Maury High School - Commodore Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1926 volume:

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V-'Jim-,-'3'.H'...4qg MV,-5j'LfV'wq.,.V...Ne-gf, VS'5V 3.'-fi. -.-V'gf-gf'-.Fig-V..r.gQ','5EVi'.f1'., H.-Vg'--n .gm V!VVL3'r-'1..Vf-T'-Shi' i1.'v-.- , : .-E,-L: 1w1...1V.1vVr''l!1.,,3wV...-' 'V.. '--Wi.--fLl'q'.1Lfx3fL. '-f -.fP.f..1ffL -Woe'-':..-'-'nf-ki.f --va. -'S-?1-i4.'1:-it?fA1'..If'f31A- 1.g'f..1-i'f'-Ljs,'.p'512,5nf'1-eh?-.. u N153-'5i.E1Vf I KW -.'-3 '3i'l.nE1.e-l ' '.13'f'5f'.:'-F'-.3161-Q.gp-Qipf'-xr'-. 2: '..- '-.'T3'7ry '-'WISP '-'5f..'1-2.1.5 'f'-'-'iw'-'f'-V.f1F 5 fi1IJQ.'.'viwi-.u ':1-'a'' 5'- U -fi '5 '. 1'-112. 3-2 .f'-'fd-VH: P52 '.'f li- ' lt' 'infltyff-'Ch -.0 197 2'-1 F'- ' -.. .. . VV.. V.L- gx-.f .v 45. -Frcvgfl. V .- .-.--- V-4.V....VJ1,-L-..V 21V..- -.VH .VL-. Vim VVVs.,g+. ,- f..+-q...-,. V J -,Q V 11:91 .F 1: -- -V.. ...pl V- .V .V ...WV - q....'.-V,-V, 45.53-. VY--.-V 1-VU . .L V .vi.-L!w'V -V'.- -.p.. - 1-. -3 .'m..a.- +f.--:-.W '- 1' A - L-'ffl-' 'lf' .V. I ,.!' N -.1 .V.f -3 5L. Vl-f g :-Vw s.,'VJJ--'1VV.. - . 1-1'-V.','.-'. V ' -' , ------ -0- --.-4.-5 -- 1 .--. -.-H .---...Q ,-' -.. .-V .VV .3 . 1-.VV-'..t-...Y-.V --J, -.-.gp V' -.g'..,- ,J Q V-.ry-:.VgVg.,Q:.g'tJ -. L' ' .. V.-a.- 'V-',,'VVi.' '..'CVV ff.-',.H:LV-V .. V ml... THE CQ MODORE 1 926 X-C' my MARY LEE TIIALETTE .... ...... E ditor-in-Chief BERRY CREDLE ...,... . .... Business Manager Yaf-4 uw . PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of the MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY HIGH SCHOOL 1 NORFOIJK, VIRGINIA I L Table of Contents Foreword ..f..A.vM.....A4... In lVIe1noria1n ........,............. Dedication ......... ...4......,..V,...... - The Cominoclorel' Staffi .4e...... Faculty .....f........-..,...e..,......-... W e...4 -- Sponsors .A.... ,........... v.....,.... Classes: Senior Ye,.,. 2 ......... Junior..M.2 4,.. .,...eeeAef,ef...........eeee.eeeee . Sophomore. e.ee........eeeeee...,.......eeeeee 'The Bewitching Witch CStoryj .-,.eeeeeeA Our Advertising Bureau ......., e..e......e4... 2 ---eA- - The Stronger Willv QStoryj-. .... ,,...e. -V----- Why We Like Them, e-..,..eee ,... ,ve-f Clubs, e..eY4e......,ef..-...eee.A A A4fe-,e-f-,----e 4 The Maury News f....e-.ee.A---, Y The Discoveryl' CSt0ryD ..ee Athletics: Footballw .,..,..a.------,.ee4- - 1e-f---- Basket Ball ..si ,..ea 2 Track .f......,4..aaaae Tennis ...iiaaa.iai .a--eee - Baseball. 'a-A.--,-----,,e---A Charlottesville Teams .....ii.. Jokes -.-f--.eA---..aa- ----fee------ee4f---- Appreciation a4Mf--- eee--fffeeee- Advertisements .f..,-, PAGE 4 Q 7 8 10 13 22 23 127 137 147 152 154 158 162 197 201 214 218 224 228 233 239 241 245 247 4. - A vw- f Mini. ' ,- ,X , 'g2.jXfw, ' X ' y ,. Qi . .-X ,- TILL, X K F2?q'f,4.: ,, az ww ,A X, 1' my -. ,.XXXXQ11wg ,-. ' ,' '-wh 15354, 1 X f .L -f. ' X X, :fn -K: - ,X vkggggi X Alf , XV -, W. , .N .,1fff.'-Ji-.,.,-1. ,X mXX.w,M,X,g 1 1 W ' mNj1XXmXXX,,uw.,ggg,3359,X A,,,uXnXqjXwXXQ V 5? ..,, .- '- 4i','Q?ff- f ' 1' U - . ww, X ,. K: -. if . ' ,X 'XX' 4 X , --'vig X , ,X XV..X.- . 5 rx ,, XXX ,X HX' X X QW XX XX HXX X X!5,'.Xi,'5+-X,,:XX X WX' X XX! . X XX X XX H, E H ., ,. ,X , mf-. vw f I., 1 -wt'-E W 1'Y,1,1!'l lr'- ,, ,v X , ,- I wk' , 5 -'fFg? 'y 'f 1 wif. A .-swf 1 XX., M' -X ' 1' 95, W , . ' ww' , ..j.Jg, f ' -Y X , A A 1 .' , , , x.- ' X 1 fur. L I -..- X. gp ' ' 'M' ' !-Jx,wf'u,'2.- ' X 1496 X. f.. ' ' -A-.L , 'ff' Lf - - X f 15, gg, , -'-' '- K S - .1 1 f 'va 1.-1,5 ,X 1X,.XX,X M, ,,.v ,dia-mv L M 1 Foreword 5 OR three years, we, as a class. have X Worked, played, and laughed together. F if Now the time has come for our ways to separate. The years have sometimes been hard, yet they have been the happiest ones we have ever known, and they hold for all of us the dearest memories of our lives. VVe. the Staff, have tried to make this HCommodore a memory book of our three years together, to bring back, in future years. to you, the members of the Class of 1926, the time when you were Commodores, and to recall to your minds old friends and old times, and the joys of these three years. If this Com- modore is ever to any of you a reminder of our happy days together, we shall feel that our work has been a success. -THE STAFF 1. - YV. W , EU ,-. , E. n X ' . is X .X ri gf qu Ki,-In u H5255 -.-,.41,+ Zin jllilemnmam lo the mmmmy OI Qfleanur I9 Qliuleman mm bu , r w J . , f . wh flied SOllfl'lll 1' '14, 15395, we In-1' c-'lzlsslllalte-S, lovingly rlc-ali:-sxfv this page. To Miss Mary Wood Whilehurst who as Pilot has safely steered us on our hazardous course, and by her sympathetic understanding and encouragement, won our love and admiration, we, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate this eighteenth volume of our Annual as an expression of our appreciation. -.ig COMMODORE STAFF 'Q - - nal ' 1 w COMMODORE STAFF ,4:L--.f,....,,..L... -..L ,. ...,...-.-...,.f,.. , - ll ---.-.v fl ,,. O1 J 1 V 1 I JMMJS Lyggyglfg K Q1 'Ml I ' -.f c1,,y.scv.ZT,- REPRESENTATIVES TO THE COMMODORE LTAFUHTY ARTHUR. BRANTLY BRISTOVV JOHN DUNCAN RIDDICK legit :fig ,inn---.,... . ..- -5-. ..l2...f-'l!1- 'T 1 FACULTY SN APS s1?!3, Ggfslnv- .- .. A,-. 7.51 A f.,F.f4w- .. -far FACULTY SNAPS S IDT A K' ,s-QNX ! Ifiifiiwil ,X ONFIODGRE . if 1 .. 11. new iiii...e...tiliw ,I ll I I . -1.A .. .. fo - f- The Faculty ARTIIUR BRANTLY Bmsrow. M. A ...,., ...,,.7..,,,...A,.A,..,..,,,.,.,.,,,,.,Y,.A ,,7,A,,,,,,,,,, A Y,A,AA,,, P 1 -'incipnl JOHN DUNCAN R-IDDICK, NI. A. ,,,A, ........ A ssistmit Principrzl JUDITIYI G. RIDDICK, M. A .,........... ....,..,,. ,,,,,,.,...,.,,,,, G i 1-ls, Adviser VIRGIE A. LEGGETT, A. B .,,....,.........,,,.,,..,,........,.,. ..,. C ,,,,,.,,,.,,..........,,,,,,.,,,,., H ,,,,,,,, S Lude-nf, Counselor THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH- VIRGINIA 01.11 ,,,.,.., JULIA GRAIIMII AuNsi'.uiGH, B. S. ,,,,,. . fNorfolk College for Young.: Ladies - University of Virginia. lCOlll1DDiil- University Mury Baldwin Seniinnry Radcliffe College ClliCRlQ0 University lcfllllllllliil. University 'University ol Virginia fNo1'f0lli College for Young Lziclies ' University of Virginia LUCY NO1 l'INClI1fXAI BRICKI-Ionsi-: ...,,,, ,.,7, . AI.l!ER'I'A DAVIS, A. B. ...... . ELIZ.-XBlG'1'.lfI Emms, A. B. ..,....,,. BETTY M. GOODWYN, PII. B.. ....... . NIARY Levis GREEN, A. B. .... . ALICE H.-uiuv, A. B. ........... .. VIRGINIA EIOXVARD J o1INsoN .,,.... EI.Iz.uaIc'rI-1 IVELLY PRCK ........ ,,,,.,,.. . .. Junrrn G. RIDIJICIC, A. B., M. A. MARY ConNm.I.'x S'I'.'xI-IR, PII. B. lC0llllHbiil- University Salem College. West Virginia University of Miehigfni College of William and Mary fCh:1tl1:un .Episcopal Institute University of Virgzinizi 1COlll11ll3iil University Ruiiclolpli-Macon VVoIn:in's College Rauiclolnli-Mzicoii XV0lHill1,S College Fzirinville Teacliers' College Coliunibizi University University of Virginia University of Maine Vanderbilt University University of Lonrlon Hollins College Columbia University Dickenson College Rzindolpli-Macon College B. T. TATRM, A. B., M. A. .,..............................,...................,..,,,,..............,. , THE DE JOHN D. RIDDICK, A. B., M. A. CIIAMPE C.ARTER DoU'r11.rr .... ...... LEMUFJI, F. G.xMns.iB. S., M. A. PARTMENT OF MAT LvN1:'r'rR IVI.-uxII.m', A. B., M. A. ...,. .......,. . JOHN L1T1'1.isPAc15 LANCASTER, A. VIRGIE A. LEGGETT, A. B. ....... . lgi. ..... .. 19 i Hawvaird University HEMATICS Rzindolpli-Macon College Colulnbin. University University of Virginian ' College of William and Mary H:u'vurIl University . ....... College of VVillian'1 :ind Mary Raindolph-Macon VVom:1n's College ..........................Millsaps College Rzinclolpli-Macon VVoInan's College Virginia Polytechnic Institute Columbia University Hurvaird University ff f' 'N ,.. :R THE GOMMGDQRE fg',l'.,l,il l , E, g , f',w.. ,fr gir l y . VIRGINIA REYNOLDS ,....,7,,Y,,Y,,.A CATHERINE RIDDLE, B. S. . A.... ,i LUCY MIXNSON SIMPSON ,...,,.,, ANNIE PATRICK WVELCH, A. B. ,....,v . Columbia University Fnrniville Teachers' College Furinville TCi1Cl1GI'S, College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon VVoInaI1's College University of Virginian University of Michigan College of Willizun und Mary THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY LLOYD EARL WARREN, A. B ....................................,...... A .......................... College of VVilligInl:Infl Mary Hollins Ol ege ALETHIA BARTON, A. B., M. A. ...- ........... .... ...II......I............ U I liversitxy of Virginia FRANCES L. GIERONS, A. B. .......,......... ........... .............. C o llege of Willimn and Mary EDITH HASSELL, B. S. ................,. L .......... L .............. . North Carolina College for Women MYXIIY D. JOI-INSON, A. B ......... North Carolina College for Women XVAVERLY E. JONES, B. S. ,...,..... .... ......,............ A . ,.Universit.y of Riclunond REBECCgX V, LASVSON, A. B. ............ ........................,... I 'Vestliznnpton College HENRY C. NOLLEY, A. B., LL.B. ..... . Rzinclolpli-Macon College National University A College of William and Mary ETI-IEL VAIDICN, A. B .......... - ....,..........................l................................... Sqlem College THE DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE ELIZAIIETII' GIIILESPIE .................... A .............................,,......,.. - .................... - .................. Wellesley College ELISI-IA K. BENNETT, A. B., M. A...: ...... ............................ Q Qi Solgliinill IEATE EMIIJINE GILLETTE, A. B.. .............. ......... R uuclolpli-Macon Wornmfs College FRANCES IHARDY, A. B. .................................. ......... R zigdolgili-Malcom VVOIIIIIIIYS College 4. , :Inc olp I-M11L'Ol1 College LDGAR JACkS0Nf A' B M' A ' LL' B' ' YVRshington :Ind Lee University W. A. MANSON, A. B. ................................... . ............. .......... - .... R RUCl0l17lI-MIICOII College NELL PHIPPS, A. B. .........,,............. - ......... ...... l .............. VX Vestlizunpton College EI.-XZEL SEGUIN, A. B .... ........................ ............................... U n iversity Ol' Wisconsin LESLIE VVALTER SIMIINIONS, B. S. ........... - ............... ..... .................. 3 ........... C o liege of Williiun Rnd Mary IRVINE TAYLOR .......... - .....,.................................. - .............................. L .......... , ...,..... A .....,...... ..,,. THE DEPARTMENT OF LATIN ANNE MILLIEII STIFF, A. B. ..........................................................,........................ - ......... -.Goueher College M.XRY LOVE COBES, A. ......... - .......... ............,......................, Cornell University SIIIRLEY F. GRANBERY ........... .L ........ ........... ..... -. . Miirsliall College, West Virginia PEARL TUCK, PH. B. .................................................... A ....,................................ . ...............,..... Elon College IVIARGARET WILSON, A. B ............. A ....................................... - ........ Randolph-Macon W oInan's College TI-IE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES !University of Chicago CHERRY NOTTINOII.-IM, PH. B. ..... .. .............................. .... . .. ..... Universiti de Grenoble, France IONE FAULEYH... .... -. 1University of Madrid L'ecole de France University of Mziclricl University of Barcelona Sorbonne, Paris Oxford. England University of California -f 71 , 'HE ormononfz 41 x.,2lllll ? - 3 U, fxfx J ff, ... .,,, --.,.-- -:.,., l'Q - '1 , ,,.: , , W,., ,.,,:.. . ,. . f Westhnmplon College LUCILLE G. LEDMAN, A. B ----'----- ----M --------v'f-A- ------f--------------------'-'A AAA -------- U Dive,-sity of Richmond - I M, .. , y B. S ,4.N,------w,V,A,A,,,,--- , ,,,,.,.,.....,.,,.,....., 7- Oglethorpe Universlty gLIZM:g.S.FH3D0M, A, B ,,h-,.,,,M.-,,-----,,.--,4,,,,---,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,-,, ,.,, , ,,,,.4,,A,. R 1 indolph-Macon VVO1T12lI1lS Collcire M A Hollins College A, Rum-1 RIDDICK, A. B., . . ..--.-.-.-.---.--...- -...----- ------------------------4---N.-.-- f fff- C O lumbia University THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT CHARLES CROSS, ,---,,-,,-,AAA,A,,-,,,,,,,,,w W ,A,,AA,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Horner's Classical and Matlien1atical.School RUTH CQUNCB CH.'XRLTON ,.,,........... W ..... ............................................... A... f -..- 30111011 UH1V9l'S1ly IOVVHI1 O ege JENNIE DAUf'Hm i A- BM ----------- College 0fWilli211'H m1d,M211jy T, F, DEBNAAMJ B, S, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,.....,.,,V, . .,.......,......,C.C. University of VlI'gII1l2l CQEUIQGE ALLEN HAWKINS, A, B. .,...,.. ...... ......... W e st Virginia University F B J Y A B University of Inchunu MTH GIVES, University of Michigan fFerris Institute P, H, O'H,ui,i ,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,.,,,,,,,.,.... .......,......... - Zanerian Art College ICollege of William and Mary Ikvi-iiifgiq Awysrus. IQELLEY, M. E. ,,.,,,,,...7,,,,,,....,.,....,,,,,,, Bloomsburg Pennsylvania State Normal THE MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT - fEclinloo1'o State Normal, Pennsylvania .Linus W. PHILLIPS, A. B ..., ..........A. L .....,........................... A Oberlln College K lCu1'ncgzie Institute of Technology Wn,1.1.lM E. Knrms .........,....V....,.....,,...... A ....................... EE ........... llifilliainson College , , u alo Po ytec inic Institute CHARLES R.1c1i.-mu MCFADIJI-.N ..V....... ........ ..4... X 7 irginiu Polytechnic Institute fMechanics' Institute Roumirr MCKAYL. ..i.,...,.........,,.... -.- ...... ........ L H.. Pratt Institute lBuffulo State NOl'1I1Zll T. L. ULIVEH, B. S., E. E. ...,,.,,...,...,A..,...,..,.,...,..,..,,........,..........,............... Virginia Polytechnic Institute THE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT H. I. BERRY ........................,......... ....,...................... ........A.. A ...fv.ff.......,......... I I irginia Polytechnic Institute W. T. IXIYRICK, B. S. ....... .......,..... Y .,..................................................... Y Iirginin Polytechnic Institute J. H. RE.-XNIS ..................................................................................... . ......... Virginia .Polytechnic Institute Rm' G. THOMAS ..,..,.............................................................. U. T. A. School of Printing, Indianapolis THE HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT IVIAYREA NOYES, A. B. ...........,........ n. .,......,..................... L ......., .,..., ..,,......... ,. ,.,.... U I1 iversity of Kansas ANNA Fonsuxcno, B. S ...................... L ,....................... . ................ I-Irnrrisonburg' State Teachers' College ALICE SAUNDERS. .................. ............ L ............................... 7 .,.......... ....... ...... - . . . Columbia University ETHEI, T. TVILLEY ..................,.v.. ...... C ....................A......................... F urinville State Teachers' College THE DEPARTMENT OQIPHYSISAL EDUCATION Y arvarcl 'ununer School of Physical Education MAMAN W' ROBERTSON ' ' A ' Columbia Suuinier School ol' Physical Education IQING N. THORNTON .......................... W .....-............................. Alllericzxn College ol' Physical Education THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ITrinity College, London J. I'IAliVEY STEVENS, A. T. C. L., A. R. C. M. ........., - ........,,....,,,..,,..,, Columbia University l,Royul Academy of Music II-Iollins College MARY Woon WIIITEIIITIIST ........ ....,................,....,,..c,, L .,,.,,,,, , V, ,,,, A University of Virginia lCOllll11lDlt1 University OTHER OFFICERS ' REBECCA MCALPINIC ......... ...............V. L 'Ib7'fl7'ill'Il MARGARET SIAUNIONS .,,,,, ,.,,,....,,,,.,, S gm-gtary PAULIN E TEluUL'I' Secretary GRIZZELLE THOMSCN ...... Secretary DOXLY CARTER DUKE i.,.,,,. ,,,.,,,,.c , ,,cc,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, , ,M-ww Nw-Se 21 CLASS SPONSORS L -. V:-A, ,.YF.4-J,-T f b I f N igv' ' '-f' ' ' ' - -'-- YL L.,..,,3,-,,.v -Le 1 E 'L x I I 14 FEBRUARY GRADUATES SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 557 ,.,,.... ' 1 ,N . 21,: 1-if . .:.,.:., :.::1,.: T , 1?. i ,: ':, ,,g:,,. :.: . ,.-.. V'- V1 . .,V. '..V--, 2 ,1,.-, v,..'V,. ,.,5E, ,:4,.,.L.,-,,..3.:.g-f 1,-l.Q .,2... . . ,.:V ...,. . .,...,V,.:. ,-.1 ni, JANE RUNNETTE ACHE CC Jane High School Student Cluh '23-'24, French Society '2-i. To be neat is ci 1vi1'tu0. Jane is a quiet girl Who seldom talks. She has very expressive brown eyes, and it is hinted that she uses them to advantage. KERMIT CARLTON ACKISS Kermit It is always fair ll.'l!llH1B'l1 When Kfwmit and h,-is frwmls get together. Kermit has been with us so long We hate to see him leavef NVe shall always remember him as a happy-go-lucky fel- low. MYRTLE FLEETWOOD ACRA Myrtle Chili School Student Cinh '25-'26, Drmnntic High '25-'26, Maury Business Club '25-926. The 1.'l 7'y smile before you speak. That IIHIIVDIFS your transparent rlwclr, Ezlrirrles all Ihr heart, mul feeds The .senses wifli a still delight. Myrtle is a shy. though attractive, little Senior. Her intimate friends consider tliemselves fortunate in knowing her. JAMES CLAY ADAMS ucrlayu Lai!-in Club '24-'25-'26, Bain Debating Society '25-'26. The reason hrm, the temperate will, Endurumre, foresight, strength, and skill. Some college will consider itself fortu- nate in having Clay among its students. Clay works hard and makes many friends because he has sterling qualities. CALVIN BUELL AGEY Buell Ta listen-smile and listen to the tinkle of the strings. Buell has played his way into our hearts. He is always willing to play when he is asked, and the requests are many. We expect that some day we shall be proud to claim acquaintance with the World-renowned violinist, Buell Agey. 9. 27 W.,. ,mem ' ni ini, ,iii - X, ,A ,. at , t t A . il-IE CQMMQDQRE +V 5 SN' KI -TE TWT' 'El in i f ls, I - ' , tw: alll in et .ff f ix ' iiii, 3,2555 ...' ,5 ,,,,,,..,,, ',,. ., , ' all .. 4' it ' DH ' f fi , i75if,QggQ,Q33 ' , , j.- r l fug , 'f' - -, ,.Q1f,?5', 28 DOROTHY HELEN ALBRIGHT 1rDickrJi:rD0t11 ,High School Student Club '23-'24-'25, Science Club '24-'25, Dramatic Club '24. As the greatest only are, In her snnpiictty sublime. Not a complaint has been heard against Dorothy during her three years in Maury. This is truly a remarkable record, and it takes an unusual disposition to acquire such a reputation. ANNE AMELSON Anne Maury Debating Society, Spanish Society, High School Student Club, Driunzitiv Club. A little rlurk-lluirerl, short-frorked 'maizlenf' Anne is an unobtrusive, modest little girl. She rarely speaks unless spoken to. She is most attractive, however, when engaged in animated conversation. LOUISE ESTELLE AMES Estelle Latin Club '25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26, Sopho- more Basket Ball 'lfezun '23-'24, .lunior Basket Bull Team '24-'25, Senior Basket Bull 'Peznn '25-'26, Not over serious, not too nay. Estelle can be called Just Right. In addition to being a good student, she is an athlete that has starred as sub-center on the basket ball team since she came to Maury. May she continue to travel in athletic paths! ELENOR ARCHER AMORY Skinny Latin Club '23-'24, Girls' Glen Club '23-'24, Maury Choral Club '24-'25-'26, College Days '24, Gypsy Rover '25, High School Student Club '25, Librarian Maury Choral Club '25-'26. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, mul Iow- An arcvllent thing in woman. Elvnur is tall and clignilivd. She not only reads well, nu nccoinplislunent of which few can boast, but she also participates in our musical programs. FRANKLIN ARCHER NF7'l.'L7lihIu Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26, President Hi-Y Club '25-'26 Associate Editor Maury News '25, Editor Maury News '25-'26, Vicre-President Junior Class '24, Virue-Preslident, Senior Cla-as '25-'26, Junior Plny '24, Maury Minstrels '25, Dramatic Club '26. lVh.ute11er is popular deserves attention. Shakespeare was right when he said, All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. Franklin has played many parts at Maury. He has been an artist, a poet, an editor, and- shall we say it?-it slwik. iff ,..,. w 'X ffs flTr1E Common ont: ALAN ARNOTT S1Jm'kyl' What shall I do to make the 'world my own? Alan is quick-witted, earnest, and inter- ested in his work. We marvel at the A's on his reports. We know that his dili- gence will receive a. just reward. WILLIAM THEODORE AYERS Bill ' On his studies he rates an 'A' And with the girls he's all 'O. K.' Bill is a familiar iigure in Ma.ury's halls, and a popular one as well. He has made himself so by being an all'-round student. a loyal Commodore, and it good sport. KATHARINE BABCOCK Kalman High School Student Club '26, Basket Ball '26. There is none like her, none. Kabee has many charms, one of which is her head of golden-red hair. She has been all over the world from China to Englzmcl. and she does everything from the Charleston to lessons, and does all well. She is so different, she is fasci- mating. CHARLES WALTON BAILEY rtD0Cx1 Eternal silence is the duty of 1na.n. Although Doc is quiet, he is an ardent supporter of everything Maury does, and in his silent way accomplishes at great deal which our more talkative members do not. We admire him and give him our best wishes for the future. LEAH MILDRED BAKER . Leah Drznnzitic Club '25-'26, Mn-ury Business Club '25-'26. Whose brighl eyes ha-ve an influence. Leah's sparkling brown eyes and friendly smile have brought cheer to the hearts of her friends. They love her for her sincerity and her loving ways. 'sim ' f f , 55 2: f ,e, ,l 2ig ,lil fl1 l,i, ,, : gg ,il fig ,i,1g i is A is I siiiilllisasii Cr we . C ' UNNUDQRE A 'lHllnla.,n.QI I fm A lil inm ll li fi. if ZAA ,,V 2A': 'A ' i , 1 ' 2 ' ' l' CLARA BALDWIN 'fClara Fmilvli Society '23, Drnxxizl-I-ic Club '23-'2-l-'25, Drziixmtic Club Play '24, Senior Mill-Year Play '25, Lutiu Club '23. fl lonely muirlen, fashioned so rliviuc'ly. To know Clara is to love her. One looks into her eyes and at once another victim is added to the already long list. EDYTH LOUISE BANKS r:Bab,yu High School Stuclcut. Club '2-1-'26, Latin Clulx '23, Dramatic Cluh '25, A marry heart doetli good like a medicine. Louise is a tonic for all of us, for she shares her optimism with her friends. She always has at smile and at pleasant word for everyone. VIRGINIA LOUISE BARCO Vi1'giu,ia ' Of malmvrs genflcf of llffCL'flUll. mild. This very sweet girl is quiet, reserved, and loving. She is a. good student and a popular classmate. ELLEN MAY BARDEN PecmuL 'Dminaiic Clulii '24, High School Student Club '23-'24-'25-'26. Ellen is an optimist. Her smiles are contagious. Ellen's motto seems to be ' VVhy VVO1-ry? She does not even study too hard. ROBERT CARLOS BARHAM Bob - Erlclie Ile looks the gallant UCIlllClIlUll,' And of his looks is 'well aware. ' Bob is one of 1I2lll1'Y'S leading slieiks. He is always dressed neatly and in the latest fashion. In fact, he looks all the time as most boys do only when they have an important engagement. A faculty for remembering names, especially nicknames, has won for him many friends. 30 Cormononm ...i Ai ' M irlii 7 lfrfffyjb 1 8 . ' - iii lililllliii- .lil if 'mf ll f f il-in CTN K ' TELIA BARKSDALE Tel'ia High Sc-luml Sllililtilll. Clulv '23-'24-'25-'26, Latin Club '25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26. A winsnme wee thing. Besides being pretty, Telia is one of the sweetest girls in the Class of '26, She is a good sport in wliz-itevel' she does, from translating' Latin to supporting the teams of Maury. Having known Telia, Maury firmly believes that good things come in small paekzig'es. GEORGIANA GERTRUDE BARRETT HIl'l1'lIHH Lufiu Clulr '25-'76, l'lr:1m:i1ir C'ulw '25-'26, High Sclmol Student Club '25-'26. Nfmgl1t is so worth gfiininy as an apt xrlmlfzr. Anna is one who conscientiously pre- pares every lesson. She is always glad lo translate Vergil for those who have not yet mastered Latin, Of course Anna is very populzir with her clzmssnmtes. DAVID NEWTON BARROWS 'KDa'Ue Mzulry Miiistrvls '25-'26, Maury Bum! '25, Hi-Y Club '25-'26. A moral, sensible, wcll-bred man. All of us who know Dave as a friend and classmate realize that he is 21 hoy ol' sterling qualities. I-Ie is admired by all. MARGARET J. BASHFORD IlIarg1Ie'1 High School Siufleut Cluh '25-'26, Druimiiiic Club '26. C'l1arming uoqucttc, we know thee well. How Margie is envied by the girls! VVith her heavenly blue eyes and auburn hair, she really rivals the fairest of old. NATHANIEL BASSIL i'INaLU Aivliletiu Association '22, Monogram Club '24-'25, Truck Team '22-'24-'25. The less I think the more I talk. Nat is one of our Track men and an energetic Senior. I-Ie is, as we might say, At your service. He never missesan opportunity to serve. We expect him to accomplish great things in the future. Q ff THE Cormonopr THLLMA LLAINL BATES Bob l'1tu1 Club 23 21 25 6 A quad num! pusseusw 1 lulllfldllllt XVhen fl quesuon is xskesd that the cllss lb unmble to wswex Thelmm comes out hom 1161 seoluclrsd COIUKI responds wlth '1 rc Ldx Hou of NVO1ClS and 'Lvcs the sltua tlon for cl Lss md tLfl.L.l18l DU ROC IONES BATTF 'lx-'uk Sqwul 25 Asslsixult C1lLLll1lZlUll INIWIIJ Muuy News 21 5 I aIway.s get the bdtci when I mgue alone Du Roc 'IIYVELWS gives his support to oux sohool 'lctlxltnes Ile 18 x qulet plefnsuxt hov whose '1dm1r1b1e snhool smut MLUIY will mlss. H15 classmates wish hmm much success TROY BRS ANT BAUM Y ubby Mt Frlltm Couuuocloxe 25 26 4nrI ilu-s he bore uztlmut abuse The grand old name nf gentleman Tlox h'1s ,.,o1den han' 'und a. school QIFI complexxon wondorful eyes and '1 smile thmt IQ perfeptlon Tl1'1t IS all therv IS no he-xe IS some more He IS Art Fdi for ot our Commodore WILLI -XM BROOKE BAYI OR Ez Im sun' calf r an enemy to lxfv B111 I9 quut but In num seems to worn He Imds Juv ln evcrvthmg exen hls -ztudles MADGE VIRGINIA BEASLEY lllrldge High School Student Club 25 26 She zs good, kmrl, worthy of prazse Madge 13 a. dear glrl who IS always xullmg to help one out of trouble We hope that she may have the best that llfe can gxve her 1 If ' l'l-In , , , X lc r X N ., ' I u l 5 X ,f 'j , 'f:v,v. ljx ' 42 ,P 4. . -.-Q-,fy - , I' 1' A T 4 If II . , -Y , -, 4,2 .. 4- . , l 1 .- ,,l,. ' 'J z. ' 2 ' I z ', 1 ., . . , 1. . 1, .' . 6 -Q ,' ' ' .7, S. ' ' - ' ' 2 'S 1 if 1 '. l 4 'A fl IJ D. J. ' '. .I ,. ' , '. ' ' ' - 1 ' ' L - ger .. ,2 , H , A - 2 . . . ' U v 1 w . . U I jg 3 . '. ' . ' 1 , J 1 ' , 1' .': , . - 1 A V ' . ' 2 ' v' ' 1 ' 1 , . - - 1 V 7' 1 ' , 7 N A If Y U , - , 1. . , 1, , . . J , - . ,, . Q. . , . . , , . , H . 5, Ll. ,,, - 1 .. , - .- H ,- v ,, C ' . . l I I 1 , s L V n. I . tw 5 ' .l .'- , ' 3 .7 , - ' J - - .. ,. v 7 I 4 ff ' H ll ff , , , , N - 1, .. . H -I - Y, ' A I H . I , , V I . A . . V . ' - . - 1 - . . , 4 1 ' lf If M - . , -1 . . . ,, . I '. 1- ' 739 'Q--N.. -H- THE Common onli: fi ,E--,,, Nxyffx 9- H 55,5 is 5. , HELEN KATHARINE BEDOUT Ka L - Kit Ly Latin Club '23-'24-'25-'26, French Society A'2-i-'25- '26, Maury Deluiiing Society '25-'26, Dramatic Club '23-'24, High School Student Club '23-'24-'25-'26, A bright and happy girl I W'itli step as light as the smmnler mr. Katliarine knows only joy and light- hearteclnessg 1-are is not in her vocabulary. She always wears a smile, and charms her friends with her freshness, her original- ity, and her ready wit. Such people seem to get all out of life that it is possible for one to get. VERNETTE HOWARD BEEBE 1:7 I erncLLe High S1-hool Student Club '25, Latin Club '25. Those eyes Darker than darkest prmsics, and that lmir More blnrk than rmhhulls in the front of lllarchf' The name Vernette suggests a quiet, demure maiden, and such she always is. Vernette is not known to many in Maury, but fortunate are those who claim her as 21 friend. DORIS BELL DoriS Latin' Club '25. Silence is more eloquent than words. Doris is very quiet and interesting. Her 'friends enJoy being with her because she is so serene. LINDA LEE BELL , Linda High School Social Club '25, Dmmntic Club '25, Basket Ball '25-'26. A statue tall: I hate ri :lumpy woman. Everyone expects 21. tall girl to be ath- letic. Linda is not a disappointment, for she plays basket ball, and plays it well. too, is one of our few dependable glr s. CARRIE REAMS BERRYMAN Cowie Dramatic Club '25-'26, Maury Business Club '25-'2s. - ' Smile uurl the wrzrld smiles with 11016, Sigh. and you .sigh alone. Carrie believes in smiling her way through this world. Her happy disposi- tion nmkes her a pleasant companion for her many friends, U -- --- I - - -val... -n----s- -ls. J - I ,A TT CONNUDQRE A EDWARD MEADE BINGHAM Eddie Drzuuatio Clulx '25-'26. He has courage, sincerity, and many friends. Edwa1'd's earnest, purposeful manner impresses everyone. He never Wastes time in class or out. Although quiet and dignified. he has a saving' sense of humor. His whole face lights up in his apprecia- tion of wholesome fun. MARGARET WHITWORTH BIRSCH Skinny - Busch llruiimtic Cluh '24-'25-'26, High School Student Club '26, French Society '26, Captain Sophomore Girls' Basket Ball Team '24, Captain Junior Girls' Basket Ball Team, '25, Captain Senior Girls' Basket Bull Team '26, As hrinzful of misr'hi1'f, mul wif, und gli-rf, .-is aww' rl, 1111111-IIN' frunm mn bv. Margaret is jolly, enthusiastic, and sin- cere. In fact, she has all the qualities which make a good friend and a pleasing companion. She can always be depended upon to be the life of the crowd. Her athletic prowess is known and admired by all of us. - MAYOR ISAAC BIRSHTEIN Hlzvavsyn Bain Debating Society '25-'26, Drzunatic Society '24-'25-'26, Maury Merry Minstrels '25-'26, Spanish Society '26. His bro-k is worse tlirm his bite. Amiahle, and loyal to his own convic- tions, Isaac will always know what he wants, whether he gets it or not. He is an energetic. smiling fellow. AMELIA BISHOP Tech Spanish Society, Drzunaf-ic Club. A girl 'wlm is welcome in any company. Amelia is popular at Maury. She is charming at all tirnes, but when her temper is-aroused, those near her always look out for themselves. ADDISON FULTON BLACK, JR. Fulton A youth light-hearted mul content. Fulton smiles most of the time and talks the rest of it. As a result, he is very popular with his schoolmates. as , ,Sr .-...s. A ...L-V , ,, .,,-Q, fi i t . f ' 1 . A CONNUDQP-E y e , ,li a ii, ANNE WHITE BLAKE A FClTi7lUfn - Lzrtin Clilli '23-'24, Frrnvli Society '25-'26, Girls' English Socially '24-'25-'26, 'rl't'HSlll'tFl' of Girls' Eng- lisli Society '25-'26, High School Student. Club '23- '24-'25-'26, Treusurur High School Student Club '25-'26. They are only great who are truly good. Farina loves to play pranks and her companions all enjoy them. However, she has worked hard at Maury and made the good record that was her goal. THOMAS ALFRED BLOOMER HEZJJ Maury Baml, Minstrel Orchestra. Stop, my pretty. maiden fnirf' And lat my mime enclzant thine ear. Ah! here we have EL young gentleman who makes music with a saxophone. He hos. indeed. played himself into the hearts ol' the Mauryites, especially into those of the fair sex. JOHN BODN ER Jack Maury Orvlrcslru '22-'23, Spanish Society '25. An lmnest man, close button'cl tn the chin, Bronrlrlotlr without and u 'wzrm heart -within. Jack is always happy. He is what We call a good sport. JOHN BOND Jack Smile your way into Heaven. Jack is sure to make his way in the world. His smile alone would accom- plish this. He is a cheerful fellow that carries sunshine wherever he goes. HELEN ELIZABETH BONDURANT Helen 1 may lu' as fllllill as I yllmsc, lf it pleases me to be good. Here's za. girl full of laughter and fun. The best part of it is she knows when to be serious. We wish her the luck she deserves. 