nnpretentifnis in her mzinners, :incl very shy. Iluwever, Cnulcl line see what is lnehinml her rare he:n't, one wnnlcl regret that there were nut more like her, :incl her smile nnure frequent. She has such sweet ways that her friemls can mat help loving her, nnfl she is :1 girl mneh :uhnireil nnfl respeeteml. lwvr wlm iullcx ruueli musl laik in T'tllll. MiNNn-1 Minnie loves lu talk. Sonic' people even venture su fur as to say that she is gzirrnlnns, Init she cluesn't :nuke herself luwing. lmleefl, it is very pleasant tu he with this merry little girl. She has inzule inzlny friends, Zlllll will he greatly lnisseil when she leaves nhl Maury. 9, Q, k. Fifi? , , -1' . . , , ..... Y- ,, is- i 55. - - Mtxw 'sq N N' wewflzwmmmwksiaawwmwwdmaekexsmwswim sw -I' m y 2.,s.eM....RE1:':: . . G1i.ffgE2MEfeS6T3QgMets?-sQsE3?i'T ijS1M:v'QS13,xf'3QNv. 315, 5 ' X 'Wil I 311 L'll.XliI.liS XXYXRNIQIQ illllltb SAMLVIEI, CZIMXZIIQR Ile had lhrn ilu' yrurv, ton rare in 4 i'C1 V A. .-X., Minstrel Show. rlinzv. Uj' tl king, -rviilmuf alloy, of fufv and lwau, .-I jiuixllml yeutleumu from Inf fo lm. C I 1 mes Kiilmlis is a gootl-natnretl, genial, not overly handsome fellow who hails from l'ampostella. That he has an ahunclanee 1 . of energy is shown hy the fact tl eomes all the way from Campostella morning, even when the snow is mleep anal the harlmor frozen. He has many frienlls on account of his jolly at lie every ankle made ways. and is nineh amlmirenl by all who know him. Nei lo L'llU'ZL' me ufj:111r'.t j'1lHl'.fl'lj- uu- lt'Il4l7UlI.n SAM Sain is one of those fellows that make themselves known wherever they go. There are few if any members of the class who do not know this happy-go-llucky fellow. He takes a great interest in all school athletiesg he himself is a star hasket-hall player. He is one of the slipperiest little forwards in town, and has made a name for himself in luasket-hall. Qtl- ...,. A , ..,. .W .,... ,,..,,,:,..,.T- F. . , , .,,. .: , Ye IHERTIIQX RUTH GOODMAN dclllfirzg .rlmfnx an image gay, v In lmuuf, In .vturtlfy and 'wuyluyf liERTIlAn liertha is a very attractive girl with black hair, black eyes, and very rosy cheeks. Her sunny disposition and ready wit have won for her many friends and admirers. She has a wonderful mind: un- atiected and refined: and she is always ready to help a classmate out of difficulty. She is very talented as an elocutionist. dancer, and speaker. The nutlrmk for her future is very bright. VIOLICT CiiJl5l3M.'XN Girls' English Society. For 'wflrrr is any uullmr in flu' 'world , ,pf 7'4'avln'.r .vurh hftlllfj' as 11 'ZUUHlllll'S ryi . MXYIOLETH Violet is both young and fair. lVith hig soft eyes and pretty hairy Happy. free, hut still not hold, Su uit-'re safe to say she'll never gm 0 d. , , .3,e ,, 1 w I 61-he Commo dore KfI:C?'f 5--4 lJORO'l'llY BELL GORNTO CL.-XR.'X MQXRIAN GR.-XVES 4Inm1' arlionx vrfmvi fln'n1.vvlz'vs with lasi- iug lmyx, lllm ile.vvr:'e.v -well m'ra'.v noi ot11r'r'.f' fra i.W. l lllR0THYN Our four years' association with Dorothy hus, indeed, been very pleasant to us. This tall. quiet girl has always seemed so moflest :intl unzissuming that one can not hut :ul- inire her. She is never loud or out of humor, hut always the same sweet-tene perecl girl who meets every one with Il smile :incl :1 pleasant word. She has made many frienrls by her sweet ways, hy whom she is highly esteemed. ,fi 1 .S'uj'i yvnllrzivm lmx xlzf, and ll .vwvr'l, uHr'm'lr-rl' grave. M.'XI!I.XN ln lVl:1ri:1n we halve il young lzuly replete with mozlesty, good sense, :intl kindness. She has never heen known to he loufl or annoying to anylmolly, hut always kinll :lnrl considerate. She is Il llzlrcl worker and :is conscientious Il stuclent :is ever grzulnzntecl from M. H. S. She has many frienrls, who wish her u sneeessfnl fntnre. I4vprvsuii1:11ix'm- lu K um Mtlllulili. .Xslx'isin'y I!.i.u1l .X. ,X. - .1 ,, ,,... .,.. , .. ..,. ,..Y , .,...-,.h-.. Cflne Commodore l l ',..f -V lilillliklli 'l'l'IQXlCl4 GRAY. JR. -lUSlCl'll l'l'R'I'lS12lQ,XY 9 ' Qk'Cl'l'lIll'l' 9 Y M IJ 1' 9 Y licrmzm Simuicty. Hllilldll llmlllm' mizld .wi llllflfll' lu' .ly mil In ni-:ml .vnrlr rm l1i', ' ln vurlz i'ln'i'l.' llf'fH'llJ'.V tl jirfllv rlinlfvliy' l.u:'w rumii' lllixvv fmllfm'.v. .ll1'i 'l'1'i4Nic1: glue is an quiet huy who situ-mls In his iwwii husim-ss :md elm-s nut l'1lI'C fur thc 'liiiriicr has il smile that gluws cclcsliul t1'ix'i:il things uf lifc. The clisclmrgc uf rvil :mil sllmvs twin luvcly climplcsf' which his mlutics has lrccii ziccfnnpzuiicml hy sacri- lrc :I grcul :1lt1':nvli4m tu the lzulics, cspv- Iiccs, :mil nur tlumlqs tw lm- fur his im- cinlly tu1mL'lltll0 lair-llzlirccl girl. llc is scliislmcss can mit hc vxprcsscrl thu nut um- lu lot tmuhlcs worry him, hut takes warmly. llc is nziturzilly c1v111'tc1ms :mil ihvm :is thi-5' mum' :mel ilispuscs uf thcm wwiisiflui':ilc :if fmtllcrs, :mil fur this rcusim iiivlcly. llv has :llwuys lu-on :u'lciimx'lvalg1wl has won lin' himself Il high plzwc in the ' ' :if lmth thc l-'lflllll' 'mil his L'lZl55- 1 lvmlvl' m :ill ln':im'l1cs ut stiuly. :mil the mstum . D . mitlmwk fur him is inilcwl hright. mates. 46 M... , .. ...- . ,. ... .......--...... ., .-Q,M.,.,..4.,,' ln . l.UL'lS.X LAUSIZY GRIEICN l'liRL'Y RUIJGIERS 4iRliliN Mazailla, Treasurer Mazaimla, 19103 Presi- ll'l1utt :'t'r uf flu' Inav! liz' fun L'UlIt'1'i'Z'L'. tlent Mazaimla, l9lS: M. ll. Li., Treasurer il ix his fur! lu1Jt'. M. ll. LI, 19181 ti. ll. C.. elerk uf Cnurt ti. ll. U.. 1917: Chief justice li. ll. Li.. l'i'c'lex ' 10183 Mazaicla and ti. Il. C. Representative to Kilbltlkllblltlkl-1. Sueiety limlitur l'iryiuiun, l'ueky is one of the jnlliest little fel- l0lN: ,X. .X. lows you ever saw. ln the fnur years he has heen with us we have never seen him lli'r 'xvry fl'u'ze11,v uri' fairer fur with anytliing hut a cheerful smile un his 'l'lmn ,vmiltxv nf nllzcr nmidv11.v ure. faee. ancl his conversation is alwavs full of happiness. lle is il genius witl1 tnols. and l.mn'ls.x some nf the things he has marle in the slnips are NYlIllilt'I'1.1ll. l'uelcy wants tn We can nut du justice to Lnuisa with he an eleetrieal engineer. and who knows mere wurmls. heeause she is one uf the inust hut that some clay he will niake the wurlcl Iuvalmle girls in nur elass. She makes sit up ancl take nutiee of what Mr. l'. R. friends wl1erex'er she goes. ller pnpularity Green is tlning in the eleetrieal wurlcl? anal attraetixeness mlues not stop in M. ll. S., hut travels right up to X. M. .l. 47 r......-- ... 'fi f Ao - mn ebff,'-ff1 'f'f. ' 7' .3 .,.. ,cf ' ,.Q,,,Q,g1Qf'7f 1- -f LI? N. 4 The Commodore Qt Mmm o,oo fs?-WesW.,.,si,,te,Vtfi,ef1iss,,,,t,i,mi.Wim A ,fling 'L' ftfs w WWs ww Wm' ,aww SQMWME Q, -.......J 'V' XA 1-Sw i MIRLXM liS'l'ELl.l2 GRIXNAN MARY MAl,DEl,lXE liL'Y tiirls' lfnglish Society. fill llliuys, I lImnyI1I I kurie, but mm' t'f!llfC.Y5, usflldjllllld I1cf11zirt. The umrr I kfmte. I know I know IIIL' Multum The must renmrkzihle thing about this ynung lady is the surprising :unuunt of studying she dues. She has lmeen culled Z1 perfect grind un :lccuunt of this. llow- ever. her virtues do nut end with her energy, hut are nf much greater extent. She has :1 very sweet disposition, and is ll wonderful conversutimizxlist. These things, with her pleasing ways, lmve won for her nmny loving friends. less. M.-xDEL1NE Madeline is one of thnse girls that just can nut get aluneg with truulrles. ller sunny disposition and ztttrzletive ways make her presence much desired. :ind her modesty and uttrzlctiveness have wwn fur her many friends. She is :tn excellent stu- dent and stands well in her classes. We can unly predict El happy and successful future for her. ' 194:14 G , . . ,A , rt., , . X fqwt, ?,,,.q.wf X .- W, 4.41 .x V 195.3 X 3151 -if - AW., ' Af M 1. L , .. .mf t .fm A 1 .,, 3, we ?'X MW E si, y Wll.l.l.XM Mt'lilNl.EY ll.-XLLER SARAH l.lI.LlAN ILXKMON Jellerson Literary Society. lfrcneh Society. MoNK fl t'lHlfl'lIfl d sftirif is flu' .m'cz'I11rsx of v.i'i.rlv1u'r, Monk is one of the hest :ill-round A-LHAUAN-' gootl fellows in our class. Although very Q eennpzuiionzilwle with his own sex, :intl un This ,wnlcst X-,,l,,,,-Y imlv is Im nccum- :ardent :uhnirer of the other, he is-inelinecl Dlislml pianist. 'When 5hC'l,1m,S Shi. gowns I IW il lmlf' Sllb' WWUVKIS thi' l5Ul1?5- H0 to put her whole soul into her niece. :intl 'S 11 W '5f 0'lt'U115 Stllflcm fmfl 15 WQH l1er interpretations :ire wonderful. Those thought ol Iw lmoth the fzieultv :intl l.ll5 who :ire fortunate enough to hear her :ire VIIISSIWUQS- OH 3'5f U'lt 'lf his 5'. S'C 'tY iilletl with rupture, She is one of the most :xml great merit he has maule many trienrls. talented girls in Um. class. and Um, with who wish him ai happy future. 1 w . - .. '- '. . auch .in .lkk.U1l'lpll5llll1Cllt is burc to sueeeetl. 49 'if , ...aiu 1: 5 61116-: Qommo dore ! X . xfA f I I l 1.121111 ITUN EIQNEST HARRELL l EVA LOUISE 11.XlQXVE1.1. .Xthletie .-Xssociation. ul run vasivr leach tzeenfy iiivlltlf vwrc youd to ln' dznrv, than In ln' Tl1vy say lnxrt znfn are moulded out of one funlt.r,' Of Hn' twvnfy to follow :nine own fvm'h- .-lnd, for the most. Iwronlc nznrlz lwllvr ing. For bring u lifllf had. 1 n1.1'IIG11T0N'1 Leighton is a short, red-haired youth that wears tortoise glasses. He has been an aspirant in all branches of athletics, and with a few more like him we would have no trouble in getting candidates for any nf our teams. He doesn't hurt himself study- ing, but the lfates seem to be with him and he always manages to get along. 1.01'1S1-In Louise is a quiet. sweet-tempered girl who is beloved by all who know her. She is very studious and gets along wonder- fully in her classes. She has been one of the largest contributors to the literary de- partment of Thi' !'iryiniun. and everybody in school appreciates her efforts in this line. WM- - .M .:,,.,- . , ... L . y Q 1116 CC1I11I1OdO1 ea r 1 .-.. qiiiggifmt ., . ....,,. , l,.-XWRENCE PIXNER H.-XYNES Pi Kappa Pi. The szevr'l1'st lmurs ffm! r c'r 1 spun! were .rpeul anmug Ihr la.rsvs. Cmm' - L.-uvNcei.o'r Lawncelot is by election our cutest boy. He is so very frail and thin that we are constantly afraid that a great big wind will come and blow him away. His large. tortoise-shell glasses add greatly to his appearance, and the ladies say that although he is not handsome he is so cute they just ean't resist hini. ALICE LULIISE HEATH French Society. Merry, glridsunie .-llirr. with yrarious .vffvvrlz to ull. ALICE Alice is one of the happiest little people that ever lived. She doesn't have a great deal to say, but what she says is worth listening to. Her manners and speech indicate a very desirable truthfulness to everything. She will undoubtedly prove a ray of sunshine wherever she goes, and her sweet disposition will always bring her a host of friends. 51 .mv '- ware? - mg- .,..4., ss- Ye MARTHA OPHELIA HEPTINSTALL '.'H l1ul .rlrmzgvr I1rca.rt-filale than an un- Iurnlvd l1f'urf. ' UIVIARTHAH judging from Martha. the person that Iirst said that stout people were the hest natured certainly told the truth. Over- Howing with good nature and happiness, Martha has made herself more than wel- come to our class. lf everybody were as free and easy as she, there would be no suffragettes looking for more freedom. We will all miss her when our class has been scattered. FRANCIS RUSSELL HOGG Signn Virtn. I dart' do all that may Ivrmmv 11 man. Prom Piggy is zi quiet, good-natured fellow with a slow, drawling voice and a lazy walk. He is one of those fellows that all the ladies admire, and he himself is a great admirer of them. He is a good stu- dent and gets along splendidly in his classes, and the faculty look upon him as a very excellent student. l G m vre l l l.Il.l.l.XN XY.Xl-l.lElQ lllJl.l..XlJ.XY L'liYS'l'.Xl. MiXlQii.XRli'l' llOl.l..XXlJ 'l'rcusurcr ullllllur Class, lfrviicli Sm-ii-ly. .X'ili'f1u' umrv uizlximl llmu im-v surly. l'1l'k'llL'll Society licprcscntzitivc tu KQUINIMU- umm-1, li. ll. Ll. XYZIITHIIT. Ullicur Ci. ll. C.. L'kYsT.xl. ,limiur Class l'lz1y. Senior Mifl-YL-:ir lllny. llisturialn Sciiim' Class. Class XlIllL'lllClUI'l2lll. k4l'j'SlIll is ll nimlcst lass, XYlio stumlics llzlrul rlny lry mlziy' xl f7L'l'fil'l'f -zuwmyul imlply jvll1,,,,p41, Slick :is quiet :is :my in nur class, Tu warn, In Cfllflj-1ll'f, and l'tlll1llltUll1.H .Xml was llL'X'L'l' knuwn to rump :xml p l.II.l.I.'XNH l.llll'lllS motto is Hldlllgll :mel thc wurlil laughs witli you. We lmrmlly think llicrc is .1 pupil Ill scliuol wliu has mzulc ll lxcttcr rcvurfl. zmrl, when il rlilllcull 1lllL'SfllllI strikes the class :mel wc :ill sink, ynu can :llwzlys mlcpcnfl un l.illi:m to wmie to tlic l'CSk'llL'. 53 -125 . . W , , N W .. ., M- W A- h'z.aSSim.,Ams-4. 61-h Commodore MXIQY lil.IZ.XlZli'l'll IILTIZILXRIJ S.Xl.l.Ili lil-lZ.Xl3li'l'll llL'l1l!.XRlD 'Sin' lfmlcx fm rlvm' l'n11 llA'lII'tI' 1r1n.vil'f-flllll -:mx urn. A-lx Jlmrnillgf 1'u.vl'.v Ilwivly 'm1.v11l'4I' 'ivllfl flaw. lw,xI.1.lr, M.xlu ' i A . , A 'llus httlu rrruml-tnccrl glfl m-vcr scum ln Marv wc llzlvn' :l uirl XX'lllllI1 cvcrv one l 5t Il lilllglllilldl lfflm U10 UIUC Shi' C 1'WN mlmircsl ' -Xhlwugh rather mimltl. in ull sllc leaves llcr ClllllllCll2lllCk' llL'1l11lS. Sho smturv, sho has :A larigllt, zwtivc miml. SIWIFS ,211 Herb' WV Ulu' ill' u.R5'l5- Xwtw1tl1st:u1cll11g tllc lust lllill shc lms not 5111110 15 UU 'll lm' 5'Wl,Hl'5t Puls ' th' taken :1 wry active part in scluml activities, 012158 fmfl 'lm' Nl- dll' l', llll1U'5l'Dl'llf' Wllill SIM. IS always w.L.5L.m at ilu, dass mcctings' mlucs .lt mutter ll slu- as small. bnuluf ' 'k' frwmls. which slwws that shc is intcrcstcll. l 'l MM- 'll-1 K Q4 x 282 .UL- 61-he, Commodore fi QM was 4NE.'.msgm. 'views NN' HWUMFUWQQ- rl -RX! .A Nlf'l l'llC 1iY1il,YN 1lLlMl'llRl1iS 111211111212 RICILXIQIJ 1111113 I mi.vlri'.v.v uf lu'r.vi'lf flmngfll Cll1llll full, S. Y., k'nr1'0spm1i1ii1g Secretary S. Y.. 10111-17: lQCC11r'rliIIg SCCITTIIF5' S. V., 1910: UNI-I'I'TI1iu X'ii'c-l'rcsiclv11t S. Y.. 1917-114: .X. .X.. Vicc- 1ll'L'S111L'll1 .X. .X.. 1917-18: Il. ll. Ci.. i- is mu' higgcst tzllkci' hy clcctilmg M. 13. Qi.. S. Y. 110111111112 Tczim. 1916-17. c maikcs you fool like taking zi vullcctiim 1017-13: llchzlting Team tw Clizirluttcs- In give hvr us ai cimipciiszltiun villc, 1917: Mrmzigcr llnschzill Tczlm. 19183 1uliL'k'p1lCt' quict till x':u':i1imi. .'X, .X. Minstrel Slmw, 19183 lliisiiicss Li. 1'. Lf Manager junior Lilziss lllzny. liilitnr-iw Vhicf Unxlmuimieif. 1918. Nix yvurx lm! ytilllljl, 1111! flix l'.l'flN'1't'lIA'l' Hldj lllx ljmui 11H1m'lln7m'i1, 1111! his jmiynmul l'If'f'.H -I.xl411': 11110 crlitur, lmving' iwiilczlvnrcfl tu writi- :ill hc lmuws zilmut utlicrs. rlcsircs his own write-up tu he lillcil in lay thi- class imlivicliizilly. :mil trusts that their jiuhfmcnt may hu tvnipcrcil with 1i11H1Ill'SS.1 55 C1-he Commodore VIRGINIA II,-XNCOCIQ J.-XCOII C'lmrurIf'r is u diunmml that .vcrufrlzvs vrvry UflH'l' .vful1r'. V :Rm Nm Virginia is a girl that every one calls on for assistance. Whether the task he small or it he great she willinglv assists as much as shc can. Ilecause of her kindness and consiclcratiun for others. she has become one of the Imest-liked girls in our class. M A RY .IA CO IIS .Yvizu'r du to-day what can Im dum' fu 111m'1'um'. MARx ' I railty, thy name is woman, Said the great Sliakcspearcl Iiut if he had ever known Mary. He wuuIcIn't have Irccn in such a hurry Tu talk almut women this way. 56 im-.wx f .- - - . ,, .ws . . 1 s. . ' A I'Wxf'1- -1 I MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSON Ifreneh Society. ,-I IU'I'!'l.l' Ivfilzrl, .v1'11r1'1'ly fdflllitl or umudvd, A .-I rnxl' will: ull Hx l1'u'r'v.r ye! folded. VIRGIN 1.1 Virginia always looks so neat that she looks as if she had just stepped out of a hand-lmox. She is ll demure, sweet-ten1- pered girl always ready to meet you with Ll smile and Il cheerful word. Totally free from egotism, and possessed of il heart of pure gold, we don't believe there is il better- liked girl in our class. M.-X NIE MA RCI2Ll.US JONES Iirench Society, G. E. S., Vice-President G. li. S., 1917-183 Glee Clulm, Secretary and 'I1l'L'1lS1ll'0l' Ci. lf. S.. 1917-IS. llr'1' lookx do argue lim' r1'fvl1't1' will: u1oa'r.vfy. UNIARIEII Marie is Zl girl who will win friends wherever she goes. She has :1 voice that is so soft and sweet that it sounds like Z1 sweet whisper. She is always lmsy looking for some classinute to pull out of El rut, and her presence is much desired by everybody. She ,has made a record that would do eredit to any one. ,-iwrxgx Ae, W, ,W W ,W A 5 fi Q -,,. - GI-106. QOYHH1 O C1O1 EJ 2 bgqTkLy ,,,i- ,, , V .. l MIRIAM ELENOR JONES filee L'lnb, Librarian Glee Club. .S'n'rvl fimlrzpliflgfs nuff: kiudvxl dm'd.r Iuurl' in llfl' 'Very lunk.v. Mnu.xM This picture is ahnnst cleeeiving limmuli th lezul one tn believing That the owner uf this one is a saint, llut gnnrlness' knows we know she ain't. 58 MXRY l7K.XNfES ,IOIQIXXN lfreneh Society. Her fun' Iu'rnkrm'd ull Illinyfx dear mm' youd. MARY Mary has very pretty light hair :incl blue eyes. She has a very agreeable manner, ancl her sunny disposition makes her presence much clesirefl by every une. She clues not have a great rleal to say. but what she says aml the way she says it is very pleasant. . ' 1 ' ' e i ' F V vg'xsx'A'7'7'lMW557v'1l.f Wk'f'v'fw ' .mr - V :JT 1 l3liS5ll'. lxl'.l.l5lxX .X. l.. S., Presulcnt .X. l.. S., xlCC-l,l'CSl- mlm-nt .X. l.. S., ,X. l.. S. licprcscntative to Voro Mouoin-1, iicrman Society. Hy lm' lifv ulmzv, tfrurlollx and .v'n'm'l, Hn' ln'!Ii'1' way wax .vl1ofw1. Ilr:ssn-2 llcssic is one of the harmlest working. most conscientious swirls in our class. She is always really to help a fricml out of troulilc, anrl her sincerity and great worth have won for her a host of frienrls. lf work is what counts in this worlcl. llcssie will always get along well. 59 IVIQXY ll.XRRlEl.l. li l NCZSHURY junior Class l'lay, Senior Mill-Year l'lay. Yicc-Prcsirlcnt lfrench Society. M. ll. Lf. ii. li. S. f'11i11f mv . . . ax om' A .Small of .rIatu1'r'.jom1 nj jun. MM ' May is our merry little prophetcss and Hliappy-go-luckiest girl. Always over- flowing with glee mul goorl humor, she is one of the most-sought-after girls in our class. She is a splcmliml actress, and we all remember thc funny way she mamle her spiritualistic signs in thc junior Play. She is without a rloulmt one of our most popular girls. - ' W., , . . . do e Mll.lJRElJ HUNTER KNIGHT FRANK KRAMER French Society, G. E. S..'Maecene:ms. Subscription Manager I irgzlnau, 1916. C,'rurf' was in all her slvfvs, flI'lIT't'll in lim' vw, lu 4'-:'i'ry fl!'Sf1l1'I', dignity und Iver. M1L1mED Not overserious. not too gay. ThiS might be very appropriately said of Mildred. She has been with us sinee the entrance of our class to M. ll. S., and she is a master in both the art of being gay and the art of being serious. She has never refused lu help :1 friend out of trouble, and she will leave for herself at old Maury the reputation of being u kind and sincere friend to all. On their own Ill!'l'lfS mndtxrl men un' dlllllfhn 'AFRANKH This is one of the lmrdest-working young men in our class, and il man that will succeed. He does not have much to say. because he is naturally quiet and modest. und never was heard to say a word in his own praise, although his great worth would merit any man to he proud. He has studied hard since he has been in old Maury. :ind leaves ll record that he may be justly proud of. ,. ., . , .:, .,.,-s. , .. .,.1..1-fs-e. uf... .. ' ' ,... .,.. ..... . ,. .,. .. 1. 1... - :AS , -i'3il93'u WWE I I NORMAN ROSS LACY S. V., Sergeaiit-at-Arms S. V., M. D. C.. IJ. C. l'lay. 19173 Advertising Manager 1 irgi11i1111, .-X. A. Publicity L,'om1nittee, A. A. Minstrel Show, 1917. H1ll1lllIllfit'l'llf .tfvvrtrrcle of lllllllllll lmfvpi- IIFXK. lf,xs111oN PL.-tra - SN1'rz Snitz is our lnnnan fashion plate-our most stylish member of the sterner sex. He seems to have been born for this position. because he performs his duties so elli- ciently. He also seems to take it seriously, because he always is so careful to see that his necktie is setting right, that his hair is carefully brushed. and his clothes comply with the latest fashion. He also should have the honor of being the champion ladies' man. ALL.-XX OLIVER l,.'XMlil'fRT junior Baseball Team, A. A. xl-vc, .r1'1', In 111' linnvst as this world gmxv, is In ln' 11111' 1111111 11111 of 11 ll1o11.m11d. ALLAN This tiny piece of humanity hails from way dow11 in the country somewhere. Every morning he waits until the last minute and then runs out to beat the car to the station, but a good 1nany times the car beats him and he breezes into school about ten minutes late. Allan is a good fellow for all that, and if you want to see a busy man just drop around the market on a morning in midsummer, and you will find him darting here and there selling his load of cantaloupes. Slglifffkfii? '. , 'l zv' ' lVl.XlQY lil.lZ.Xl!li'liH l..XNlJ lC'l'lllil. S'l'lfX'lfNSUX l..XTll.'XM .Xssueinte justice li. Il. if linglish Sueiety. lfreneh Sueiety, Seiiim llzlsket-llzlll Il-Cillll. liver l'j'l'X.llfi'A' .vlurx ul lrviligflll fuirq H l.1L'i' Iwilrgflll, lun, lim' u'u.vl.'y lmirf' life .rfruiigfexl fwxximl I lmzw' is litimu-, M,-xiu ' lfTlllil.n XYl1u is that little girl with thimsc pretty Tl1i5.yriung lzuly's must striking char enrls? -wthis may he lieurrl :my huur nf ZICIQFISIICS :ire he-r sell'-relmnee :mil mi- the nlziy. wlieu passing thrmigli the hulls. Sl'lllflll1l'SS- Slw IS ever rezlrly to leiul zi The :mswer is allways that She ig Mm-y helping hziml tu :my fnltermg frieml :tml l,:iml. une uf the prettiest girls in our elziss. U' illfl Tl1CjN Ill 1l11y WGI5' F-lik' CHN. .XS Il Sill- Mnry is very popular, L-gpg-L-igilly with thc :lent she is hnrclly surpzisserl Ivy :my in mir sterner sex, :uul her eimipzmy is very mueh Cl1lSS. :mil .hats heen :me uf the mzimstztys Stllllllll after when there is :t ilzmee in view. iff the Senior hzisket-lmll team. 62 .life I RUBY MAE LENNON Her nmdvsl looks the collage miglzl uzlurlz ,' Swvvr as flu' hrizurusv fvvfvx Iwizvutlz ilu- flltlI'H.U RUux ' ln school Ruby seems to he almost an angel, liut to those who know her outside she is one of the livelicst little girls that ever lived. She has many charming ways. which are a source of great pleasure to her many friends. She can not he called a grind, because she has never been known to indulge in the practice of studying too much. M.-X RY SUE LONG Second llasket-Ball Team, 1915-log junior Basket-llall Team, 1910-17: Senior llasket- llall Team. 1917-18: A. A. Riu: if you like, but try in lcvvjw yuur Irrcath ,- ll'm'k like u wurmiu. Im! dllllif ln' worked tu death. MARY Mary is a splendid example of the athletic type of girl. and a leader of the gentler sex of the school in all branches of athletics. She is as jolly as she is athletic. and it is great fun to hear some of the funny things that she says on the basket- lmall Hoor, She is very popular lmoth among thc students and the faculty. .-..- -' iw 'wee Em' G' 1+ ': it e ' .x,.b, .f1,-g:..- -,., k , ' ,,4,, Q VW 11 -f.. , .-1,f . GI-lac Q0mmO cflore ff: 1 fm ss We'swZiwwmf wwswm i ' J it- -iw . fy . M NORAH LOVE ELOISE LOXYENBERG lfreneh Society. flow sieve! wus! In' ilu' lips Ilml gimru' ffm! Im1g1n'. NoRAH The things about this young lady that strike you most forcibly are her tall, stately stature and beautiful hziir. She is as gentle as a little bird. as graceful as a deer. and has El disposition that is all one could wish for. She is il hard-working student. and is looked upon by all as a girl that you ezm eount on to succeed. Treasurer lfreslnnnn Class. junior Class Play, l'reneh Society. A real frivud iulmxv mniffany is an c'T't'l'flI511llfl f1vas1u'i'.' ELo1si-3 Eloise is just about the same little Eloise that we remember choosing for our treasurer when we were Rats She has not lost any of her good qualities. but has accumulated many more. She is the same kind-hearted, sweet, popular girl that she was then, and we are sure always will be. She made quite a hit last year in the Junior Play. ..:-A--.: rf suis. X. --1: e ,'-2v :-: -:-:'-'-- 2 it 1-1 :-V v--2-- LI' 'i in 1 H :Ss ..-' , .'.':-. :.: -' - - ,- y:-5, N,L. ..., -fr e.- ,M --:-.,.- A -...--.,:-- -.:. V: RL l'll XX'll.l..XRlJ M.-XKINSON l-l2'l'.X .Xl.llliR'l'.X M.Xl.l!ON lft'lIt'r bv .vmull and Sfllllf, llltlll lu' large and mx! tl slzadowf' RUTH She is short aml stout with rosy cheeks. Xml speaks with a voice that is very meek: Xml happy thoughts come out to stay. Xml to drive all llorrirl frowns away. ,-I llIl?fllt'l .Y fvridv. u fzllflvffv joy. la-:T.x .X quiet, reserved. aml extremely con- servative little maicl who has spoken very little in the four years she has been in M. ll. S. She has not carczl much for athletics or the social activities in school life. but those who have the pleasure of calling themselves her friemls say that we ought to know her. WSE-Wiggins.