35 H- ' -Alun-r A 1---1--4----5 - 1 f-A -.l .1 g,z-.-ul..-..-.-asm. 4 fin-. U, ,4., - - A wx . .6 Cormonozgfrr, pq ,iii RICHARD BONNEVILLE Bonney 'French Society '24-'25-'26, Secretary of Spanish Society '25, Spanish Society '25-'26, Orchestra, '22- '23-'24-'25-'26, Baud '25-'26. Silence is the perfect lzeralcl af joy. Richard is reserved and retiring. I-Ie does not talk much but he does think. His friends are interested in his future tgiey are confident he will make much 0' 1 . WILBUR PERCY BORUIVI Perle Science Club '25-'26. Wilma lceepzztlz his tongue Kcepetlz his soul from trouble. Perla has worked steadily and quietly. All of the Maui-yitcs wish him success. MARY ELIZABETH BRACEY r1BeU'yu Dramatic Club '25-'26. And she laughed and flmired and talked and sangf ' Betty is congenialg l Betty is true: If everyone could smile as Betty, Wliat would lWe1ancholy do? MILDRED MAE BRINKLEY Mildred Di'unui1.ic Club '25-'26, French Society '23-'24. She was more fair than words crm. say. Thine eyes are like the dew dropsg Thy cheeks are like the roseg Thy ways are very Winsome, But thy heart nobody knows. How many ardent lovers Have plead with thee in vain? How many noble-minded youths Have hoped one smile to gain? VASHTI THERESA BRISBOIS I ffeaw Dfauuzxtic Club '25-'26, Always happy, always gay She trips along lifc's rugged way. There are toasts to lmrownweyecl ' Susans, to bounding Bets at fewg But here's to brown-eyed Vashti Wliose worth always rings true. 36 -'ix E COMMODORE 1 ,,?,l g ?l , ? ,gf, ff W GATEWOOD BROCK Gatewood Bain Debating Society '23-'24, Latin Club '23-'24, Truck Squad '25. Sn wise, so yawn. Gatewood makes us wonder how one small boy can know so much and still be a regular boy. His report cards show a great many A's, all of which he de- serves. His lmppy, cheerful disposition makes us envy him. VVe wonder if he has ever had a care. CANTVVELL C. BROYVN Brownie Druunitic Club '25-'26, Hi-Y Club '25-'26, Ha will do what he xuyfs he will do. Here is another boy of whom We are proud. He has made many friends while in high school, because of his real worth, HELEN VIRGINIA BROWN Helen From-li Society '23-'24. Sl1e's prrltyf .to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant to think upon. Helen is one of our pretty girls. All have found her a sympathetic and lovable friend. JOHN JOSEPH BROWNE, JR. HJOGJJ lklouogrzun Club '25, Football Team '25, Dramatic Club '25. All mmzkiurl loves n lover. Joe is one of the finest boys in Maury. He is one of those good sports that all like to have around. We never see him that he is not smiling. Keep it up, Joe. Life and love are not too serious for smiles. MARTHA REGINA BROWN Jean High School Student Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Maury Debating Society '25-'26, Girls' Basket Ball Teaun '23-'24-'25-'26. She Iomrs the gunna beyond the fume, And life Iwyoufl the prize. One who puts her whole soul into work or fun is worth knowing. Regina. has always played the game in everything at Maury, and we are sure she will con- tinue to do so in the greatest game-life. ld .'4.gi.,l, .. l 'vw ,.1-- ,,.- Q NN C BHE omrlononm Q 35955 31 lie' f ' in H' i A: : . i t 'I HILAH FRANCES BRYAN H'ilah .1-... -47 ..,:e. ..-,...l. .E , . French Society '24-'25-'26, High School Student Club '25-'26. Silence is deep as eternity. Speech is as shallow as time. Hilalfs dignity and poise impress you when you meet her. When you really know her, you find her just like other girls,-genial, loving, interested in every passing notion. We love Hilah for her many excellent qualities. URLA WENTWORTH BRYAN rl zjrlalu Qglriigliutin Cluh '23-'24, High School Sturleut Club I chatter, I tease As I gully go along. Urla loves to chatterg sometimes she says some very interesting things that We enjoy hearing. 'We know she will have an interesting and eventful career. MABEL FRANCES BULL f'Mabel Drzuuatic: Club '25-'26, ltlzuiry Business Club '25-'26, Gentle comes the worlfl to Ihuse That are vast in gentle mold. It would be a good thing if more of us possessed some of the modesty and gen- tleness that we see exemplified in Mabel. She is as full of fun as the next one, how- ever, but her high spirits never- tempt her into hoisterousness. RUTH MILDRED BUNDICK Dumb Dura Drmnaiic Club '26, High School Stucleui. Club '26, Business Club '26. Tn be merry, best becomes you. Just to he merry, just to be gayg Just to scatter sunshine along life's way: Just to be loving and kind all day,- That is Ruth's role in this world to play. ANNA COUNCIL BURGESS Ammi' Drunuitic Cluh '25-'26, Latin Club '24-'25-'26, Fi-eucli Society '24-'25f'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26. A roxubud set with little wilful tliorns, And sweet us English uir could 'make her. Anna chatters continually. 'At Senior meetings, she bobs up and down like a cork ever on the top of the waves. Her originality makes her an interesting and entertaining companion. ,, Mt,-ff? 1,7 T, T ,.,.. - AH -4... :----Y N i IN. ,.. Cormonolzm f ,q , hr', ow. ,ff K, lm 1 . imlihi liliiiial' Ft RICHARD SLEMMER BURGESS Hotels' The SIUISIILIIE comes along with him. Dick is at boy that is saturated with pep. Although he has been with us only a year, he has made many friends who speak highly of him. He is a. good sport and an earnest, steady worker, ANNA ELIZABETH BURNS trlmpsr Drn1nn.t.ic Club '24-'25-'26, Girls' English Society '24-'25-'26, Vice-President Girls' English Society '25- '26, Lutiu Club '24-'25-'26, Trerisurer Latin Club '24-'25, First Vice-Pmsiileiit Latin Club '25-'26, High School Student. Club '24-'25-'26, Publicity Chairman High School Student Club '24-'25, Maury News Reporter from High School Student Cluh, Maury Dehutiug Society '25-'26. It's ll magic thing that makes what she is. Imp is at surprise package to those who know her as well as to those who do not. She can he depended upon to do the unexpected thing. She has the hand of an artist, and can dance, write, act. or sing. ln fact, she is at Jack-of-all-trades, hut she does everything well-when she is in the humor. Few people are talented in so many ways as she. A DORIS VIRGINIA BURROUGHS NDOVJ Neither trm mrelrfss, nor too sad, Neither trm slurlioux, nor too glad. Doris is rt fine girl. She is always so cheerful, she helps to keep your spirit up. ROBERT TURNER BUTLER lrB0b:J When he's good, 11e's very. ivory good, But 'when he's had- Bob has zz. sunny disposition and an easy-going way that makes it a. pleasure to be with him. Although he seems to be n little reserved, at the right time he lie- comes the life of the crowd. EDGAR BENJAMIN CAHOON Tots - Senator l Latin Club '24-'25. Ii'lmu'lr'rlyr' is pnu'1'r, u i:ulom, bliss: All frivolous llllkfllill' I 4Iisn1'ixx. Here is a. faithful boy, studious, and trustworthy in all things. I-Ie is a hard worker tlhat tackles his task as a football player tackles his man. Chemistry is one of his best subjects, and he seems to understand it. He is one in a million. .gr '54, s....Qb,g ,-,. ..s..,,e ..... .JL ., 1..i--....' A -s. 5-gm .di l :midi T :ug X I Q ,iii fe, THE H0119 FRANCES ELIZABETH CAKE Frances High School Student Club '24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '25, Junior Girls' Indoor Baseball Team '25, Senior Girls' Basket Ball Squad '25-'26. A loyal heart, un able listener. If you want some one to sympathize with you, or to laugh with you, or to work with you, find Frances. She is always ready for anything from a mouse to an examination. Wlietlier it is work or play, Frances puts her whole self into iii and consequently gets full value out o' it. WALTER CAKE Cake Bain Debating Society '25-'26, Dramatic Club '24- '25, Track Squad '25, Mnury Minstrels '25-'26, Hi-Y Club '25-'26. Long and lank, lean and thin. Everyone sees Vifalterg and everyone knows Walter. Even though he is head and shoulders above every member of the class. he is not at all conceited about it. Walter is a loyal Commodore. The list of organizations oi? which he is a member is sufficient to convince one that his inter- ests are varied. GORDCN ELLIOT CAMPBELL KIHyp0!I Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26, Track Team '24-'25-'26. He dures do all that may bemmc a vmm, Who flares do more is none. Gordon is just a carefree, happy-go- lucky boy. However, he f'does work at times. He has added much to old Maury's glory in athletics by his prowess as a long-distance track man. MARGARET CLIFTON CAMPBELL 1 'Margaretv Her speerli., her form, her mrlion full of grace. Margaret has that dignity which every Senior would like to possess. She leaves an excellent record at Maury. I ANNIE LEE CAPPS Annie Adonis and cheers our way. I-Iere's to the girl whose winning ways Have won many friends in her school days. A finer girl.cou1d not be found In all the whole wide world around. fkw , 'TX Cormononr-3 'f .-lm l xlib.. 5 : . ii N fi if 'l RICHARD STUART CAREY Dick ' Dru1nnl.ic Club '25-'26, Assistant Business Mzuiager Junior Play '25, Assistant Business lVluuuger Senior Play '25, 'l.'reu.surcr Athletic Association '25-'26, Ath- letic Board '25-'26, Student Business lvl!!-llilgfl' Maury Minstiels '26, Bid me discourse: I will enchant thine ear. Dick has ii. kind of personal magne- tism that it is impossible to withstand. He takes an active interest in everything that goes on in Maury, and everyone in Mziury takes an active interest in him. EDWARD TODD CASON Eddie - Dl'2l1Il2l.lili' Clulm '25-'26, Science Club '25-'26, Chair- lnun Progriuu Couunilieo Science Club '25-'26, Muury lvlinstrels '25, Muury Band '25. I think 1 should lmuc no other 'LU!l7liS If I would always have u plenty of music. You should hear Eddie play the traps, for he is 21 real musician. His music and his bright smile make his friends very lmlmy. LOUIS GUION CHADWICK Cliaddy From-li Society '22-'23-'24, French Society Pugczuit '23, Drtniuitic Cluh '24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club Play '25, Fooilmll Teuin '25, lN'1miogran1 Club '25. Ulirgimre :lull cure! 'l'lio'u and I sliall never agree. One never thinks of Louis and lessons at the some time. However, Louis works hard in football. Always full of fun and we:i,ring: at perpetual grin, he keeps more than one girl worried. VIRGINIA MARION CHANDLER cow Diuuizttic Club '25-'26, Glee Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Latin Club '24-'25, High School Student Club '23-'24-'25-'26. Smiles better tcacliefs are than the mightiest wo4r1ls.'f Virginia is the very personiiicsition of good nature. She smiles in the face of every difficulty. People like Virginia make the sun shine in Maury when it is raining' outside. JOHN C. CHAPMAN iI'laCk!I?KfChapi?7! Frcucli Society '23-'24-'25, Bain Debating Society '24-'25-'26, lJl'llllllllilC Club '25-'26, Footliull Team '25, Monoizrznn Club, Tennis Team '25-'26, Still writers run. deep. Jack is so bashful, he is not very well known to his classnizites, except as at foot- ball star. However, those who know him agree that he is a. good student und an all-round good fellow. -r- A1 Q it COMMODQRE ,ijt jx 42 KENNETH WADE CHAPMAN uchappieu f Staff of Maury News '25-'26, Hi-Y Club '25-'26, Dramatic Club '26, Drainatic Club Play '26. lt may be said that his wit shines. Wade is a mixture of friendliness, genius, and good humor-a rare com- pound but a pleasant one to know. VVe know he is a genius for he can draw well, write well, and make remarks that are witty. Even his smile is the smile of a genius. VIRGINIA CHERRY Cherry High School Student Club '23-'24-'25-'20, Science Club '25-'26, Dnunatic Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Basket l3all 'Peiun '23-'24-'25-'26, Captain Basket Ball Team 25. Good health mid good sense are two of lifes greatest blessiiigsf' Basket ball is Gin's delightg She can ring those goals just right, g, And, just as she for Maury fought, And gave her best, her strong support, Into our hearts she's climbed so merry, For she's a true sport, Rah! for Cherry. JOHN BENJAMIN CHESSON Johnnie Dramatic Club '26, Maury Baud '24-'25, Orclies- tm, '25. There was mischief in his eye. John's friends realize that along with his endless supply of mischief and wit, he has his serious side. He is also an artist and a musician. Though lessons do not always appeal to him, he stands well in his classes. MILTON ALBERT CLARK Red - Mickeyu- Clash Maury Baud '25, Maury Orchestra. '25, Lrltin Club '22-'23, Study, but keep silent. Milton is a great talker. His flow of words, like the brook, goes on forever. However, Milton is a favorite with all of his classmates. and a talented member of the school orchestra. MEYER COHEN lVIeyer Maury Business Club '25-'26, Dramatic Club '26. 1'Il not be in the roll of common men. Meyer should never be put on the roll of common men, for he is dependable, studious, and companionable. His very size suggests dependability. With these excellent qualities we know that Meyer will climb to the top of the ladder of his desire. 'S-. TJ. . .. 2717 . l Co MODQPE RUBEN COLEMAN Ruin Debating Society '25-'26, Maury Bunil '25. Xcitlwr too CfL7'Ell'S-Nl, nor too srul, Nm' too studious, nm' too glad. Ruben is one of the small quiet boys. Now and then he does sity something, and usually that something is very humor- ous. CHRISTOPHER COLENDA Buster Spanish Society '23. I dare 110 all that may become a mlm. A good-natured and congenial boy is Christopher, always happy and gay. School for him is just one day after an- other, with at little work between, but when a. holiday comes, he surely takes advantage of the opportunity. Hunter Footlmll Varsity Team '24-'25, Hi-Y Club '23-'24- '25. Athletic Association '22-'23-'24, Bnseliull Sqnzul '24, Bnsvbnll Mnnnuer '26, Assistant lx'IilllllfIl'I' Urn- nlutic Club Play, Llonograun Club '24-'25-'26, Basket Ball Suuxul '26. qi ROBERT HUNTER COLGIN Not tuo xober, not mo guy, An all-urmnul fellow in every wnJf. Hunter had l'1J.il19l' excel in football than in his studies, and he does. He is very popular with those who know him, even if he is n big tease. Probably his sense of humor is the secret oi' his popu- larity. LEAH COLINSKY Leah Hcienee Club '25-'26, Senior Vice-President of lNlzun'y Business Club '25-'26, Ilrzunzitic Club '25-'26, Or light or clark, or short nr tall, She urls rm spring to swore them all. Leah has at line sense of humor. She is :L lmppy-go-lucky girl who never worries or complains about anything. Nevertheless, she always comes out ahead. Lealfs eheerfulness and Willingness to lend a. helping hand have won for her many friends. FILOMENA VIRGINIA CONSOLE rrljhilv Lutin Club '23-'24, Drmnntic Club '24-'25-'26, Spanish Society '25-'26. 'Ullaiflen fashioned so rIirinely. Filomenn. is the Best Dressed Girl in the Senior Class. I-Ier unusual type of beauty, combined with her tasteful and stylish clothes, makes Filomena most at- tractive. Whenever she walks down the street she has the zldinirution of all who see he1'. as-A e ' X Nifff r 3113: T E I -Q i,.,,,ltfnsse, m'K'Df? ,, CLARICE ALLMAND COOK Cookie Girls' English Society '25-'26, Dramatic Cluh '23- '24-'25-'26, French Society '24-'25-'26, Tull women are to be admired Clarice's classmates will miss her smile and coquettish glance as well as her charming personality. DILWORTI-I STROUD COOK 'fProj'essor Dill Maury Band '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26. A lion among women is a terrible thing! Dilworth is the envy of almost every girl in Maury, for he possesses that treas- ure coveted by girls and despised by boys -curly hair! Dilworth is the good- natured object of many jokes among the boys, because of his curls. However, he is such a good sport he has a host of friends. FRANK BOWMAN COOK Cookie,'- Fats Athletic Associatioii '24, Stage Manager Maury Minstrels '24-'25-'26, Maury Minstrels '22-'23. He's short and round uml fat, But a ma11's a man for u' that. Frank is our Biggest Eater, and he really lives up to his name. He is so good-natured that with a jolly smile he receives much banter from his school- mates, because he loves to eat! GRACE MILDRED COOK frDaceJ: . High School Student Club, Dramatic Club. She is av dainty little lass. Yes, dainty is just the word to de- scribe Grace. Small and quiet, she has a. certain air of refinement and dignity, of merriment and subtle humor, that appeals to all. JEWELL VIRGINIA COOPER Jewell Munry Business Club '26. ' As happy as the day is long. Jewell's sunny hair matches her dis- position. Gay and light-hearted always, sl1e has made many friends during her high school life. Her smile has fre- quently made us ashamed of our com- plaints and frowns. The world needs more girls of Jewell's type. ,f-fs f- M Cormonolzm ,ri fo, ,lj il. if 'Xim- ELWOOD COX Elwood Nature rlesigncrl us to bc of good cheer. Elwood is good nature itself. He is always happy and optimistic, because he takes things as they come. He is not so Well known at Maury, but every one who does know him considers him a good friend. MADELIN E COX rrpiggyn Higgi School Student Club '23-'24, Dramatic Club '24-' . A bright' little maid of gentle mimi, A sweeter maid was never seen. Madeline is at friend to be desired, be- cause she is always her own sweet self. She is admired for her quiet ways. She does not have much to say except to those who know her well. She will be missed when she leaves Maury, but we know that the future has wonderful things in store for her. WILLIAM RYLAND COX Ryland Track Squad '25. Few things are 'impossible to diligence anal skill. Ryland is interested in mechanical drawing, and, we understand, very suc- cessful. It is whispered that he is so basliful he never looks at a. girl. Can this he one reason for his success? ALEXANDER BERRY CREDLE IKBGrryJJ Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26, Latin Club '25-'26, Mt1ury News Stull '24, Business Munugur of Tin: Com- modore '25-'26. His greatness is a-ripening. Berry is one of those versatile people whom We all envy. He can dance the Charleston and translate Latin with equal enjoyment. He is no less efficient in a. business capacity, for he has been unusually successful as Business Manager of The Commodore. In addition to all of this, Berry stands among the liigzghest in scholarship in our class. Yes, we would alllenvy him if we did not like him so we l. MARY PARRISH CREECY ' Hnfaryr Dranmiic Club '24-'25, Commercial Club '25-'26, Junior Plny '25, Silence Q more eloquent than any song. Mary is such EL student as the teachers would like for us all to beg she is more frequently seen than heard. In spite of her demure quietness, however, she is a charming girl and very popular in Maury's malls. ff'-'Qi L, T ,My i COMMODORE f 3 1 23 1 iii1i Flg g. , f',w. HS it i'fm i. ALVAH BAYLOR CROMWELL B'nstcrl' I-li-Y Cluli '24-'25-'26, Cantaiin 'Pvnnis Tvzun '25, Tennis 'll-inn '25, Nlzximgex' Tennis Team '26, Bniu Di-lmting Society '25, Slmnisli Club '24, Assistant lXIzumgcr College Days '25, Maury Druinatic Club '25-'26, Assistznit Treasurer Athletic Association. Behold nic, iurly, ll prisoner and 'vassal of thy will. The old saying, Has sighed to many but loved but one. applies to Baylor. I-Ie is always present with an open heart and a helping hand. He is really the Most Consistent Lover of our class. WILLARD LIONEL CRUMPLER Willie Give thy f,l0llflll.lS no tongue. XVi1lard is a popular boy, although naturally shy and retiring. I-Ie has made many good friends who are sure that'11e will succeed in whatever he attempts. MARGARET CUNNINGHAM llI:n'gru'et, I-liglx School Student Club '23-'24, Spanish Society '25-'26. O, quiet lass, there are but jaw Who know the treasure hid in yon. Margaret is a quiet, unobtrusive little Senior in a classroom. It is seldom that she speaks unless she is Uspoken to. However, she is not quite so demure as she appears, according to the report of her intimate friends. ALYCE CARMINE DAVIS i Amie Choral Club '24-'25-'26, Junior Basket. Ball Team '24-'25, High School Stiudeut. Club '25-'26, Manager of Junior Basket. Ball Team '24-'25, Uillusic in the soul of all things beautiful. Alyce is fair to see and her lovely voice charms everyone. Not only does Alyce sing: sometimes she studies, too. THOMAS DAVIS Tommie I'll be merry and free, l'll be sud for nacbozlyf' Here indeed is a rare compound of jolly good will and ever-ready smiles. Tom is always ready to help anyone who needs him. His very smile has been a source of inspiration on many a dreary day. fax l C ' A g ' E ' l ' '4': '7: t -.:.1 t , ,-., A ,1,,. .:,1 ,.,,.., ,.1 . V . . ' ..,3 ,V.... f AL GRAY DE FORD UAV, Dramatic Club '25-'26, Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26, Secretary Hi-Y Club '25-'26, Junior Class Play, 'l'ruasurer Sopholnore Clnss '23-'24, Track Team '24-'25-'26, Assistant Manager Choral Club Play '25, Senior Mid-Year Play, Advertising Manager of Tue Commodore '25-'26. A muh whom everybody praises. Al-why the very name suggests capa- bility! Besides accomplishing all that he has for his school, he has found time to gain many friends through his charming personality. It is safe to say that none stand higher in the esteem of teachers and classmates than Al. ESTHER MARGARET DEIBERT Esther Her manner, quiet and refined. It is a real pleasure to know Esther. She is a quiet, gentle girl and a good student. I-Ier friends love her, they can- not help it. LILLIAN MAE DERRY Lillian President of Girls' Glee Club '23-'24, Choral Club '24-'25-'26, lVIillll'y Debuting Society '23, Represen- tative of Choral Club '25-'26, Reprcseni.ui,ive from E-lenim' Class to The Commodore '25-'26, The Rivals '23 Girls' Glee Club, College Days '24 Choral Club, The Gypsy Rover '25. lx she not passing fair? Wlien We remember Lillian's blue eyes, golden hair, and sweet voice, we say, The blessed angel! When we recall her enthusiasm and school spirit, we exclaim, A true Commodore! There are many who think she is pretty to walk with. witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too. ALONZA CLARENCE DENSON Crook . French Society '23, ' G'ive.evary man thine ear but few thy voice. Clarence is an unusual boy because he is uiet We like him for his 'sincerity q . . , , and shall remember him as a loyal Com- modore. VIRGINIA BORUM DEY Ginny French Society '23-'24-'25, Lultin Club '25, Dra- matic Club '23-'24-'25, Sweet as the primrose that peeps beneath the thorn. A We thought Virginia was pretty and sweet We thought Virginia was stylish and neat, Sh !-here's a secret shared with you, Why-er-others thought so too! Q HE COMMODQRE in fi, 3 i, ii Fl EIN . , ,-1 'Q fi , .,.f4-.glx FRANK RUSSELL DURHAM HlV071 7'l1iukiv'vg ix but an ifllc waste of tlmuylntf' XVfJ1J is one who must have an good time. If he can find nothing to laugh at, he invents something. JOSEPH PEARCE EDENS Joseph SlIlL!llf'U Cllllv. Reporter from Sviclirfc Cluli. They my lic is flying nil for lure. Joe is very popular in sc-hool. especially with the girls. I-Ie takes Dart in many ol' the school activities, and has the real Commodore spirit. MARY ELIZABETH EG GLESTON Ujggglsil Ol1! her eyes were muzh: tu worship Witlz. Illciv' duptlls nf licuvelrly blue. Everyone aigrces that Eliznlxetli makes an enjoyalrle companion because she is so pleasant and sweet-tenipcrccl. We wish her the best of luck when she leaves Maury. ALFRED ELLIOTT Nfl Z!! Latin Club '25-'26, Thou url xurfh u jolly, 11,111-Wlllf follow, Alfred has the faculty of adapting hirn- self to all occasions. He knows when to he serious or comical. Altliough the joke may be on him, Al never becomes ern- harrassezlg his clever retorts can save him in the worst predicament. W A RREN ELM ENDORF ' Spar Dmnmtic Club '26, Svivxu-0 Chnl: '25, Spunisli Society' '25-'26, Bain De-lmling Sociviy '25, Choral Club '24-'25-'26, Athletic Association '25. Hia: tall: is like Il strefznz wfiirli. runs with rapid flung: from rock tu ru1'lr. If you want to spend :Ln interesting hour, just get VVarrcn to tell you of his travels, for he has been up and clown through the land. He is known to his classmates for his quick wit and his sunny personality. fd-N - 'f': 5. , 'L' - ,,.-K. Comnonopqz . M g , REBECCA EMORY Y Rebecca Frcnnli Society '25-'26, Science Club '25-'26. Timm art ri jolly goufl frieuclf' Those that know Rebecca have found her at very good friend. She is at jolly, good-natured little Senior. MARY ESTELLE EVANS Hllffllfllu Luiziii Club '25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26, French Society '25-'26. Her knowledge was great. No one can know Mary long without discovering thzit she is a. very intelligent girl. She is able to converse on any sub- ject suggested. She has literary ability which, we believe, will make the success of her future. SARAH FAVERM AN rrsueu High School Student Club '24-'25-'26, Luiiin Club '25-'26, Druumtic Club '25-'26, Athletic Association '24-'25. '1'lmu nrt full of love, and lmnesty, and wciylzsl thy wards before thou gizfst them breath. Sarah is a dear, lovable, sweet little girl. She reads Latin as did the old Romans. ELIZABETH FENTRESS Elizabeth V ' She aclowis all that slw touches. Elizzihetlfs sweet winning' smile makes you love her. Her attractive manner, her dignity, and poise make her outstanding among the tlappersn of 1926. VIRGINIA ROBINS FEREBEE Vi1'gin'la The sight of you 13 good for sure eyes. YVe are glad that to 'Virginia the attrac- tions of Maury proved greater than those of South Norfolk. Her personality and sportsmanship have added at great deal to Maury in the short time that she has been with us. 4.9, ...ee . ..-..l..,...,. .,.,..v. ff? .... 1 ,f E Cormononm Q f fl'if . GERTRUDE FOLSTON Gertrude to High School Student Club '23-'24, Latin Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26, Maury Orchestra '23-'24-'25-'26. Fair tresses m.a17's imperilzl race ensnare, And beauty draws us by a single hair. Gertrude is a very talented young lady who sings and plays the violin equally well. Her dark eyes and long curls are the envy of less favored Seniors. We are sure that the fairies were present at her christening. HARRY MAURICE FRIEDEN Harry Science Club '26. V He has a heart, and gets his friends by it. Harry is a fine boy who stands well in his classes and in the estimation of his fellow students. I-Ie has our best wishes for much success. ERNEST FRIEDMAN Ernest Latin Club '24-'25-'28, Bain Debating Society '25-'26. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Ernest's willingness to work and his desire for success have carried him far at Maury. He has been an earnest and dili- gent student, and is one of the few pupils who have always prepared their lessons. The nicest thing about him is that he is always glad to help anyone who has not studied. PRISCILLA ALMY FROST Priscilla High School Student Club '25-'26, Dramatic Club '26. Ever charming, ever new. Priscilla is as quiet and sedate as Pris- cilla of yore.,I She is a very sweet girl and a good student. Some clay we expect to hear that Priscilla has become a great artist. HUNTER LANSING FULFORD Lansing Choral Club '25-'26, Bain Debating Society '25-'26, Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26. He will find a way. Perhaps he does look bashful, but is he?xf We ask you, though We have long since formed an opinion. Lansing is a popular boy that will be missed when he leaves Maury. We expect him to make an ex- cellent record in one of our colleges. up 'fx re, -aunt Q ' THE GOMMOD 5,i i ii1 llg ' f f,'W, ,ffm , L Ei- 'DEN . ,- ' 'SHIRLEY MAE GANNAWAY Shirley High School Student Club '24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '24-'25, Latin Club '25-'26, None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise. This Winsome lass has charms galore, And amber hair that all adore, A pretty face like tinted day, A smile for all who come her way: She's been our pal so now we say Good luck for Shirley Gannawayf' VERONICA VIOLA GARIS Chick High School Student Club '25-'26, Science Club '25-'26, Dranxatio Club '25-'26, A roaebud set with little wilful thorns. Cuteness personified-that's just she! A pot full of giggles, mirth and glee, A drop of sweetness, a load o' friends, Stir up well and out Chlckie springs. WILMER E. GETCHELL Wilmer Maury Minstrels. A clever man by nature. Wilmer is a. good-natured fellow whose school spirit has prompted him to help his classmates and teachers in many of their undertakings. All who know him wish him success. KATHRYN MURRAY GLENN muy High School Student Club '24-'25-'26, Secretary High School Student. Club '25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26, Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26, Latin Club '25-'26, French Society '24-'25-'26, Maury De- bating Society '25-'26, Neither too careless, nor ioo sad: Neilher too studious, Har too glad. Kathryn is a good sport. She is ready for fun and ready for worlg. Not a .game will she miss: not a task will she shirk. CHARLES ALEXANDER GOODWYN Charley Bain Debating Society '22-'23, HifY Club '25-'26, Maury Band '24-'25, Minstrel '25, Athletic Associa- tion '23, Drainatic Club '25-'26, A merry heart maketh a. cheerful countenance. Charles is a fine fellow. He made him-- self famous by his earnest work in his classes and in the band. His classmates are proud of him. f 1.0 tier 4,- 6 I .yu I, i , 'i L, LJ? 'Qt-f'Z7f j -1 WMO!! f, -' -- 4 f Z elm- 'P . -. .l l -. ,.......lL,-. .., ,...u,,. A -. Ti-IE Connooopqe HM nil I Iinnailiin? 5. A I. 1 i ZW LEROY FROST GORNTO HLCl'0yU An ca:t1'emcly rescrm:rl man. ' . VVhen Leroy looks at you through his large glasses you wonder how one small head can curry all he knows. He is a quiet boy who reserves his judgment. Xvhen it is sought, it is usually sound. VIRGINIA BURNETTE GRAHAM 'fGiimie Dmnmtic Club '23-'24, High School Student Club '25-'26, Latin Club '23-'24, Science Club '23, TI.af she is ever rlmrming yo'u'Il agree. Virginia always makes us forget the worries and troubles of the day and see the brig-ht side of the clouds. Her sooth- ing voice, and amiable disposition make us feel better whenever we see her. VIVIAN PEARLE GRAY nl'7i'lJifL?'l,H High School Student Club '25-'26, G1:utleness .s'L1L'c'emIs better than 'vi0Icnre. IVe can not imagine Vivian doing any- thing that is not gentle and kind. Her very voice lxespeaks her gentleness. Al- though very quiet as a rule, Vivian can make the welkin ring with her laughter. HELEN LOUISE GREEN Weezy High School Stiifleiit Club '23-'24, Spanish Society '25-'26, Maury Debating Society '25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26, Laugh and thc world laughs with you! Louise is seldom serious. She is usually in the company of another smiling Louise. We know M'aury's halls will be quiet next year without these two! FRANCES PARKER GRIFFIN Frances High School Student Club '23-'24-'25-'26, French Society '24-'25-'26, Lutin Club '25-'26, Dl'31llLllTlL1 Cluh '25-'26, , We saw lim' charming but we saw :mi half The rliarms her downcust modesty concealed. Everyone admires Frances. She ,is so sympathetic we feel sure she 'fwalks the way oftriendly lieartsf' Her ,classmates wish for her the best life holds! .I . I - 'PDC 'TRN , E Gormonontz ill, l.llI.Il4::.4lg.l.l,f ig,ia - li il in ,ig Q ' Q N FRANCES WARNER GUY Emmy Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26, Junior Class Play '25. Always lrruglzivly, always gay, She donates merrily on her way. Fanny can best he described by that already overworked word cute, But then, too, Fanny is accomplished. She plays the piano brilliantly and she would rather dance than do anything' else-ex- cept eat! That she really knows how to dance is proved by the fact that she was elected Best Dancer in the Senior Class. NORRIS EDWARD HALPERN No-rrisl' Latin Club '24. A face full of meaning und earmvsmrss, -A mln: of strlrngllz and a man of tml. Norris is not very imposing looking be- cause he is small, but he makes a real impression in his Latin Class. All of us look upon him with awe and admiration, for he can read Latin. WILLIAM HALPERN lllgillb' Latin Club '25-'26. A mrm with purpose high. mul grave. 