-g'fF E 5: I 4 I 1 '. lfliM.X VIRQSINIA M.XRSl'l,'XLl. ETHEL YlVl.XN M.XliSll.Xl.l. I 'irlnv ix Imld and gnmirlvsx nvrvr fva11'-- Tile fv1rri'.vI 1r'vn.v1n'i' nmdrrzi iiuzvx iijffvnl ful. , ls .vfmflvxx rufil1Iulinu. En M A This maiden has been very self-reliant and ezlre free. Happy I um, fur from cure I :nn free. This muy he very :ip- prupriutely suid uf Erma. She will hrighten any emnpzmy by her presence, :ind for this reason has wun many friends wht, admire and respect her very mueh. 66 liTi1i1L lithel is :1 sweet, mudest girl with 11 smile thzlt cz1n't cunie off, :ind :i wwieu thzlt is :is snft :is the summer winds. She is friendly. hard wewliiiig. :md sincere, :ind to know her is to like her. She is smnetiines in- clined to he il little silent, lint if she wishes she erin talk as much :is the next nne. She is :in excellent student :md is considered Ivy the fzieulty as :1 line pupil. 'ff ,,,, A ,Q V-ykgqm K W K A girly? LL gi k x, A ASLI.: .3 ,,.: Q. if WIJAQUA .... NWM, L 54... A W MT -vffngrgrl .S ss.: I I C.X'l'lllCRl XE lilitllitili MCC.-X Rlil CK T. li. .X., President T. li. .X, 1917-183 ll. ll. C., Sergezmt-at-.Xrms ti. H. C.. Historian of Sophomore ancl Classes. Treasurer Senior Class. junior Uxllt' llux flu' yunilzx to ln' lnt'rd. C.xTm:m xx Catherine's good qualities eau he easily seen by everylxocly. ller gentle, nnstintine generosity and whole-hearted loyalty havi- lmrought her many friends and will con- tinue to :lo so wherever she goes. She has proven an excellent gnarclian of our fnncls The ohl saying lf you wish to he missed. he congenial certainly hohls good in her ease. I..'XL'R.-X COUCH MCMASTER Mazaicla. Vice-President Mazaicla, 1917- 18: Pi liappa Pi Sponsor, 1916-17: Secre- tary llramatie Club, Clerk G. H. C., Dra- matic Clulm Play, 1910-17: Treasurer of Class, 1916-17. l.n-:'elir.fI of rt'n1m'l1.' Ilvtl-rw: is thy soul, liftlllfj' and r'irl1n' .vlzinv flu-cr2'c'r around thru. liz-iglzlmirlgf vurlz nlllcr. Tlmu art 11'if'im'. ' l..xt'n.x This young lamly is, hy election. our Class Beauty. anrl the most attractive girl in the' class. liesirles her heauty and attractiveness, she is a true irleal and one xx hom every one praises. ller popularity is very great and extenrls mueh further than her present surrounrlimgs, for wher- ever Laura goes she makes friends. ' ' ' A ,,, . 11 ' H i I 633979. NINA GRACE MEADS Ki. ll, C., French Society. i.hiff'lIdj' work Turns yvnzzzx fn a Irwin. NWA It may he said of Nina that The hand that made thee fair hath made thee gourlf' She is mic of the most lovahle girls in our class. .Xs a student she is hard to heat. She would he a credit to any class. and we wish we had inure like her. CHARLES MlLI.ER Athletic Association. The man .fvvks :mf fwvpulm- IIf'f'lUllSt'.u CH.xm.i-:v Charley has a strung liking fur machinery and hopes tn he a great machinist some day. lle has fur fimr years heen a faithful student ahmg this line and is nut happier :mywherc than he is in the machine shop. The gears and engs he has made would make a large pile. and the perfeetiun with which he has made them would do credit to any iirst-class machinist. 'D 1 M '5 'W5:- . . ,. at. .. . . .. .. +.-s H - ,.,, EMILY MILLXER M.-XRY THOMPSON MOORL Girls' llunnr Lhnrt. l'lI'L'I'lCl'l Suciety. alll almul flu' .wviul air Hlflfll .tllv lmx f,us.rv11, it .vm'111.v lik: flu lx .vwvvtur jar llur rn1n1ng1.' rmsxrly nj i',1'q141,v1lz' III1l.Ylt'.n '4'lixili-x ' M.xux ' .Xt last we cninc In une of the must cstinialulc young.: laclics in mn' class. This tall young lady has a very swcct clispnsi- tinn ancl many very pleasing ways. It is sairl that the name Emily invans cncrgy and imlustrionsnc-ss, anal, if it docs, lin1ily's name certainly tits hcr well, for she may hc truthfully callcml a hunch uf energy, Sho is a guncl stuclcnt and tlinught well nf hy thc faculty. ller swect ways arc a source uf great pleasure to her many fricncls. bv We can't linml xwrmls tn cxprcss Our feelings fur unc sn clear, Ifnr evcrylmmly fccls an interest In hor lntnru su bright anrl clcal .,,,..X W -XTFNW vk Y -- The Commodore i id 5 KA 1-my ww.......,- E x, ,L- W ' Q' ,- . ' MARY WIEICKS MOORE HENRY YIRGINIVS MOORE Sim IIIUTLXY ll jjIltillc'.V.Y and lfmlrs tl unveil. lfrcnch Society. VW-:E1iS Lvl mv silvul iw, lim' .vilfvlrr is ilu' .vfivrrll uf ln:'i'. Won-ks is :is line 11 girl as ynu'Il find Tin' mnsir nf tllz' .YfTlll'I'4'.Y uImz'i'. zniywhcrc. Nut two stuclinus, not tem quiet, nut Inu rcscrvul, hut just thc kind of SlsTr:n fricnil cvcryhmly wants. No one knows hcr hut is hcttcr fur it, :incl we wish hc-r l3:n'fl! Musician! Inu-ri 'flu-rc : success zinfl hzippincss in after years. 70 tlmuszuuls of pretty names wc cuulcl C: this gcntle crcziturc. This young num has rcinzlrkzlhlc powers of ycrsiticzitimi. llc is hlcssml with the voice uf zu muse l???l :incl can sing verse after verse without :lnx cinisirlcrzitimi fur his hczircrs. HC is l putt, :intl wc assure thc I1Hl1.12lZiHL' celilu that :is lung as this young man hycs may four nu shnrtngc uf nuctry. nt thmy -, l Q me uri -We K ef- is -r-if 'W:'i.?f: Hf.2. A 93Y4QU4'i wg i:b:2 f 2 l t e Ml LIJR ED MORRI SS French Society. Her air, lzvr smile, lwr 1noti0u.v tnld Of 'zuwmuiuly vun1plvfvm's.v. M u.nREn During the last year Milclrerl has he- eome very serious while in her classes. It makes one feel happy to see her out of class. however, for her extraordinary laugh and her beaming countenance serve as a magnet to clraw admiring glances from every one. There is always one XVill or Hill worshiping at her altar. ,J , A 71 MARGARET GRIFFIN NORFLEET nllllflilfd by flzy mrwersv, happily to steer. Frou: ynwc tu guy, from lively to sefwre. MARGARET In and out she's ever running. Casting here and there a smile, And if you listen you will hear her punning, .-Xml hour by hour she whilesf' 'v 2 if siw MwW mg-vm ww' K ww ' d. O I IJUROTHY GILL NORSXYORTHY fi. lf. S., lfreneh Society. lfn.vhf14l .vimfrity and 4'12 HIFIJV ln-rw. lJo1toT1n ' This young lady is admired hy all who know her. She is one of the hest stu- dents in the elass, and is regarded hy the faculty as an excellent pupil. She is a girl of great sincerity and very pleasing ways, and she is regarded hy all who know her as a friend to he desired. Her natural. unaffected simplicity in speech and manner have heen a source of great pleasure to all her many friends. HESSIE EMMA NYE lfreneh Society. 'H-It llmxr wliom' xiylil ull.lhr slurs llizli' their flinrinixlml infill. l iES!4lEn lf every one in the Senior Class were the spreader of sunshine and happiness that llessie is. we feel that this world would he mueh happier. During her four years at Maury she has heen a source of pleasure to her many friends. She has diligently studied and will well deserve the reward - her diploma. f.,--1, .... -.- :Q in Q , - Ps. M' ' gk'-1 W m wma fx MY 'WSF EW? Wswsffwbww wwsvadwwpsim wex ,f I xv, lVt.XRti.XlQl2'I' OlJl2NlYlI.-XI.. HELEN ICUNICE U'lJONNIil-L lfreneh Society. 'I'!n' ylaxs of ftrxllinu and ilu' mold of form. M.xc:Glia Maggie is our most stylish girl by common consent. ln her fonr years in M. ll. S. she has set the styles for the school. llowever, her attractions do not stop with her style. but are of a much greater extent, for her pretty. yellow sweaters and other stylish things appear to a great aulvantage on her. 73 lfreneh Society. .-I .vilvurc .v-zwvirr llmn lin' .f7i'4'c'lt'.Yl .vonml.v. l lar.:-:N Helen is one of the hrightest girls in our class. She studies hard and her record shows that it has not lmeen in vain. She is at girl of great worth and possessed of a wonderful mind. ller pleasant disposition and conversation along with her many sweet ways have won lu her many friends. 1 N lf m4,.o,. . ,Q f s 836 .. , .... 4.,.......,. ..,....,M.-,,, ,.,.. Kfb-sf-.-.,, 'ff--f-- X ,-'3'5'i95ff K iimgm, w 4 ,ff'ka.,5,,,fg25,gx, if i 9' .JMJNIT5-A f 'The Commodore it f:.wsM'ffW hHwl'if5Sll-,oN ,. '.e,.,L,,,-,lt si- W n 3, 'sl lit-XVICNIE O'Nlill.l. t'tJ'l I'Ili HQIZXIC IPXIQKICIQ Thr flfmw' nj' lm't'L'1:t'.vx jlI'1P'ZUX nn tht' Full nf -zuixt' .mivx um! Il!1VtIt'l'Il lll.VfIlHt't'.Y .t'fr'Hl nj fll'tlt't'. t im'r'rll-1 I J.xi'i':N lc This littlt' lmly is very :tiiiiulvlc :mtl rltiitt 'lhis hltlc girl has always lwcn sfirt ttf Shc wluvs not lmvc H1l7Cll tw- szty, tlit-i't-turn :t mystt-ry to its. lm-zttisc sht' has hzitl su wt- liztvcift lit-vit ulilt- tu lvztrii miicli vim little In say siitct- sho has lnccn with tis. ccrniug hut' uxccpt what wc have st-on fi Slit' :tlwztys has lic-on su quiet :tml itimlcst tmi'scli'es. This, ltmx'ux'vi', has lit-un cimiigli that we lizivc uftcn wuiulctx-tl if she is it tu satisfy its that tltm-rc is wit :i iniiit lmmzm or :ui :mga-l. .XlWllj'S tiiiprcjucliccrl ltwztlnle girl in nur class. Slit- is :i lmiii :mtl ltiiitl to ci't'i'ylmrly. shi- has ctulvzircil stticlciit. :mtl llK'I' 1'ct'uril is mit' that cvvli ltvrsclf tu hor clztssmzttvs :incl thc faculty, into shoiilfl flcsirc. 74 T i 'i - , . A,,,w-,,,,,w, W, N- Wxggflpil tl .A I IIIC VM-W, ,diim-,Y-f,.i 5j'--'g.1 if 5.1, Us I Mll.lJlQlCl7 EDN.-X PARSONS VIRGINIA lllil-l. l'lElJlN Ulf, xir! I muxl un! tell any aye, Slip has thc .YHllSllillt' in luv- ltlllf11llf'7'. Tllvy .my 'it'l'llIt'II mul' mzrxn' slmuld llr'T'f'1' lux! like Ihr .Yfale fllfj' mimi' hm' uflrrf' IH' lltlft'll'.H HYIIQGINIAH Mu.m:En Virginia is a tall, stately-looking gir ln this young lamly we have the most with light hair anrl hlue eyes. She is very rare-tree girl in nur class. She never quiet antl mmlest, anrl always greets every seems tn he lmthereml almut anything. Such une with a smile. Virginia is naturally un things as lessons anml low marks never pretentuvus ancl amtalule, ancl these char seem to have any terrors for Miltlrerl. aeteristies, with her sweet ways, have won l'erhaps we might aeeuunt for this hy the K0 llvf Hllllly lUYillQ' fl'il'l1llS. faet that she is a snlenmlitl stuclent antl gets along' so well in her classes. anml, there- fnre has nnthing tn huther her from that snuree. 75 25 1 .. . 1 , ., - ai ' ' IZIJMUNII 'l'IllilJlJORli PENZULIJ. JR, President illziss. 1915-16, 1916-17, 1917- 183 Sophomore :ind junior Representative to Voiuixionomz, ll. ll. ll, Chief justice ll. ll. V., 19183 lfinzinee Connnittee QX. ,-X.. President .X. A., Manager liootlmzill Team. M. ll. C., President M. 13. C., M. IJ. C. l'l:iy. junior Play, Senior Play, .Xssistant llusincss Manager Viryizziau, 1916-173 Co- liditor Viryiiiiuu. 1917-18: :Xssistzint Ilusi- ness Mzinziger L'oMiuonoiir:, Cheer Leader. I'ulwlicity t'onnnittee .-X. A., 1916-17. limi siylim' In nmny buf loiwi Im! nur. 'l'i-:nm ' Teddy is one of the hest-known boys in Seliool, und, incidentally, one of the lmest liked. .Xs our class president for three yi-:mrs he has worked hard, :ind much of the fume this class has obtained is due to hiin. llc has zilwziys found time to devote lu school activities, as well :is to :i certain young Indy. fNzune withheld hy the censoi-.1 NVe :ill expect Teddy to make zu great success of whatever he undertakes. S.'XR.'Xll l'I-.X XT .S'1n' knew it not, Im! .vim was fair, .'1ll1I' liki' tl ziimoibcam with lm' !unr. S.-xii.u1 This young lady is known hy her soft. lilack hair, her dinipling cheeks. :ind soft. hlzick eyes. ller disposition is quiet :ind reserved, and. consequently, she is not espe- cially well known, hut her close friends can testify that she is :i friend to he desired. She has studied very conscientiously :ind has made :1 very envinlile record, I 61-he Com o d.O1 C1 . ,-,- . WILLIAM FRANKLIN PORTLOCK Pi Kappa Pi. Treasurer Pi Kappa Pi, Warrant Officer li. H. C., 1917-185 Secre- tary Pi Kappa Pi, A. A., M. T. S.. Treas- urer M. T. S., Pi Kappa Pi Representative to Commouoiua. liar 41 man by nothing is ,ro well hrlrayed .-ls by his 1m1um'1's. FRANK This young man always wears around his neck the last word in neekties. The ladies smile at his approach and the boys pine with envy. He is very popular with the laclies and is always willing to please them. Prank is an energetic hoy, and takes a great cleal of interest in school activities. May his future he as bright as his career in M. H. S. MARION HUNTER PORTLOCK Secretary Sophomore Class, A. K. P.. Secretary A. K. P., 19163 Vice-President A. li. P.. 19175 President A. K. P., 19182 French Society. A. A., M. D. C., Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play, A. K. P. Representative to CoMMonoRE, Suhseriptiou Manager The Virgilliau. An inlioru gram' that fmflling lacked, Of culture and afrfvliuncc- Tilt' wclrnztlz of genial 1'U1ll'fl'.Y'V, The calm of .rvlf-rf-liam'r'. MARION We never saw Marion other than with a sunny countenance. She is a very active member of the class, and all remember what a hit she made in the junior Class Play. VVhen our thoughts return to olrl Maury we will never fail to see Marion Hitting about here and there with a certain young man we know. 1 qhe Commodore oo o 1 ooooo A oo o o 1 .ttpt .XLMYR li.-X'l'Hl.liliN PRICE .X. K. l'., Trezisnrer .VX. li. l'., 1916-17. 1017-183 'Vreasurer Suplnnnnre Class, .X. .X.. Mzmziger Seefnid llnsket-llzill Tezlm, 1914- 15: Senior Mid-Yezu' Play, lireneh Snciety. fl nzvrry lrcurl nnxkeflz tl ellverjirl 1'lllHlIA'lllllI!'1'.U Pklc'la 4 K.xT1Il.EEN Kathleen is one uf the must popular girls in inn' class. Naturally of an athletic tem- permnent, she has shnwn her school spirit nn the hasket-hall team and at the fnnthall :md luisehall games many times. Price has at knack of making and holding, friends, whieh she has used to a gimd :ul- vantage since she has been in M, H. S. 78 MQXUIJ L'.Xli'l'llllENl2 PRICE llm- .funny Iufks lluny on IIN' I!7lllf7Il .Y like u jlUIKIt'II firwre. 'MAUp Maud is an exeeptiunnlly quiet girl with sweet manners and g'1'2lCl0llS ways. ller hair might he said to he the kind that is the dream uf fair women, because it is sn ahundant and pretty. Her soft, sweet voice sounds like the soft whisper of the wind. and she is I1 wonderful emwersntifmnlist. This, with her charming manner. makes her presence much desired :md suught after, and has made her welcnme as :1 memher of our class. . -., ,-. .- -, , she ,,, ,J .,W.c,sM..., sy. ,. N M. -txsgiigsxe igxztssrswwsimeerwffee '-...ffevw-few-A ' -:s..efL.i i l l II11'l'.l.. O lx' ' I. , . ..-K - -.Y .s....v--w,,. . - . 6 1 W. 'ii T riffs ., 2, . 4 R .3 W 3. -LM' qv' . . ,, . - ,M We W .xfv:..3NRWs'e1 M K . s.- H .- , ,. M M 'I'HELM.'X LUCILLE PRICE Oli, youth! forever dear, f0r't'i'z'r kind. uTllEI.MA Thelma is one of the few girls who graduates from school against whom a complaint has never heen lodged. Since it takes an extremely pleasant disposition to go through sueh a length of time with- out falling into some one's had graces, it can he readily seen that she has a remark- ahle record. She has studied hard and her record is one ot' which any one might be proud. M ILDRED PRITCHARIJ u So ready to be so pleasant and so kind. Mll.DliED Mildred is Z1 quiet, modest girl who he- lieves in attending to her own business and leaving other peoples alone. .Atltlltlllgll she is rather shy, she has made many friends since sl1,e has been with us. She is an excellent student and is thought well of hy the faculty. fg..1-. ' I , , ..,.. H..-.....-..,. ,.,.....-WY. , ,..,. 'X.....,. ,..M, i ...,.,.,...--.-.....-4... f,,,-'pf' Ll Q2 . I ,... -ps ' - W. if , '- . ,.,.. 5,f'1mw .m. .... fi 2. s QAUILX IJOZIICR REID LOUISE I..-XUILX REID llvr air, lm' umuucr, all wlm .YfI'ZE'1IdIIIll'A'd,' Thr lzzxlzv' in your eyes, 11l'flT'Fll in your Cnnrlruzls, llmuylz my, and gvzlllc, llmuglz rl1m'k.v, l'vf11'f'd. l'li'url'x yum' fun' 1l.vag4'.' l'nk.-X l.ol'IF-E l'nr:1's eyes :arc cmmgli tu make ,Xpnllfv .Xfter you liml the way to l,lHlllS0'S hezift cmue clown :mrl zulnrc. .Xltlmiigli she is you :ire not apt to lose it. She is a splenclirl very quiet :mil retiring, it does mit prevent her from making smres of frivmls. for who cimlcl resist her sweet :xml liwing wavs? NYC mulfl not lmve had :1 sweeter girl in our class, :mil we wish that the class were lillefl with mure of her type. I, 80 cliwtur for Il case of hlues. :mil her prescriptifm is to merely tell :u joke in her own rlry way. She attemls strictly tu hor own husiness, hut is nlwavs rcmly tn help ll frieml in need. For this reason. she has marle many friends hy whom she is loved and honnrecl. .gr :.. e. ' 1 1. -H -W-.. . ,. g. .- -..W ,... . .. .. T. . mi -3'5f -, 1 : i. - ...fb-mf-'Q-H1995 wffpsimzqfe.-' - ,, Y 4. 2. 5 ik bmah? -m.m-get exam Q-Ns? mm mf E551 xxxww 4- sg sinner i 61116: Commodore vwgz .w,.aE.., '1 Q 'o 1 - M.XR'l'll.X l.UUlSE ROGERS ulftIl'fl1,X uulvlvst lllfllff, 11 wulrrulz fwrfeclcd. lN4,xR'rH.-x Mllffllil is one of our eleventh-hour ztrrivals. She cznne to ns from VVihning- tun. N. C.. ztncl, with her sunny disposition :intl ziniiulsle ways. took ns hy storm. Not lacing' sntislierl with this she prueeerletl tn slluw ns what she cnnltl mln along the line nf stnclying, :tml she certainly has shown ns :1 plenty. She has lmeen :i vzllnuhle zultli- tinn tu our class. :mtl we wish we hztcl more like her Ku cume to us. li1.lZ.Xlll2TH ROVER .-X. K. P., 1915-163 Vice-President .-X. K. P.. 1917: G. lf. S., 1915-163 Secre- tary ti. E. S., 1910-17: Treztsnrer G. E. S.. 1917-18: G. E. S, Representative to COM- Mnnuun, lfrench Society. Thai ra1'r',v.vi:1gf and v.rq14i.vi1'r' flftlffi l1r'1'4'r Imld, f'z'1'1' fn'z'.v1'11f-wliirll just a fmt' Tcwrzlzml fm.v.v1'.v.v. 1il.iz.xni:Tn .Xt nine A. M. :incl P. M.. tml, Nou will hncl her ever 511111111112 lint of the buys she never speaks, Nor wastes her time in them beguiling. .1 r i .... .. ,.- .,mm4,.1.,,me..,f -........ ,-. ' ff it 61-he Qogylrifigmdore , ,W ,.1, is , , xi,, WH., -..W,,.,,-,N-- .,... W, Y- ,.,t...., 1., .- Y , . , . ..,,,,,... - N , ,A , ,, - ....,.L.....J X .- IIYMKN ILXRRIS RUSIENIRERCS lL'l.l.XN Mlikllli RL'l l lN Ile ix rrfilvlt' in frzllure una' in mind, ll lfll ull youd grim' in yrurc ri ycutlf'n1au. llYu.xN This lzul hails frmn uur Mother LiHl'llltl'j'l - Merry lflljllllllllli-Illlll, like the early settlers. he has come tm the lanrl where happiness reigns supreme. Not liziving been with us very lung, he has nut ilevutecl much time tu sehuol activities, but has euueentrziterl un his studies and inarle an very envialrle reeurrl. He has hrouglit many interesting' stories about the war. i- I ieu have pruveu interesting to all uf us. We :ill expeet llyman tu make a great success of life. lfreneh Society, .X. .X., Business Mztuziger Lbmivluimiu-1. 1018. , MIX-llIVZK'lt'd!lt' is fwm'r1'. 7t'i.vdnu1 is bliss. flll fri-zwvlnns misliuiv I di.vnn.vx.' ,li'l.i,xN julian pussesses in :i high ilegree that eliieieney which eunsists in getting' results. He is ll seriuus zinfl eunseieutiuus wurker. His une fault is his extreme quietness. hut nerlmps he believes in the nhl nflage. Silence is golden. lie has lween :i lmril- working husiness uiziuzlger uf the fuxixiu- nokia. and the class :appreciates his effurts. 82 Milk T' 4 saafr 'f?sfl-fs ew-w We st Nwstwmwm rgmygm N.XTll.XX S.-Xl.SlSllRY XX'lI.l.l.XM t'Il.XXlJLElC S.-XUNIJIQIQS llz'rv, luke my ln'm'!,' 'lwill In' snfc in ,letlcrson Literary Society. thy kvvl'iny. N,xTn.xN Ile is ll mam of medium height. NVho would make :1 very nohle knightg liver mindful of the ladies' cause, llc would chznnpion it without Il pause. His znzlurv ix ton nolwlv for ilu' n'orlrl. S.xi'Nl1b:ns Szmnders is n quiet. settled sort of Il chnp who is very studious and something of il poet. Whenever you sec him in the corridors the most notiecahle thing nhout him is his large pile of hooks. To those who know him he is n good-nnturcd, jolly fellow. hut to the school nt large l1e'is just zu quiet chap who answers the questions of the faculty very well. x f l he I kfSl,wsswwwM.MaamWEsegiw.i13.Wirwj t ' 1 .1511 Q. 14, T C 01111110 OFC: EE: ' - - ,,., . , M .VX RQLX R ET ELL.-X SAVAGE Tu lllosv who lclmw lllft' not, -no words run ffuinl. find tlmxz' who know llzcc, knmu' all words are fulfil. M,-xuG,xRr:'r .X cheerful laugh is worth far more than any pearl. Margaret is the typical goddess of good humor. .-X task is less arduous when she is near. We have never heard one word of reproach or seen a single frown from her. She is always willing to help one and to such a person all voices hurn to say something to her praise. We all wish her a happy future. ,IOHN .XNIJRE S.XV.XS'l'.iX Orchestra. French Society. President lfrench Society. 1916-17. ln notes with many a winding lmnl, ln linked s'wm'tr1cs.v long drawn ont. U-IUIINU This young man's lnlack, silkv hair and dark eyes at once tell you that he hails from the sunny land of France. He seems to have heen horn for music. and the way he can make a violin ring makes you wonder if there isn't something super- natural alwout it. He is a worthy de- scendant of the famous trouhadours. and we expect to hear much of his fame in the future. lle has heen a valuable mem- lmer of the French Society hecause of his residence in France. and will he greatly missed when he leaves it. 1 A 1 1 N. e K V X ' -'1-- . - - E A Axis. L1A:.,2f.xE..,.s3?:Ti S 11: ,e-EV 'iv ,1 ii CD1 C 1 ,G x ,ee -t X X4 , 1-MNH me A I 5 ,,.. ...Z S'l'lil.l..X SAWYEIQ IIQYINKE SL'llLlCi.XM .Mlelphie Literary Sueiety. lx'i111I111'sx ix ieisdnrrz. Tl11'1'1' is 1111111' in lift' 1111! ll1't'dS il una' 11111-v ll'tll'lI.H uST1il.l..Xn Stella is an energetic girl :nul a ennsei- ' entinus stuclent. llesinles heing' a gnnil stu- mlent. she is an aeenmplishecl pianist. She is gentle and lcinrl aml was never kmiwn tn ntfenil any one. She has mamle many lnving frieucls since she has heeu in nhl Maury, and her future prnmises tn he a hright nne. ll.-ll. l.. S., Secretary nf ll.-ll. l.. S.. l9llm-l7-18: ll.-IZ. l.. S. liepresentative tw Um innnninz. llv.v .vlmrl tlllll' xlnut and 1'11ll11'1' ful, Hut tl 1111111'.r tl 1111111 fur ll' limi. Sc'11uG.x M llllti slmrt. ehuhhy fellow is a lmunrlle nl energy ancl gunrl lmnmr. lle is clniug smnetliing that is a great ererlit tn him. graduating m three years. 'llns alone shows that he is m-erHowin5.5 with energy. lle has a Certain pruspercms air almut l1im that is very agreeable anal his jnlly :lis- pnsitinn is a snuree nf great pleasure In his many frieucls. XXI- have great expeetati1ms fnr a lrrilliant future in the husiness wnrlcl fur him. ANNI E El,lZ.fXllETH SHAN NON Ci. E. S.. French Society, Secretary and Treasurer lfrench Society. 1918. li'l1vm'i' is thy leaf-11iug.' Hath thy foil KVM' Imolrx t'UlISHlIIl'lf the Hlidlliflilf nil? ulil.lZAIlETHn lleholcll our most brilliant Latin scholar. lilizaheth is certainly a genius in Latin and also in her other studies, and we prerliet that some day she will use her wonderful mincl to instruct others. VVherever she may go we have no rlouht that she will succeed in making others respect her on account of her unusual ahility. l EV.'XNClELlNE BROOKS Sl'l.'XNV fl smile of .vm1.t11i:1c', a lmlrl of gold. Ev.xNcE1.lNE Quality, not quantity! These words are descriptive of Evangeline. She has not heen a class leacler or tried to he a promi- nent tigure. hut who in the class is hetter likecl or more highly respected? She is always in the best of humor and ready to greet you with a smile. - l.L't'll,l.l'I YIRGINLX SHELTON HlERIil.liY XY.XLTlilQ SHEIITUN, JR. ULQIIKIVIIIS .vlrikv the sighl, Im! merit wins Pi Kappa Pi, Senior Mid-Year Play, tht' will. A. A, l.l'Cll.l.En H , 1.u'z'c me not for mnwly gnxvv. This is a maiden who helps maintain the H, Q U old saying, Laugh and grow fat. The 5 f'-TON reason she is rather stout we lay to the , , , fact that she is owl, lmmw and full if Shelton has to rise rather early in the mirth. She was never known to be out humor, but always ready to take part anything that has any fun attaehed to We hope that her life will always he bright as it seems to be now. morning Io get to school on time, because he has to come from a little station way down in Princess Anne called Shelton He is one of the most patriotic fellows in our class, and has always taken a great deal of interest in its welfare, and been ready to do what he could for its better- ment. Any class would be lucky to have some fellows like him. 0 l.I l.lAN .IEl l ERSUN SHEPHERD l'll'CllCll Society. .Xssistant .-Xrt Editor Um Mmnnu-2. l'll lu' nwrry and frvv. l'll In' .md fm' unbmlyf' L11.mN lt must he wonderful to he an artist, and to he ahle to paint the pretty things in life whenever one pleases. Lilian has lived as such a one and has produced many beautiful pictures, which have been a great delight tn her friends. She is nut unly an artist in the art of painting, Init an even greater one in that art many a girl would love to haveAthe art nf capturing the boys with her eyes. ln this art she is a past master. HATTIE ELIZ.-XIEETH SHOL.