'Phere are few students at Maury whom we like better than we do Vvilliam. He is intelligent and studious. These quali- ties have won the favor of the faculty, and the students like him for his friendly spirit and his steadfastness. JENNIE ZELDA HAMBURG . .Iem1,ie,' High School Student Club '25-'26, Freurh Society '24-'25-'26, Spanish Society '24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26, Cliuirman Service Committee Spanish Society '25-'26, 'l'1'eusurur Spanish Society '25-'26. 'Tis gnofl to be merry mul wise. .lennie seems to have found just the right .mixture of merriment and wisdom. She enjoys a good time, and appears always to be having' one. CONSTANCE HARDING 'ICO-nnie Dramatic Club '25-'26, High School Student Club '23-'2-I-'25-'26, Latin Club '24-'25-'26, Glee Club '22, Scienqfe Club '22-'23-'24-'25-'26, llflaury Business Club '26. Kind, lovable, genial. Far may We look Before we End A girl so sweet Or one so kind. H E COMMODORE W .F -, JOHN MORRIS HARDY Morris Speak but little and well, If you would be esteemed a man of merit. Morris is a quiet, conscientious boy with the air of a true gentleman. His perse- verance and earnestness will make old Maury proud of him yet. EDNA HARRIS K!Ednal! Maury Business Club '25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26. u Beautiful as sweet, And young as beautiful, and soft as young, And gay as soft, and innocent as gay. Wlmat pretty hair of amber hue This maid so modest bears, And with her eyes of azure blue She winks away our cares! MARY JOHNSTON HARWARD Latin Club '23-'24, Dramatic Club '26, Silence is deep as eternity: Speech as as shallow as time. The problems in Math that try our souls do not bother Mary. She is a 'fmath shark. She is also successful in her other studies. Mary never depends on a drug store for her charming blushes. All in all, Mary is a. credit to Maury. JOSEPH ELWOOD HASKETT lIRedlI Happy am lg from care 1'm free. Joseph is an accomplished musician. He and his trumpet have been a part of many interesting' programs. He is known to his friends as a regular fellow. ALBERT HAWKINS :rAZ1!i1fHawkJ: President Senior Class '25-'26, Hi-Y Club '25-'26, Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26, Monogram Club '24-'25- '26, Football Team '24-'25, Junior Class Play '25, Vice-President Junior Class '24, President Junior Class '25, Athletic Association '23-'24-'25-'26, One of the few, the immortal names That were not born to dw. Look at the list above to see why Albert is so well known at Maury. He has the coveted title of Mr, Popularity. That title is deserved, for Albert is every- body's friend and a, football hero. Y , .. ..-Ir A - fffffe fs:-se., lr 'HE O ODORE few - , ,f N ...' if' :l'!..f-f K 'l!l f -'f ' J ':r N5l-ve. MABEL ELIZABETH HAYES llIabeZ High School Student Club '24-'25-'26, Chairman of World Fellowship Couuniltce '24-'25-'26, Dru.- nxuiie Club '25-'26, Spanish Society '25, Maury Delmtiug Society '26. Dam perfect beauty staml in need of praise at all? Mabel is our Class Beauty! We are proud to say that her success has not spoiled her. She is as sweet and as modest as ever. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA HEARD Charlotte Spanish Society '25-'26, Business Club '25-'26, Driunutiu Club '25-'26. 7 ruf fu herself, true to her friends, true to her duty always. Charlotte has proved that still waters run deep. Although she is unusually quiet and reserved, she will always be a. sincere and loyal friend. Her work as one of the typists for The Commodore has been invaluable. She has cheerfully sacrificed her time and energy for the success ot' the Annual. DOROTHY MAUDE HECKLER r.'D0tJJ Driunutic Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Latin Club '23, Spanish Cluh '24, Choral Club '2-l. Blue 'ure her' eyes as the fairy flax, I Her cheeks like the :lawn of day. Dot is one of the few girls Who can go through the entire day and at the Sixth Bell look sweet and fresh as though she has just stepped from a. band box. Dot is admired not only for her beauty but also for her charming per- sonality. HELEN HENDRICKSON Helen x Silence is golden. Helen is very shy. Few know her very well, but to them she is a very Cl12L1'111ll'lg companion. GEORGE BURLEY HIBBS George French Society '24-'25-'26. A Due liltle fellow, honest, intelligent, and kind. George is plump and jolly. The ease with which he gives an oral composition makes us envy him. George has that rare accomplishment, stage presence. 4. .sgr- ,C CGHHODQRE CHARLOTTE REID HILL l C'harZoLLe Franz-h 'Society '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26, High School Student Club '23-'24-'25-'26, A sunny temper gilrls the edge of life's blnckest r'lo'uc1s. Charlotte is a very quiet, gentle girl yvhose dignity and refinement of manner impress every one. Her sympathetic, loving spirit has made her a popular student. LOIS HILTON lt-Lois!! True merit is like a riverf the deeper it flaws, the less noise it mukexf' Lois is one of those quiet, reserved girls that everyone wants for a friend. If you are in trouble, go to Lois. There is something in her smile that will cheer you. She is sincere in her work, as she is in everything she does. LILLIAN MARIE HODGES upouyu,-u-Radu Typist for Tho Coinn'mclore '25-'26, Maury Business Club '25-'26, President Maury Business Club '25-'26, Athletic Association '23-'24, High School Student. Club '2-1-'25-'26, Maury Drmnntic Club '25-'26, Maury Debating Society '25-'26. Sweet as the primrase that peeps benealli the tliornf' Lillian's eyes suggest the romanticg her silence indicates mystery, and her charm- ing, easy manner makes her adorable. Now you see Why we all love Lillian. ROSE ELIZABETH HOUGH afBeLLy1:-:1Liz:1 Girls' English Society '25-'26, High School Student Club '24-'25-'26, Druniutic Club '25-'26, Latin Club '25-'26, Maury Debating Society '24-'25-'26, French Society '25. Avid cfloquenre of eyes. , With big, dark eyes and cloudy hair, Her heart is kind, her smile is sweet: None fairer, sweeter do we meet! JENNIE LEE HOUSE Nuts High School Student. Club '24, Drnmutic Club '26, Style is the dress of thought. Here she is so spun and spic,- Dressed for a million with clothes so slick, Looking prettier all the while. . Winning friends with her dainty smile. fix ! 1 ,,,..t C01'11'10DQ u . .. . EDITH ELIZABETH HUMPHREYS l Duggic Silem'e is -rnure eloquent than speech! Edith is one of the quietest members of the Class of '26, and one of the most studious. Her numerous A's are the envy of less scholarly Seniors. Edith's sweet smile, however, assures us that she is human. though so 'fprodigious wise! ROSE HURVVITZ Peanuts Maury Business Cluh '25-'26. Her eyex she disciplinefl precisely right, I lfulh. when to wink, mul when to show the wl11.te. Wl1o's that coming down the street Witll hair so lilnczlc and dress so nent, With smiling face and winning ways? 'Tis Rose-Our Rose of High School Days, HELEN HYMAN Helen Maury Business Club '25-'26. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Helen is always full of fun, and has a. cheery smile for everyone. She does not look upon lessons as a dreadful responsi- bility, but takes the world at its best. Helen has il host of friends whom she is always willing to help. GEORGE JACKSON Jack Hi-Y '25-'26, Ever with the best desert goeth llifjizlcncef' George has LL quiet, congenial manner. In any gathering he is never out of place, for he has the spirit of the occasion. AS a proof ol' his merit, he is IL member of the Hi-Y. HELEN JOSEPHINE JACKSON ff'I0U Dl'1lfllllltllf Club '25-'26, French Society '25-'26, Athletic Association '25-'26. Will: rosy checks, mul flaxen curls, and sparkling eyes, and lcvth. like pearls. VVe would all be jealous of Josephine's beautiful hair if her disposition were not so sweet. We are disarmed. and can only he sorry that We, too, have not flaxen curls and 21 sunny nature. 4 57 u fn-N K -S tif , MM A J - ' , 5 2 i 3-1333 ff?-.ggi 3 film ,, I, l Tn C QE X , , Q . f V : -' 1 - , ig ?-1 '- AA.. 2 ,ff A fi REUBEN J ACOBSON -Iiourlyll Latin Club '23- '24-'25-'2B. Jimi at the ayeftwinvt boy and youth, ll lien thought is speech and speech is truth. Reuben is interested in acquiring knowledgeg first, for his own satisfactiong and second, that he may share it with others. NICHOLAS A. JANETZKE Nick Science Club '24-'25, President Science Club '25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26, Ever welcome s-mfiles. Nick is a serious-looking fellow, but he has a vein of humor that makes him a. wholesome companion. We believe the future has honors for Nick, if he will only work hard enough to Win them. BEULAH VIRGINIA JARVIS ,HF Z i 17 - H al f-Pint Dramatic Club '25-'26, Spanish Society '26. Better be small mid shine than great and cast a shadow. Va1uables, they say, come clone up in small packages. No better proof of this adage can be found than in 'fFlip. Every- body loves a sweet little girl with a bright, happy disposition. FREDERICK ARTHUR JOHNS lfFreclU Hi-Y Club '25-'26, Co-Editor of The Commo- dore '25-'26, Tennis Team '25-'26, Monogram Club '25-'26. O, Thou living my of intellectual fire! Search as long as you want and Where you want, but you will never find a. better student than Frederick. He is a. popular Commodore whose many friends wish him success in all of the wonderful plans that he has for the future. CORA CAROLINE JOHNSON H6111 Maury Debating Society '23-'24-'25-'26, President Mnury Debating Society '24-'26, Representative' to The Commodore from Maury, Debating Society '25-'26, Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26, Latin Club '23-'?A-'25-'26, Y To know her is to love her but forever. Cora has many lovely qualities. She is an excellent student, an interested club worker, and a sympathetic friend. As President of the Maury Debating Society, Cora has proved to be 21. capable and effi- cient leader. , -.Ln--c - , SE COMMODORE Q O f!,Q, lll, , ,f , , ,,,ff ,ii, im i l ll . . .. '.,- wa.: , N MARGARET ADELIA JOHNSON Margie Spanish Society '24-'25, Prcsinleni, Spanish Society '25-'26, High Schooi Student Club '24, Frcncli So- ciety '23-'24-'25-'26, Drzuuatic Club '25-'26. .41nlabIe people radiate sunslrinef' Have you ever heard Margaret speak French? She does it so well that her friends expect her to make a name for herself in college or as an interpreter. HELEN VIRGINIA JONES Peanut ' High School Stmlclit Club '23-'24-'25, Science Club '23, Maury Debating Society '25, Dramatic Club '23-'24-'25, Junior Basket Ball Team '24-'25, Senior Basket Ball Team '25-'26. HSI'lB,8 clever und. she's young, Slze's ri :lemon with her tongue. Yes, Helen does like to talk and she usually talks well. She can become seri- ous when the occasion demands it, but hers is not a long face, as there is always sunshine in her heart. Helen has found this world a great place in which to live. ELIZABETH LEE KAMINSKY Lee Maury Debating Society '24-'25-'26, Treasurer of Maury Debating Society '25-'26, High School Stu- dent Club, '24-'25, Spanish Society '24-'25-'26, The ComnIodore Representative of Spanish So- ciety, '25-'26, Reporter of Spanish Society '25-'26, Vice-President of Spanish Society '25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26. Roses bloom upon, thy cheek, On thy breath their fragrance borne. Elizabeth has shown her school spirit by taking a prominent part in the club activities. She is a conscientious student and a sincere, loving friend. EVA KAN IIEUUII Dramatic Cluh '24-'25-'26, Maury Business Club '25-'25. Joy rises in -nie, like a sznnmer's rose. Eva has an excellent record at Maury. She has worked hard to succeed, and has found joy in doing so. CARL KANTER Buddie Maury Orcliestru, '23, Latin Club '23-'24-'25. Wlzence is thy learning? Haitlt thy tohl o'er books consumed the midnight oil? Indeed, Carl is not a booliwormg he is just naturally brilliant. Carl is a regular walking encyclopedia. We number him among our best. Z N N f fs THE Cormon ont: it In , ,I I, :ff I-2 wk -X . .fe . . .. E GLADYS KANTER flsisu Maury Debating Society '24-'25-'26, Reporter from Maury Debating Society to Maury News '25-'26, Latin Club '24-'25-'26, High School Student Club '25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26, Latin Club '23-'24. K1l0wlCf'Q'8 is power. Gladys is one of the smartest little girls in the Senior Class. She looks wise, and she is wiser than most of us. She likes to debate, she tries to write poetry, and she really finds pleasure in giving oral compositions. Gladys is a Wonder! MARGUERITE ELIZABETH KASTER ffPeggy!l High School Student. Club '22 So well to know her own That what she wills to dn or say Seems wisest, virtuest, discreetest, best. Marguerite is a conscientious student. By application and devotion to duty. she has succeeded in making a. good record. HENRY THOMAS KEELING 1:HenTZIr1 Dranmtic Club '25-'26. What man dares I dare. Henry has always been a reserved, manly fellow. We know that he will make many friends in later life. We wish him the success he deserves. RUBYE PEARCE KEETER Amos - Skeeter High School Student Club '24-'251'26, Spanish Cluh '24-'25-'26, D1'Dll'lHtlC Club '25-'26, A daughter of the gods, The fairest of the fair. Rubye is one of Maury's prettiest girls. She has charm of manner, and her voice is O, so soft. Rubye has many friends who enjoy her companionship. if '- LOUIS K. KESSER Kiss H ef' Bain Debating Society '25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26, Latin Club '23-'24. The 'most 7I!fll7lifGSf sign of wisdom. is continued clzeerfulnessf' Lewis is a quiet, good-naturecl fellow who has a cheerful smile and a kind- Word for everyone. Although not a brilliant student, he is slowly and surely plodding his way toward success. CormoDo12E j y f ini . .f f Qi? fi? liiisli-w i. Elmo 4 X l BESSIE CORINNE KING Comic Drmuniic Club '25-'26, Maury Business Club '25-'26. l nr all that lair is, ix by nature good. Corinne's poise and charm have made her attractive. Her friends have found her ii source of inspiration. CALVIN BURTON KNIGHT NSICQGI-CTU He who has a thousand friends. Burton is one of Maury's foremost radio fans. He has many friends all over the country as well as in Maury. He is so determined to come out on top that he always succeeds. ELIZABETH FRANCES LAND Elizabeth Latin Club '24, Dramatic Club '24. A companion that is Cll.1!6Tf1Ll. Elizabeth is a. very reserved girl who has not much to say. Her friends are the only ones who can really appreciate her characteristics, as she reveals her real self only to them. SUSIE WELLS LaFRAGE Susie High School Student Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Maury Debating Society '25-'26, Drzuualtic Cluh '25-'26. Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. We were immediately attracted to Susie by her sweet disposition. Although she is quiet and unassuming, her cheerfulness and good nature have made her a, popular Senior. CAROL EVELYN LEDMAN Carol High School Student Club '25, Lnixiu Club '25-'26, Spanish Society '25, Drzuuatic Club '25. A quiet lass: there are but few who know the treasure hirl in you. Carol came to M'a.ury from John Mar- shall High School in Richmond. She is admired for her sincerity and independ- ence. Give Carol a task to do and you can be assured it will be done well, if f' ' . .. .E Cormonqpr Q ,s 3fl 3,.lh . i 'hl ,.lf ,W. gf . ALBERT LEGUM ffF,iSh!! Latin Club '25-'26. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, Thu: one small head could carry ull he knew. Albert is small in body but there is nothing small about his brain. In Maury he has been renowned for his scholarship. We naturally expect a great future for such a boy. JOSEPH RIDDICK LEIGH HJOEYN Maury lllinstrels '25, Dramatic Club '25, A 7ll,ETT1l laugh. and zz twinkling eye. Joe always has around him a number of friends. Perhaps his humor has some- thing to do with this. SAMUEL LEVIN Ifsamil Bain Debating Society, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club. A jg for care, and a jig for woe. People naturally like Sam. They can- not help it. His smiling countenance tells of more than one duty performed. He studies, too. We heartily pronounce him O, K. AMY FRANCES LEWIS Fa1m'y Has she not always treasures Who has friends? Frances is a conscientious student. Her friends are devoted to her because of her genial nature and good humor. HANNAH NAOMI LEWIS Hamlin Spzmisli Society '25, French Society '24-'25, Fill all the stops of life with tuneful breath. Hannah laughs, jokes. and sings, and has the best of fun wherever she goes. When she speaks, she uses many words unknown to her classmates. Her exten- sive reading has given her this large l vocabulary. W l 62 -.--- .L F, ,. T V4 .. ,..f,..- W, .ali fng , TQ r E COMPIGDORE BERNARD I. LIDMAN Barney Latin Olub '24-'25-'26, So wise-so young. Bernarcl's wisdom is astounding. His purpose is to attain success. by striving ever upward. His happy smile, to his friends, means satisfaction with his efforts. LILLIAN EUNICE LINDSAY Eunice Latin Club '24-'25-'26, Drzunatic Club '24-'25, 1-Iigh School Student Club '25-'26, The woman sinfjcth at her spinning wheel. Wllen one finds joy in Work then she has found the secret of happiness. Eunice never grumbles because she has too much home work: she seems to find real joy in getting' it done. However, she knows that Hall work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so she enters whole-heartedly into the pleasures of life, also. IAIRIES LOWENBERG uLuu ' French Society '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26, Spanish Society '25-'26, Nlaury Business Club '26. Pleasure fills my youthful years. LuRies is just a happy-go-lucky Senior, an amiable companion, and 2. faithful friend. She does not worry much about her lessons, but someway, somehow, she always makes n passing grade. DAVID LOWENSTEIN KKTYKL-Hy!! Bain Debating Society '24-'25-'26, Treasurex' Bain Delmtiug Society '25, Draxmntic Club '24. .UA marry heart goes all the day. lt.is at genuine pleasure to know David. He IS always cheerful, but he knows how to be serious when a. Math test is given. SIDNEY BERGER LUTIN rrsenu Learning by study must be dune. Sidney must have a. large amount of natural ability, or he never would have become 21. Senior. His method of reciting is to act as if he knows the lesson and to answer quickly. If he would think half as much in preparation as he does in recita- tion, he would be among' the first on the Honor Roll. ,-, , :A . 'iw A A milllii liliiliaa ' WF 4 fl-in-f -1 '.---- sl?-.-ff, ev . ,Tun,.tnslIu. COMMODQRE P 64 CARL WELLINGTON LYTTON Hcywzff His merits shall prevail. Carl seems to look upon the world as a vt-ry serious proposition, Classes must be attended and lessons must be studied in order to obtain knowledge. After these duties are done, there is time left to talk. But sometimes Carl forgets for a. while this serious business of living. Then, ye friends, look out! MARY FRANCES MALBON 4117077611 Frenrh Society '23-'24-'25, Drznuntic Club '24-'25- '26, D nmatic Club Play '26, Secretary Dramatic Club '25-'26, Girls' English Society '23, V How crm I study with love affairs on my brain? Dorsey is one of the most attractive girls in Maury. Popular with everyone, and haxging an ever-ready smile, she makes Maury brighter by her presence. One thinks of Dopey as a good sport, and thinks rightly, for f'Dopey was elected the Best All-round Girl in the Senior Class. ELEANOR JANE MANNING Jane Choral Club '24-'25-'26, Girls' Glce Club '22-'23, Gypsy Rove-r '25 Cliornl Club, lhnlnatic Club '25-'26, High Svhool Student, Club '24-'25-'26, Snauisli Society '23-'24-'25-'26, Maury Business Club '25-'26, Typist for The Commodore '25-'26, Ath- letic Association '22-'21-3. But were it Lo my fancy given To rate her charms, I'd cull her 'IIca1'en.' Jane has a winning smile that makes life worth while for those who know her. She is a helpful, generous friend whose sympathetic interest makes a Way for her into the hearts of many. RALPH S. MARGOLIUS Go0gooZius Bain Debating Society. Thy wit is a very bitter swceteniny, a most sharp sauce. No one can embarrass or out-talk Ralph. His quick repartee makes his conversa- tion humorous and lively. Much of his subtle humor lies in poking ribs and slapping heads. Regardless of time or place, he talks continuously. Ralph is skilled in both golf and tennis. l. ELIZABETH BARRAND MARsHAi.L ffimsf' Drmnutic Club '23, High School Student. Club '23, Latin Club '23. Clinics things come wrapped in small puckagr:s. Elizabeth is known as Bits to her friends. She is a little bit of zu. girl, that is just as sunny and merry as she can be. Her heart is as big as she is small. Bits can do great things as well as little ones. rw Q . W,-Q5 in - ,.- E Germ pf: llilliliI l' .'i Wi CDG RUSSELL SANDS MARSHALL Russ Drmnntif' Cluh '24-'25-'26, Senior Mid-Year Play '24, Athlvtir Assoeintion '22-'23-'24. Not too serioux. not too gay, But ullogetlzmer ri jolly good fellow. 'Russell ls the kind ol' boy we like to have in our clnss. He can be just as solemn ns the most dignified Senior upon occasion, hut he also knows when to hroadcnst his smiles. Last, but not least, we think he is some hero ! ELIZABETH WILLIFORD MASON Vanilla Athletic Association '24-'25, Ser'r0t:u'y and '1'ruus- uror Orchestre '24-'25, Drnmutic Clnh '24-'25, Pianist for Chornl Clnh '24-'25, Mnury Iflusinexs Club '25-'26, She has ri, 77lcn.sa1lt smile, rx, gentle wily. Elizabeth carries cheer and sunshine wherever she goes. Her music gives her friends much real, pleasure. MILDRED B. MATIER Mildred , Latin Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Vice-Presirlcnt of Lutin Cluh '25-'26, Mnury Dehnting Society '25-'26, French Society '25-'26. Jolly, not serious, Fm:-lmvniy, yet sincere. Mildred is loved by teachers and class- mates, for she is a. good student. Wlien any extra. work is to he done, Mildred is willing to help. She always has a pleas- ant word or smile for all. Everyone that knows her loves her. BERN ICE AMELIA MERCER Bernice High School Student Cluh '24-'25-'26, Publicity Clminnnn High School Student Club '25-'26, French Society '24-'25, Girls' Gloe Club '23-'24, Drnnmtiu Cluh '24-'25, Girls' English Society '24-'25-'26, Sec- retnry Girls' English Society '25-'26, Representative to the Mnnry News from High School Student Clulx '25-'26, Latin Cluh '25-'26. Still achieving, still 1mrsuim7. Everybody knows Bernice. She helps the High School Student Club, then she tilts to the English Society, and then back again to the Student Club. And, Oh. the work she does! Bernice is also 11. loyal friend, and a charming person to have around hecause she is never worried or out ol? humor. LEROY MERCER HLeeu 'Bain Delmtilnz Society '25-'28, Not content in doing just what is required of him, he does more. Leroy ls quiet, dignified. and gracious. We know him as a real boy, a, good ath- lete, and a, sincere friend. 65 f '-1-X f dx,-. ,,.-. he ,e:fj.?,,l,l,e ,,l i1,l f ',,'i,i in I, Yi iz GEORGE PETER MEYER Bud In rmjuizm, Inu. the person owned his skill, For e'cn though 'l'lllll1lU:SllCfl, hc could argue still. George has such skill in arguing' that it is usually disastrous for those who try to defeat him. We predict a. great future as it statesman for him. CHARLES IRWIN MILLER Charley Hain Di-lnitiiig Society '25, Maury Band '25, Maury Orc-lit-sizra '24-'25-'26, Latin Club '25-'26. llc hears him like a partly geutlemruil' It is hard to find at better student than Charles. No matter how hard the lesson is. Charles is prepared to respond in class. His smiles somehow drive away envy, for we all join in his praise. JULIUS SHELDON MILLER ffI'I0ggy!! Frcncli Flouieiyy '24-'25-'26, I.ui.in Chili '24-'25-'26, Dminatic Club '25-'26, Biiin Dvhating Society '25-'26. ls there any 'iwiice more 'worthy lhun my own? Julius likes to know about everything that is going' on. We can easily over- look that habit, because whenever we nc-ed help on our lessons, Julius will always give it. ORA VIRGINIA MILLER Virginia She cluirms em' or sight. ' Virginia. is a sweet, attractive girl. Her friends are interested in her future he- cause they feel she has those qualities that bring success. RUTH JOSEPI-IINE MINTER I h'R,LLL,L!l-Tllllflll High School Student Chili '24-'25-'26, Diuiiiuitirt Club '25-'26, French Society '25-'26, Ami wit that loved to play, not work. Ruth's wit and originality are her out- standing characteristics. These are only two of the gifts, however, that make hers a delightful personality. OTHELDA MITCHELL 'fliinmy''- Mitch Drun'ia1.iu Glub '25, Latin Club '25-'26, High School Student. Cluh '25-'26. She strives with 11.one,' fm' mme is worth her strife. f'The1da serenely walks her way, lef- tiug' nothing' worry her. It is hard to tell what she is really like, because she never talks about herself. However, she has a way of winning and holding the hearts of those associated with her. MARGARET E. MODLIN 1lIargare L Laitin Club '23, 'Drmnatic Club '24-'25-'26, Glee Club '23, The Rivals Glec Club Operetta '23. A thing nf beauty is fl joy forever. Wlio's that coming' down the hall, Not so tiny. not so tall? Eyes of blue and dressed so neat- Can anyone deny sheis sweet? MARGARET MOORE III' BH Athletic Assoviuliioii '23-'24, Maury Dcbuting So- ciety '24-'25, French Society '24-'25, Girls' English Society '24-'25-'26, Chnirnmn Executive Committee, Girls' English Society '25-'26, High School Student Club '24-'25-'26, Cliairuuni Social COlIllllllll'l-36, High School Student- Club '25-'26, Representative in TFP Comniorloreu from Girls' English Society '25-'26. All1JC'lLIUl'0ll8 joy is life for me. Carefree Margaret Moore seems to find most of the fun and happiness that are in life. She is seldom seen without a broad grin. Margaret is an -able leader as has been shown in the enjoyable entertain- ments she has planned. WOODBURY LANGDON MOORE, JR. Packer Monogram Club '25-'26, Track Teuin '25, Foot- ball Team '25. He has learned 11Ul,lllllg4!L7ld forgotten nothing. Woodbury lets no obstacle bar his way to success. He sticks to his task with a bulldog' tenacity. If he retains this char- acteristic, he will reach his goal in life. He is a good friend and is respected by all who know him. JEANNETTE MORRIS , Executive Commit-leo Senior Clnss, Senior Miri- Year Play, Dramatic Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Repre- sunt.at.ivc to Maury Drmnatie Club, French Som-iei-y '24-'25-'26, Athletic Association '23-'24-'25, A sweet and winsome lass. Jeannette is a typical sweet girl grad- uate. With her lovable ways she has made a host of friends since she has been in Maury. Every day is Thanksgiving Day for those who know Jeannette. fn-N W --X oQf h' ,V-T C ' fi ,. ONNUD .W a .a., I ll iiial iQ,lai 2l1f.a1 A F1 '-1. :-f is 1. --:.. :'. n i? :.: :-1 . 1,:E f,. w ifi :-: ' .., lzg: ,.A-1V'f .ewf 1 . , V fl -- ' -, iff MARY LAMPHIER Moss Mary 08 Athletic Association '23-'24-'25, Latin Club '23-'24, French Society '23-'24-'25-'26, Spanish Society '25-'26, Vice-President. Dramatic Club '24-'25, Presi- clcnt Dramatic Club '25-'26, Senior Mid-Year Play. She needs no euloffiesf she speaks for herself. Many Marys have graced the halls of Maury, but no one of them has been more attractive than our Mary Moss. She is undoubtedly one of the most popular girls of our class. We do not know that it is her optimism that wins for Mary her de- voted friends, but we do know she has them by the hundred. WILLIAM MOSS ffzsizrf Llliiiill Club '24-'25, Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26, Tennis Te-uni '25, Captain Tennis Team '26, Mono- grzun Club '25-'26, Treasurer Monogram Club '26, Bill is one who his duty never shirks, Really, he docs 'Peg' away at work. Bill is one of the most popular boys in Maury, and at the same time its greatest tease. Bill would rather tease than eat, and that is saying a great deal. But Bill can be equally sympathetic and he is true blue. Is it a wonder that he is so popu- lar with the girls? VICTOR MUNOZ SAEZ uxyicn President Spanish Society '23-'24-'25-'26, Hi-Y '23-'24-'25-'26, Vice-President Science Club '25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26, A lover without indiscretion is no lover at all. Victor is cheerful and considerate of everyone he knows, however slight the acquaintance. He greets every boy politely, but he is at his best addressing and conversing with the ladies. It is un- usual to see Victor alone. Wherever he is. he manages to get within talking dis- tance of some member of the opposite sex. His friendly spirit has made him a popu- lar Commodore. MARY ELLEN MURPHY NPG LIU Maury Business Club '26, Science Club '25-'26. The glass of fashion and the nioulrl of form. The observer! of all alJsev'rers. Mary is always smiling, for she is full of fun, laughter. dance, and song. To her is due much of the success of the Science Club, of which she has been an active member and an officer for three years. DOROTHY ALICE MCCABE :rDOt1l Draimatic Club '25-'26, Science Club '25-'26, High School Student Club '25-'26, Latin Club '21-'22, All those who know her, find her charming. Dorothy's friendship is to be cultivated. Her friends will tell you that she is a good sport and a pleasing companion. c - - fwfffsflfe E115 UNMUDQIUL 8 llfl e,4Q3l.l,,l,3'33l55l lll jl f, ',' H . ff, I ' - , . ' . :-: - :-:. :'s:a.:.'s.' '.:.f-.: ,,... : . ,. ... 