-XR lfreneh Society. English Sneiety. Your deeds are known In 'ZUfl7'lI'5 tlml l.'1'm!'lv glory from .vlum'. MELIZABETIIH Elizabeth is a quiet, retiring girl, and is always seen with a large pile of hooks in her arms. She is so modest and shy that une hardly notices her presence until she answers a question, hut then they would realize that there was a girl of exceptional almility in the room. She has a number of lirm friends who all declare her to he a loyal, steadfast friend. 'CX l' wwe ,V H , l , V - - . ...V ..-. - . IlUN.Xl.lJ WOODS SIIRIYIER ESTIIIER LOUISE SIIUMXIDINE , iior 'ass 11:11 1 . 'Z vllSi- ness Manager Senior Micl-Year Play. A. A. Il. l.. S., l'resnlent J. L. b., 1917-18: lin tl Ptstlmtll 'ltnn 1911 l' l'm not in lln' roll of mniutou view. lJox.xi.n livery man has some eharaeteristie which tlitferentiates him from others. ln llonaltl's ease it is his deceiving appear- ance. lle appears lo he an innocent. sttnlions ehap who never strays from the lreaten path, hut any one who knows him knows him to he anything hut what he appears to he. Ile is very stuclioust?l. lfor all that. he has an alvunclanee of school spirit, antl has always taken an active part in all school aetivities. .-I Quint t'tHlSt'l'L'lll't' umlctxv one sn .vert'r1e. Louise Louise is a reservetl antl quiet young latly. To a stranger she wonltl appear to he very ltllblllflll, hut with her friends she is as jolly as anylmorly, lfor her great worth :intl stnclious propensities she is greatly acl- miretl hy hoth the faenlty antl her elass- mates. We have never known her to he out of humor, lint always the same sweet- temperetl girl. Her sterling qualities have won for her a secure plaee in the hearts of all her elassmates. 1 im a? ..-Q - .. :,, I- ,: :--zz. -i::'e,,.,:gtm' y :- -.4- 1:-e - - ' . i y jOSl2l'll ARTHUR STEIN MARY IVRAXCES STELL I lm-zu' the lmir for nu arlist. llnw can I gr! flu: iuIvnt? .'XRTllURN Arthur is known for his quietness and his willingness to help others. lt appears to he a great pleasure for him to help a friend, for he is a self-saeriticing hwy. He is an accomplished artist, and we expect him to make a success of it. and may see his name along with that of Michael .-Xngelo. lfreneh Society. Hlfmilly ix no iulzvrilurlcr, :mr is knowl- Blige. l'R,-xNci-ts Ifrances has much common-sense ability. and, in addition to this, she is very in- dustrious. She is much to he admired for hcr energy and the good work she has done. Her cheerful smile and attractive ways have made her many true friends. ller presence will greatly he missed when she has left the portals of Maury. 7-1 zmf X Ms!-s3tzag-e..a?' 4 .iz:2igWf 'f.,.. 'effi'f ...s.w'Xw-.mx Q was W wwsasasu af sgwww ELF :ef K Wx '51-he Comme dore I ,? . v . s . I MXRY TIERES.-X STlL'Kl.EY l..-XXYIULNCIE Ci. SUMNIER li. li, S., lfreneh Society. llc L'lIc ZL' wl1alt':'vr'.v to ln' known. ller,v is flu' golden mean Iwlwrmz saying Ion mmf: and .Yllyllljl loo IlfHt'.H MARY This little maiden has heen very quiet since she has heen with ns, hut any one who has heen thrown with her conlil not help noticing her many sweet ways. She seems always in a hnrry, ancl, whenever seen in the eorrimlors hetween hells, she is hurrying from one classroom to another. She rloes excellent work in her studies. and her sweet disposition has won for her many loving' friends. llAnv Malay is anything hut what his nick- name implies. He is very much of a man in many ways. He is a very resourceful lmy aml gets along very well without the help of any one, anrl often aids some class- mates with their lessons. :Xlthough he cloes not have a great cleal to say, he is one of the hest-known fellows in our class not only in school hut all over town. O dere l RUTH SHUMAN THOMAS Va liftlr stars, hide your tllilllllllillfd rays. URUTHU Of this young lady we haven't been able to learn much, but, judging from outward appearances, she is a girl of a great many virtues. Her eyes and whole expression express a kindness and gentleness that can only come from one who has a big heart overflowing with kindness for everybody. She is a good student and has established for herself a record that is really enviable. Sonic day she will make her own little home bright. .V fx G R I ZZELLE W EST THOMSON lltISf!lUIll'll so .rlc'11dcrly. Young and so fair. GmzzE1.Liz Grizzelle is a tall, slender girl and very stylish. She is a good student and gets along wonderfully in her classes. .-X friend loved and honored by all who know her. and, by her kindness to everybody. she has endeared herself to her classmates and the faculty. VVe all wish her a happy future. . .. . .::.ge:.? ll.-XNIEL LEROY THRASHER j. L. S., Football Team, 1916g Captain of Football Team, 1917. llnil.' the romjurriny hero routes. HIJANH A man of brains, brawn, and energy. Here is one who will find success. Dan hit the line hard in football and also in his studies. and he is just the sort of man that is needed to butt up against the stern line of life and carry himself over the goal of success into victory. Dan has made the reputation for himself as being a very consistent Ioverg however, we can't blame him. LEWIS DUNBAR THURSTON Jefferson Literary Society. Vm'ily, oh, man, with truth for thy theme. c'lm11n'1m' shall throuf' thvz' with 11t'flln11yvl.r. UTHURSTONN Positive in opinions, frank and kind sums up Thurston. He will defend his be- liefs with great vigor and stubbornness, but he will always end in the best of humors. He is a happy-go-lucky fellow with a disposition that can't be appreciated fully unless you know him. A friend to have and a friend to keep. ,., .... i H: 5. 3 ELS! E IKAULCH TYREE Qf all our ffarfs, our eyes e.z'p1'vss 1114- sweetest A-ind of lm'vImess. E1.sIE Elsie is a quiet. demure little maid with an abundance of real hlack hair and pretty hrowu eyes. As a student she is hardly surpassed, and is considered hy all as 21 girl who gets ahout all of the knowledge out of the high school that she can possihly ohtain in four years of hard study. She is unaffectedly modest and rehned, and has a host of admiring friends. EDITH M.fXRllEl.I.E VJXXTURE And as thc sun glor.ij5r's the sky, 50 is hm' fare lllirmmcd with her rye. HNIARIHELLEH 'lllauntless her look, her gesture proud, might he said of Mardelle at the first glance. llut to those who know her she is quiet, kind. and has a disposition that might he envied hy any one. Her heautiful. soft eyes would lure any man's soul into ohlivion. She has many fascinating ways. which are a source of great pleasure to her many friends. 4, W. . Y- ., , 'M wW'i 5,-www ww sam WEN wmwswwv N s We S? I IQON.Xl.lJ UGG WALKIEIQ ElJl'I'll IQUXYIMXNIJ XXQXRIJ J. l.. S., junior llasehall Team. 1917. Girls' linglish Society. Thu num who rou,vvrn1h's his hours 7'l1v .mwlt-.vi xpuzzu' on vurili, ll zuonuxulx Hy 'rigorozrs v1?'orf and lionvst tlfllI.Y.H W.xi.14Ek XYalker is a fellow who is easily amused. and laughs almost continuously if anything the least hit funny is taking plaee. He isn't a ugigglerf' but just a fellow who is so full of good humor that he overflows. llowever. beware of crossing him. He is just as had when he gets angry as he is jolly when he is in a good humor, hut we are glad to say that he seldom loses his temper. louymy' . ,-I string 'zcilzirlz 1111111 IIN d1srm'tl. HEIIITIIH lfdith is a girl who knows how to look out for herself under almost any kind of difficulty. She is not without knowledge of her powers of conversation and makes good use of them. She does not indulge in too much study, nor does she lmelieve that it is good for a person's health to spend too much time over hooks, hut you can nearly always count o11 her to come out on top in the end. f:-. 3' -R fs Su 1 315.52 fl 61-he Commodore y Q r y . eerr e y , r r y I L'll.'XlQl.l'IS Ll.-XMl'llEl.L XY.X'l'SUN L'l..'XlQlL'lC .XL'lJlQEY XYEl5S'l'lflQ ,I. l., S., Secretary -I. L. S., Reprcsenta- On lhiukiny. ifllv, wild, and ym1uy,' live of J. I.. S. to L'o1xm10DoRE, .X. .X. I Inzzglzeu' and !lUlll'l'd and Iallrvd and muy. I .vwvnz tl .mini wlzvu maxi I fvluy ilu' devil. Ili-:lxN1i: Beanie is the kind of fellow that has sneh a quiet, easy manner anrl clisposition that he makes everylmomly around him feel perfeetly at ease. lle can he as jolly or as serious as any one, anrl for this reason he has lweeome a mneli-sought-after fricnrl. lle has always taken an active part in all school activities, and is very loyal to his class and school. K 'LAK ICE ln flariee we have one of the most attraetiye girls in our elass. She has so many social engagements to fill that she harely has time for serious stucly. ller many sweet ways ancl happy disposition make her much aclmirerl by all who know her. She is as graecful as a deer and as happy as joy itself. :mil we hope her life will always he as full of happiness as it is now. r .2 N .N A .I-1 1' t '- .,-,, -' ---' H HARRY RAY WEST EV.-X lll..XL'IiXYlEL1. NVlll'l'lC l.t't me play flu' fool: . U'ifl1 mirth and ItlHjI!lfL'l' lui old 'wrzuklc.v mule. RAY Ray is one hoy in school who attends strictly to his own husiuess and is partie- ular to see that his own duties are well performed. He appears somewhat careless nevertheless. and from his outward appear- ance people would think him to he indiffer- ent. hut we know him to he an excellent student and one who can easily translate the most ditlieult passages in Cicero or Vergil. lfreneh Society. C. l-l. C Of all llmxz' urfx in rullifll Ifli' wise t'.l'z'z'l, ,X'nl11rt .r chief' lIltl.fll'I'f'II'l'I' is writizzg wrll. EVA lirom the lirst glance. any one would he favorably impressed with liva heeause of her sweet. attractive smile. ller smile is not all, however. and after you know her for a short time you hecome verv quickly to realize her value and true worth. She is an excellent student and has made quite an enviable record. v WH- -. f-12 s, . . , Efefi?-7939-4415 NPN. A my , .,., - . I Q ..,. F Y I LIXSSI ll ANNE NVlll'l'EHURS'l' fl lruvr, nobler, Irzcsfivr llvurt, more lnwng or umm' loyal, lzvrw' Ima! wztllzn tl llumun breast. CAsslE The foI'CL' of her own merit makes her way. rknd lmusy is she the livelong day, Strewing. like Howers, alourf our path, Many smiles and jests and merry laughs. MARJORIE LANE W'HlTl'lEl.D fl Ftllllfllllllillll Ilia! is cheerful. M.xajoiur: This young lady is afraid of uolmody on earth. She will stand up for her rights regardless of the circumstances. llow- ever, her powers do not end with her ahility to defend herself, for she is also an excellent student. Her friends know her to he a girl replete with good humor and attractions which have made her com- panionship mueh desired. 1 C OYlfl.1flQ. O C t' :Q . -f ..,. X'f- ,.,. LICSLIIC .XL'IlRliY XVIGGS S.XML'lZL XYILUUX l7t'.vrf'iln' lzim :elm mu, ,l. l.. S., .Xrt Editor Qil!MhHlIlURE. :lu ulvridyrlwnl of all that was fT1t'tIXtIlIf in HIGH. lu fftllllllljl tm artist. url hurl: thus Wu:r:s l.eslie is another who was horn to he a musician. There is little douht hut what his success as one will he great. He took a vear's Math, after which he shook hands with it and said. Good-hye. lle tells us that he and Math did not agree very well. and those nine months were misery to him. lle has a hig heart and success is assured him. rft'r'l'4't'0'.' To llltlkt' .vmuv youd, lull nlllcrzv to t'.1'cced. S.xx1Mx ' Ye philosophers of old turn over in your graves, for there is one now growing in the personage of Samuel Wilcox, and he hids fair to east a shadow over ytblll' wisdom. lle is a youth of many aecom- plishments and hids fair to he master of them all. llc has diligently studied while in Maury and such men are hound In succeed. . -l .r ,0m...s,..-.,,,,1, , ,, . , . , , t or N r- f' I - if .VXIQCHER VVLLLIAMS HARRY ASHTON XYII,l.l.XMSUX j. I-. S., A. A. I feel Yviflliu me . - A fvmm' almru' all earthly digrzilivs, .Al .vlill and quiet mn.rci1'11rc'. S k I N N x '- .'XRc'H1E ln Skinny we have Il piece of humanity that is so small, so quiet. :ind so modest and unassuming that we wonder if he can he 21 man. However, he is :l whole lot of surprises packed together in one little bundle. just to look at him you would never think that he was anything of :in athlete, lmut just watch him for a minute on the lmsket-lmll tloor and you will get thC surprise of your life. jefferson Literary Society. llc wmrs his rose Of youth upon hun. H Aww Ye holy pink-toed prophet l NVhat have we here? lly his actions we would judge that he was zi full-fledged clown just out of Barnum K li:1iley's Circus: however. just look a little farther and you will see in him one of the finest young men that ever lived. He is the pride of all who know him. and especially of the Chemistry class. l00 The Commodo HELEN El.lZ.-XBETH WOOD lfreneh Society. Thr mild'i'st HltIllIlt'I'S and flu' gelltlcst llmrf. ul'lEl.ENU llelen is known tlironghont the school for her remarkable neatness and gentle- ness. She has heautiful hair and a very soft, mild voice and pleasant manners. ller greatest terror is oral compositions. which she seems to dread ahove everything else. She has a host of friends in M. H. S., and. if we are not greatly mistaken. indica- tions point out that she will have many all lllfllllgll life. lQUllEliT -JOSEPH Y.'Xl7l EY tilee Club. Tile mind is ilu' .s'1a1zr1'nrzl' of all !l11'11y.x'. YAFifEv Yatifey is a very shy sort of a fellow while among strangers, hut when he is with his friends he is as jolly and has as much to say as any one else. He has been too hnsy with his studying during his four years with us to take much of an active part in the affairs of the class. hut he is always seen at the athletic events of the school. FANNIE MAY YOUNG A. K. P., Secretary A. K. P.. 19l8g Secretary Junior Class, Secretary Senior Class, A. A., lfrench Society. A true ideal and an inspiration, So drvfv zx our admzratmu. HIFANNIE MAv Fannie May has diligently served her class for two years as secretary, and her ettorts are greatly appreciated. She has scattered sunshine and pleasantness to every one in school during her four years. and her many friends can tcstifv to her good nature and sweet and lovalile disposi- tion. Her attractiveness has been recog- nized hy all her classmates, and we shall miss her when we have left old Maury. 102 W1 -4? dig -4 p , 1- 353 ' - Q99 - This In a JI .......- 1,1 X fl 1-.bk - pi' '41 .Z X55 ss xv ,,f1 I X-Q Xf Z 1 A Wish to Maury High lfnr lflrc, for ffm: .vfurrf .1lfTll1'bX' lf!-fffl Ill' lwlnztflf' our .wflvxl f1.vfw'1'41l1'n11.v,' 'fin NICK. fu NIU' 'IUC Nfl rlll fllljffl Uni' fUII1ft'.Vf lll'l'llHlIUfl.UlI.Y,' . llm' lf, lllrffflf, -rw vlzmlvr In lu' . I-:my fl'U1lI lllvu, 1111 land or xml, Ill' fmlnv fl .v111il4', fm' Iwmlfln' tl .vigil 'IU lim: lu lflvv, .vruwi .1lf11r1'y lligflz. 103 l , 'rf vw. TJ tl 5 u Q ,V le xx 1.4 NIJ it C'llllC to pass, in the vear 101-1, that two monstrous A events took plaeeffthe heginning of the tireat XYar antl the 1 1 l entrance of the mighty Class of 1018 into the portals of the Nlatthew 151 intaine hlanrv lligh School in qnest of knowledge. 1 .Xncl, as the war's intlnenee on the worlrl progressed, likewise 5 111 X x.. . . . . H .. 'A V 11 the inllnenee ul tlns elass, eonteniptuonslv ealleal Rats. 1 -iool. Soon after these new increase npon the general life of the lligl Stl arrivals took upon themselves the honor of heing eallecl lligh School stnmlents thev were gatherecl together hy the reverecl Seniors to select a leacler from we l1lClllf C1lUSCll the hrst president o . 10-515 sue J . .1'xS 1m'S among their nnnihers. 'l'heprivile51o S 1 this loi fntine hln 1 wt het xvul npr n Xlr VL lu I nt Iloelc ol' aspirants ' ' .Xfter the nianv trials anrl trihnlations that hefall every hrst-year class, finally ' ' '--'o h-liistinn if ul- the lamhler of lligh Sehool sueeess. it 1H1l1lK111NL11 nt L A Un 1 vv lrin sunshinv rllv in gf3lJtCl'll1JCl' of 1015 nlinns a few nnfor lnnates ol' the original paek, their elimh towarmls the seeoncl rung was hegnn lt w as then that these searchers of truth. hearing themselves for the tirst tnnt eallerl uSHl11S,H felt that thev were ohligecl to show the rest of the sehool what I - . a ffreat neeessitv thev were to the claily affairs ot it. lhe noveltv ol the hrst 5 10 see the light of the eonnnon flav. ve'1r 1l'lYlll0' worn oil the mlass he,an lo 1 ' 4 1 5 , 104 and soon found itself approaching the second rung of the ladder of High School success. The joy of having finally reached the second rung was darkened by the death of Maury's beloved principal, Mr. George Mcliendree Bain. The third year in the history of this most renowned class was begun under the proficient guidance of Mr. Mallory King Cannon, who filled the chair made vacant by Deathls untimely harvest. Like the autumn of 1914, the spring of 1917 was marked by two great events-one, the entrance of the United States into the VV orld VVar, which entrance was responsible for many of the patriotic boys of this class answering the country's call to colors: the other, the most successful production of the junior Class play, The Private Secretary. Then, suddenly. the class realized that they were nearing the third rung in the ladder, and, with few exceptions, each member would be able to give himself the appellation, Noble Seniorf, Then, at last, came the beginning of the amzus mirabilis in the history of this famous class. The members soon began to realize that they were dignified Q ?iJ Seniors, and must demand respect due them as such. Again did grim Death claim her toll by taking one of the most able members of the faculty, Miss Mary Hurt Bain, and one who has been missed by the entire class. i Once more did the class bring honor to itself and dear old Maury in the world of athletics. Much of the success in both football and basket-ball was due to the hard work of the Seniors. ' Not only in athletics, but in other lines not prescribed in the regular cur- riculum, did the Class of 1918 distinguish itself. The Senior Circus was a complete success in every way. It was the means of bringing the class close together for the first time, and it was the means by which the class secured sufficient money to leave a gift. Now, as the day arrives, and the top of the ladder has been reached, each member can not help looking back over the many happinesses which have come to him during the four years of High School life, and it is with the deepest regret that the Class of 1918 bids Farewell to dear old Maury. l.II.l.IAN Hoi.l-ixn,w, Class lli.vf0rz'an. 105 Il fxffssf dee. V V: - ' R fg'4S:-4--:Q i, :keg 'C I Q ff-7 gg: 5 N' A' ' '-.J F- 'Sl . , ' 5 :x5L45:'::.: C C If I, lx s, f' ' N 'sf ffl t rega- Si X pf!! ,,,. fi' bd, X Hs,-if --i il L ef- --. i '21 EUNSUTUTJEK XVe, the memhers ot' the Senior Class of 1918. in order to assist our honorahle president in maintaining order and to draw ourselves more closely together. do hereby estahlish and ordain this constitution for the Class of 1918 of Maury lligh School: ARTICLE I Sm'TIoN l. The executive power of the assemhly shall he vested in a president. whose duty it is to preside over all meetings and to help the faculty maintain order among the Seniors. SIcc'TloN 2. The president shall he vested with the power to intlict lines upon any mem- lmer of the class who is disorderly at any meeting. Should the line he considered unjust, it may he reimposed upon the president ily one one lnmdred and sixty third majority vote of the class. The president shall also act as a special otticer to see that all lines are paid. SEt rloN 3. The president is to receive no compensation for his services hecause of the war. SEc'rloN 4. Failure to he present at all meetings shall result in removal from office. The power of impeachment of the president is vested in the will of the class. .'XR'l'lC'l.E ll SECTION l. There shall also he a vice-president, who shall have the same powers as the president during his ahsence. 106 - r SECTION 2. The vice-president shall act on a special committee to see that the class lives up to the principles upon which it is established. ARTICLE III SECTION l. There shall be a secretary, whose duty shall be to accurately keep the records of the happenings at all meetings, and the complete list of the Seniors in alphabetical order. SECTION 2. She shall also keep the addresses and occupations of the members when they have become alumni of the school. ARTICLE IV SEC'rIoN 1. There shall be a treasurer, whose duty shall be to keep an accurate account of the expenditures and receipts of the class, and keep the funds of the class. ARTICLE V SECTION 1. There shall be a historian, whose duty is to keep an accurate account of the four years which the class has been in high school. SECTION 2. She must submit this history in chronological order to the editor of the COMMODORE by March tirst of the year 1918. ARTICLE VI SECTION 1. There shall be il class prophetess, whose duty is to go into the ucoral caves and learn the future of each member of the class, and put her discovery in suitable verse. ARTICLE VII SECTION l. The class must elect a suitable stat? and publish an annual, which is to be known as the COM MonoRE. The book is to contain a character skctch of each member of the class and his photograph. ARTICLE VIII SECTION l. The class must arrange a suitable program for commencement, and is to have absolute authority as to it. Suitable committees to arrange this program are to be appointed, and they must assure the class that their program is the best yet. 107 ARTICLE IX Si1:c7'rloN 1. A three-fourths vote shall be required to amend this constitution, and, when :in amendment is under consideration, every member of the class must he present. SECTION 2. This constitution, having been duly rendered, examined, and accepted, shall he the constitution of the George McKendree Bain Class of the Matthew Fontaine Maury High School. r H fat IOS fm Com dom The Class Song-1918 Words and Music by Lillian Harmon i 4 b i'rE'5f'13QIH Ia! Cllll-mll.el,Junl ll MN, lndwc'vlruch'dour1nlllllut, Wnmultlllvaoldlnury flhnfofour Q 'X xnxx egg-mm, vom. mn, .mg iz mm ma true md nm. mm umm. nm w. nu, la: -.- -1-f fm-2 f' ff 5' WWW a.- sz: -- ...: ' 3 1 ' nw 6' ' 151' 1 Q 3 g i F F J E it li if f I- rf' LJ ff H if f 'LET H' El Hill - Schwl dlyl IN Dill. Thru follllonlylnifvilllyld to-llth tr Wwkid Ind pllytd. Bu! MW LMI! ICCIIU I0 blilhl. W0 rin: it fir. and near. To-niglm bid I - dill! tn Mlllry dll! loodbgi Our BCH! hlvl plldfd to ,Ml I gf?-PYT! 0 .I 1 5 I I A i a V 4 3 4 5 5 3 5 E .Ti : . Q 21' , 5- ,::.:...::a' F- ,- 3 59 A . if ,EQ-J J , v F1 -n mu.e1-.vmmghn r t . lm tmmwrm Ai.. SOM-In lin! wr nniu. Cluumtel one and nn 'rn uma hp ny dm which w, 3 2 - 132 T 3 5' W5 jf 1 551 +V! ' I' ' 4:5 QF' 555513: 1 .f 1 Ln,,,:4E, J ,. 5 Q,-5.3 , A , Ili-,N Gill' IAS VI Dlidze our iaith md be Al-way vue w our colon Tha Onan md Blue. su if . 1 5 , H ELM , Fifa ji: 109 ,xxx 131 .f 1' ' I 11' 1 I I 'I 'I I I I1 ,, I 1 1 if 'Ni ff' '1 I I ,I. 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' ',- Q' -1111 1Icf1'111Is II11' 1I1':11' 11I1I II:1' 5 With sm-I1 1'l1111111-111 l:111g11:1g1- tI1:1t 11111-1'1-el 11'1111'1 I'1- XX'1111f1'c1I Ilzmks IllIlI IC1':1 XX'I1itc 'I'11 igm11':1111 Kats scml rays HI IIQIII: XX'I1iIc IQ11s1-11I1c1'g :1mI Stein ,Xl '1- NCIIIIIQ :+I1:11'1-s I111' :1 l'Ik'II 1g11I1I 1111111-. ll0 5 May Chase and Assistant, Helen Wood, Are teaching children to be good. Harry Williamson, a traveling man. Knows the customs of every land. Cassie Whitehurst and Thelma Price Into their studies put plenty of spice. The ballroom floor is a lovely scene, For there'Il be Louisa Green: And Catherine McCarrick, in evening gown. Has all the boys a-stepping around. There's a rumor in town that Kathleen Will change her name from Price to Green. In the Portlocks' parlor sits Marion sweet. Listening to the lover at her feetg lf she'd say No, his courage would slack. His future would be so Baron and Black. Shelton is an ardent baseball fan: Frank Portlock. alas! a ladies' man. Mary Land and Evangeline travel in June. Heavens! what's that-a honeymoon? llelsheim's pupils look up to him: Haynes goes after the girls with a vim. Alice Heath and Madeline Guy Make school children groan and sigh. Donald Shriver's a civil engineer: Bennett tights for the Hag without fear. Davene O'Neill and Mae Capps Are pointing out countries on the maps. A famous player is Joseph Grayg In the airplane, Haller holds sway. Of marines. Charlotte Baird takes her choic Laura charms thousands with her voice. Ronald Walker professors in Latin! Balfour, in Congress, does lots of spattin'. Valeria still has numerous beaux. When she'll settle down nobody knows. Allan Lambert makes speeches after dinner: Watson brings repentance to every sinner. A business girl is Stella Sawyer: Elizabeth Ropcr's a nne woman lawyer. 111 C 61-he -.M . s an S isfiififlaffs-2.2.-f?'.r 5:15 ' Qcmmo dolce' Charlie Cake rivals Billy Sunday, His sermons are so powerful they flock back Monday. Margaret Norfleet is a trained nurse, Louise Harwell enjoys a full 17lll'SC. Clyde Ewell and George Turner Gray lfight for the dear old U. S. A. Iientress. Harrell, and George Baughman. With Russell, are chief yeomen. Samuel Wilcox, now, I see Drawing pictures easily. Ridley Walker is so thin, I declare it is a sin. Mildred Parsons marries a preacher: Virginia Johnson's a school-teacher. A powerful capitalist is Percy Green: Thrasher's the captain of a great team. Oser enjoys a doctor's fame: Nora Love lives up to her name. Crystal Holland and Miriam jones Successfully pass by Life's milestones. Norman Lacy, I declare, Riding 'round in prosperous air. Gladys Charlton, learning more, Easily reads her Virgil o'er. Gibbs a lawyer, just and true: Glazier a politician in public view. Martha Heptinstall's fame we all know: While a certain lad says. Where has Dorothy Gornto? Annie Ilrenner and Dora Swersky Never meet with any adversity. A good housekeeper is Mary Hubbard, There's always something good in her cupboard. As a great comedian shines Louis Bress: Williams, the explorer, is a great success. Mildred Pritchard and Christiana Swann. At home, their husbands' socks do darn. Lillian Harmon demonstrates pianosg Weeksie Moore can't get enough bananas. Josephine Aydelotte, some good man's wife. Makes him lead a henpecked life. 112 The Commodore To Ruby Lennon and Bessie Nye The years are joyfully rolling by. Sumner writes for the lr'et'icw of lx'c'z'ivw.r,' Saunders, for papers, gathers the news. Martha Rogers wishes to wed. But all the fellows are fighting instead. Teresa Stickley Liberty Bonds does sell: Helen liennett in her clothes looks well. Mary Howard is a Red Cross nurse, Ready to quench a soldier's thirst. lflorence Ferebee and Frances Stell ln basket-ball they do excel. Ethel Marshall and Fanny Mondry have said. l'll be a school-teacher but not an old maid. Margaret Savage, a missionary in China: Lilian Shepherd is a fashion designer. Edna Dobbs put B. A. to her name: Catherine Cowper enjoys great fame. A leading club woman is Grizzelleg While all the boys admire Mardelle. Elva Cousins has lots of kinfolks: Mary Jacobs is laughed at for her jokes. .-Xn athletic girl is Mary Longg Estelle Camp for suffrage is strong. Elsie Tyree and Eleanor Wright In teaching at Maury do delight. Mildred Morris is seen with Billy: Marie Jones speaks in Piccadilly. Fannie May gives her heart and hand To one who dwells in a foreign land. Mary Jordan and Mildred Knight Help others go the way that's right. Catherine Young believes in Votes for Women : Eleanor Brooks excels in swimming. Looking up to Miss Nancy Baker, The boys acclaim she's some heartbreaker. So big and strong are West and Prieur. They make the Germans feel mighty queer. Elizabeth Sholar and Edith Ward Are working at the Navy Yard. 113 WY? '5' ,.s 5 5:. ' ' GI h e Ci,O1f1f11'l'1iO dolce Helen Derrickson and Lelouise See many lovers at their knees. julia lJodson's a happy wifeg Elizabeth Shannon loves society life. Virginius Moore deals in real estateg Schugam histories does relate. Cora Reid is a lovely bride: Mary Coplan's books are read far and wide. Elizabeth Davis and Catherine Cannon, at college. Enjoy many honors because of their knowledge. Pauline Ambash and Mary Binns Make backsliders repent of their sins. A Sherlock Holmes is Frank Kramer: Miller, of horses, is a trainer. Emily Millner and Nina Meads For our boys over there are doing kind deeds. Ollie Barco's writings are considered worth while: Ed Davis at the boys continues to smile. RuFFm's a doctor in France somewhereug Leslie Wiggs is a dealer in false hair. Elizabeth Carlon and Linda Ward ln the movies have certainly starred. Mildred Corbell and Louise Cooke Both have written a famous book. Lillian Holladay in her chummy drives by. If she couldn't ride with him she'd die. Dorothy Norsworthy is president of a college: Cottie Parker helps others gain knowledge. Ethel Latham and Edna Ward Don't think keeping house is hard. Violet Goodman and Sarah Plant Nre Horists whose Howers are elegant, Marian Graves and Louise Reid Have drawn up many a legal deed. Sally Hubbard is a happy wife: Ruth Thomas lives an eventful life. Happily married is Madeline Keeling, Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling! Ai business girl is Eloise Lowenbergg Miriam Grinnan's smile is superb. 114 The Commodore Always happy and always gay, Virginia jacob treads Life's pathway. Catherine Corprew's a society girl: ' Mary Folliard has married an Earl. Clarice NVebster, although small, For popularity is known to all. Marjorie Whittield and Mary W. Moore Cause soldiers to like being wounded and sore. Nettie Humphries and Bessie Kelisky Are busily working for their country. Bertha Goodman burns the midnight oilg Minnie Galumbaek makes her scholars toil. Omeda Davis and Maud Price Write plays that people desire to see twice. Busy with club afifairs is Virginia Peding For the Red Cross Fund Emily Gallup is pleading. A busy knitter is Ruth Makinson: On the stage Miller affords lots of fun. Louise Shelton, with all her good looks, Is not fond of boys, but of reading good books. The tire blazes up once more, A Hame just like it was before. I rub my eyes, Oh, can it be That I have seen the prophecy? VD MAY KINGSBURY, Class Prnpln-lass 115 .. -. I - -. ,. . 'The 0 1'1'1 dO1f'Sf CLASS NIGHT PLAY THE RlVALS BY S HERIDAN Sir Anthony Absolute ........... ........,...............,. ...,....... M R . CHARI.Es CAKE Captain jack Absolute .........,, ............, M R. GEORGE R. jAcon Faulklancl ........................... ......... M R. LAWRENCE HAvNEs Lydia Languish ........ ........ M Iss LILLIAN HoLLAnAv Mrs. Malaprop ......,..... .. ............. Miss MAY KINGSBURY Bob Acres .......................... .......... M R. CHARLES H. BALFOUR Sir Lucius O'Trigger ....... ......,... M R. THEODORE PENzo1.n Fag ..........,................,.,..... Julia ........... Lucy ........... Boy ............ Thomas ......... Maid .......... EIDGAR Ansrr , ...... Miss CHARLOTTE BAIRD MAR1oN PoR'rLoCK Trrus CRONEY .......MR. B. WALTER SI-IELTON LELoUIsE EDWARDS Miss MARX' MCCAA, Coach 116 The Calendar, 191748 Monday. September 10. School opened to-day with Professor Mallory K. Cannon as Principal. The enrollment was much larger than it had ever been before. VVednesday, September 12. Teachers assigned lessons to-day for the tirst time in the 1917-1918 session. Friday, September 14. Theodore Penzold. alias Teddy, was elected President of the Senior Class by a large majority. He had capably filled the position during the Sophomore and Junior years and the class felt assured that he deserved this honor again. Congratulations, Teddy. Tuesday. September 18. The Junior Class held a meeting to elect their officers. and chose Irving Dixon as President and Fred Bonney as Vice- President. Thursday, September 20. The meeting of the Sophomore Class resulted in the election of Carl Forsberg as President with Fred Bell as his first assistant. Friday, September 21. The Senior Class held a meeting to-day and elected the staff of the COMMODORE. Thursday. September 27. Much excitement prevailed in school to-day be- cause the revered Seniors had called a meeting of the Freshman Class in order that they might be given the opportunity of electing their oiiicers. To keep the children comforted and amused during the long election, P. I. Cake ascended the platform and told a few jokes. After the nominations were closed and the votes counted, it was found that Robert Turnbull had been elected to guide the class through the perils of their Rat year. Wednesday. October 10. A meeting of the stall of the COMMODORE was held and much cooperation was promised by the staff. VVe wonder if we have received it. 117 C1-he Commodore i,'ff'4,'i,,x, ' Friday, October 12. Maury opened her foot- ia 'fmw' ball season to-day against the Newport l a ,s l News High School. It was a hard- , fought game and resulted in a scoreless tie. pee F VVednesday. October 17. Maury defeated f L Portsmouth by the score of 14 to 7. 40 - .L Xb Much credit for this victory is due to may v:....+s.... awe Captain Thrasher. Thursday, October 25.- uPOI'tS1l10l1'El'1 had a football team, football team, football teamg Portsmouth had a football team, She thought it very Fine: But when she played old M, H. S.. M. H. S.. M. H. S.. VVhen she played old M. H. S.. - Portsmouth changed her mind. Maury defeated Portsmouth to-day by the score of 35 to 0. Hurrah! Friday, October 26. The Mazaida Sorority entertained at a delightful dance. 'rl p , Friday. November 2. Two very important Lf i ' things happened on this date. Maury cap- C: :gn ' ' 1,23 tured the Tidewater Championship by T defeating Hampton High School, and the X uf 1 boys of the Signu Virtu held their annual ix ,ann Juno yenee ' f fall dance. Haynes: They tell me that the Government is going to begin to guard the school next week. Balfour tv.i'cifr'dlyl: Wliy? Haynes: They found'DYN.XMITlf in the dictionary. Saturday. November 10. Maury captured the Central VVestern Championship to-day by defeating the Lynchburg High School Football Team by the score of 12 to 6. Monday, November 12. News was received to-day that former Maury High School students were Fighting in the trenches of France against the German Autocracy. - 118 Thursday, November 29. Thanksgiving holiday was observed to-day. It was also the XVaterloo of the Maury Football Team. for the Commo- dores lost the State championship to the Salem High School. Friday, December 21. Christmas holidays were begun to-day. VVednesdav, December 26. The Pi Kappa Pi g l l 1 ratei'nity entertained at their Christmas .,,, fly dance. which was held in the Ghent Club. 9 EJ Q25 N XfVednesday, january 16. The Senior boys g ram' 1 f 1 1 ' 1 V- ' ll 1- 1 A E4 ce eatec tie Junior ioys in a we p ayem Q9 1 NL Sy! game of basket-ball by the score of 21 if G F' 0 tO 18- ' Z 1 ' y u 1 . n fl? ' fx ' lirida , March 8. The Athletic .-Xssociation gffif xx y . . ' P presentation of the annual Minstrel Show 'F- -2E:jf:f ' proved to be a complete success. The Maury auditorium was unable to seat the audience, and nearly two hundred people were forced to stand in order that they might witness the performance. Much credit is due to Mr. 1.. N orthrop, who successfully coached it. Wednesday, March 20. The Minstrel Show was such a success that the performance was repeated at the VValter Herron Taylor School for the benefit of it, and the participants were greatly pleased by the generous applause. Saturday. March 25. The Senior Class had a very unique way of raising money for its gift to tl1e school. lt was decided to hold a carnival, and much pleasure was had by all who attended. The Naval Post Band fur- nished music for dancing. The proceeds of this event were used to buy NVar Savings Stamps, which were left in the hands of the principal with instructions to buy a suitable gift for the school at the date of maturity. NVednesday, April 17. The Commodores Baseball Team formally opened their season to-day, when they played the nine from the Portsmouth High School. Mayor VVyndha1n R. Mayo greatly praised the great American game, and then tossed over the first ball. Members of the 119 School Board and the lfaculty witnessed it. and more rooters were present than at any other baseball game in which lllaury had participated in for many years. School Spirit is increasing. Friday, April 26. The Junior Class presented Pomander XValk, a drama in three acts. It was very entertaining, and too much praise could not be given the cast. lfriday, May 3. Maury defeated the jefferson High School of Suffolk by the score of 9 to 6. Nearlv one hundred f 1 1,54 Tuesday, June 4. Final examinations began. C' uf ' ' f pupils accompanied the team to the Nause- I mond Metropolis and cheered it on to if fs victory. 'vsp ' Success or failure was at hand. ,NX -'aqx ' Thursday, June 13. The Class of 1918 bade ye4 ' 2, good-bye to lylaury High School on Qi Commencement Night. TxQ5,l 'fp X 5, ' 't x XE gl r C 1 cw i:'lxGEJKA!'13 - ,, fm ...gu- s . 4' -'. .,,..jC2s.,,.., ,.f 1 5 J be , E195 Qylvl ,-'fe ,B 5iiE 5 1 ' fngg'u,s' ,M i I 1 : 5' :Answers r-many 120 S99-1 be M 13 Q F W fy ff X PSK X gf J N 5 it Af, .5 x N xg'-f I 0 20 I X x I f . ll Q 5 f' X f X f Jw 22 flow ,, ,L W , ..,.tT,,k,., E ,..-,ww-rf' mfv'f wM L wg. .,.. , .- . .V .,. liva Hanks Gertrude liarnard Virginia llesson Nettie llridges llangertield Ilrookes jnlia Ilrown I,nrille llryan Yirginia llnrgess linelia llnrgess liilda lhitler Leslie Carey lilizalmeth Carr lsahelle lironiwell Nathalie llalhy ,Xddie M. llavidson lilizalieth Davies Marie Davies lilizalieth llayis llorotliy Uvnliy Iflizaheth de Witt ,Xlnia llavidson llorothy East Junior Class GlRLS lilizalmeth East Margaret liairer Eugenia lfolliard Mary Eustis lforster lissie cilltlllk' Gladys iiwyinn l'alni Graham Mildred Hall Gladys llarrell Minnie Hayeox Josie Hoflieiinei' Sallie Jackson Carroll jenkins bl, Virginia liicrnan Susan King ,lnstine Lowcnlmerg Gladys Major May Malhnn .Xnrelia Manning Virginia Mefoy Margaret Mcfoy 122 Selma Morris Margaret Nelnis firizzelle Northern llelen Parkerson Nellie Powers Mary Pierce .Xlina Phelps Janet linnnells lllanehe Saunders lilizalmetli Seeley Agnes Seasons Ruth Sexton lflorencc Shelton Elizahetli Sholar Irene Smothers Allie-rta Snellings Mary Nash Tatvni llelcn Tilley lilizalieth 'l'oler Frances Tnrnlinll 'l'irza Uzzell Minnie Wright ., .. , . ..... t, ..., . , ..., . .. , ., . ' ' GA, 1 215 ' 61-he Commodore BOYS Leon Hanks Elmore llaylor Russell liennett VVilliam Baldwin lfnlwarml llrieklionse Hen Herman lirecl Bonney William llryan lrving Dixon Charles .AX. Fields Morris lforsberg Kenneth Gale William Gilliam XValter Hamersky Edward Haycux Rieliarrl Hofheimer Henderson Hedrick Charles Hudson liclwin Kyle Albert Le l:3l1CllCl' Henry Leglnn Conrad Little Sam Lipkin Gyles Mason lfreal Mcfauley Franklin Newsome Armistead Sutton Leslie Sawyer Steve Seelinger Henry Scllrapley Raymond Smith Herbert Southgate Harvey Teazley Albert Weisel XVillie Wellons Preston VVhite Newton McCarty orrt.-'l'l1is is not a complete list. Only the names on the treasurer's roll are pnblishecll ,1'7l ly. I Xv. I li, 5 ! Q- K'x,, In rt 4' ,rx -Q, ,..,1..N :fl fjh. u ja KA Q3-.A 5. W , , Xml! .X I J Q 'si l l far I . 1 ' X ' 1 , Tx tl A it ns' t ' iybxl . Y A .1 ,mira - bin W., ---- Q vu lla u ,J-.. 1, - 123 CLASS NIR Tm: JL N X1 1 1. ,fflygiif u NI 11 11 . X 7 1!f , , ,r mo nv few Wfi X lf ?9f fff llxi fl ji' I I 'I' whzis :1 hright. snnshiiw niurning in the ezirly pzirt of Septemi -the hei. lllln. than we mzule nur tirst ZIIJIDCZIITIIICC in the hulls ul X M Nlzuiry lligh Selwtul---ztliiinst :1t'r:1i1l tn tnrn Ulll' hezuls. fm' z1t every turn we hezirml Il lJ1111't hurt him, he's ll little t'ell11w. The yenr went hy swittly' Zllltl- lizqipily lllllll the l1lSl claw V 111' selitml, when there pzissecl ZIXYZIX trmn Ul1l'lllltlSl 11nrhel11ye1l priiieipzil :mil frientl, Nlr. Cieurge Melienclree lilllll, who lllltl wele11me1l Zlllll eiiemiiirztgieml ns fruni the very start. Never will we liurget him. lllltl his snniw 1lisp11siti1m11 will linger with ns illW2lj'S 11s :1 liziptw niemwry. ln lllllw. owing' tw Zlll e11i1lemie til' intiznitile llZll'Zllj'SlS, sehmtl was twu weeks l:1te i11 upening, hut tinztlly we were Stll7llUlllUl'CS. XYith few missing t'r1 Hlll our class, we retnrne1l to SClllltll witl1 Z1 1leterminz1ti1111 fur Il yezir ut' h:1r1l wtwlc. Our seemul year went hy l'Zllll0l' tiiievetitfiilly, hut mzmy ot' nur class- mates tlistingnisliecl themselves along the zithletie line. ,Xntutnn hrnnglit ns liaek :ts Aliiniwirs, with strong restilntimis for diligent stnmly, zmml, we helieve. Il sense ut' uni' clnty Zlllil respwitsiliility t11 tim- gt-1111111 :mtl etmniitry :1t this eritie:1l time. May we retnrn 21s Seniurs next f'CZll' Zllltl ever live llll 111 um' llltlllti, 'l'11 the lll'1lX'C :1111l I':1itl1t'nl nutliing is 1lit'ti1'1ilt. , 125 1- 'S-5 ,..,,,.',., -Q 'Ie LS J ': Z, : .... 'e.,4g53lf 25':I: ' ' v ', ' X '-ww' .'fiiZ?:.,AL. lr:-:'f' ,:'m-tail., -.1 .. ...,..: 2'-1. . -S-Qf55- - -:bf 6 THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS POMAN DER WALK HIGH SCHOOL :XUDI'1'0RIUM, FRIDAY, .APRIL 26. 1918 CAST OF CHARACTERS John Sayle, tenth Baron of Oxford ..................,,......., ............,.. H ENRY CAFI-'EE Lieutenant john Sayle, R. N ...............,... ......... L 'HARLES HUDSON Admiral St. Peter Antroleus ............,...... ............. I RVlNG DIXON Jerome Brooke Hoskyn, Esq ....................,.. .,...,... V ERNON BORUM Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D. D., F. S. A .......... ........ S ANIIUSKY CURTIS Mr. Basil Pingle ....,..................................... ....... I ALBERT Lr: FAUCHER The Muffin Man .........,. ...,,.......... L oRIzA1NE GUY The Eyesore ......,......,............,.. ......,.... M omus FORSBERG jim .........,......................,................. Madame Lucie Lachesnais .......... Mlle. Mayolaine Lachesnais ........ Mrs. Pamela Poskett ................. Miss Barbara-Pennymint ......... The Hon. Caroline Thring ,......... Nanette ..................,.. . ............... .. Jane .......... .... ..................... Time-1805 126 ........RUSSELL BENNETT ........ELlZABETH ns WITT ..................DOROTHY EAST ..........GERTRUIJE BARNARIJ ...........MIXRIA DAVIES KING ........ELIZABETH Coupiuaw N MERElDETH Placv-Pomancler Walk - Af' U., 59-3 ff? Vo, UPHGMURES 3 , me 4 WW ui? at 4 ,:4'57gfn-Q35 M - Mgijfj, grjal' ii, AS, , :ff ffi-liki-5i3i:-5134-411 Q . 'ff u?Qffi'Vi 5 . Vf-.mu v w'-PM Q '-ff' f ' F 3F1'f1-ix, ' ' 4 -ff' .. Q Q. '-ug,-K ob N q 'm ' M W K V 4 K, X Had ,YM v'l3 ', ,f .br x -Wir . 3 . V . ,vim 'X'-'QBQ-in 4 ' Qs V , H. , mg? - ef-.,.: A ' '- K , AEE 5-5. V 5 v,.' 13' I M .fif w v?5fifs,5.A ' -6. - . !1 ,'+:ff'F'2-ima' X V 9' - ' M . mph V , ws: wg- N., ., .1 QQ,- W. ,f b-f ic? X -' . . .521 1- . A 541- iifq. 5'-4. Ny,-k'L . C ' - A 3 'z,g, E' if . 555 If Xi-1 2-W fr .- ,, ar' 4 ' .fm A .gh ' i '?9fqthi5r, .fg3.S',:a1,:f,342gf2f- QQ! -1' Mr A- ' -fm -'i.' Y 4 fQ,gYg i. w 'fl ' ' -.Q -- ' - .1..!.-'J1: 5, Q f -ix N ,i-i fi X f Af ,,.w-'-Iwff' ---W -M... . 'X x2-'f? -1-fetiflfif A F Wuxi- ' ' .'.i?31Z52?sfif3'x'i 11 ?6f1':QfCn'5' if 3 ' 425552 L'33'?ff2i'2-?f2.f5wf 5:1j332f5L3z3sr.f.' , Ing-.F am, . 7 ,. .K:1A,,,, i2i-gi is. --wif 5' W -Q-f::if ,'.gif'-,f,f1,MJ.: ., ! . .. . J -vm . r A . THE SOPHOMURE CLASS .-his .' A - -Q .' ' .guage . . ,s..-.,-ws '.-'-'M' WW-'M L lu' , .. , ' GI-he. Commodore .. '-,-- l h I .,., , HN, .,., ..,... , KN., -s ,J W .S A -N Rvws , 4 , . ,.: ..., . 1 ,X iinssie .Xllmert lsalmel .Xtlcins l.ney .Xlinmnl lmltit' .xlSL'lllll Minnie .Xmlwash llessie .Xnclerson Vinla .Xyclelntte Thelma llarmlen Miss lleek llelen llerlin .Xnna llnhn .Xrlrian llnyilen lfleanur llrmvnil llelen llnnting limily faleutt Mary Caraee Margaret Carey Ruth Carlson t'l1arlutte Umfer Sllllll' linlilielil lflilalleth linllielll The Class of 1920 Cl RLS lflixahetll Yule lfranees Giulio Margaret Llmk lilizaheth K'm'nieli Miss Liruelcin Margaret Davis Martha llenison ,lnlia fle NVitt llelen limlwarils lfvelyn lingel .Xnna lfurslmerg Irene lfrierllmerg Luis Gill Ilnrutliy llawks .Xnna llnclsnn Sallie Mapp ,Iacwlm lilizalveth .limes Mililrecl jones .Xnne ,lorrlan Vatherine Kemp Margaret Lee 129 lllarizma Latham Ruth Liverman lsalrel l,m'e llriilgel lVlCKu1'ney lifbl'luil!1 Mzulrlen lfmily Mereilith llealriee Mnrris Lneille Murray Ruth Myers lfleanur Nash lithel Nichols lfinily Selllegel Miriam Patrick lielestine Skirlinure Katherine Smith liileen Smith llenla Smith Lanrine Snyder lfranees Snnnners llella States Lneille Stephens ' an :. .-,,.' ,.n,gm'sy-,r-,:...:.:.z-f-I -'-- , Eddrie Stowe Mary Taylor Helen Temple Elizabeth Thompson Elizabeth Thurston Alethia Toler Elizabeth Tyler J. Alexander Randolph Anderson Frank Bailey George Barner Jack Baugher Armistead Bayne Harry Belkor Fred Bell George Briggs Fred Billups Maxwell Brodsky Lionel Bucharmon Harvey Brownley Mallory K. Cannon, Jr. Louis Cote Arthur Cooper Clarence Caplan Sandusky Curtis Alfred Dodson Paul Farquharson Robert Fenttess Carl Forsherg Emily Robertson Evelyn Ransone Bessie Rosenberg Margaret Upshur Alice Vicar Sylvia Violet Ruth Volk Elizabeth Warwick BOYS Parks Foster Curtis Fuller Custis Garrison Cabel Gwaltney Lewis Hall William Heard Joseph Hernon Harry Herman Edward Hill Edward Hirschler Allen Hofheimer Howard Holland Adelhert Hopkins Ernest Hudgins Paul Jackson Irvin Jordan Harold Killam Morris Kramer Karl Kreamer Cecil Lowenberg R. F. McLaughlin L. W. Machen jesse Miller 130 Erlean Washburn Mary Gordon Week Sadie Weinfield Edna Williamson Gwendolin Wright Cecelia Young Virginia Urquhart Hugh Miller Milton Morecock Walter Moyer Benjamin Myers Frank Nottingham R. G. Nichols Emmett Owens Herman Page Phillip Page Dexter Rives Earl Saunders Bennett Salasky Herbert Seawell Stanley Shalfer Francis Shumandine Dozier Slight Leon Sugar Garland Truitt Oliver Walker Roger Whiehard Theo White John Wilson Tc . Sophomore History HIEN we. the Class of 1920, assembled for the first time in V the auditorium of Maury High School, the higher classes Nl G . remarked on the timidity of the Rats, NVe soon got over 'bt ' this feeling and took our places in dear old Maury. . We held our first meeting. chose our officers, and selected V ess- 4a a pin. VVe then settled down and worked hard to become Sophomores. During our first year at Maury some of our members were taken into the fraternities, while others became prominent along literary and athletic lines. .Xt last we have become Sophomores and are no longer insignilicant Rats Most of our members returned to school this year. Though the war has taken some members from the junior and Senior classes, it has not affected the Sophomore Class. VVe sincerely hope that the war will not last long enough to take any of our members. lVe hope our remaining two years at Maury High will be filled with suc- cess, and we are determined to make the best of them. NVe are now gazing at the road before ns. longing for June to come, when we will see another sign post in our career. 131 'N - K v X g lb v' f gf f W. QA f W , FTPQS QUX .xx CLASS M THE FRESH 61-he Comm 0 dore ee eaa e me me N W f+5f,1,, M QQ U' A' lllais ,Nlfrieml Malmel Cathey julia Dixon l'flixaheth Franklin llnlly Gardiner Rebecca Iihiselin lmuise l21'egm'y llelen llarris Margarei Jarvis Mahel jiiynes Rulnert lllaelc Maurice llranflt Vharles Hunting Page llutt lfmlwin Caullielml Miles Chappelle llarry llarlnmn Iirlwarcl lferelmee lawrence lfine llernarrl lfuster Ralph Gulley lleath llarrisnn U'l'li.f'lil1iS is nut an authentic list Freshman Class GIRLS Ruth Leonarrl L'r1nstanee Mathews Iclelle Magory Elizaheth Maxwell lilizalieth Mitchell .Ngnes l e:1euek Marion Powell llelen Puwers Mary Reese Cnrrlelia Rullin BOYS .Xlvin Harwell Ruhert 'Hnhhs William l,amerclin ,Inc l.atl1am Cir-urge Measell Vlr'Cl1SfCl' Measell George Mel'11rrly Ruger Miller llernarrl Peebles Ilavicl Pender fnrtis Perry l.ee Price Leon Seawell Milclrerl Smith Sarah Seversliy Margarettv Twine Sue llyrml Tlninlpsnn lhwntlly Willciiisnii Mzllmel NYhite K':u'lrrtt:l XYestmnn .Xntuinette lYuuclw:1r1l Martha xhvlllllllllllll Sallie Xlkmoclnmn Lester Sherriek hvlllllllll Siinpsnn Veriuni Sll'2lWll1lllll Israel Steingulcl Xlilliam Taylnr llenry Tnlin Rnhert Turnlmll .Xlvin Turpin john XX'nmlw:1rml William XYhite ,lnhn XYhite Vharles Yeager , as unlv those whlme names are nn the treasnrer's ru are p1ilmlisliefl.1 Sikuneflesnnit Qrgamizaiticmms E 5 E I E E 1 ai p E 6 5 ,V E 5 1-3,ll'l5Qf'Il1l.1'l1lf F . 'ef'!1-UA. ,- ff C. 5:11. 4 'P f , Y , 7 f , ' if i 2 ill W ? 5gq'-if,- S A Af Tm , -, 5 ff 2' ' w ? i L E sh 3 ? Q E 3 1 fs E E 5 ii si fa J- Q I :Ek 2 f AE Y ' J if 3 ! 5 n w 9, 'X QQ QE Y 1 Y Y J! f I 4' , W Hv 91. fl 'N if., ,V g.g. ., , V gg . f: i'AA fi . .' M , 1 fi, gf '. ALMA if - :wr ' .. I .,II - ...ks - .. - .- . - I 4, Ig wr-.I .IIAH A. ew, ', 1 . If. fI,.mI,. I . -I-I I A . A 3-, ,...I. ..f. , Mivihw. . K Q- 1 f ' 1 1 . - r. P ATT: F.. 4 , -x. I I qi.. .Ing . if A A -1 1 lar.- . uf ' I I a f.' -1 .vsp fl in ' Q 4 ' We , -x - ,.. ' .' V ' gi-1.vIs ,- - Q A' . ir W, -.., I I , ' 1 I' -X' . ,, 0 ' 5 . J 3 I .ir-', . ,Y v W, ' L. . I 1,L.. - 4 1 Dv' ' H k .-f I X A -A 1 . ,qi . , . . ff - I f. .. ' J . ,. .Iv ., ,II ., ' ,. 1.. , Y.. AI- II . . w , ,Iv Il , ... . Q' I , ,I I . , . , , I ' --.Au-.Af ,Qi i I pgjx If A ' 4 Y ' .g. - 4. , IJA. A.. fI:4.I, :II' I ,, , I . II .II I 1' : I fi' ,C-15 .1.,z fr ' ' l ri' H-gh'-, . .- . . , M I Ii .g:,.?,Iv mI . ,F ig 'f Ifiipgy IQTIIQII- . 3' I I , ' 'I ' . , -1 1. .wr-,:,. A 2- ' f -. . V WV-'gui ,QA , ,, . a uf , ', . . II l.,.1,-,I,A. . II ,I , 9 ' ' ' ff- -, z . - gr-.3 ' , ns. . ' ' - 'f-- 1 .4, . II..g. if , ,If , qs: f.A - X v . .1 .- .' f 'NIJ-A - A A AIIIII I ' -f ., v-If X iw 3 I ...v I,IA. ., , . . .,,, rf. , A . 2 'Q , ,. - A 21 . 15 4 . - , - V . :J :ri ,. -' ' 9 . - 18' :I+ . 1 J . I v I AI. 1 . 1. - 1, -' V - af. . ., A .1 -- -' A v , . .. , . - , . ' . , wx-, 'fi fi .52-W ' 1 - A - 'I . . A A fI '.1 - - N A' .Iv . , x - me 1, Q - AAA ' I - - A .