1 ... .,. ., ,, , .. , NANCY MCCALEB Macy- Nanc'ya'nne Orcliesizru '22-'23-'24-'25-'26, Hix.:l1 School Student Club '23-'24, Science Club '25-'26, Drunm.tic Club '24-'25-'26. Bc'ym1e dull rare. Thou mul I shall never agree. Every day she trips along In the same old easy Way, Never worries, sings :L song Saying, W'orry does not pay. THOMAS GLENN MCCASKEY Tommy Dramatic Club '24, Merry nllllllj' Minstrels '26. A faithful frimlll, 11 wholesome counselor, a cheer- ful t'l7'IIlpI1Illi'7Il, mul an Ejffllfllfll r'umj'orter. Thomas is a gentleman in every respect of the word, He is a friend to everyone, and it is with regret that we part with him. GEORGE K. McLEOD Mac Maury Band, Mnury Orclxestru.. Music in his heart he bore. George is one of our musicians. I-Ie has been a. member of the Maury Or- chestra and Maury Band all during his stay at Maury. I-Iis work in them has been appreciated and enjoyed. ROGER MCILVEEN IIR0g87 y Whose Iiltle body lodged a mighty mi11rl. Roger is Z1 quiet, earnest young man whom we all esteem very highly. His fund of knowledge has long been zu source of wonder to his classmates. FIDELIS ANGELA MCLAUGHLIN rl'DaIC3':,f Dmnuulic Club '24-'25-'26, She's witty, she's gay, SIle's laughing all day. Darley is one of the wittiest girls in the Senior Class, as Well as one ot' the most attractive. She is willing, too, to help others whenever she can. To be with Daley for 11 few minutes is an ex- cellent antidote for depression. Take regularly and in large doses. In A - 2 : : jr , -:sm lb A lf, . l 1' ,,',. M MARY ELLEN McMANUS UMUC!! Athletic Association '24-'25, High School Student Club '25-'26. There gms a soft and pensive glance A cast ul thought upon her face. In class Ellen is always on her dignity. Very little is heard from her until she is asked a questiong then she speaks out. because Ellen knows. Her sense of humor makes her am interesting friend. WALTER HATTON NEE . rrlfappyn X Buin Debating Society '22. For who needs shall never lack a friend. Hatton does not take part in our school activities because he spends all of his spare time working. We know that some day his diligence will be rewarded. ANSHAL NEIHOUSE Angel Latin Clnlr '24-'25. With all manly virtues. Anshal has the remarkable gift of being able to make good grades and have much fun at the same time. He is fond of teasing, and tormerits his victims almost to the breaking-point. However, he is wise enough to know when to stop. DORIS NEWBILL NDOLH Spanisli Society '25-'26, The sweetest little maid. Doris is a demure little Senior. She rarely talks, but expresses herself by means of her hazel brown eyes. Her deepest thoughts have found expression sometimes in poetry. MARY MARGARET NICHOLS Babe Drunmtic Club '26, High School Student Club '22323-'24-'25. For if she will, she will and you may depend on 't, Ami if she wmft, she wo11't mid tlrere's an end rn . mi t. 'fBabe is good company but she does not fail to let her friends know that they had better not try to make her do some- thing she does not want to do. She just will notg that' is all! ' , l f Co onont: l,j,i,i,3,.2,, ,r, ,. , ,- ,, , ,m ffiiillm ,. .fp-N x K N-fx ifrW'I 'XR MARY EGGLESTON NINIGER ffpeggylf ltlaury Debating Society '24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '25, Girls' Glec Club '24, High School Student Club '24-'25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26, Maury Orclicstru '24, Maury News Alumni Editor '25. Maury News Associate Editor '25-'26, Class Prophet '25-'26, NoH1.ing great is uccmntplislled without enthusiasm. I think that plan is fine! Yes, I'll be glad to help. I'1l bring that article tomorrow, anyway. Who cares about the rain? Yes, we are quoting Peggy who is always on hand, ready to work hard and willingly. In fact, Peggy is a very important member of the class. for she writes, performs on several instru' ments, speaks in public, and keeps smiling in the midst of it all. VIRGINIA BELLE NOFSINGER Tools High School Stucleniu Cluh '26, Maury Business Club '26. Good nature mul goorl sense must ever join. Mischievous brown eyes bespeak la charming personality. However, there .IS one thing' which can make Virginia frown, and that is a history lesson. She cannot understand Why history is in our Course. LUCY PRITCHARD NOTTINGHAM Dickie Maui-v Debating Society '24-'25-'26, Drznnatic Club -'25, High School Student Club '24-'25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26, Science Club '25-'26, Latin Club '24-'25-'26, French Society '24-'25, Rc- portei' to Maury News from Girls' English Society '25-'26. There was grace in all her ways. Do you want help on a lesson? Do you desire a true friend? Do you need a very versatile young lady to help you with the program? Page Lucy. ELSA VICTORIA NYQUIST Elsa High School Student Clch '25-'26, Senior Basket Ball Temn '25. Elsa is a hard-working. capable student. In school, she is very quietg out of school, Elsa talks as much as the rest of us, and is a pleasing' companion for any occasion. MARGARET BULL OLIVER, lWarcy French Society '24-'25, Latin Clulm '25-'26, High School Student Club '25-'26, Dimimtic Club '25. Too true to flatter, and too kilwl to sneer, Margaret is a quiet, unassuming girl who works diligently over her lessons. Her friends were attracted to her by her gentleness and her sincerity. VVhen you are seeking an unbiased opinion. ask Margaret. . . .L , L, .. N 4. r . , , Gly .4'vz.4,.Zfff'.L,,cgZ gl I fl,4,c4-Q4 Arg!-Zjiwlqjf JD! ' C 'QI iii? -bfdllzfxn . .CMJ v 2-' Cffixx gi? . 7' C fr,.lleff2m ,HE OMMQDQQE i :ini lr fa' on aj -AA. A. 1 o r -. -Q . -2 .V A',, AA -'. o o o . - . . Q- ROBERT MORTIMER OLSON Bob 0 Music, sphere-descended maid, Friend of Pleasure, Wisdomfs aid. Robert is one of the leading banjoists in Maury. He has the distinction of being the founder of the Guam-Gna Club so popular during '24-'25. Bob always has the best time wherever he goes. EDITH LOUISE OVERMAN Smiles Dranmtic Club '25-'26. She was a jolly good girl. lfldith looks-good-nntlu-ed and she is good- nntured. We all love her and value her friend- ship. ELMO EARL OWENS So-vinyl' Self-love is nut so vile ll sin. This smiling Beau Brummel carries around with him a. good-looking head full of good common sense. Sonny has been a fine fellow, and we know he will con- tinue to be. JOSEPH LEROY PARKER KIJOOIJ Spanish Society '25. All things come round to him who will but work. Joe is a hard-working lad especially in Spanish. He speaks this language flu- ently. Joe is a diligent worker. be- cause his ambition is to go to the Naval Ac-zulelny at Annapolis. GEORGE ROBERT PARKERSON George iN'IUll0l,ll'1llll Clllli '22-'23-'24-'25, Football '22-'23- '24-'25, Bulselmll Team '25, Varsity lwiumger '25, Svwutury of Athletic Bourtl '25-'26. 'flr -is 17l1' l1'ffll!'8h' sffill of f'JI?f'l'Hl'll!'jl To puf u Nffllllfll' fum' on. his mrn 1wrfvr:1im:. Although he has attained the unusual prominence of being a three-year letter man in football, and has held positions of merit, George is not the least bit con- ceited. In his unpretentious, helpful Way, George is :L great asset to Maury. l 72 .fpl-3 'IQ' N .'f ,'t,l,ll l,l,ll,,!il,l,.,:,il,iEl,, l,, , l4lg , . ,ff ,rp ..f,s , itil, 1 ? . KATHERINE PAGE PARRISH Kitty Spunislx Snt-italy '25-'20, Druinulic Clulx '25-'26. Wim: things gu wrong, She Nlllflll ll xullg, . .flml rulrlx ll lfurrl of smile. Tllert- is soniething' ln fKntherine's eyes thut tells us sht- knows something that we do not know. We wonder if it is about at new friend, at good deed, u mis- ehlevous prank. or ttn A, Ii' it concerns Katherine, all her classmates will be in- Lerested. ROBERT PAYNE Bob Lui in Club Z.-1-'25-'26, 0 And still they ynzml, mul still ilu' wrmzler grew, Tha! one srmfl lzcurl rvulrl mrry 11.11 he I.1uc'uw. In the classroom Robert excels. A test never worries him. Robert is also a regu- lar fellow. He has never refused a re- quest from a friend. He is an earnest worker in other pliaa-:es of school life. MARY GRIGSBY PECK Gromy -- 'Briclct0p Frt-in-ll Society '24-'25, High School Stufleni. Clulv '24-'25-'26, .-I Rllllbl'll7llf nn a wlnlerbc day. Greesy is indeed zu. sunhenm to those who know her. She greets everyone with it smile, and has something cheerful to say on even the blues-it days. She is so lovable that she has won the hearts of her c-lnssmzttes. RUSSELL EDWARD PELOT Ned 'I'ru't'e'llcrx muxt lm crmtm1l. t'Ned, as his L'lZlSHYl'l5ll0S know him, is a, wanderer indeed. He has attended three high schools but declares that there is no school like Maury. One does not hear much from Ned. I-lc is one of those stu- dents whose presontre ls :tlways felt und umwet-ln,te-cl. MARVIN RANDOLPH PERRY lI'unky Ile was an true ax steel. On casual uuqnttintnnce, Hunky seems too sedate and too sell'-satisfled. How- ever, as one sees more of him, this im- pression vanishes so completely that one never remernbers lmving had lt. I-Ie is an Interesting' conversutlomtllst, has an ln- fectious laugh, and ls always interested ln wlmt is going on. 73 IIE Cormononrz fw'N fi, D We v C01'I1'I0DQ, - -f-' A y f , i Y 4 BERNARD PICKING PITT Bernard Spanish Society '25-'26, Bnin Debating Society '25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26. I will be heard. Although Bernard talks 9. great deal, he usually says something interesting. I-Ie has a purpose in coming to school, so he studies, too. IDA TILDA' POLEN rrldan Spanish Society '23-'24-'25-'26, Maury Debating Society '25-'26, High School Stucl0nt'Club '23-'24- '25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26. Care to our eoyin adds a nail, no doubt: And every grzn, xo merry, draws one out. Ida does not believe in worrying: so she makes life pleasant for herself and others by finding joy in living. LUCIAN EDGAR PROPES Proms l am part of all that I have met. The manner and attitude of other people towards him play a. great part ln Lucian's life. The way he responds depends en- tirely upon the way he is treated, with some teachers he cooperates and makes A g with others he takes no interest in his work and ,sometimes makes n. UD. ELEANOR VIRGINIA QUAYLE Elecm,o'r Drzunutie Club '25-'26. A little, liny, pretty, Charnzing, darling, she. Eleanor is at charming girl, with blue eyes and black hulr that many of us envy. She is n lively companion, a loyal friend, and a. true supporter of Maury. HILDAGARDE RATH Hilda High School Student Club '25, Spanish Society '25, Muury Business Club '25, For she was jeu' the quiet kind, Whose natures never 'uu.ry. Hilda. ls one of ourlprettlest girls and also one of our shyest. Those who have been fortunate enough to know her love her for the sweetness and gentleness of her manner. Hilda. is the type rarely seen today. We are glad to number her among our classmates. ,,. i ' el' . .2f'7 ' ah-. ,.... .5-fs 'Ir1E Com-ion iw l i f F ifi. ff ,. -... .... .W: 1 .'. .. . .V ., :1 - . ,1V- il z o ',,: -A:.A2 ' . ff- - 'Q HENRY RATHBUN l Retain 1 K11owlr1lge rmver learned in school. is the hidden he has con- The Maury News. I-le is il pleasing, gentlemanly companion. Henry is quiet. but there fire ol' genius in him, for tributed several poems to MARGARET M. J. RAUSCHER Kid Maury Business Club '25-'26, A marry he-art goes all the day. DllLll'g'ZflI'6t'S cheerful little song land bright, sunny way at many rlull tunes have driven care away. VVASHINGTON REED, JR. lVo.9l1. -'IW ish Maury Tennis Tmuu '25-'26, French Society '24-'25, Ilrzuiiutic Cluli '25-'26, lNIonogrznn Clulm '25-'26, Hi-Y Club '25-'26. 'Tis a kim! of good deed to say well. Everyone admires good-natured Wasl1, He is seldom angry and is never heard to say anything unkind about one of his classmates. ANNA VIRGINIA REILLY Anno Maury Debating Society '23-'24-'25-'26, Vice- Presiclvnl. Muury Debating Society '25, Sex-ret:1l'y lvlunry De-liul,iug Society '25-'26, Maury Business Club '25-'26, Representative to The Cm.uninurloro frcm Maury, Business Cub '25-'26, Maury Drznnatic Clull '25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-26. It's your G'l.lfi1'lUKfl7lg sweetness that makes us lore you sa. If we sought entrance to explain Annz1's mind, we would proliably find several doorways. One would be 1113.l'kBCI For Friends, another, For Knowledge, and another, For Sweet and Silent Thought. If we opened any one of the doors, we would wonder perhaps at what we saw. for Annu is truly an unusual girl. HELEN ELIZABETH RISS High School Sturlent. Club '24-'25, Latin Club '24, French Society '24. It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear' 7'lmt's making the s-un shine e1:crywl1erc. Helen is like a sunbeam on a rainy, gloomy day. She gives everyone the feel- ing thlut things are not so bad after all. Even lessons are not looked upon by Helen as necessary evils. She lets 8VE1'y- thing have its place. and considers opti- mism the best word in Funk and Wag- null's Dictionary. 75 , X p.fT,,,.,? THE Co onogm xg, 3, U 1 I ,V I V ALMA KATHERINE ROBERSON NA Zu High School Student Club '24-'25-'26, Dramatic Cluln '25-'26, Spanish Society '26, Maury Debating Society '26, Quictness ever hath its charm. Alma is one of our promising young poets, and from her work as a member of the Maury Debating Society, she may become a public speaker. Her versality makes her an interesting friend. CATHERINE ROBERTS CaLheri'nie Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26, High School Student Club '23. ln thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. We believe that there is not a more popular girl in the class than Catherine. She is always smilingg with her comes the sunshine. Our class will remember her as one who was always Willing to help others, and did. LILLIAN ESTELLE ROBERTS ' rrLilr! Sophomore Basket Ball Team '23-'24, Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26, Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team '25-'26, Gentle of speech beneficent of mind, Far may we searrh before we End A heart so true, and one so lcindf' Lil is the friend of every one. She is a good student and one of the best basket hall players on the Sophomore Team of 24. GEORGE AUSTIN ROBERTSON Hunley - Red -f'Pinky Track Manager '24-'25-'26, Assistant Foolhall Manager '24-'25, Assistant Basket Ball Manager '25- '26 Footlmll Squad '22-'23-'24-'25, Student Manager Miustrels '25, Advertising Manager Choral Cluh Play '25, I-Ii-Y Club '25-'26, Treasurci' Hi-Y Clulx '25-'28, Monogram Club '25-'26, ,Athletic -Bouril '24-'25-'26, Athletic Association '24-'25 26, French Society '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club Play '26, Junior Class Play '25. I have dune the school some service, and they know it. f'Red, as he is familiarly known, is interested in most of the activities of Maury. Great credit is due him, for he serves mainly for the love of serving, DOROTHY ROBBINS Dot But tl:ere's mixclrief in her eye. Dot is a quiet and sympathetic friend. Even though she does not talk a great deal, we can tell by the twinkle in her eye that she has a sense of humor. f--4 '1.i i 1, FRED ROBINSON Fred Where words are scarce tliei're seldom s' ent in v J P vain. Fred is a man ot' few words, but when he says something' it is Worth while. He is a very congenial companion for his many friends. Like most quiet people, the better he is known the more he is appreciated. HERBERT GEORGE ROBINSON Robbie Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26, Truck 'Fezun '24, Captain Track Tezun '25-'26, Mlxury Minstrels '25, Circula- tion Mauafzer Thu Conuuomlorcu '26, Monogram Club '24-'25-'26. Verily, lu: luis Illei-r1u'y's sandals. Herbert is one of our outstandirx' track stars. He won his letter in his Sophomore year, and was captain in his Junior and Senior years. He is highly esteemed by his schoolmates. They feel certain that any untlertal-:ing in which he is engaged will succeed. CHARLES A. ROND III Charlie Latin Club '23-'24-'25, Bain Debating: Society '24-'25-'26, Vice-President. Bain Debating Soviet-y '25, Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26, Virrc-President Hi-Y Club '25-'26, President Sophomore Class, Junior Assistant. l-lusness: Manager The COl'IlH1Ufl0I'6', '24-'25, His- torian of Senior Class '26, Junior Play, Senior Mid- Yeai' Play, Dran1a.t.ic Club '25-'26, Maury Min- strels '26, But still his tongue ravi on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease. Charlie is a great talker. He was president of the first Sophomore Class of Junior High School graduates, and as a Junior and Senior has been a useful Com- modore. ANNA M. ROSEMAN An,-na Business Club '26, Dra1nzi,l.ic Club '26, Slie has Iwo eyes so soft and blue, Take mm. - She gives a side glmire and looks at you, Beware! Beware! Trust her 'not Size is fooling thee! Anna never takes life seriously until just before the week for examinations. At that time her eyes so soft and blue are fastened on the text book that she has rarely opened before. Usually her efforts at this time are rewarded. if BENJAMIN LOUIS ROSEN !'Ben Maury Orclicstrzi '25-'26, Bain Debating Society. A 7Ill1V1'.'