- u . ' w ' 1 . I .I . K .X , . .. 4 A. . 1 f vA A . . 'T'-'ii.f1.. . .. '. . A rf- A 1 f,f. '-1 : ' J ' n ., ' .-in 4 ' iff' ' ' . 1 ' '4 ' .A v . . . . . .. .. V I - f. -.,I,, .I . .A SLI A .J A I , ' 5 I A. 1' DI 'I I I1-iIIgqI'.,I3.III IIQIIII.-JI I .-.UA A . . Lf Q . ,,.. ..,-.- . v I A- If-ff.,Q I j ,. , '. fnfl 5A -EA . -5 , ' hf55AT1':1A'f 'E I F' ' F 5292 ' ' Ai.-.:. x .mn , ' - nf AJ- -M--.r .M - ' .4 :A-f' ' 'rw -W' ..v. U. Q. '. , ,,:-3 I: I .f 4 4:14821 .I 'K 1 f w- ' 1 Az. 'f' ,' , -1 ,, M : I , I .a I - , . v . -2 III I :I .. I I I I I., 'I 3. I,-, .,..... . 1'7' .:.s. 5 15. . If is 1. . .44 1 'Nl .. x-- . .fiuv . A ,II lg'--.. 17. I - .,f..:- ,,, sa School Organizations INCH the members of the faculty first granted a few students in the old Norfolk High School permission to organize the first society, up to the present time, the student organizations have been instrumental in upholding the high standard of the school and encouraging school spirit. They have proved not only beneficial to the members, but also to the school at large, and have raised the High School students' sense of honor, as well as his self- reliance. to a higher standard. The debating societies have enabled the students to learn the art of debat- ing and oratory. and have inculcated in the minds of the members the desire for self-government, which has .been very helpful to the graduates in after- life. .Xside from this fact, friendships have been formed which would not have otherwise been made, and this in itself makes these societies worth while. The Honor Courts have done much to uphold the character of the school, and have rendered very valuable assistance to the faculty in maintaining order. From the first year of their existence to the present time their influ- ence has been very keenly felt, and to-day they are among the most important factors in Maury. The many school organizations have been very helpful to the school in the past, and will continue to be as helpful if they always strive to uphold Maury's high standard of character by never letting the desire for individual prominence be greater than the desire to uphold the high standard of the Maury High School. I37 Suri:-:'rx' Riel-lzlssl-:NTA1'm-gs The Commodore Society Representatives to the 'ecommodoren Miss I.oU1sA GREEN MR. FRANK PORTLOCK M asaida Pi Kappa Pi Mlss BIARION PORTLUCR A. K. P. MR. GEURGIC 'l'1'RN1cR GRAY MIss l'A'rll1cRIN1c Mc'C'ARRu'K Sfflllll Virlu 'lf K. .-I. MR. CAMl'I3lCI.I. XVATSON .fvjfvrsruz l.ift'l'lIl'-V Miss OLL115 RARCO Miss Brassuz KEl.1sKv 111lll't't'l1l'lllIS .4df'Ipl11'c' ljtvrary MR. IRVING IJIXON Gln' Club Miss LAVRA NICIXIASTER Miss IEl.IzAmz1'H Rowan llanar c1Ulll'f Girls' Englixlz Svfllvfj' CLASS RIEPRliSIiN'I'.eX'l'IVliS MR. PR1is'roN XVl1I'rlc. fllllflll' Class MR. CARI. FORSBERG, .q0f II07'110l't' Class 139 0.1 lr: 4 -AHA, .1s'f:.-- ,'-'f ' ,ta X-.qx N, T.v,. A. K. P. MARION PORTLOCK ......... ELIZA BETH ROPER ,,,,,,....... FRA NCES TURN BULL ........... KATHLEEN PRICE ,,.,....,..... SALLIE JACKSON ............ OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM MARION PORTLOCK ............................... ELIZABETH ROPER ..............,. FRANCES TURNBULL ......v... FANNIE MAY YOUNG ......... SALLIE JACKSON ............ VALERIA M:KDELINE ARRINGTON EVELYN LA TRELLE CLOWER CHARLOTTE MooN COFER ANNA VlcToR1A CUFER JULIA CUPPEE DE WITT KATRINE VAN VLIET DE WITT M.ARX' DALE FERRELL SALLIE ETHERIDGE JACKSON MEMBERS ................P1'ESidL'llI Vife-President ............Svrrvtary ........Trr'asurer ......I...C'haf:lain ,. ................ President ..........Vice-Presidenl ................Sec1'ctary ...........Treasurer ..,.......Cl1l1fPIHi71 RUTH MARCH LEONARD FRANCES ELIZABETH MAxwELL FRANCES Hosxms MACKANN MARIIJN HUNTER PURTLOCK ALMYR KATHLEEN PRICE ELIZABETH ROPER FRA NCES JEANNETTE TURNBULL AGNES XVALKER FANNIE MAX' XYOUNG HONORARY MEMBERS Miss BLANCHE GAMES BRADFORD Mlss ICATE EMILINE GILLETTE I4l The ommodore A. K. P. -..-..f Hli A. K. P. enjoys the distinction of being the oldest sorority in Maury, having been organized by a group of Senior girls in the old Norfolk High School in nineteen hundred and six. gl .Xt first it was limited to Seniors. but for several years the membership has been open to juniors, Sophomores. if3l'iQlM and Freshmen, in order that the benefits might be more generally distributed. The aim of the .X. li. P. is to train its members along literary lines. This year we have introduced the plan of studying an author's life in connec- tion with his works. and have found it very entertaining and instructive. The debates and current events have been continued as before, developing a greater self-reliance in the girls than they would have otherwise attained. The society has decided to give up one of its meetings each month to do Red Cross work, helping as much as possible to do its bit. Three meetings are, therefore, devoted to the principal objects of the organization, leaving the last Friday for feasts and fun, and these days will always be remembered by its members. XVith the aid of its honorary members, who have always taken a lively interest in it, the .X. li. P. has had a most successful year. May its members always uphold its standards, and may the future hold in store even greater achievements. REPREsEN'rA'rIvE. 142 HE T. K. A. was organized in 1911 by three Sophoinores, and ten more girls.. including Sophontores and Freshmen, VYCYC taken in, forming a society of thirteen. During the whole ffl-pq existence of the T. K. A. the membership has not been increased. ef--39LQl'i li or some time the T. K. A. did nothing in the way of debating, but within the last two years the Study of Famous Artists and Paintings has been introduced, and monthly debates are held. The T. K. A. does not neglect the social end of life, for feasts and picnics are held quite often. ' Misses Miller and Riddick have helped us in our work and have taken Z1 great interest in our many undertakings. REPREsP:NTAT1v12. 143 'E LZ F In mfg -Inq Il Iq'11:ca'QgL'g15I1 yu-11 H- y5.gg,:w.'Q:pgg-gfggggf .II-3 ' I' ' A .. .,,,.,, . . .... .. ,.,.:.I., ,,.g5,.3,.,,, -l-fzga,:,.. . COLORS: Red and Black FLOWER! Morro: More fools, more fun TOAST Here's to the maidens shy and coy. Happy, free, and full of joy, VVl1ose loving ways ever hold sway: Hcre's to the girls of the T. K. A. OFFICERS CATHERINE MCC.-XRRICK ........................ ,IEANNIE BROOKE ...........,... ELIZAIEETH DE VVITT ....... CATHERINE YOUNG .......... MEMBERS JEANNIE llImoKE ELLEN LIIIIIP ELIZAIIETII CIIII-3 MILDIIEIJ COUPLANII ELIZABETH III-2 VVITT MTXRGAIIET LEE CATHERINE MCCARRICK iiITTY NELSON CoIIDEI.I.-I RUFFIN ELIZAIIETH TYLER TILLI' WALES IIIENE VVlIlTEHE.X1l C.fxTHEII1NE YOUNG 145 Bleeding Heart .,............l'rI'sidv1It l irc-Prcsidvnf ..............Svn'vtary ........,T7'L'U5lli'L'1' ..... 4 C-4 ax. 4 Ld C1- W, . ... . ,., I.. ., H, J, ' :,1,'v,,'Q I . ' l I ., I.. .. ,,., ..,,,I:,1.,. , ' 0 6 Pi Kappa Pi OFFICERS FIRST TERM PRES PON MASON WHITE ,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,..,.,,.,.,,, VVASHINGTON IRVING DIXON ,.,...,,,....,... WILLIAM FRANKLIN PORTLOCK ......... HENRY AMISS HORNTHAL ...,...,,..........., NVILLIAM BENSON FARANT ................... HENDERSON THATCH HEDRICK ........ SECOND TERM NVASHINGTON IRVING DIXON .,............ PRESTDON MASON WHITE ............,..,......, WILLIAM FRANKLIN PORTLOCK ....., HENRY AMISS HORNTHAL ..................... BERKLEY NVALTER SHELTON ......... MEMBERS RUSSELL EDMUND BENNETT HENRY LINWDDD CAFFEE VVASHINGTON IRVING DIxoN WILLIAM PARKER EDGERTON KENNETH HALL GAYLE, JR. LAWRENCE PINNER HAX'NES HENRY AMISS HORNTHAI, CHARLES GRAvsoN IRONMONGER HERBERT WILLIAM TERRY, JR. ...............PI'c.vidvuI lfift'-l,I'Z'SidL'llf ..................................Sc'rreIary ........Cm'I'e.rp0IIdil1g Secretary .............................Trvnszcrvr ........5'vI'gvaut-at-Arms ................,..Pl'?Sidf'llt .............I7jt'1.'-P7'L'SidCJII ....................................,Svrretary ........CnI're.I'poIIdiIIg SL'Cl'L'flU'j' --.-----N--..-.,.St'l'gl'llIll-Uf-Af111J MARION NELSON KING LEE WILLIAM NASH VVILLIAM FRANKLIN PORTLOCK PERKLEY WALTER SI-IELTDN FORREST BROWNLEY SMITH GARLAND LEIGH TRUITT PRESTON MASIJN VVHITE HENDERSDN TI-IATCI-I HEDRll'1i N.-XTHANIEL CHARLI-:s MEAKIN FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MO0MAW', B. A., M. A. 147 Pi Kappa Pi as-. Nl 'l9f.v 1 ff ' QI A GN I tie yea: -'O E 1 z,i1oNu1l oticentelprlslgg Eorlfolk lilgll Sgool ml V rv, Joys t7l'b3.l1lLCf asouey nown as 'ie 1 xappa. 1. cmcc tl1at t11ne tl1e society has ganied for itself all admlrable rep11- tation, held many scholastic honors, a11d has taken a great ' f i tes - i11terest both i11 oratorical a11d literary activities. S81 A E-1 In selecting the members of tl11s society, only those who are energetic, ambitious, of high morals, and are capable of undertaking tl1e responsibilities and upholding tl1e high standards of tl1e Pi Kappa Pi are co11- sidered. The aim of the society is to cultivate the arts of debating and oratory and create a11 everlasting friendship among its members. To accom- plish this end, debates on interesting subjects of the day are held at all regular meetings of the society. .Xt the close of the year we Call look back over tl1e work which we have striven to accomplish and see that our exertions have had the desired effect and that we have profited much through our hearty cooperation in our nu1ner- ous e11terprises. As we become alunini we shall look back with pleasure o11 the dear old days spent i11 meetings of the Pi Kappa Pi, a11d we shall leave with the great- est assurance and confidence that tl1e noble work shall go on forever. REPRESENTATIVE. 148 ' 'L KL :Y R9 'iffy 3.gSxfQ5iYvfsx5'iY- 'YT SEQ TY5'?'il l3 5n X I fiigQK.15F5!E?mmw5Zf'i'iS.l:-xw- lfs.-hS3fYxi3 in fin 1 3.3. Yrs ,gsm A ,M A W y QM W .. fs 61'lqQ CiQ1fnn1 dore I QA: V . -A' - 4- Mlss E1.1z.x1:r:'r11 CURNICIQ Pi Kappa l'i .YfUIlSUl' XXI- till thc cup tu unc mzulv up Ui' luvclincss alone: .VX maiden of llcr guntlc sux The sccmillg puralgcnl. llcr llwlltllfllllll would on uzlrth Smm' more of such Il frame, That lifc might lmc alll poetry. .Xml XVC1lI'il1L'SS Zl u:u11c. 149 thvrc sim 4 'C N 4 s-1 A +1 4 Q V Mazaida COLOR! Purple Morro: Eat, drink, and he merry OFFICERS LOUISA GREEN .,...,,...............,........,..,.........,.., . LAURA MCMASTER .................. IJ.-XNGERFIELIJ IBRUOKES .......... ALICE VIC.-XR ..,.............................,.................... . MEMBERS BLAIR .'xI.I7RIENh ANNIE BARNER El.lz.xm:1'H CORPREW KATHERINE CURPREW LUCY DAVIS EI.lzARE'rH CURNICK M.'XliX' K. REESE L'oNs1'.xNCE MATHEWS PLXRRIET WOESTM AN L'.xRl.oT'rA VVOESTM AN CARRQLI. JENKINS IEMILY MORGAN FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE Miss GRACE TERRY HONORARY MEMBER MRS. ELLIE M. MAIQX ISI FLOWER : Violet , ..,.,..,...,..,, Prrxideut ..l ivv-Prfsidmll ...........,....Svrr0lary ........Trcasurvr The Commodore Mazaicia HIE Mazaida Society was organized seven years ago, and since V. that time has done excellent work. ,Xt iirst it had as its object do simply the creating of a spirit of good comradeship among its members, but it was soon realized that a literary phase would stimulate interest, and the Lives of Famous VVomen were 122' 2,214 faithfully studied for two years. Then, in order to give the members the opportunity of learning poise in speaking, the holding of weekly debates became an important factor. This year the debates are not held quite so frequently, because each and every member is endeavoring to do her bit, and at the meetings you will iind the girls busily knitting on sweaters for our boys in France. May the good work go on. and may every girl derive as much pleasure from her membership as have the retiring members. REPRESENTATIVE. 152 The Cic modbrel Signu Virtu HIC Signu Virtu Society was organized in- nineteen. hundred and fourteen by several of the most prominent pupils ot the pt Maury High School. These pupils were assisted in their early gil? work by Mrs. Baker, one of the most capable and efficient members of the faculty, to whom they are greatly indebted. A 'iii' ' The express purpose of the Signu Virtu is for the culti- vation and advancement of the art of speaking and debating on subjects both current and historical. The growth of the Signu Virtu has been most gratifying. There has been a great deal of interest taken in the development of literary pursuits: also, the society offers an opportunity for the welding of friendships between its members which. it is hoped, will continue through life. The Signu Virtu has not been asleep to the athletic features of the school. They have contributed generously to this end. The entertainments that have been given by the society have afforded its members a great deal of enjoyment. There has been no lack of patriotism in the Signu Virtu during the present crisis. XVhen the United States entered the war for democracy a number of its members voluntarily offered their service to their country. May the Signu Virtu be as enjoyable and beneficial to its members and as interested in the advancement of Maury in the future as it has in the past. R EPRESENTATIVIE 153 6-' .Z , I 'f. I' f 'I P G Signu Virtu OFFICERS FIRST TERM ALAN PRIEUR LURDTS ...............,........... ..., ................ ..,.,., P 1 'esidvnt GEORGE RICHARD JACOB ....,.. GEORGE TURNER GRAY .............,. CHARLES HENRY RALFOUR ......... WILLIAM BOYKIN BALDWIN ..,...., NORMAN ROSS LACY ..................,.. SECDND Tl-:RM ALAN PRIEUR CURDTS ....................,,..... CHARLES HENRY BALFOUR .,.... L.. GEORGE TURNER GRAY ...,......,.... NORMA N ROSS LA CY .................,....,. VVILLIAM BOYKIN BALDWIN ........... GEORGE EDWARD BAUGHMAN .......... MEMBERS WILLIAM IIOYKIN BALDWIN CHARLES HENRY BALFOUR FRE!! JACKSON BELL FRED PRIEUR BONNEY JACK BAUGHER GEORGE EDWARD ITIAUGHMAN .ALAN PRIEUR CURIJTS MAURICE FORSBERG CARL FORSBERG CHARLES .ALBERT FIELDS ROBERT CURTIS GARRISON GEORGE TURNER GRAY 155 ..,......Cnrrv.rpundiuy ......,..............Vice-Prvsidcllt Svrrvtary .S'vrrc'tary ....,........lfvrording Ci0I'l'l'.Yf7lIlLdIlI1l ., ,.................... Treasurer ......,.SI'l'!ll'lI ll r-11 f-A rms .. ..,.....,l'rrs.'drut 'in'-l'1'esidv11t .............lx'vro1'u'i11g .S'z'rr'vta1'y 5'L'1'7't'flll'-V 7'rea.vm-cr ........Sergvnnt-af-Arms ROBERT Hamas I RANCIS RUSSELL Hucc GEORGE RICHARD JACOB DANIEL CONRAD L11 rl.I-: NORMAN Ross LACY BULLING MURRAY DAVID MEADE PEERLES SAMUEL PANNILL HERBERT SOUTIIGATE RouER'r EASTON TnwNsEND RDRERT TURNBULL MAECENEAXS Maeceneans M0'r'ro: Ora fcwate omnes CoLoRS: Red and Gold FLOWER: American Beauty OFFICERS FIRST TERM EFFIE GRIFFIN .................. ............,............. .............., P r csident GERTUDE BARNARD .,....,., .............. ,... ..... V i c e-President HELEN BENNETT ........ ................ 9 ecretury EVA BANKS ........,...,,... .............................. ........... T 1' easurer SECOND TERM EFFIE GRIFFIN ................................................... .......,........... P rcsiderzt GERTUDE HARNARD ......... HELEN BENNETT .....,...... EVA BANkb ..................... ELIZABETH LARR ......... ...................... EVA BANKS LDLLIE BARCO GERTRUIIE BARNARD HELEN BAUM HELEN BENNETT HTOUTSIEU BROOKS ELIZABETH CARR ELIZABETH DAVIS EI-'FIE GRIFFIN MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBER MISS MN'RA ACKIS5 157 .........Vice-President ...,...........Sl.'C7'8flll'-V Treasurer .........ClIaplain AIJRELIA MANNING ISABELLE MOORE MILIIRED KNIGHT ELANOR WASH MARGARET SAVAGE KATHERINE SMITH CLARA Woon HELEN Fox ALETFIIA TOLER Maeceneans HIE MAIiCIi?N EANS, since their organization, have -been in- Rgf strumental in bringing honor and glory to Maury in many kiwi' ways, and, with the termination of the year 1918, it can be said that the Society has passed through one of its most successful years. i A Y' The prime object of the Society is to train its members in debating and oratory. To accomplish this end. debates bearing on interest- ing subjects are held at regular intervals, at which time the debates are well prepared and enthusiastically entered upon by the members. The girls of the Maeceneans owe much gratitude to Miss Myra .-Xckiss. our honorary member, who has inspired and encouraged us by her interest and advice. May friendship and loyalty exist to a high degree among the members. and may they, in every phase of school life. cooperate and work side by side for the glory of Maury. 158 U, , V . cR.,.,,..., t . 5 .Q., Q. . -,N, . .4 -., . Jefferson Literary Society 7qg.i,.x HIC jefferson Literary Society was organized in 1913. Growth of the mind. together with readiness and fluency of 695 s leech, are the result of free discussion of reli ious, educa- fx X ' . . . , , . g . . I Ll-ny.. tional, political, and other topics. lhe organization of this Q 6552 li cj? societv. therefore, seemed essential to the snirit of Maury 1 gg, Aw . 1 . 3 arsl High. This explains the purpose of the society: but, even beyond this, its mem- bers, by taking an active part in all school activities-among other things. helping win honors for Maury on the athletic tield-have earned for it a prominent place in the life of the school. The members of the Jefferson Literary Society are firm believers in the spirit of democracy. Neither social position nor intellectual achievements are put first. The true character of the man is considered. During the past year the jefferson has made advances in all lines. Its new members were chosen with great care. .Xn appropriate pin was selected, which is worn by the members. The Program Committee has arranged for fine weekly programs. .X new form of debate has proved very interesting. The society has kept up with its members who are serving in khaki, and has received several interesting letters from them. Indeed, the jefferson has advanced marvelously this last year. May it progress as much each year! .N good foundation has been laid: may our suc- cessors take advantage and build worthy of the foundation! May the jefferson be like a cathedral, on which work never ceases, and which con- stantly grows larger and more powerful. May its honor never be stained: but, more important than anything else. may the jefferson always work for the honor and glory of Maury. REPRESENTATIVE. 159 Q- P' Ll E! f Q- I 4 I e- -I Z 'Z :z P1 EI u: IMPM1I4IEIfIf'31Iwwf : E+-II ff: f . ,..,. Ima X ., Jefferson Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM DONALD NVILLI .-XM SHRIVER ....,............... THOMAS SHELTON FENTRESS ........, CHARLES CAMPIRELL WATSON ........ CHARLES POWELL CAKE .............. ELMORE SAVAGE BAYLOR ....... . SAM UEL W ILCOX ...,.................... MEMBERS ELMORE S.w.xGE PIAvI.nR DOUGLAS VVARREN BENNETT VERNON LYoNs BIIRUM CHARLES POWELL CAKE PRESTON D1-LLMAR CRUISER W. HARIILII DENISIIN J. CLYDE EWELL THOMAS SHELTON FENTRESS XVILLIE FRANK FREEMAN LORAN P. GUY HO!A'ARD ARTHUR ITIOLLAND J. PETER HOLLAND ...............PrcsideIIt .........Vicc-Prvsidvrrt ...............,.......Svcrvtary .......C0I'l'C.Yf70IIdillf1 Svrrclary ,.,..............SL'rgeaIIt-II!-Arms WII.I.IAM MCKINLET' HALLER FRED IJIXON MCCAULETI VVILLIAM FRANCIS NEE WILLIAM CHANDLER SAUNDI-:Rs DONALD WILLIAM SHRIVER LOUIS DUNBAR TIIURSTDN KENNETH URQUHART RONALD Occ WALKER CHARLES CAMPBELL WATSDN SAMUEL WILCOX ROBERT ARCHIE WILLIAMS HINRRY ASHTON WILLIAMSON HONORARY MEMBER PROF. C. E. CROSS 161 ,nu mix: mann.,- . F45 .1 , 'A' U.. m,m:2-fa' f up 1' . .,..-J W, ,TA 1-'rP .fW?n ,ww-W Am' Soul-:TY AUELPHIC Lmak ,Q vi- A .l, -gf 4.-.1-:W . get tgh, ,,-g: sp,-'fx-' : 1 , -3,5355 2- ,,:. -. ., .,, ,. Adelphia Literary Society COLORS! Purple and Gold FLOWER! Violet MoTTO: Desirous of learning OFFICERS ANNIE HRENNER ............ ...................... ................. P r esidenl PAUL! NE AMB.-XSH .....,.. STELLA SA W YER ........ RO5E l'lVEL .......,.... MEMBERS PAULINE AMBASH M1NN1E AMBASH Gussna ALBERT ANNIE BRENNER LENORA BELL ROSE FIVEL HANNAH GOLDBERG llEss1E KELXSKY DORIS KENNEDY L1zz1E LONGMAN MARY MURDEN CLARA RENEAU STELLA SAWYER LAURTE WATERS HONORARY MEMBER Miss ANNIE P. WELCH 163 Vice-President ..............Svcretary .........Trr'a.mrvr he i GI-h e Com odore Adelphic Literary Society cy., '--42-5 N12 leaving old associations is placed in a peculiar state of s mind. In the hours before the leave-taking, memory holds sway and the past is relived. lt is in such a state of mind g dl that the representative iinds herself. On the eve of her grad- I uation, her recollections of the .Xdelphic come to her. and a spirit of love prompts her to write the following words: The Adelphic Literary Society was organized in 1913 by Miss Sadie Mason Sandridge, a member of the faculty, who had the interests of the school deep at heart. It was founded under unusual conditions. The girls of Maury High School demanded a society that should be democratic in principle, which would offer an opportunity for training in debate and the study of parliamentary procedure, as well as the cultivation of the literary powers of its members-a privilege that was not granted them by the societies then existing. The organization grew, and to-day it comes down to us as a peculiar society among the societies, not only in principle and object. but also in its achievements. For when the girls' societies were allowed to try for the school debating team, it was the Adelphic that furnished the first member for the team. Its members have distinguished themselves by their scholarship and talent. By their work in college they have added luster to the name of Maury. A great field is before the members who are left behind to continue the work next year. It is to be hoped that they will recognize their responsibility. live up to the splendid tradition of the society. and will ever keep its ideal before them. remembering that in democracy they will find success. The members parting, in voicing their sentiments of farewell and love. desire their representative to use these words: , l Farewell If ever fondest prayer For others' weal avail on high. Mine will not be lost on air, But waft thy name beyond the sky. RisPREsENTAT1vE. 164 I Le Cercle Francais 1912, l.e Ceicle Francais was organized, and since that time 5,21 3,xs..,g it has been steadfastly working. that it might bring to the notice of the lfrench students of Maury High the literature. M N the language, and the customs of the people of lfrance. The meetings are held the second Wfednesday of each ' month. .X special program, consisting of lfrench songs and readings. is arranged for each meeting. livery member participates at some time or other. .X new feature, for the first time. has been introduced this year, to wit: the support of a French war orphan by funds taken from the treasury. During the past year Death deprived the Le Cercle Francais of its beloved organizer, Miss Mary Hurt Bain, whose loss is irreparable. The society. at present. has three very accomplished lfrench teachers as its honorary members. namely, Mademoiselles Nottingham, lloykin. and Rid- dick. Under their guidance, the work of Le Cercle Francais will, we hope, continue to be successful. R14:PR1csEN'1'AT1vr:. 165 -1 4 L1 Z 4 z 1 Lu , , L, 2. us .1 Lu E.- 1- 3? -vM::....Q, ..,. , -A., . .- A, -I, -Ev fc' f I 'Ir'-NI .M Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS 1 l lZAHE'I'lI DE Wl'l l' ....... .....,.............. M XY KINGSHURY .................... L LIZABETH SHANNON ....... . MEMBERS jOsEPHINE .XYDEIMTTE fH.XRLOTTE BAIRD IJANA IXROORS Ll'Cll.l-I BRYAN EMILY LQALCOTT MAE CAPPS MILDRED COX :XIIDIE MOORE DAVIDSON DOROTHY IJENBY HELEN IJERRICKSON JULIA DE NVITT EDNA DOIIIIS JULIA DODEON HEI.EN EDWARDS MINNIE GAIAIAIDECR EFFIE GRIEEIN MILDRED H.'KLI. I.Il.I.lAN I'IOLI.ADAY VIRGINIA JOHNSON M.-XRX' JORDAN KATHERINE KENNEDY ELSIE LEW CATHERINE MIKRKS NINA MEADS CATHERINE MlI.I.NEli 167 ..............Pl'L'3fdC'lIf Vice-l'rv.fidefIt ..SccI'etI1ry and Treasurer MTXRY T. MOORE MARGARET ODEND'HAL HELEN O'lJONNEI.I. MARION POR1-LOCK KATHLEEN PRICE CILADYS ROBERTS EMILY ROBERTSON ELIZABETH ROPER ELIZABETH SEELY LILIAN SHEPHERD FRANCES STELL TER!-ISA STICKLEY IRENE TAYLOR ELIZABETH THOMPSIDN HELEN TILLEY ALETHEA TOLER EVA W HITE HELEN WOOD EDITH VVRTGHT MINNIE VVRIGHT FANNIE MAY YOUNG HYMAN ROSENIIERG JULIAN RIIEEIN JOHN SAVASTA HfKRX'EX' TEISLER .1 I-' 4 7 4 :c P- .Z 3 6 Y--vw -In---w-v -11 I - F ,. III fvnxyurl , ug ....,. E. Q-.ilgw ,, Q-1 -f - , , I The Maury Dramatic Club OFFICERS THEODORE PENZOLD ........ ...................... PRESTON WHITE .... FO RSTALL ADAMS. IAIXURA MCMASTERH.. LOU I SA GREEN ..,....... JEANNIE BROOKE IIANA UROOREI4 EI.IzAIIETII CORNICIQ MILIIREII COUPLANII l.I-:LOIIISE EIIwARIIs EVELVN CLOWER CARROLL JENKINS MAY KINGSIIURY LUCY DAVIS M.-XRIIIN PORTLOCK KATHERINE CORPREW FRANIES TURNIIIILI. CHARLOTTE VVALES MILDREII LQLOWER VICTORIA LSUFER RUTH LEONARII EASTON TOWNSENII NVILLIAM BAI.IIwIN MEMBERS . ................ P rvsid ent pvifl'-Pl'i'Sidl'llf BusiIIv.v.r Manager ...............,,..5'c'rI'c'fa1'y ..,.,,,,Tl'l'dSUI'l'l' CHARLES BALFOIIR FRI-IDERlCK RONNEY CHARLES CARE PRIEUR CURDTS TRYING DIXON GEORGE JACOB NORMAN LACY FORREST SMITH I CUNRA Il LITTLE FACULTY MEMBERS Mlss MARTHA D. ROBINSON 169 ROIIERT TIIRNBULL GEORGE BAUGHMAN MCDONALII VVRENN ROIIERT HOIIIIS FRED IELI. CARL FORSBERG SAM PANNILI. CURTIS GARRISON TRYING ,IOROAN MISS JUDITH RIIIOICR i 1 U 30k vw Y' u Iva. nw' ---' -. .L.f .,.,qq ,.,A.. f,A,, I , , iz, .3.,.,, ,l,:4Z, . . ,.,A?i,, . G l Boys' l'lonor Court HIC BOYS' HONOR COURT has been one of the principal JV Aw? 'X Q-iw organs in school which has assisted the faculty in maintain- ing order and upholding the high moral character of the school. lt is the first step towards student government in Maury, and it is hoped will exert such great influence that some system of government by the pupils will be adopted next year. The Court consists of a chief justice and ten associate justices who try the cases which are brought before it. May the good work of the Vourt go on, and may the future usher in even greater achievements. OFFICERS GEORGE R. JACOB ....... ...................... ,.,..,.... C ' Iliff Justia' .-X. PRIEUR CURDTS ............. ........,..,..,.,............ C Irrk Ellii.-X R H. .XDSIT .........,,.......... ........ I Varrrmt Ofirm' IVREIDERICK P. HONNEY .................,..............,... .......... Y argz'a11f-at-Arms OTHER MEMBERS Pmesrow WHITE Ni-:l.soN KING Llxm. FORSHERG V1aRNoN lloutfm lim N K PoR'rI,ot'K I ..1xwl:RNcl-: H .xvxrts XX'.x1.'r1cR SmaI.'roN 171 ll 2 The Com ore ray?-qv HAT do these letters signify? Not a Greek-letter society. X X although perhaps much that transpires is Greek to some of us. Some one has suggested that they stand for Grub-liating Society. Girls liach Sixteen t ??? J, or Grab livery lr XA fur Sailor, all of which we admit have some strong points. especially the sailors, but none approximate the correct title. Let us go on and tell what the society is, and thus unfold its name. lt was in February, 1916, that a few of the girls came together and. under the guidance of Miss Martha Duke Robinson, organized this society. Membership is obtainable only by high-grade lfnglish pupils, one of the prin- cipal aims being to afford the members an opportunity to improve their linglish and cultivate their talents for literature. Not to be altogether selfish, the society also undertakes to give a scholarship to some deserving girl grad- uate of lylaury and assist her in acquiring a college education. Twice a month the meetings are held, on the second and fourth Fridays. and the splendid programs are so arranged that each member of the society participates at some time during the year. The meetings are eagerly awaited and greatly enjoyed, and the benefit that l'as accrued to the members fully justifies the organization and indicates that it has been true to its aims. The Girls' linglish Society tthere! I have told you the namell has but one honorary member. The person it delights to refer to is its founder. lXliss Robinson. Rlz1'nl4:s15N'rA'r1VE. 173 Sucrlrrx' Guns' ENGLISH I Girls' English Society of Maury High OFFICERS lx.-XTHRRIXE XOUIXC1 ..... .................. . MAIIIE JONES ................... IVIQXNCES TURNBULI. ,,,.. . EI.lZ.'XBETH ROPER ........ 1 v v MINI,-XM CIRINIXAN ......... ............. . .. YIoI.,x .-XvIIELoT'rI: Q'llARI.UTTl-I BAIIIII RVTII RIISIIIAN IEI.n.xNou Pmooxs EI.IzAIII-:TII BROOKS I.I-:sI.II-3 C.-xklav EI.Iz,IIIIa'rH CARLON EI.Iz,xIII:'rH LQOLE l':LlZ.XllETH DAVIS EI.IzAIIE'rH IIE XYITT HI-:LIIIN IJEIQIIICIQSIIN I I-:LIIIIISI-1 EIIWARIIS liI'c:I:NI.x FoI.I.I.xIIII MIXRX' l os'rr:R X'IIII.H'r GmInIII.xN MIIIIAM GRINNAN Su I.IIe MAI-I' j,wrIII MARIE JIINES Mu' IiINnsIII'IIY MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBER ,.,....,.,,,...,,l I'I'.rId0III .......l'Irv-l'rI'sidv I cfrrfaf v .. ................. TrI'asurI I ........S'I'I'yI'IIII!-III-,-IVIII I IETIIHI. I.,xTII.Ix M NEI.I.II: Mi'Q4I.1ll'I5 MIXIQG.-KRET Mcfux' VIRGINIA MCCIIY IJIIIIIITIIY NmIswnII'rIIx' MIRl.Xh1 P.'vrI4Ic'I1 EM II.x' RIIIIIQIITSIIN EI.Iz.-IIIETII RIIIIIQII EI.IZ.XIll-ITII SHANNIIN Ev.-xNcIaI.INH SHAW EI.Iz.xIII-:TH SIIIILIIII TIIIQIIESA ST1I'I4I.EY I II.xNc'Ies TIIIzNIII'l.I. .'Xl,lCl-1 VIc.'xII IEIIITII WAIIII MARY CIIIIIIIEN WWII Mmm' W. WIIITI-:III'I:sT GWIQNIIINN XYIIIGIIT lQ.x'rIIIaIIIxIz YIIIINII MISS M.IxRTH.x DUKE RIIIIINSIIN 175 ORCHESTRA XYII IHIIA 511 xw'1'.x, I mlm I'11l4.11 IIIl.l.l nw, I mlm lficxlawl' NIlllIIiI'1, I'If1Ii11 I'1:,xx1x Ixlcxm-i1c. I'I11II11 IJ1111s11x KI111:1e1s1c'1 1'li, I'i11II11 l111'w'l Il'f I'1'1 1' I'I1fII11 X. .. , , W I ... lm l111'..x1x1.11., I mlm III-.l.l'.N lI.x1:1c1s, I 1.11111 .Xrzxrw I'l-1.xcm'1Q, I'I11II11 I'.llI'l'H IIXXIICY, I 111I111 .IIXIX ORCHESTRA I II. IUXICS. lII1'1'-'lm' SICK 'IQICT XR Y Ixlilflh IIII 1 l'I'4 l.IlLl4.XI4I XNS I'1R.XNli Ii1:.xx11a1: l.1:x1-:sw IXI11111:1c 177 fXI11.'1'11w IQ1'1:1x, l'i1fIIn II.I.l 111 IIl'X'I'lN1i. IIIUIIH Il'1 1'11 Ix111'11, I 1f1I111 x1:nx1:1f'1' IIXIIKI-ZH. I'm1111 I.1,1xx111.111 l1111x11 11. lmnu X'11up1x1.1 XX111:'1'11. 1uII11 1.111111 .l,u'1xs11x, .Ilum I11.f11'111:'1'11 Ixlil XI ll Xl'K . Q . I111, lyk 14111, LI111'111rl If1Iin ,Ilnm A-' ul H A'Cp ,X V 1 TUV' 'Z' Girls' l'lonor Court ,-'ai-x HIC Girls' Honor Court was organized four years ago for the purpose of upholding the standard and ideals of our school. This court consists of a chief justice and ten fx I ' . . . ,. . . . 'Line' associate justices. lhe ten associate justices, as well as ltfl f the chief justice. realize the responsibility of their positions, and they have clone much towards maintaining the high character of the school. CLERK or COURT. LOUIS.-X GREEN .,.,,.,,. ..,..........,..,,.,,..,.,.,..,.,..,.,,,,., ..,,,.,, C I tiff Justice ASSOCIATE JUSTICES CHARLOTTE Bztum ELIZABETH CORPREVV EI.1zAuETH DE XVITT JULIA DE VVITT I.n.L1AN HoLLAnixv SALLY JACKSON MARY LAND CATHERINE MCCARRTCK LAUR.-x MCMASTEIQ ALICE XIICAR 179 SNAPSHOTS Lx 4 s. 2' n N W lrgxmzm if fl I f U A s.. ' '-' '-1-41 Q' AA ' 'A 'W' 3 5 hw .I Ju' ' r L b HW!! -Z., u' -gf, , 'fa-.'mLuF.-M. any-sg'-51 .,,. A I i -.5 I4 , i- 4 V l - w 1 -1 vm x- 45.1 A .4 134 Z, ,7 34 'Ei i 3 'J 1, Q wi-1 -, V 9 Q , .L,,. ,:--, 1 -pr -,- g,,E..:k',. J-A ,- K 4, ..V..,f,,,I ,4. -4.,ga1,,. . 3'-'WX fl rw-E 5, Djmwifffifgtg, ' L' 5 V- . .vfifili 'uw Q4..1, 1 A Q iliflg ' ' 553' 1 71 ' ff- H.f,,':'1 4 I . 'V ,fr . UH: Q15 'J 'TL' - lf fvf, '. 'rr-:fj- ':'i'g, . E111---six Hr- - , JN., .,,-,V-wi.: 1 1,--4 .N ,-...Y .p.l4. E' t .1 1?-it 2 A, 2,.J,-. f pg .,, Y. N V ', ' I , A . .- ,. A ' ,F 'Q -,,--1 1 'xi f . . ,,. E - 'l sf ,P ff H , X, I K' r .B , , f 1 - ,5 , 1 w , . 1 ' , ', -1 .'-r. V,jL.q,ix,-.Q ., , -. V. M n ,X ,' .5 '42 ijfxlq A ,iq Q? .nf W L, Y 'L I '!. I fvfeli-T? - f-A ff Fx' 1 'f,Qlf :al - -' -1.2.5 f : 'ii . , kQ15.,wgf5.,.A vi f?5fEf'?52?-fs:?iff 7 viii ,gp -r, K :,,, ' ' fwimzv H --11 -f., , 4'- v v 1 - 1 . :X v A , ' -4- v Q .I U - V. - 1 1 .- . .,-. , V qw A. A . . VLA., ,I4 . . i 1 -. -.H '- - , , , vw, '-1-'f , . 0. ' 1 O ' N E , 1 - 4 .v , v Y , l f ' 1 ' ,, . gl I, , I Qomm ci e I The Virginian pi- RE.-XT writers of all ages have attained their command of V N' language through the practice of composition begun at an early age. The Virginian supplies a medium of expression 5 for the youthful talent of the Maury High School. It pub- lishes the most representative short stories and poems pro- Q- duced in the High School, and encourages the pupils along lines of literary endeavor. The Virginian incorporates with its stories and poems a chronology of events which has proved a valuable aid to the remem- hrance of our school days, a section devoted to the progress of our alumni, and this year a section given to the boys from Maury who have heard the call of duty and are now enlisted in the ranks of Americas lighting forces. Thr' Virginian is published monthly during the school year by representa- tives from the literary societies in Maury High School. It has recently passed through a most successful year, and too much credit can not he given to the cheerful cooperation of the Teachers' Committee, composed of Miss Old, Miss Peterson, and Miss Brickhouse. The staff also wishes to take this means of thanking the student body for their interest and help. It is our hope that the magazine has not only fulfilled its purpose as an entertainer. but also that in the future some epoch-making author may say that one of the big factors in his success was the training and encouragement he received while a contributor to The V irgiizrian. 183 STM-'F mf Tm-: VIRGINIAN, xl-'F ur' Tum V1ualN1.xN tr n K me eamm e, Bouquets I'oward him they bend With severance prone. and as a god Extol him to the High'st in Heaven. MR. CANNON And still they gazed and still their wonder grew. How one small head could carry all he knew. MR. BOWEN May for you the sweetest Howers .-Xll along life's pathway grow. .-Xlways shedding sweetest fragrance, Never covered hy the snow. MISS COLLINS None knew thee hut to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. MISS ROBINSON Oh, still my fervent prayer will be. Heaven's choieest blessings rest on thee. MISS GILIJCSPIF Stately and tall she moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. MISS JUDITH RIDDICK Queen rose of the rosebud, A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. MISS BRICKHOUSE He is the very pineapple of politenessf' MR. MOOMAW Here still is a smile that no cloud can o'ercast. VMRS. MARX The dignity of history. MR. SNIEAD 186 1 tr . , fgw, --ms, ,, . .. . C 0 1110 6 Heart on the lips, and soul within her eyes. Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. MISS OLD There's a woman like the dewdrop: she's purer than the purest. I teach my lips its sweetest smile. My tongue its sweetest tones. Nature, after making thee. broke the mold. MISS REYNOLDS MISS MOORE MISS RUTH RIDDICK lfor he will never follow anything that other men hegin. JUL1.-xN RU1f1f.1N Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament. IUAXURA MCMASTER .-X merry heart doeth good like a medicine. .IX gentleman in every respect. just at the age 'twixt boy and youth. XVhen thought is speech, and speech is truth. The hand that made thee fair hath made thee Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. The glass of fashion, the mould of form, I have something in me dangerous. 'joy rises in thee like a summer dream. 'Rich are those who have thee as a friend. l87 'THEODORE PENZOLD PRI EUR CURDTS TURN ER G R A Y good. VQXLERIA .-XRRINGTON FANNIE MAY YOUNG KATHLEEN PRICE MARY LAND CATHERINE McCARRICK I ,, . Q,,,,..E, ,, ,,., ,,: ,- '--- . ia-M.. ,...,.,,,, -W 4 -V --rs . Choice word and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary men. She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will. and yet was never loud. A man whom everybody praises. Rich in the graces all women desire. Eternal sunshine settles on thy head. Ah. mel how weak a thing The heart of woman is. She is pretty to walk with, NVitty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. For even though vanquished, he could argue ye Hang sorrow. care'll kill a cat. Silence is golden. NVe are monarchs of all we survey. She can not frown-she never tries- Her heart is always merry. Fashioned so slenderly. Young. and so fair. My mind to me a kingdom is. CHARLES CARE MILIDRED MORRIS FRANK PORTLOCK KATH ERIN E CORPREW VIRGINIA JACOB LOUISA GREEN M ARION PORTLOCK t. LE ROY THRASI-IER CHARLES BALFOUR CORA REID FOOTBALL TEAM LILIAN SH EPH ERD LILLIAN HOLLAIJAY MAY KINGSBURY I never knew so young a hody with so old a head. ELEANOR BROOKES 188 Knocles To he both wise and handsome exceeds 1nan's mig I have immortal longings in me. lVith unpronmmuneeahle, awful names. .X bold. had man. I care for nobody. no, not I. .X wearisome condition of humanity. 'True it is that I have seen hetter days. 'That all-softening, overpowering knellf' 'There is no love between us. 'Oh, what may man within him hide, though 'Prisoners of Hope. , 'He has a head: so has a pin. 'She talks and talks, then talks some more. 'He is tangled with amorous nets. IIIANIIQL THRASIIER MARY LAND CHEMISTRY IfORST.'XLL :XDAIVIS MARION PORTLOCIQ GIEORGIE BAUGHIVIAN SCHOOL SPIRIT RECESS BICLL RATS and SOPHS angel on the outward side! DONALD SHRIVER JUNIORS RAY WEST CH,xR1.0TT12 BAIRD Tnicononic PIENZOLD XVas ever a hook containing such vile matter so fairly hound ? VIQRGIL 189 4 I , . t.y. . E O I H1 0 dorel Now, hy the two-headed Janus, nature has formed a strange fellow in her timef' GEORGE BELSHEIM VVhy, my dear Lady Disdain, are you yet living P MAY KINGSBURY A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. PRIEUR CURDTS Art thou some goddess, some angel, or some devil? LOUISA GREEN With a smile that glows celestial red and shows two lovely dimples. TURNER GRAY Being good is an awful lonesome job. LILLIAN HOLLADAY Shallow streams make most din. SHELTON FENTRESS One pinch, a few very small bones-a hungry-looking specimen, to be sure. ALLAN LAMBERT I am not in the common roll of men. LAVVRENCE HAYNES Had sighed to many, but loved but one. MILDRED MORRIS VVhy, can one expect too much of a good thing? NORMAN LACY His looks indicate that he is overflowing with modesty. VIRGINIUS MOORE Let the world slide. GEORGE TILLEY Ile is not horn who can please everybody. STAFF OF THE COMMODORE 190 EQ gp. 3 ' .Nz-i, 1 T kqQi1l.j.sx , , ,.z,, UDXQAN fgggx. 'J1f1',f'X jk fx' K ix, wr? N X MX X is Dfw My K xxx! i N 1 HALL FAVIE 1 f . E352 G X 2 ' ' 1 1 N? aff, 15 A A X ,ll ,f. .L-.J W V The Commodore The nan of Fame ZVER in the history of the Maury High School has such great interest been aroused as in the election of the Hall of 5 X Fame of the Class of 1918. The Seniors were often seen QR trying to skip the latter half of Fifth bell in order to be at --1 QQ - the meetings on time. While the meetings were in progress. many under-classmen were seen at the doors of 113 looking in with envy and with looks upon their faces as if they eagerly awaited the results of the elections. Mrs. Marx requested the class to permit her to make the tirst nomination, which permission was, of course, granted. After a lengthy address she nominated our president, Mr. Teddy Penzold, for the Biggest Eater. Teddy, after taking another bite of his ice-cream cone, called upon Mr. Curdts to take the chair. Mr. Curdts was then seen eating a Hershey bar, and, consequently, was nominated. Miss Young, the secretary, then took the chair, as Miss Kathleen Price, who had just been seen eating, was nominated. After much excitement, Miss Kathleen Price and Mrs. Marx's candidate. Mr. Theodore Penzold, were acclaimed the Biggest Eaters. The next election was one of many nominations. There were so many talkers in the class that it was difficult to decide who were the biggest. so, after a very close election, Nettie Humphries and Jakie,' Jacob were declared the Biggest Talkers. The closest rivalry existed between the candidates for the next position. Some of the candidates were almost willing to fight because the opponent per- mitted his name to be put up. The Honor Court and S. P. C. A. representa- tives had to come in to stop some of the Fights, and Mr. Penzold brought a club to the meeting for protection. Many of the candidates desired to walk to the front of the meeting to show their clothes, but this was objected to, and, after many meetings, Miss Margaret f Maggie 7 Odend'hal and Mr. Norman f Snitz j Lacy were elected the Most Stylish members of the class. 194 ll ez o modoref Mr. Lawrence Haynes completely captivated the members of the class when he was nominated for the Cutest boy. He immediately put his tortoise-shell glasses on and combed his hair so that the part was exactly in the middle. Miss Eleanor t Squee j Brookes was nominated for the Cutest girl. We can readily see why Miss Brookes was elected to this position, but it is beyond our reasoning how Launcelot won out over Turner Gray for the Cutest boy. As this year's class is composed of so many CPD grinds, it was very diilicult to elect the Biggest, but, after much concentration on the part of the class for candidates, Miss Gladys Charlton and Mr. Samuel Wilcox won the honors. ' As usual, every one desired to be elected the Most Serious, but. as every one can not have the distinction, the class decided that Miss Dorothy Norsworthy and Mr. julian f Judy l Ruffin were the Most Serious. When Mr. Penzold announced that the nominations were open for the Most Bashfulf' all eyes were turned to the obscure corner in the room, where they beheld Mr. Virginius Moore and Miss Cora Reid. The votes were quickly counted, and they were announced the Most Bashfulf' Mrs. Marx addressed the class and told them how important it was to elect a person to the Hall of Fame who was really witty. She told us to elect some one who was really witty, and not serious. Taking her advice. the class unanimously elected Charles KHP. I. l Cake the Wittiest Person in the Senior Class! When the nominations were opened for the Most Conceitedf' the class, for the first time. became quiet. Nobody wanted this position, so the class decided to thrust it upon two people, anyway. The victors are not conceited at all. but. as they were elected, the COMMODORE, being an annual to publish all news pertaining to school. finds itself obligated to disclose the fact that Miss Lillian Holladay and Mr. George Q Con 5 Baughman were the victims. We can all very readily see why Miss Laura McMaster was elected to the position of the Most Attractive girl, but it is impossible for us to ascer- tain how Charlie Balfour captured the position of the Most Attractive boy. It is rumored that C. B. borrowed a large magnet from Miss Gillespie for this election, but she will not acknowledge it. Nevertheless, we 195 O s! lake pleasure in proclaiming Miss Laura McMaster and Mr. Charles Balfour the Most Attractive in the class. We find it our painful duty to publish that Mr. Forstall Adams was elected to the position of Biggest Loafer. The Biggest Loafer among the girls was withheld by the censor. Great excitement arose over the elections of the Soap Box Oratorsf' So many class officers aspired to this position that it looked at one time as if it would be necessary to call in an officer of the Junior Class to take charge of the meeting. As an officer would take the chair he would be nominated to the position. So exciting was this 'election that two meetings were necessary to finally ascertain the victors. Miss Lelouise Edwards captured the title among the girls, while Mr. George Jacob won out over Teddy Penzold by a small margin. For a purpose of explanation, we announce that by Soap Box Orators we mean Best Speakers. The title of being the Most Athletic in the Senior Class was bestowed upon Captain Daniel Leroy Thrasher. of the M. H. S. football team, and Miss Florence Ferebee. of the Senior basket-ball team. The next election was very interesting, and about twelve candidates were nominated, all of whom firmly believed that they would win. Miss lT nominated Mr. George Turner Gray for the position of Handsomest Boy. Turner immediately smiled and showed his dimples and won out by a large majority. Not being at all egotistical, the Class of 1918 feels that it has some of the prettiest girls in Norfolk. Now, it was very difficult to select a class beauty. but Miss Laura McMaster easily captured this position, and we think that the class used excellent judgment. Laura is really a beauty, and we are very proud to have her as a member of the Class of 1918. 196 'The Commodore 7'L ff-s-of-:l ,V ,Q , i , .:..g...i.....q,,,. H' 'mn ,ff - . WA, M Miss LAURA MCMMTER Class Beauty 197 Blu Memoriam WHEREAS It has pleased the Almighty to remove from our midst one who for many years has occupied a cherlshed place 1n the heart of every student of Maury High School our esteemed friend and teacher Miss Mary Hurt Ba1n therefore BE IT RESOLVED 1 That in the death of M1ss Bain the faculty has lost a most valuable member and the student body a just sincere and kind friend 2 That Maury High School IS the loser by the death every day conduct one whose character was worthy of prai e and whose heart was full of love and kind ness for those under her mfluence 3 That we offer to her bereaved relatlves our heart felt condolence and pray that Infinite goodness may bring' speedy relief to their burdened hearts and 4 That a copy of these resolutions properly en grossed be placed 1n our Annual The Commodore a mark of esteem Committee ELIZABETH EDWARDS DAVIS EVA BLACKWELL WHITE RONALD WALKER Y . 1 I Z 1 l ' I . I 1 V v v I of her, who was an example of Christian principles in ' 2 .S v. . - 1 9 3 . ' , ' , . as V 198 3511 ffFll'lIIOI'iFllIl FRANCIS YEATMAN A BELOVED MEMBER OF THE PI KAPPA PI UU 3511 flflrnnoriann MISS MILDRED LEE CORBELL A BELOVED MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1918 200 ,. 1 1 -W ., , Aftlbllkiticxs ,Mi lx Hhs 5 v . F fs ,v Q, . .11 , -Q , -- :I 11 'Z 'v'- if- '! 9':T ' -Nm: '. f ' 5 :V ff' V ' ,W -QW .uwrk .ffierxh 5 ,Miha . ...-Mgr, Lia 1 I. w. W s !.,7.,, w. ,rw '41- YLJAIIG V T, L E T , - W ' E F, s H B fQ'3'o's 01 i QD A I i T X 7- i it - p V Q1 ' Z . - . , In A 4 . . . . . ' TEA. Ji.:-g A! . - A . Y- ,T ji.: -,,,f.:: 111 H . i , f -L -- .L , . Tf, ,I ,. ,, cw . . . A rv 1 ya V5. fig Pkg., 'gf 'ef' '-I, ' I' , t ' 'i 'd' V' ' Hi 5 I 'N ,. V .Y ' - , .'?f v-ZA 1555 'SF' ' LVN ' u , ' '- I-.V 2. V, v :V-Vffg.,k1. 'Z 1- '4 '.V '.vwf'Va?3:?2H,5a? i'a'53531-.' , .4-1-'wp -N -I-?V..1 ' f - e '- L- - f-i5?iQi?.'!i11ff '1f, +5 'wfzi ' V -vig Viv-, ' - --Lf' .' ' ' ' ' -- M ei Vi':Efi i!f.l 1 :Vi rt- ' ' ,V ' ' 4 - ,f- V,,,1, z . ,,...-V-fw,--.4 V if -- V, -V.. -- of ,Q f - I --V ' z-H .,aV .H Va 1 xr . sw- - 1 .V Vu-,,, ,V . V4 ,., , Qs? '-'T'-g. 29,1 ,fm V,,,,l--,,.,:Zvg.,'5- 4 ' A. g.'3+'.V',4,.-g f-:V ,' ., ,. . . 1- - . K -A V-.. - -,.,- , .V g.,Y -A ..g4,'---'- , V ' -4i1'.sw.,m:,5' rfggfffmir' V V:i '-q,:V--'wiv --ff .fqz 'Lf-A 'J Qi l'Y1 VI.1Q ,m. 'fL1g'!.z xQ1gi-:Q V E Q G v .ni'.: y f- ' ' V - 'uf' A ' . , V ' . ' V' if. - -,' -j'1',s1' A A Jw V i ' ' '- A --li in E591 V . ffwft' I IV Y. ,-.v , , ' ' -' .' 25 H36 A ' Q ' V '. ,j:!f':3-!- 5 , ' ' 7- 'K r. It 5 I -fij ' - -yV.5.1lf 'A'-,C '14 X 1 - Qjalg, 1 ,,- , .-,,,' T , ' ,V 'z 1, I. ' f lyj.uj4C4 -, gin? 1 V -V FV 4 1' 'ff fi '-H , 'ii 6 ' 'V lf- ' . - V-.,,' I ' fxf- ' .L ' JV- ,Y - , , ,, A .ye I my ,K , V . ,, V L ,ENV I ,.:.1. M3 ' ' A - V A V Q. ,E -I bfi V Vg - ..V, ' 1 Q-V. '-? ffl? .. V ,gif-r+,' 1 ,, ,Sk y f u J-V - Q 4 ' . f .J .kv Q 44 I .,1g,:- ' A .TM Vg, A- gi H' A -Q L24 1 x, u'y 4 Wil . A ,, ,,, ..x ' .EU . p, .we J 144 v V. w . 4, U A 'I .a 61'1f1e Commodore Q' Q 1, ' ' - 'sum - fm.: ' MR. L. J. NORTHROP 205 X 2: 1 'Z 1, , Z Lu Q Lil E-' 1, .Z LAL 1 -' : 12.11 -vijgr,-.ju ga 61-he Athletics in the Maury High School .sv Q., xi aw OOKING back over the year, we End that the Orange and ggi! Blue still waves on high and Maury has had one of the most successful years in its history along the athletic line. l Notwithstanding the fact that the great struggle Over ig iff 'Q .Q There has taken many men from us that would perhaps '?' have been our mainstays, their places have been very capably filled by younger boys. and thus the Maury High School has been able to con- tinue to hold a place of prominence in athletics among other high schools in the State. Much of the success of our teams has been due to the system used for all athletic organizations. ln the first place, we have a General .Xthletic .-Xssociation, which organization is open to the school, and both boys and girls belong. This organization has been instrumental in keeping the athletics on a business-like basis, and supports the teams by money taken in at the games. In the second place, Maury has as its Athletic Director a man of high morals. and one who is well fitted to look after the teams of the school, Mr. l.. Northrop. He has taught the boys that the referee rules, regardless, and that they must play the game fairly and cleanly. Mr. Northrop deserves a great deal of credit for producing out of raw material a championship team in all lines of athletics in which they participated. In the third place, the success of our teams has been due very largely to the fact that we have school spirit in Maury at last. The student body has begun to take interest in ath- letics. and have cheered their team on to victory at all home games. 207 3 -1 E I- 1. Z .- A Ln K ..,I,v-1 4, A-. . 1nI,,.,.,r. .. H THE MINSTREL SHOW PRESENTED BY THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MATINEE AND NIGHT, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918 PRESTON WHITE RIIIIERT YAI-'FEI' JACK BLALOCR IFREII BELL SAM GLAZIER GEORGE ,IACOII HARRY OLSON PACE B ULLOC R GEORGE VVILLIAMS NORMAN LACY FRI-:u BONNEY CONRAD LITTLE HARRY BUSRY .I'IARX'EY TEASLI-:Y THE CAST SHELTON FENTRESS MALLORY CANNON HUGH BUTLER CHARLES CAKE EDWIN BERRYMAN PHIL GOODMAN HELEN DERRICKSON DOROTHEA PRINCE LEIGHNORIA POND . ESTER FISHER THELMA TARRELL BESSIE ROSENBURG BLANCHE SAUNDERS PIILDA BUTLER PROPERTY MANAGERS ALBERT LA ITAUCHER STEVE SELLINGER DIRECTORS PROP. L. J. NORTHROP PROP. VVILLIAM H. JONES Mlss MARGARET IJAIRER, Pianist M lfnuT1m1.l. S N APS Hors f-55, 'fix-,Q ,QF 15' 11 lx ,- UN ,- 1 L, '1 i E ..-I K L-.1 I-' FCEM MMS The Football Team OFFICERS ll.-XNIIH. I.. 'I'HR.'XSIlFR ..... .,......,..,...,,. , ,. TIIEOIJURIC PENZOLD ,,,,...., I.Ol'IS -I. NORTIIRUP ........ ..........,...,.......... THE TEAM IIXNIICL 'l'1m.xsm:N lilfmmczrz Tll.1.1cx' fil:.xx'suN l1:uN1xmNrsElc Enwm l'1:.xT1' Rl'I1lll.l'H S.xNmcles I.r:lc:uTuN HARRI-11.1. H!cNm-:1esuN IIEIDRICK llxmu' Suu-11m XYERNON Ilmcmn XVHITTI-:N II.xsTlNc:s Gunnar: W1l.1.lAms -IUIIN Eucv FURICI-IS'l' SMITH liuun-1 HEATH 213 ...JL W5 5 .....,.C'ufv!aiu .,,..Jlla1u1g1z'r ..........C'uarlz I BASEBALL SNAPS HOTS . , . M afpwwgvxwpf' 1 -sszuwwws BHSEBHLL 1 ASE The Baseball TCEIIT1, .IHHX l'. llUl,l,,XND, ,IR liliillilllz R. -l.XLOl5 ...........,. LOUIS -1. XURTHROI' ...... OFFICERS THE TEAM .X1w:1.lu-:wr Iimwqlxs 'IUIIN P. llul.l..XNlr, JR. KUNALII XYAl.liliR T T llrzunmu-3 I 1-:N zum FRANCIS Hom Glcuumz xYII.l.IAM34 .Xlcvluzu W11,r.m:x1s QAH.-XRLES XYANYTI-Ili IflmNc'ls N121-3 ALVIN FULLER GEORGE .IAC011 Howmen Hou..-xxn ZI7 X. 1? T: 2 6 is Q M i '-'lg-I J 1918 ........,C'upIuiu JUKIIIIIIIPI' Com' 11 i The Commodore Baseball Team of 7 .. INCH the Baseball season just opened when the Commonouic FJYFNJYP 1 uri -- fl '- 'Q ,p yy went to tie punisiers, no recoid o tie team is gnen, although the outlook for a championship team was never i brighter. The season opened with the team in a handicapped condition, for it was captainless. but it quickly overcame this foam..-it difficulty by electing P. Holland to the position. He has proven that he was worthy of the position, and such men will always be remembered. Athletic Director Northrop had worked very hard and pre- pared the team for its opening game, which was a decided victory over Portsmouth High. The season opened formally when Mayor Mayo tossed out the first ball. The Commodores donned their new uniforms for this game, which the .Xthletic Association was able to buy out of funds raised hy the presentation of the annual Minstrel Show. Of the games thus far played, no member of the team deserves special mention, for they all have played unusually well. 218 Www if Wi! I 5 I 031450 7 , , ff ff V ff. PM 4 ff ffff W ' 'X X tj! 1 f 'ax ffffff f f fffmfb ff ff ff ffwffzffwff f f+ XJNQX ff! V, Q'ffffffXffff x Q .!'i 'P isis sal ig-eg 'S' F l 'Y LL W E K Q f x f M H O BRN BaslQetfBall Team, 1918 OFFICERS k'H.Xlil.liS ll. l!.Xl.lf0UK ,.,., ,,,,,,AA.,A.A,,..,,., .....,, 4 ' frffiuizz und Jllllltljlfl' MXRI. IWTRSIZICRKI ..,..,,.,,,.,.. ,,....,,. . I.v.v1'.vlm1l pllmulgnr IJCXYIS bl. XUNTIIRUI' ....,, A,.,,..,.,,......,.,, .,..,....,. ..,,............, L ' 1 71,511 THE TEAM l'lI.XKl.l-IS Il. H.Xl.lflll'R S'l+:x'1c S1':l.l.lxmc1: Su1cl.1'4mx l'tliN'l'l!liSS l..xwl:l1:xm'l-1 S1'rx1Nlek I Imxwlm I Iul,l..xNn lJ.xNl1f.1, I'-IYI-ll. 221 61-he Commodore of JSE' tilglvi W-3 If 'E A D in Q i BaslQetfBall Team UCH more interest than usual was manifested in the Basket- Ball Team this year, and, out of a group of inexperienced players, Coach Northrop rounded out an excellent team. Charles Balfour handled the positions of captain and mana- get and deserves a great deal of praise for his ettorts and the victories which The Commodores had. Although our team did not win the championship, it was one of which any school might he proud, for the hoys played hard and fairly. Victory does not necessarily mean that the victor is the better team, but the losers may have played in hard luck, and this was the case of the Basket-Ball Team. XVe sincerely extend to Steve Sellinger our best wishes for his team of next year. 222 lSAs1u-:T- BALI. Smxvsnors 51-he Commodore Scream, holloa M-a-u-r-y. Are we in it? Well, I guess! Maury High School-M. H. . yell, Cry, Hoomalacka. Boomalacka. Bow, Wow, Wow! Chickalacka. Chickalacka. C Boomalacka, Chickalacka! Maury High School Varsity. tStart slowly, gradually inc M-a-u-r-y, M-a-u-r-y, M-a-u+r?y, !Whistle! High School! Ra, Ra, Rah, Rah School Yells The Orange and Blue shall wave on high This game we'll win to-day or die. Rah, Rah, O Maury, Maury! Rah, Rah, O Maury, Maury! S. Rah, Rah, O .Maury-Rah! Rah! Rah! Genock ! Hullabaloo, Genock, Hullabaloo, Genock, Genock! Wah-he, VVah-he! Look at the team! Look at the team! Look at the Maury High School Team! Ki-yi-yi ! Ki-yi-yi ! Hold 'em, hc Maury High. how, Chow, Chow! Who are we? :ld 'em, :Xkalacha Ching, Akalacha Chow! Akalacha Ching, Ching, Chow, Chow, Chow! Rip, Rah, Res! Rip, Rah, Res! Maury High School-M. H. S. He's a peach, He's a dream, He's the ca tain of our team, I3 reasel Here's to you, Champion of the Orange and Blue. One, two, three, four, Who are we for? Maury High. ! Gehe, Geha, Gehe, ha, ha! Team! Team! Team! Team! Team! Team! 224 i School Songs O RANGE AN D BLUE HURRAH FOR MAURY HIGH U nrd.r bv lleufj' Sfllueer IW. 11. -S., 1906 IV d-I by A7f'V f-Y Rffllfff. IW. H- S-, 1918 1 Hurrah for Maury High, my boys, Near Elizabeth's famous waters There stands our Maury High, And its worthy sons and daughters In sorrow bid good-byeg Tho' its halls we may not visit, Our spirits will be true, And our memories will be loyal To the Orange and the Blue. II Through the four long years of school life, lu our noble teachers' care. We have fought with many a problem, :Xml have won the laurels fair, But no matter where you'll Iind us, Our spirits will be true, And our memories will be loyal To the Orange and the Blue. MALI RY 1 There's a song that lills the air, Maury High School, You can hear it everywhere, Maury High School: lirom Main Street to City Park, ln the day or in the dark, You can hear the echo, bark! Maury High School. III ln the field or at our books, Maury High Schoolg It is plain to him who looks, Maury High School: That we're studious and fleet. That we never brook defeat. That we're pretty hard to beat, Maury High School. Hurrah, hurrah! Hurrah for Maury High, my boys, Hurrah, hurrah! We give three cheers for Maury High, And let her colors always Hy, Through all our years we'll love Old Maury High. Hurrah for Maury High, my boys, Hurrah. hurrah! Hurrah for Maury High, my boys, Hurrah, hurrah! We'll do our best and show our spirit, And let all know that we are in it, So hurrah! three cheers for dear Old Maury High. nah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah! MAURY HIGH! MAURY HIGH! MAURY HIGH! HIGH SCHOOL II Oh, it's hard to put us down, Maury High Schoolg .-Xnd we're known all over town, Maury High Schoolg For our colors good and true. Orange bright and royal blue, XVe defend right through and through, Maury High School. IV When we graduate at last. Maury High School, And the work and play are past, Maury High Schoolg We'll come back and shout again, Till the hills repeat the strain, For the school without a stain. Maury High School. Cuoims: Then we'll sing to the praises of our school, And never for a minute Yes. we'll singg Will we forget we're in it. And we'll up with a cheer for our school, So hurrah! three hearty cheers Make it ringg For Maury High School. ' inf I e X ' 1 411 Q ,J o od ' 6 Ou or I 0 Up Q -., 0 - Ny 'ew 0 0 Q1 ' 0 0 002 o to 0 o 0 ,, o i Q 0 0 o o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 6- W I I-1 out-ri Mother: llow is it tlmt you stzmrl so much lowe in xo me it oml quarter than in tlle lirst P Son: C Jli, everytliing is lllZlI'liCtl clown after tlle lio it l'll'lClltlf ln wllzlt course cloes your son grzuluatef l'lltllCl'I ln tlie course ol time. from the looks o 'l'etlrly loves to speml :1 plenszmt ln XYitl1 pretty lzuly frienilsg But all 1. the girls are getting sour, l or tllztt is all lie spemls. Yr 'rms l2.xsicn.x1,1, tiltxmlc l,l'lClIl'I 'lll1:lt's lfrecl over tliere. ln Z1 little while he ll lie o mes Nl U Piitm l ' ' llen . ., . .i . , tus is so sun . Lives of Seniors ull remiml us llle slioultl strive to clo our lmes ' Xml, clepztrting. leave llellllltl its Notebooks that will lielp the rest 226 f llllllxs Mrs. Neighbors: They tell me your son is on the Maury football eleven. Mrs. Malaprop: Yes, indeed. Mrs. Neighbors: Do you know what position he plays P Mrs. Malaprop: .rXin't quite sure, but I think he is one of the draw- backs. EVIDENCE Kathleen: I think that Charles the First was crazy. Marion: Well, he certainly lost his head. Lives of football men all remind us That they write their names in blood. And, departing. leave behind them Half their faces in the mud. DIED EoR TIIE UNION Sergeant: 'Ey there! XrVhere are you going? 'The absent-minded beggar twho had climbed out of the trenchj : 'Oly Jiminy! when that bloomin' shell w'istled over'ead Hi thought it was twelve o'clock. TIIE DENTIST ' A dentist's ways are very rough- He keeps you wondering still To hnd your month is big enough To hold a rolling-mill. HEARD IN TIIE 'l'RENCIIEs You're a bloomin' fine soldier! 'lfre's me taught you all I know, an you stand there an' don't know IlOtlllll,.U Julian: The last day of the holidays I saw you out driving with a girl. You appeared to have only one arm: is that all you have F Turner: Oh, no, the other arm was around somewhere. 227 . . . . . ,, , .,,,., ., :.,... . ,W .mas-f.. , Miss Leggett: Who laughed out loud? Rat Qmeeklyb : I did, but I didn't mean to. Miss L.: Didn't mean to P Rat : No'nig I laughed up my sleeve and didn't know it had a hole at the elbow. . Senior: VVhere have I seen your face before P Freshman: Right where it is now. A LITTLE IQISSING an A little kissing now and then ls why we have the married men: A little kissing, too, of course, Is why we have the quick divorce, A little kissing on the sly ls better, then, than by and by, A little kiss brings a world of joy 'l'o the maid who's kissed a High School boy. Now, this is hard luck, said Snitz as he looked at The l irgi1zian in disgust. XVhat's the matter now P asked VVillie Adsit. This is the first time I've had my name in The Virgillian, and they've spelled it Snootz. She: You don't love me any longer. He: Love you! Why, to me you are as sweet as sugar, and twice as dear. After many inquiries on the part of many COMMODORE reporters, they have at last found out why Mr. Cannonls head is bald. It appears that while at college, when a difficult problem confronted him, he had a way of pulling on his hair, until one day he had a very dilhcnlt proposition, and, not being able to solve it rapidly with the hair on his head, he pulled it out. 228 Surely it's a funny thing that when Cupid hits his mark he generally Mrs. it. He kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolic: But now he's been sick a week, They say it's painter's colicf' VVillie : I wish I could read your thoughts. Kathleen: So do I: but, goodness knows, I've tried to help you all I Could. .-X newly made captain, during a skirmish in France, makes the follow- ing report: Captain, said the first sergeant, we are completely out of ammuni- tion. ' 'l'hen cease tiring, replied the captain coolly. VVAR l2coNoMY lfirst Subway Director: VVe will have to provide more seats. Second Subway Director: Simply have tl1e 'Star-Spangled Banner' played. She: XVhy do they call the football a gridiron ? lflez Because Maury first warms up on it and then makes it hot for their opponents. Teacher, may I retire? I have stuck a splinter under my nail and can't get it out. Teacher: How did it happen? Have you been scratching your head ? Miss R. fin geography classj: Miss G.. what have you learned this year? Miss Newly Engaged Cdreamilyil: I've learned that we live for others and not for ourselves. 229 Teacher: What is a pedagogue P Bright Rat : I know. It is a strange monster, half man and half horse. Dr. Stringfellow: How would you go about keeping your mind in Zl ' ' Y! good condition? Terrified pupil: Just keep it out of a had condition. VVhich do you prefer, teaching or attending class P I prefer attending class. because it is more pleasant to sleep yourself than to talk to a room full of sleeping pupils. Some queer definitions were found on the Math examination: Parallel lines are lines that can never meet until they come together. 'l'hings that are equal to each other are equal to anything else. A circle is a round, straight line with a hole in the middle. ' Fustomer: Are you sure you'll have my taxi at the house on time P Garage Owner: Certainly: don't you know that there is nothing surer than death and taxis P If a lirooklet is a little brook. and a bootlet is a little boot, is a Hamlet a little Ham? lfreshnian fcoming from English Classl: l'ni so hot that prepositions are running down all over me. A well-known doctor in the medical department received the following note: HljEAR DocToR: My mother-in-law is at deaths door. Please hurry over and see if you can pull her throughf' 'l'imid Old Lady: Officer, could you see me across the street P Policeman: Sure: I've got as good eyesight as any man on the force. 230 - . at -i..,, , . a Rev. jones tto Sunday-School Classj : I saw a little boy cut off a cat's tail yesterday. Can any of you tell me why it was wrong to do such a thing ? Willie: 'Cause the Bible says, 'What God has joined together let no man put asunder'. Mother Cat lunchjz Yes, darling, these little sardines are sometimes eaten by the larger fish. Mabel Hive yearsl: But, Mamma, how do they get the cans open? Patient: Say, that isn't the tooth I want pulled. Dentist: Never mind, l'm coming to it. Young Lady Qtrying on hatl : Ts my hat on straight ? Milliner: No: one eye shows. lflubdub: You women are mighty slow. During the time it took you to select your hat I went out and made 35200. Mrs. Flubdub: 'Tm so glad, dear. You'll need it. ' Tommy: XVhat is it they call a pessimist. Pa ? Pa: A pessimist, my son, is a fish that thinks there is a hook in every worm. Math Teacher: To what geometrical Figure is a circle reduced to get the area P Bright Pupil: To Pie. Teacher: Mary, what is the English lesson to-day F Mary: The infliction of verbs. ' P Teacher: VVhat is the largest city on the Rhine Pupil: Perfume CCologne.l Mr. W. Qexplaining electricitylz Now, girls, none of you have any attraction for me. 231 I l r1 O modoref Teacher: Correct the sentence, 'The liquor what the man bought was soon drunk'. - Bright Pupil: The man what bought the liquor was soon drunk. Miss R.: What is a goatee P Miss I.. M.: A young goat. Miss Jones: Do you like classical music P Mr. Jones: No, I don't. I like instrumental. R. C.: 'The Merchant of Venice' will be at the Opera I-louse to- morrow night. IX. Z.: XVhat in the world is he going to sell at the Opera House to-morrow night P I.atin accent um to date: If the Jeanut is lone, accent the ante meanut: 6 otherwise, accent the peanut. Miss L. fin aritluneticl 2 What is meant by the stock market P Oh, that is the place where they buy and sell cattle. Annie: Have you had the sore throat yet P Sue: No, I had that last term. Fourth Grade Pupil: How am I to find the number of feet in this room P Teacher: To hurl the number of feet in any room, multiply the room by the number of feet and the product will be the result. joseph: Papa, did Solomon have seven hundred wives P Father: I believe he did, my son. joseph: VV:-:ll, he was the man who said. 'Give me liberty or give me deathf wasn't he P 232 - : C o r The Honor Roll of Maury When the United States entered the World War and volunteers were asked for, it seemed that the patriotic Maury Alumni could not get to the recruiting booths fast enough. It can he said with all assurance that more former Norfolk High School men are in the service than from any other high school in the State. Many of them are ohicers, some commissioned, others non-commissioned. The Faculty and the Student llody feel unusually proud of its Honor Roll: nay, the entire city appreciates the patriotic way in which so many of the former students have oh'ered their services to the country in the present crisis. The list is hy no means complete. as an authentic one could not he ohtained. The Service Flag, which floats with Old Glory on our Hag pole. is only a small way of showing our appreciation, and showing that we honor them. We should do more. resolve to show some one on the Honor Roll that we are proud of him. Let each of us llernian A. .-Xllyn, Ijvialmuzni XYilliam liew Ilarron lf. lllack ll. Colmore Bradford, Captain Richard C. Conpland, liirxl ljcntemrnt .Xrmistead M. Doliie john W. Downer, Major lien Goodman. First l-ie1ftv1muf .Xlhert XV. Jacobson j. Sunnnerlleld Jenkins, 1.it'llfCIltUlf Raymond L. Meredith, .S'm'ond l.ieuIv11 Frank M. Mitchell, I.lL'Hft'lIllIIf joe Ossen .Xlfred D. Page, Lifllffllllllf Victor Parks, First Ijcutvnont Ernest C. Porter, l.icutvnanf S. Fielding Robinson, l.iruh'nonf ll. li. Saul L. C. Shepherd, Lieutenant NV. H. VVales Peter VVright Hugh E. llrown J. VVillard lronmonger Ullf Charles E. jenkins P. lt. Wilkes, .S'ccond I.icuIvnant James Yeager James M. Bain, Captain Walter ll. liahcock Solomon Bennett Fivel Berman Holton C. Bond Arthur L. Brown Cornelius H. llull, Iii:-.vt Licult John Cahill, Ifirsf Lieulcnoui Martin Cahill, Iiirsf 1-ll'llfl'lll1llf Lewis Causey, Corporal Norman S. Clihorne Flagg Corner Harold Davis Ralph Dawson George W. Degge, Svryczizzf Ralph Derrickson L. Berry Dodson. Corporal l.Vilson Dodson Edward L. Foster, lieutenant S. Harrell lierehee, Corporal 233 'llllll ,L 5 W. A. Garlette William F. Gofhgon Lewis Harrell, Corporal Mac Henderson Harold Hudgins ' Clyde H. jacob, First Lieutenant Ike Jacobson John Willis Hubert Jordon Price Mackensy Sidney McCaleb Allen H. Moore, First Lieutenant Charles J. Moore, Second Lieutenant John C. Nelson, First Lieutenant William C. Pender Woodson Pollard Thomas M. Rives, Captain Barnard Spigel Albert D. Stern, Lieutenant Floyd S. Sumner T. H. Stiff George D. Vanture Logan D. Veazey Charles S. Vllillcox Richard Alfriend, Second Lieutenant Ryland T. Capps Forrest Cathey, Sergeant James O. Cliborne jacob Comess John Cox Wilmer Dennis Robert R. Hancox Randolph Macon, Sergeant-Major John P. Nimmo E. B. Truitt Claude M. Bain, Lieutenant John S. Barnard Edgar Beach Monroe Black Garland Cake Henry Dadmun Paul S. Denison Leslie B. Derby j. Cranberry Dizon Robert A. Dodson, Corporal R. S. Dodson, Captain J. Flemming Feuerstein Carrington Galt Channing Henderson Harvey Hill Ellis Hilton Sidney W. Ironmonger, Sergeant Coleman jenkins, Captain R. C. Mapp Richmond Maury Henry C. Meredith, First Lieutenant W. L. Nelms J-unius Peake, Lieutenant Kenneth Purdie, Captain Walter Rosenberg Eugene Shepherd George Storminger W. H. McKenney, Corporal Kenneth jones Joseph Stevens CDied January, 19181 Farant Todd Douglas Tucker W. Harrison White H. Luske Wilkes Lucius Wilkes James M. Wolcott Herman L. Wright Leslie Adams H. Angus Avery Allen Burke W. Kenton Cason Julian Cooper William Corey P. F. P. Gatling. Sergeant James Graham Arthur Hall Guy Hoskins 234 Earl Hodges Richard M. Hodges Herbert Jordan Sam A. Murray Vernon Myers E. B. Nelms lfrank Pace Dave Silverman Hubert Van Ruskirk Cecil Whichard Henry M. Kaufman Harold Hudgins, Firsl Lieutenant Ralph Beard J. H. Bruckshaw Raymond H. Bruns Maury NV. Roykin, Junior I.icutr'nant Allan Cook Lewis M. Cooper. Junior Lieutenant Lee S. Goldsmith Raymond G. Gray Walter Hall, Ensign Holmes Hix Walter O. House J. Edwin Jones Kenneth Jones W. H. McKenney Vincent Murphy, Senior I.if'ulz'nant Walter D. Nye Robert Orr Fred J. Peterson Louis S. Philhower Edwin Pitts Ernest L. Posey, Lieutenant J. Darden Rives, Junior Livntvnant Walter Swingley R. 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N--an -4 l -A f E' Av 4 ,Ming 4' tiiss' 'I ' Q ' A4 14 1 A sk 5 l Ag M as-L T Aw 1 A. dwg' A .Rf 1 A 4 42' ,qu Q. ,I Y 'N ,ns 'Pri' EQ mt 5. -9','.-gAi - '- . 'f . rx' 1, -LQ-l' KLQJLQTE-gM.'j' .Vf-9 . A'g'Q! 7:'l z'A'.. -1, ...V-pp --Inu V ' - lv rl-'1,...' ' . ' . ff ' ' -.af V f'5Vy.,3rVj 'FE-j.--: 3 'HT' iff V -'J'-Wilr il: A L- if: ' ii -'l .V'1Z'q 'f . f-M- ,f ' ' ' W LTP 5 fiffilfgf' 5 51 V ' R V: u?M! -71 . -.- A - 5 H-'53 '73-' LQ ,-L g, 2' Zffraii -1 .- riif. 1 fi Q -. -fr. ' ga- - '? F3 , - 'g'a. 7iTV.f- 1 V k' if - f 'W . .nf ...- W, J .. . A25 . ll . .. -Rmraml. M 'L Y n U I u I 4 W 3 X W 1 w r ll M, X ' 1 ' U D, Hi I x w,f,.3GiQ'f A va '.' if -4' n 1 W ? '6Q ,,f u A Q! EEHTIS M C W l I The Tlzmgy Tau Like- They're here, Madam, waiting for you. We're continually in the market for the New things, the Best things, all the CGTHINCIS You LIKFZ,H bringing them to the Woman's Store-Youk SToRE-for you to see, admire, own. ffl' always' fl pfefzrure fe Mew them AMES 81 BROWNLEY INCURPORATED The U,0llld7llJ Store zz 224 GRANIIY STRRIWI' NoRFoI.K, VIRGINIA SQJUALITT- hacked by superior service and fair prices, has built the Great Furniture Store of the Willis-Smith-Crawll co. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL SYSTEM The Citizens Bank OF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ssets Over 361100, 000 ' ,N -5 2 ref-f-ri gs 'MEM :Wu 1 askin.: f - i 'l X ifnfxr, X Large or Small Accounts Invited Officers: TENCII F. TILGIIMAN ---- President XYll.l.IAiNl LEIGII YVILLIAMS. Vicc-Prcsidcnt NORMAN BELL -------- Cashier D. YV. JORDAN ---- Assistn11LCasi1icr M. li. LANGIIORNE - - Assistant Cashier NORFOLK'S OLDEST, LARGEST and BEST JEWELRY STORE SPECIALIZING IN , Diamonds Watches Cut Glass Silverware jewelry and China The only jewelry store 'ln Norfolk selling Victrolas and Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs on terms to suit Born 1847-Still Growing Your Patronage Solicited Mail Orders Filled Paul-Gale-Greenwood Co. INCORPORATED Largest Jewelry Store in the South GRANBY STREET AT CITY HALL AVE. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA M N A ICE CREAM Will it be a cold reception where Montauk Ice Cream is served ? Give us the pleasure of serving you the best on the market. The only Modern and Sani- tary Plant in Norfolk. Daily inspection invited. PHONE ANY TIME FOR ANY QUANTITY AND WE WILL GLADLY FILL YOUR ORDER ICE CREAM BOUSH STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TELEPIIONES 891 AND 6124- Norfolk oal and Ice Co. INCORPORATED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Ice, Coal and VV ood Pocahontas .Steam Coal A SPECIALTY MAIN OFFICE DOWN-TOWN OFFICE Front Storm-I, Atlantic City Ward Cor. Plumv and Atlantic Sirvot NORFOLK, VIRGINIA CRYSTAL ,LAUNDRY Pleases 8,000 Customers Every Week LET Us PLEASE You PATRONIZE OUR DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT WAGON S EVERYWHERE PHONES 217-218 224 TO 232 CIIURCII STREET Quality Eco y PHILLIP LEVY 81 CO LARGEST Home Furnishers IN THE SOUTH CASH OR CREDIT ORE GRA JENKINS' PAINT AND OIL CO. Better Paint asain O OLK, VI G Compliments of T. S. Southgate Sc Co. N111'fm11k, Va. Wilmington. N. C. Charleston, S. C. CADILLAC EIGHT Wrenn Nlotor Car Co. lnnurporutc-rl DI S'l'RI B UTU R S . 1 : ' Q , us-1s u..i.m bt f NORFOLK, vmG1N1A . . Conlplimenfs of C. A. Nash Sc Son Building Materizll NORFOLK VIRGINIA JOHN 0. CRIIIER Suvin s Bank of Norfolk Qi? Phone' 2376 Grid 01' the Cleaner Offius-rs: GEORGE WV. HEY - - - Prm-sinh-nl TIIOS. H. NVILLCOX, XIIUD-l,I'l'BIlIl'l'lf YV. H. S'I'l'IRI.ING ---- Cm-uhivr IC. IV. BICRARD - - Asst. Cushiur . Our f,ll8I'1-lllt00 goes VVIIII nvvry gg? ' Qurnu-nt If spots return tha-y bm-Ionyi to 214, brunlxy ht. ns. Nu removal, nu NOIlI Ul,K, VIRGINIA clmrgiv Be-Her Wurk Better Service Swiss Fanlily Laundr INCOIil'0RA'I'I'IIl Phones IISI4 and 2955 NORFOLK STEAM LAUNDRY Best Since 1871 PHONE 309 PHONE 285 BEN. s. JOYNES D. B. fPA'l'5 JOYNES Joynes Tlre Co. Compfimem G00a'rz'efz Tires, Tubes ,j and Tire ffcfessaries Li njk VULCANIZING R Ph e 74 527 TO THE YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF MA UKT HIGH Uzer Complzkfzefzts C. H. DIGGS Foreman-Derricligg2RATXeneer Company MANUFACTURERS OF Fruit- Truck-Packages' and Veneefs ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. NORFOLK, VA. THE Norfolk ational Bank NORFOLK. VIRGINIA CAPITAL ----- S 1,000,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - 790,000.00 RESOURCES ----- 15,000,000.00 WE OFFER ONLY WHAT WE ARE PREPARED T0 GIVE- W. A. GODWIN. President A. B. SCHWARZKOFF, Vice-President and Cashier J. B. DEY. Jr., Assistant Cashier C. S, WI-IITEHURST, Assistant Cashier I. I. VAN PATTEN, Jr., Assistant Cashier W. B. BALDWIN R. W. DENBY IINSURANCE DEPARTMENTJ R. F. BALDWIN BALDWI BROTHERS Real Estate Rental Agents Insurance Investments TELEPHONES 1113-1114 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE EXCHANGE 5850 J. L. Whitehurst STAPLE AND FANCY E. C. MOULTON Musical Instruments Strings, Etc. Groceries Fresh Meats and Vegetables Expert Repair Work on All String Instruments 601 BOTETOURT Sr., Con. YORK Sr. NORFOLK, VA. PHONE 938 407 GRANBY ST. Rudolphi 81 Wallace, Inc. EXCLUSIVELY Fine Tailoring 201 E. CITY HALL AVE. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 1830 FOR MEN 1918 Randolph-Macon College ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An Institution that stands for .Genuine Scholarship, Manly Character, Christian Prine ciples, and offers to its students the highest grade of education at the least cost. Located in the heart of historic Virginia. the birthplace of Patrick .Henry and. Henry Cl-ay, sixteen miles from Richmond, with elec- tric car and railroad service hourly. Modern Dormitozjies equipped with up- to-date horne conveniences, such as steam heat, electric lights and shower baths. 4Preparee Mentor the study of Law, Medi- cine, Apslled Sciences and the Ministry. Confers t e degrees of B. S., A. B., and A. M. Strong Faculty. All students. especially first-year men, given personal attention by full professors. Write .us now about your son who is planning to enter college next year R. E. BLACKWELL, A. M., LL. D. President S. C. HATCHER, D. D. Vice-President and Secretary- Treasurer The Saks Store Male Outfitters Vis Young Men's Suits A SPECIALTY alle 230-232 MAIN STREET NORFOLK. VA. Siorekeeping T 0-da I5 More Ybzm Just Selling Goods fill Baeli 21 hunmlreil years ago storekeeping was an entirely llitlerent proposition from what it is to- vlay-then it was silnply barter anil trznle with llll'I't'llEllliZ and eustoiner, eaeh trying to get the hetter ot' the other, anvl it woulcl be only stating a Inet to say that they both trieml to eheat. l1lThe sum-eessl'ul store ol' to-ilay is the one that gives Serviee as well as distributes llll'I'l'lltllltllS0, beeause Serviee in its various IAUTIIIS has eonie to nn-an a lot to those who do the buying. 'll You l'eel the Serviee the lnolnent you enter our iloors in the eorilial weleonie you reeeivel you are impressed with it as the eourteous salesperson attennls to your wants: you appreeiate it in the quiekness with whieh your purehases are mlelivereml to your hoine. ill lt is our Store Serviee that teaehes knitting to those who purehase yarns, that makes up the pretty hows in the ribbon vlepartinent, that makes the neeessary alterations in the garments which you seleet, that takes eare ot' your t'urs during the sunnner lnonths, that fits gloves to your hanmls ancl shoes to your feet, anvl hunmlrevls ol' other sorts ol' Serviee whieh your Granclinother never elreanneml ot' getting when she went to the store to tramlev-it is because we reeognize our re- sponsibilities anrl obligations to our eustoniers that we are giving our elosest attention to Servieo. ill Serviee has llltltlii this store your Mother's store. We hope that it will be yours. iller, Rhoads 81 Swartz NORFOLK, VIRGINIA THE WEDDING PRESENT STORE MINUTE FROM MAIN STREET STUDENTS are Always Welcome To use our wonderful stock of books as a reference library, to make the store their down-town meeting place, and to use our phones, desks, typewriters and stationery LET Us FRAME YOUR DIPLOMA Let Nusbaum Do Your Engraving NUSBAUM'S 219-221 GRANBY STREET, CORNER BROOK AVE., OPPOSITE THE MONTICELLO HOTEL PHONE 1060 D WF SPECIALIZE IN THE NEWEST STYLES OF ' Gon5Dl:,B09HAl!'l3'U Gs DSAIDJIOHEIURNISHIN Clothes, Hats and OUR SPECIALTIES , for High-School SZ Iks Lads and College Dress Goods Men and Accessories Rugs Lace Curtains Household Needs ALWAYS BEST VALUES Burk 8: Company The Daylzght Store 216 MAIN STREET t It w. w. LEE GEORGE E. ELLIS Attractive Models GEORGE School Girls Ciltlnxisi - PRICES FROM T if'-9' 'I 31.50 to 956.50 ww Wi' I RANBX SIRPI-T NORFOIK VA PHONE 706 1 h C ANIPSTI- LLA ROAD Compliments of COBURN MOTOR CAR CO. RICHMOND OFFICE: 1217-ISHS W. BROAD STREET COBURN BUILDING NORFOLK, VIRGINIA WE WELCOME MAIL ORDERS MANUFACTURERS OF Old School BRAND GARMENTS Allteelhimllge 317-319 CHURCH ST.. Thru to Cumberland 537, f The young woman's de- IQ light in school or out -Xl? 0ld School Middy Blouse l and Mlrlrly Suits Made Right, Fit Right, Feel l Right, Trimmed Right, Prices I Right, All Right. X. WX 52 . ' All white with white or navy Gal- atea Collars at 59c. With fast-color Navy Serge Collars at 85c. Hats Trimmed Free, Garments Altered Free SAY IT WITH FLOWERS I FLURIST no onuav sv. Klxll. VI. NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH Florist Flowers by wire to any city in the United States or Canada The Sealboamrcdl Nattiomall amllss NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Comparative Resources : November 20, 1911 ---- S 593,287.22 November 20, 1914 - - 2,114,602.93 November 20, 1917 ---- 4,650,420.'78 Six Years' Growth The growth of our business demonstrates that we know how to care for the wants of our customers G. SERPELL, Chairman of the Board W. T. OLD H. T. CAMPBELL ABNER S. POPE W. P. WHALEY President Vice-President Cashier Asst. Cashier DUNSTON'S YOUNG MEIN'S Clothiers, Tailors and Furnishers .115 Phones 4211-6123 HITT E1 BROWN Electrical Contractors L-e -ii'-. E' 2 5 Eaiggg Fi? s a Electrical Appliances for the home 438 Main St., Cor. Talbot Norfolk, Virginia 437 Granby st. NORFOLK, vA. No Man's Landn Over the Topn Every Maury High School graduate is just as patriotic as our loyal brothers who are in the trenches, over theren, fighting for the pres- ervation of our homes and for world democracy. There is no word that thrills the soul like the word Home. There is no lace in this section where a real Home can be established better than in Larch- mont. Preaent prices of lots, S750 each, on monthly payment plan if desired Bellamy 5' Hough GENERAL AGENTS 201 plume Street Norfolk, Va. SEE A- GOODRICH If it is anything in BICYCLES Phone 2674 525 Granby Sl. Norfolh, Va. BUY S oe AND BE PLEASED S WalhfO ver 141 Granby St., Cor. Plume 54 Norfolk, va. G. Burrow, Marlin 81 Co. A PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FOUNDED ON Safety, Quality, Promptness With us the filling of a prescription is a science-a separate and dis- tinct branch of the business, con- ducted by the most competent and expert registered pharmacists- men who are employed for this purpose only and who are not allowed to do anything else. Your prescription is compounded of the best drugs money can buy- absolutely in accordance with your doctor's order-promptly but not hurriedly. ' FOUR S TORES BURROW, MARTIN 8: CO., 414 Main St MARTIN'S PHARMACY, 265 Granby St CHURCH STREET BRANCH, 241 Church St. GHENT BRANCH, York and Botetourt Sts 0'NEILL-BARRY C0., Inc. Athletic Oubitters 211 and 215 Main Street NORFOLK. VA. Baseball, Football, Tennis and Golf Supplies, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Rifles, Pistols and Ammunition, Kodaks and Photographic Supplies, Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries Distributors for Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Everything for the sportsman Mail orders given special attention SPORISMAN'S HEADQUARTERS Compliments of HERBERT H. CORY 8z Co. Incorporated 29 Campbell's Wharf NORFOLK :: VIRGINIA OUR NEW STORE WASHINGTON STREET CORNER MONTICELLO AVENUE Norfolk Hardware Co. Incorporated D. PENDER, President HARRY B. PRICE, Secretary Keen Kutter Tools and Cutlery El GUNS AND AMMUNITION BUSINESS EOLLEGE -Q nNcoRPoRATED,, N A School 53? of the Highest Grade soo STUDENTS iii DAVIS-WAGNER. Catalogue Free , Davis-Wagner Business College II-4 West City Hall Avenue NORFOLK, VA. COMMINGS 1 s THE TASTE THAT TELL Ih N 4743 C t ly d Lt H ll A NORFOLK. VA. Baggage of Quality Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Leather Novelties Norfolk Trunk Factory Leading Hatters Newest Style Hats for Men and Boys. New Line Neck- ties and Belts Shirts Underwear Socks Collars Neckties, etc. You will need something new for Spring Wear SEE US Walter J. Simmons Co. Incorporated 307 GRANBY ST. 433 MAIN ST. 149 GRANBY STREET clo Fergusson-I.ilienfeld- Lightfoot Corporation All the Records All th Time VICTOR VICTROLAS in every style and finish OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10:30 U wise ye would be, ye would take time by the forelock- Clean up your cellar bin, and let IOHNS BROS. put your winter COAL in RB' W - .lx JOHNS BROS. INCORPORATED 514 Wooms AVENUE NORFOLK :: VIRGINIA DOBIE Sz BELL The Seaboard Insurance Agency Fire Marine Casualty INSURANCE SURETY AND FIDELITY BONDS PHONE 5258 AND 596 227 PLUME ST. iNext to Post Officel The Marine Bank ' OF NORFOLK, VA. Capital - - - - S220,000.00 Surplus ---- - - 110,100.00 Undivided Profits - - - 40,000.00 4W Paid on Interest Account R. C. TAYLOR, JR. - - - President R. CORNELIUS TAYLOR - - Cashier The House of GA LE -F ORD More Maury High School Boys and Girls wear Watches from GALE-F ORD than from any other store in Norfolk GALE-F ORD CO. INCORPORATED 229 GRANBY STREET jewelry, Watches, Diamonds Repairing Done by Experts The ARCO IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Young MEWJS Clothes We make a specialty of those styles that appeal to the young man with red blood-College and High School boys. Every suit of consistent A foo quality at lower-than-elsewhere price. yifn' vi . NBYA What will you be at 60 Uyour air-castle fails to ma- terialize? One single dollar put away in our Savings Department will make a good, solid foundation. By saving part of your earnings and depositing the amount here regularly you will soon have a good, substantial bank account. You can shape your own future by acting today f HERE-Now. 470 PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT Trust Company of Norfolk Hardware Stoves Tools Cutlery Sporting Goods A Book AND sTA'i IONERY Company STORE 'l 1 onlinr , ,ef sn,-ff - mfr Przhlevfs 7 1 T 'N lrleal Fireless Cookers are and , . s , j miI:,kai.,. '::.zj3l:,:f Ehgmoers 1' ' .l,.i'l.,lE ' 5 1 W 4 Marisa., NonFoLK,vA. School and Miscellaneous 'f' off L, -gag 3 V . gli y,l,yg,,y5,fitggg2gip1f55f y,,,p Q A yslh . . l Books 1: Oihce Supplies iwi.zingigfifgiililllifjggybN Muni ,,.. l PHONE 2833 l L 107 GRANBY sr., NoRFoLK. VA. ' '-C ' ll L UNDER ATLANTIC HOTEL ll I 25th Successful Year 41893-1918535 i AFR X .kg Xia-j? .X X. Gyn: Q ,Mi 'J xsv I l T15 Please Order Your Haynes Now! EYENTIDE of the Haynes Silver Anniversary in successful motor-car building beholds a situa- tion without parallel. Half the big Haynes factory is at work for Uncle Sam. Embargoes and freight congestions have furtherlimited output. A shortage in Haynes cars is imminent. H6 55 More than ever this year you require n time-tried Haynes. These are principal reasons: Simplicity: A quarter-cen- !ury's experience equips each Haynes with its simple, sturdy, easily understood mechanism. Thousands of Haynes own- ers make the occasional adjust- ments required without the aid of mechanics. Certainqv of'Scrvice: This is the fourth successful year of theHaynes Light Six engine. It is mechanically mature. The service your 1918 Haynes will deliver has been many times demonstrated in the quarter- billion miles covered by over 20,000 owners. Today's Haynes prices are but little higher than before America declared war. We invite inspection ol the Open Cars, lour-passenger Fourdore Roudstcrs, Sedans, Town Cars. Coupes-in Light Six and Light Twelve models. C. L. YOUNG, Dealer The Haynes Automobile Co. Kokomo. Ind. f -' if M 'Q' Nas W .K 0 ,, fa x NS The Haynes All-Season Sedan M ,l i, K rf 52 Q it N 43 0 .il WS I M4 C-.. M elif? X U S Ii Mlivffer Buffer' ' I I des Southem Distributing Co. Wh0A'J1IA' Grocvrr 157-2111 'I'nz:-well Sl. NORl 0l,K. VA. Cl0lllf7fl'llIPllf.f Qf ROBERTSON FERTILIZER C0. Incorporated I'ROIll'L'IiRS Ol CROP PROIDUCICRS NUKl 0I.K. VA. ti. MASON SMI'I'lI. I'rr's. :lmI'I'n'ns. l'imNl-Z N19 Norfolk Motorists Supply Company, Inc. fobberr Automobile Accessories and Supplies P111'1'.r Qf Fon! Carr Ilistriliutors for Thr ffrzfofzrrlf' lt's new, natural, simple and in- expensive. just step on and go. Corner lirnnluy :Intl Queen itrcrt' NORFOLK. VA. -Har 35475 Bl!.S7!VfJ..f Pictures that pleaae the ge easily focus the faculties on a well-present roposition -just as your mind is now centered, on this thought: Pictures with ideal can be made to boost your business further and faster. We originate Ideas and make Pictures that will help sell any product, from pickles to pianos. We Ian and prepare the material for booklets, catalogs, lolders, mailing cards and other direct advertising that shoots straight and Gets the Business profitably. Let our trained Specialists help you. Their know- how is bam ol natural ability and ripened by ex- perience. They deliver the goods. Ask for specimens of Direct Advertising that win. l I The South's Greatest Market for Pure Foods Everything that is Good to Eat Pender' S Department Grocery - N . K'1. In 5,9 GRANBY ST. TO MONTICELLO AVE. AND MARKET ST. NORFOLK, VA. , THERI-1'S oNE PLACE IN Non- 1 Boys, Fouc will-mi: You CAN GET Snappy Styles MYER, he ailor I make the Where-did-you-get-it sort of clothes that makes the other fellow exclaim, I sure will get my next suit there! Sport Coats and Semi-Norfolks Form-Fitting-soft roll-pateh pockets: skeleton lined, without padding. Made only as Myers ean make them! Pri:-es from 9825.00-and very special low prices to High School Boys! 141 ATLANTIC STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Life Insurance and Education- Enr1'ou'ment lnruranrr taken out at an early age secures the benefit of a correspondingly low rate, and also se- cures the beneht of the student's physical condition, before any impairment has shown itself which would prevent his acceptance as a risk later. The recurrence of the premium period inculcates the habit of saving, a habit which commends itself to the employer. The principal reverts to the insured at an age in life when it is of incalculable value to him. MCLEAN st EGERTON, GENERAL AGENTS, EASTERN vmclmi The Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia 321-331 IJICKSON BLDG., Nonrouc, VA. FUR SALE-WOODHAVEN My Farffglfome at M0ne,v Point Six acres of highly developed land on the South- ern Branch and the Belt Line. Trolley station at Yard Gate. The dwelling house has eight rooms, two bath houses, sleeping porch, water and electric lights throughout and large servants' house in yard, cement Walks and large shade trees, one hundred fig bushes, grapes, apples, peaches and small fruits. Price 810,000 82,500 cash and balance five years' time with S per cent. interest. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY T0 EDM UND CH RISTIAN R. F. D. No. I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA - I PAUL M. TAYLOR Modern Pfzofogmpfzer 326 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VA.. June, 1918 T0 THE CLASS OF 1918. DEAR FRIENDS : Having been your class photographer and having taken each of your pictures for the WC0ll0DOHE,n I have become deeply interested the class and feel that I shall continue to do so. If I have not made you as beautiful as you desire to be, Just come back after you have graduated from Kaury and I shall be very glad to try again. In after years, when you have achieved great things, if you will come back and introduce yoursalf to me as a member of the Class of 1918. I shall be very happy and assure you that I will give you the most careful attention. With heat wishes for your future success, I am. Very sincerely yours, Z 1 MOORE'S OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL CAP AND GOWN ORIGINATED BY E. R. Moore Company Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods judicial, Clerical, Baptisrnal, ana' Choir Gowns We make a specialty of renting caps and gowns to graduating classes in both High Schools and Colleges DISTRIBUTORS TO THE MAURY HIGH SCHOOL 932-38 DAKIN ST., CHICAGO PIONEERS OF MODERN BAKERY METHODS DAVIS BAKERY Office andF t y 276 MARKET ILACE Phon 572 Eat Less Bread and Help Our Boys Over There CHARLES VANTURE VANTURE GOOD THINGS to Eat and Drink FORMERLY STEVE SEELINGER 'S CAFE 109 Bank St t NORFOLK VIRCINIA Tel ph 1032 1776 1918 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE STANDS FOR SCHOLARSHIP, CHARACTER, SERVICE Attractive conditions of living, moderate expenses, personal contact between professor and student. Standard entrance requirements, regular college degrees. New Gymnasium, all athletic activities- One Hundred and Forty-third Session begins September 11, 1918. For catalogue, etc., write to ACTING-PRESIDENT A. W. MCWHORTER HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VIRGINIA Dunston's Wm. J. Newton 303 Granby Street YOUNG MEN'S Clothiers, Tailors and Flgwgyg Fuynisheys Delivered Everywhere rgdjf- QA wif? 1-'Q Liam rw' 438 Main Street lCor. Talbot! MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH NORFOLK- VIRGINIA DELIVERY Assoc1ATloN COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY A College Modem in Equipment, Strong in Educational Efficiency, Healthfully and Conven- iently located, offering: I. FULL ACADEMIC COURSES leading to A. B., B. S., and M. A. degrees. II. COURSES IN EDUCATION for the preparation of teachers and superintendents. State scholarships for the students preparing to teach. III. PRELIMINARY COURSE for Medical students. IV. SPECIAL TWO-YEAR COURSE for High School Graduates. New Features for 19159-.1919-Department of Agriculture, New Department of Chemistry. Home Economics, Military Training. All courses open to men and women. For particulars address . H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar, Williamsburg, Va. T. G. HOBBS, MANAGER PHONE 1550 The Merchants Bakery ' Ga C9 U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICENSE NO. B, 00129 THE BIG SANITARY BAKERY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. Wright Bank Note Co. Engrahrrz, Iirintrrs. Statinnrra Offices and Factory: BROAD AND HUNTINGTON STREETS Central Store: 1218 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF Class and Society Pins, Medals, Commencement Invitations, Dance Programs, Menus, Leather Souvenirs, Wedding Invitations, Stationery, Diplomas, Year Book Inserts, Novelties, Calling Cards Pleasure Equipment When in need of anything' for OUTDOOR SPORT we invite you to visit our store and examine the HIGH-CLASS LINE OF UP-TO-DATE SPORTING GOODS, which include the following and many other assortments which we cannot mention here: Campzhg' Supplzkx, Efverready Flaxlzlzlqlztf, KHZ.UEJ, Skater, Penmmtx and Flags, Kodalv, Bzkycln, Indzlzn Motorcyclex, T alkzhg Maclzzhes, Baie Ball, Foot Ball and Tennzk Supplzknr T1LLHW7BROTHERS,he Sporting Goody-Pet Stock Supplies 204-206 PLUME srksm' ARCADE BUILDING, NORFOLK, VA. THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND IN THE SOUTH WEAR U STIEFF PIANOS The are made to completely and per- . manently please' particular Hofhelmef People Shoe CI-IAS. M. STIEFF LEON C. STEELE. MANAGHR CRANBY STREET Established I89Z Belt By Test Stephen Lane Folger 1 M amgfacturzhg , Jeweler Five Good Stores K I UB AND COI.I.ECI'I PINS AND RIN! 9 GOI D SILVER AN BRONZE MEDALS RICHMOND 180 BROADWAY NEW YORK A. R. TURNBULL, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER M. A. TURNBULL, Vxcr:-PRESIDENT WM. j. JONES, SECRETARY Rowland Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS OF Bfzno'-Sowezf, K 1711- Drieo' North Corofzom Pine .L I HWAEII you pfkk out the foxy you fofve oext, A 71111 xtart out to 62117117 ll .rmoff next, 'Nze fZli7ll567' yozfff fzeeo' Yozfllfno' wwf! exceerf, Hyozt give to to13'f2'rf11 fl fuk' text. ' , MAIN OFFICE AND Doclqs NORFOLK, VA. MILLS: BOWDENS, N. C., ATLANTIC AND CAROLINA R. R. CO. 4'k 4'Z1 You can no more build a house without the first brick, than :L fortune without the first dollar VVhatever the Occasion VVe Have the Shoe Style r l'he Peoples Bank Comfort and Trust Co. F -t Incorporated And I Assured Lovation : Corner Commercial Pla:-e and Water Street. und ill Berkley Avenue Uffivcrs 'W wn.l,1AM sLo.xN - . . . PN-,ifnnr .I . OIHZIS 8, JUS. A. WALLACE - - - Vice-President C W. B. DAUGIII'llI'l'Y -----+ Cashier ' V, M. GRAVES. JR. - - - Assistant Cashier Incorporated 4WD 240 Granby Street QUALITY SERVICE G I k Altcjn RJ. Newton of Fineness and Beauty Incorporated FOR 0 Graduates EFIHYIHT Blrtihdays Hohdays Wed dmgs Annlversaries Best Quality! Choice Variety 2 Guaranteed Lowest Prices Fl' is i A IC ln ger s Store Phone 861 Rvsirlenee Phone 5375 IFXYFI RY 332 GRANBY sr. NORFOLK, VA. ' ' ' ' 220 GIIANIIY S'l'III'IE'l' Spies Bro Jewelers 27 lfust Monroe- Strom-t CHICAGO, ILI.. Class Pius F1'at01'nity P in s und Novi-ltivs As the- twig is inclinvd, GY K 0 so the Ire-0 will girow llavv HAl.I. euro for yuur weak 1-yv:-1 dur- infg your sclluul mluys und thus insurv ,flood z-xijhl in nld ngiv. SXXKMX. co .WC- f I Eye' 1111124805 und Kmlnk Exports NVQ- llllldt' llw HHH Clams Pine-A fur thc- Mxlll ry lligill Suhunl I-H Granby Sl., Norfolk, Vu, CADILLAC EIGHT ' f fix at v K , fmffx --- g ,f em , 1? ,f 1' f' Ja' ' X! MEX! -Q I. v, ,f1 f, -1 ff Q ' - f s Q ,JA A Xia!! - ia? f I . 4 . k :t ' ' - -' eagg l g....L'-, --Qi... , Y g , ,rf ,Yl - W HENN MOTOR CAR CO.. lun. -11.1-10-ls u..i.m se. IIISTRIBUTORS Nom-'0l,li, VIRGINIA The ational Bank of Commerce OF NORFOLK OFFICERS : NATHANIICI. ILIEAMAN, PRISSIIDIENT TAZEWELL TAYLOR, VicE,I'REsiDr:NT R. S. COIIUON. Cfxsnnan R. P, BEAMAN. Assis'rANT CASHIISR J. R. KILBY. Ass1sTANT CASIIIER A, Ii. WIIARTON, ASSISTANT CASIIIER DIlx'liCTORS.' ,IUIIN ll. ROIJGICRS W. R. MARTIN 'l'AZIiWIil.I. 'I'AYl,0R W. 'If SIMCOIC .I. ll, SL'IIl,ICGI'II. .l. 'If Il. IIYSLOI' ,IOIIN IC. WALICS C. ll. IIIX FRICIJ. GREIENVVUOIJ TIIUS. II. WlI.I,COX C. S. PHILLIPS, AUDITOR IilIi'liC'TURS: IC. IZ. KERWIN ALVAII II. MARTIN R. S. COIIOON NATHANIIQI. HEAMAN J. Il. YOUNG II. M. KICRR C, S. CARR S. I.. SLOVER GEO. W. ROVER 'I'. S. SOIVIIIIKZATIQ What systematic efforts did for the Egyptians in building the Pyramids, it has done for us, and will do for you Lot Your Foundation Stone Be Dollars lit-posits-cl in Our Bank. A National Bank with a Savings Ik-pzwtmcnt THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA SMITH 81 WELTO Fashion Center 'Flu' storm- tllut vulors to tho wants ol' wonivn lor m-wry mluy ol' the your willi the uowl-st mul ln-st ol' vyvrytliingr. Now that we uro p0I'lllillI0lllly looutl-ml in our uou' ll0ll10, tlu- llvillliillilll Six-Story, Fira-pi'ool' liuilaliuf-' at flu- 1-oriwi' ol' Gruiilmy uml llhirkof F . 1 '. Strvots, wo ure lu :L livttoi' position tliuu owl' lu-l'orv fo supply your ovory iwcml, mul we tillil? this opportimify to invite you to Make Our Store Your Home Wo ilirn-cf spm-vial utfoutiou to our llllSlll'lHlSS0ll 1-ollvvtiou ol' llvauly-to-Wuur 1lal'ii101iTs-Nlzils, Fouls, llr'e.w.w's, ll'r1isI.w, .S'L'irl.w, uml 1-spooiully flu' lluwinly lAiIljjl'I il' lIi'r's.w's, fllill urv iflvul for Com- lllK'Ill'l'll10lIt uml lor ilrossy wean' llirougli tlu- liot summvi' montlis. Also the lll2ltl'llll'SS vurivtivs ol' llivli Now Silks, llross Goods, D11-ss 'Frim- . , 1 . IIIIIIQS, ll lim- Goomls, llusli floods, l1llll'llS, Glow-s, llosil-ry, Nm-kwoar, lim-cs, Art Nuwllvwork, Rugs, llru wrivs, l'urtuins 'l'runks Balfs off: 3 7 F' 7 join Our Thrzft Club This is u. 1-luli plum orguiiizwl in our llomv FllI'lIlSlllllgS lll'Ii2lI'llll0llt lay wliivli you can supply your homo uvvmls uuml 1-oiulorls liy paying u littlm- vusli mul 21 lifllu 1-zu-li moutli, mul at ilu- sumo tiuu- got tho lwnolit ol' our usuul nloclvrntc low 4-:ish privos. SMITH Sz ELTO , Inc NORI 0l.K'S l.l'i.KlHNG S'l'URl'l FUR Clothes for Young Men College :mel lligli Sc-hool Men, Young Business Men, the smartly ilresseml, quiek, snappy fellows who want best l-2l,Slll0llS, this is 'l'Ill'lIll. STURE. The Ilomc of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes NOISHY SIIIRTS. NECKWEAR. HATS. ETC. ,, . .. . . . . llll'l'l' is :L 1ilSllIll't. saving for you ln the prim' all this wish store MAINIS ACH RGS. NQRFCZLK VHEQGUNHA MAIN STREET, NEAR GRANBY illnmanrr hnrnlatvn l'lA'l'l'IN HY ALL l'AR'I'lClTLAR I'E0l'I,l'I Sold by all hi,Q'h-class confectionery and drug stores. Try a box of our specialties and be convinced DOYLE-GILLAM CG. Wholesale Distributors R.XNllUl,l'll ST. N0Rl4'0l,K, VIRGINIA r CII This book is a fair sample of our work in printing, binding and caring for the engravings. GI Into all of our products, whether college publications or general commercial work, we put the infinite pains necessary to insure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY, IINCORPORATED PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA by 52 V w f J C' ix NV' fu 'df Z4 X! X dff Q1 Z Liz K M X ig ,fff A f 21 f Q K7 X f Z X ff fu V V ff YR J it 'iff fum M5 In WAV 2.4. f i X ' ffz6i 1 l i H 5 5 3 Pl Q 5 o E 2 i' HHm 2 r'. 'fF'L '.A, -,- 'FIBA-331-fBJlS!1'Fn'fH.I?Kll'111.4-il'.l11hl'. ,SI'l'I1P9SLi'QiIl!Ta,fff5m,r 'Il- , -7' 'Yn-'I.- ', ' I L'-? 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