! a mlm, for ri' that. Ben is an unobtrusive, retiring young fellow who sees the best in everyone. His quiet ways are a. relief in a. class of chatterboxes. 77 H1 Q Ham! ml CGMFIODORE i .E - ' ' s M in 5 :-1 ' :M -' LILLIAN ROSENBAUM H-Lil!! Spnuisli Society, Latin Club. A That gentle, soft, engaging air Wlricli in old times mlorned the fair. Those who are fortunate enough to know Lil say that she is a true friend. She is always happy and smiling. She never neglects her studies because she recognizes the value of an education. ROBERT DE JARNETTE RUFFIN nlspobn Bain Dc-hating Society '24-'25, French Society '23-'24-'25-'26, Vic-e-President French Society '25-'26, Drnnmtic Cluh '24-'25-'26, Senior Mid-Ye-ur Play, Assoviute Enlitor lVlzuu'y News '25, Knowledge is power. Robert is one of our best students. Not only his teachers but his classmates ap- preciate this fact. Robert has at sunny disposition which probably accounts for the fact that he is welcome at all times. MARY ELIZABETH RUHRMAN :fBeLtyv Girls' Glcc Club '23-'24, Choral Club 'PA-'25-'26, French Sm-icty '23-'24, High School Student Chili '23-'24-'25, The Rivals '24, College Days '25, The Gypsy Rnvcru '26, Ever kind and ilmuglztjulf' 'tBetty is never idle. She spends her spare time singing' in the Choral Club. She has always a good word and a cheery smile for everyone. Betty is every- hody's friend. JOHN ADAMS RUNALDUE John He rmmot frown-he never tries, His licurt zs always merry. John is representative of the Class of '26-happy, carefree, and good-natured, ready for anything suggested, whatever it may he. He chatters, chatters, chatters from morn till night: consequently, he is ztlways found in thc midst of a listening crowd. FREDA SALSBURY Freda Give Chili '23, llrziniatic Chili '24-'25-'26, Maury Business Club '25-'25. ' The sunshine of her smile. Even on dark Winter days. Freda brings us a. hint of spring, for she is always full of vigorous enthusiasm. She has inspired others to take up their tasks with new interest. 1? - - .DEQ min... fr-ln , f?fTIiE COMMGDQRB 1 lrl N. . lu , 'V W l f ' f ,v- 'L '-3 v5-' if-ffl 22. .:2-1 ll' - -, P , .,.: , .,,,,,.,,, ,,.: .V:.:, 1 P ..V51:,V. i'f 7i . SAUL SALZBERG C Saul Spanish Society '25- '26, Hong sorrow! Care'll kill a rat, Therefore lct's be merry. Saul is so good-natured that unless you know him well you think he is a poli- tician. He is, however, just a pleasant fellow who thinks and keeps quiet when there is nothing to be said. In matters open for discussion. if he has completed his thinking, he will express his opinion, which to his mind is always right. DIANA SANDLER HDOLD Spanish Society '25-'26. A merry heart maketh ri rhcerful countenanve. Diana's merry heart shines in her eyes, and her cheerfulness is reflected by those around her. She will be missed when she leaves Maury. GERTRUDE LENAMAE SAVAGE G'e1'Lrude High School Sliurleut Chili '25-'26, Latin Cluh '25-'26, Dranlutiu Club '25-76. laugh, and the world laughs with you: Weep, mid you weep alone. Gertrucle's giggle is infectious. She is ' the dispair of her teachers, for when she laughs the entire class joins her. Ger- trude never refuses to aid her less fortu- nately endowed fellow students with per- plexing' questions in Latin, English, or Mathematics. 1 ELIZABETH MUSGRAVE SAWYER rlLizu High School Student Cluh '26, Latin Club '24-'25-'26. Her fare makes szmslline in llle shady places. Eyes of blue and hair of gold Statelyj slender, graceful, too, Like a princess loved of old, Or a fairy dream come true! MARY MURTICE SCHMUCKER ualegn Latin Club '23, High School Student, Club '2-1, Dramatic Club '24, For, good or ill, she is today what she was yesterday, and will remain tomorrow. Mary is a jolly girl, with clear, laugh- ing, brown eyes. She is a good student, a hard worker, and a classmate that has won the hearts of all who know her. . -:KI -, A-ul 79 L ' 1':'v':'- '-,L- nyAe-11 v - if :Hr--iii.. ' E': ' Ti' l m'f ' T' ' -l 'fl-1: -f - -- nt.-f. 'A C it ormononm zfilllllllli,lille '- N ,4 . . ... l , ioiii . to i l , i CHARLES PORTER SCHMUS Scumus 80 lllonogrum Club '23-'24-'25. Ulla has a cool hand in the midst of battle. Porter is one of the all-round athletes of Maury. On the field or in the gym- nasium he shows that essential quality, clearness of thinking during excitement. He is self-contained, and ohums with only a few intimate friends. MYRTLE ELIZABETH SCOTT Myrtle High School Student Club '24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '26, French Society '25. Life hath no blessing like a faithful friend. Myrtle is the kind of girl one wants for a friend. She is loyal and considerate. Although quiet and reserved, she is well known for her gentle and sweet manners. THOMAS LAWRENCE SCOTT Scotty Tfack Team '24-'25-'?6, Basket Ball 'I'cani '24-'25- '5'6, Captain Basket Bull Team '26, M nogram C'ub '24-'25-'26, Vice-President Monogram Club '25-'26, Football Tczun '24-'26, Athletic Representative '23-'24-'25, Spanish Society '24-'25, Dramatic Club '25-'26, Hi-Y Club '25-'26, Some must be great. Scotty has an engaging smile. He has taken a prominent part in Maury's athletics. and consequently is a well- known Commodore. MARGARET ESTHER SEXTON f ll 'Peggy Secretory Soplmmorn Class '22-'23, Secrctalry Junior Class '24-'25, Secretulry Senior Class '25-'26, French Society '22-'23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '22-'23-'24-'?5-'26, Representative to The Commo- dore '25-'26, Junior Class Play, Athletic Associa- tion '23-'24-'25-'26, I smile when I think of that 'very happy day, When Peggy came to llfaury and made the whole srhonl gay, Hut I xigh when I think of the school all forlorn, For the dag will some to graduate and Peggy will be gone. Peggy is everybody's friend and one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. There are no more just like her. SARAH SHAMES Simmie French Society '25-'26, Treasurer of Maury Busi- ness Club '26. Better be small and shine than great and cast a shadow. One who does not know her might think Sarah a frivolous littjleiflapper, but her small head harbors a. mighty mind. Her quick wit and ease in learning command the respeot of all of the classmates. Those who know Sarah have tound her a. good friend and a. gay companion. .ie -za:,,.,,P-r 1 1 ,f 7 'A - I 1 733' -1 U ' h,..,,,, .,..---x Q onnonoigs , 2. , CLYDE EGGLESTON SHELTON uclydeu Clyde is a quiet fellow but a. hard worker. He has done excellent work for The Maury News. Clyde works in school and out, and by his industry, faithfulness to duty, and kindly spirit, has made many friends. U MORRIS SILVERMAN M O1'l l:-Sn High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. He's a lion among the ladies, And a sport among the boys. He's a regular good fellow. So we wish him all liEe's joys. GRELLET COLLIUS SIMPSON zrsimlpxs Bain Debating Society '25-'26, Vice-President, Bain Debating Society '26, Latin Club '24-'25, Athletic Association '23-'24, Senior Micl-Your Play '25, Ad- vertising Muinager The Commodore '26. Within, the limit.-s of becomi-:zg 1n1Irtl1.. Grel1et's outstanding characteristic is his good nature. He is always willing to give all the help within his power, and has never been known to refuse to give any assistance in his studies. His ability as an actor helped to make the Senior play a, success. , EDWIN JOHNSTON SINGLETON 5 Skippe1 ' He Ilfllll 110 fear of work: he can go tn sleep beside it. In the classroom Ed is sure but slowg on the football Held he is fast but sure. It is Ed's sureness that has made him a popular Commodore, BARNEY HUBBARD SMITH Barney Latin Club '23, For every why he had a wherefore. Barney can always make some answer to any question that is asked. This young man is recognized by many as a. good- fe1low. It is predicted that in the future Barney will win fame and fortune as a. lawyer. Q -f- V - .::v:.?f:P2z' ' vi- ,, H -Lf-sms Y. .-. K! r Vflfl X1f I T111-3 COMMUDDRIL ELLIS I SMITH Svmthy lxumlx homely 22 23 Two of a trade ran ne er agree Wl1e11 Fl begms to talk about some tlung mechanleal he never stops He lb 'L born mechamc and W111 surely succeed ln tlus woxl WIT LIAM WALLACE SMITH Wally late tiled to conceal hzm by nummg hun. Smzth Even one knows Wallace as one of the best dressed boys ln the class No matter 'hen one sees h1m he alwavs looks neat md tldy Thxs soung man has a. sunny nxture 1nd a bmgllt ,1,en1a.l Sllllle Wluch ue are confident W111 help hlm along 1115 path 111 thls busv vsolld LENA CHARLOTTE SNIDLR RN Nzp 4 llttle batch 0 sunslzzne Red IS '1 VXNELCIOUS llttlo mfud w1tl1 cl learlv Sflllle for evervone 4 Red has con vmced us that one can be both xttractive md studxous MARTHA SPENCER M rn tha, Jlllllfll Cl'1ss Plax 25 5911101 Class PlclN 26 1lL'IK'll Nur-lety 24 25 26 bccretwly F1e11ch Socletv 25 26 Gnls Enghsh bocmtx 25 26 Latm Club 25 26 DFIIIIWLIC Club 24 25 26 Sllc ramr, who naw and who conquerecl Miftlll h'1,s been ln Maurv only two xeals but she his Won the hearts of all the Commodores There 15 so mueh ln lllarllm. to love NAOMI ROSE SPIGEL N amm Dr1n1111t1L Club 2A 25 26 French Socmetg 24 25 26 'Busuxms Club 26 Blast mth temper ulmse 1mclouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today Naomz s lxke the sunslune after a, ralny day She seems to know that all of us want somethmg else besides work She IS 21 fine chum and one of the best frxends of Maury I I X , .,,- W H, 1 X1 N1 W f XIX .1 mo, g l 1 FT. 1 1 fx, ,fs -. 4 .. 11. . . . . , A ' ln' ' II L, , 1. ,- I 1 -1 1. 1 , , 1 11 .1 1, - . ,. - C . - . ., . . L .J li JI 1' 4' ,.', , , . ' , j - 'H 1 1 . V 1 ' ' 11 , ., ' , , z ' . .' j ' 2 ' 2 . .' ,I . ' . ' 1 , . D l 1 D l. A ' ' . 4 4 4' n lu ui 11 1 l'L!llCll Society '22-'23-'24-'25-'26. 1. ,- 1 - 11 ,, ,, . . , . . . . , . 1 . - 1 I . . . .1 , - l -, .4 If 1 . 1. Y , 2: ' , 'gh V, 1 V K--I - . .. .91 ' , 5, 1 -.A 1 1 - 11, . . '- ' , ., . - - , , . . 1. 1, , , .A , -, 1. -, , 1 -1 - 1 1 ' , ' ' w 1 1 L 1 ' ' - , 1 1 1 - - . 1. . , , , , ., 1. , , . , . . ' 1 z C ' , L11 -U , C A J 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . 1 . 4 K1 'U -I 1 -1 -1 . - , 1 -1 - 1 1 - , 1 , .. . . 11 , ,- , , N E 11 .,1 . , . . IW Um 'K wlvf' F xr . ff will iillfw m. lie A f i'Ui'x ii '4-' .A ,' . 1 Q, in -AH A J K' 3 A at v. ' 1 : -.2 1 v 2 ig ,-14, ek V , 'fx - A Q, 4,-lr' H i NELLIE SPITAL Nell Drzuuutic Club '25-'26, French Society '25-'26, Maury Debating Society '26. H Laugh, and bu merry. She laughs along 1ife's bumpy road, And gaily wends her way, With no complaint about her loadg She cheers the darkest day. REBY MAE SPIVEY Bubbles,' Shy as a little bird and gentle as u lamb. Relay is so quiet, she is not known to all the Class of 1926. Those who know her find her a real friend with a winning smile of amazing sweetness. THOMAS STARKE ' Tommy Athletic Association '22. So much. wit and mirth. about thee. Tommy is one of the wits of the Senior Class. His short. laconic witticisms make every one roar with laughter. Even when there is nothing funny in what he says, we laugh at the way he says it. Tommy is an athlete, a real actor, and an all- round boy. Y LAWRENCE CARR STEELE - ' Larry Latin Club '24-'25-'26, Spanish Society '25-'26, Bain Debating Society '25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26. A man possessed of splendid talents. Good-naturecl and jolly, Lawrence has an engaging' smile for everyone he meets. No one has ever asked him for help or advice that he did not give it gladly and sympathetlcally. JAMES LACEY STIFF Jimmie True wit is nature to arlmmlage dressed. Jimmie is a lively little fellow. All his classes are enlivened by his wit. His remarks create laughter as much by their manner as by their matter. 83 --l-S ' 2284 F ' ij-X-X . 'f,. , '-X ... Com-1oDQRE , i ffh m ff 'FM FRANCES WARNER STOAKLEY Frances Maury Dehatiinpg Society '23-'24, Dramatic Club '24-'25, High School Student Cluh '24-'25-'20, Latin Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Secretary Latin Club '25-'26, English Society '23-'24-'25-'26, Presicleui, Girls' Girls' English Society '25-'26, Feature lVril,er of Thu Nlaury News '23-'24-'25, Associate Editor of The Maury News '25, Poetry Editor The Maury '25-'26, Co-editor oi The Coinniodoren News '25-'26, Class Poet. '25-'26, Genius, eloquenre, and poetry are thine. The romance, genius, and charm of our Class Poet are seen in all of her verse. By just a glance we know that she is a poet, for she has that dreamy, far-away expression in her brown eyes that is char- acteristic of such people. Frances is also interested in everything going on, and takes an active part in the life of the school. MARGARET STEWART M rmvm-ie Spanish Club '25-'26, High School Student Clulr '25-'26, Dramatic Club '26. Joy, joy forever!-my task is done. Margaret is always happy and cheerful. She tries to please everyone, and usually succeeds. Her pleasant smile and win- ning' Ways have endeared her to all of us. CLYDE GOODSON TARKENTON V nlzedn V He never says a foolish. thing, ' And nevez- does U. wise one. ' 'I Clyde can he depended upon to do 'his share. I-Ie wears a smile, for he is always in a happy mood. We are very proud of Clyde's flaming too His sunny hair, however, only serves to reflect the warmth of his heart and the generosity of his dis- position. KATHARINE TARRALL Katrin High School Student. Club '25-'26, Dramatic Club '26. A splendid girl, sincere, and true. Katharine says little and! does much. She hides her talents, but is always found to be cheerful, sympathetic. or serious, as the occasion demands. She never neg- lects her duties. VIRGINIA KEY TAYLOR Gee Gee - Ginny Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26, French Society '23-'24- '25-'26, Treasurer Freuc-h Society '25-'26. Ever charmivzg, ever new. Virginia is a very popular vivacious lass oi' enviable brightness and sincerity. Her interest, displayed in many of Maury's activities, and her reports show us Vir- giniajs versatility. 5' E - l ig., of ' ,. iliillil I iD W fwi iifigffi- T . it COHFIODO iii.. ' MARY ELIZABETH TERRY Lizzie French Society '22-'23-'24, High School Student Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Senior Mid-Yezu' Play. Jolly, yet serious, Fun-loving, yet si11r.'ev-e. Elizabetlfs gifts are rare ones. Not only does she work diligently, but she casts a spell of sunshine over all with whom she comes in contact. Industry and optimism make at good combination. and Elizabeth possesses them in generous proportion. SARAH THOMPSON Small, Drmnutic Club '25-'26, Svieuve Club '26, Latin Club '24-'25, High School Student Club '25-'26. For ilio.-se that tllinlc of others most Are the liappiest folks that live. Sarah enjoys doing things for other people, so perhaps that is why she is always so happy. Her friends, of which she has many, say that she has FL will of nor'uwn, an dexercises it. AUDIE SCOTT TILGHMAN ArDec Her smile is like a rainbow flashing from a 'misty sky. Audie is one of the sweetest and most talented members of the Senior Class. Her charming' personality has made her very popular among her classmates. Witliout her laughing eyes, Audie would not be able to talk half so well! MARY LEE TILLETTE 'tlllary Lee High Suhuol Stucleul. Cluh '24-'25-'26, Vice-Presb cleut High School Sliulunf. Cluh '25-'26, Maury D0- Lmtiug Society '23-'24-'25, Lu.t.iu Cluh '23-'24-'25-'26, Treasurer Latin Clulx '25-'26, Girls' English Society '24-'25-'26, Surg:-mufn-1.-Anus Girls' English Society '25-'26, .Junior Co-editor Tlu' CClIlllllULlfJl'k'-l '24- 21, Eflitor-in-cliief The Cl0llllllUllUl'E!H '25-'26, The Maury News Siaff '24-'25-'26, Athletic Associuihou '23-'24. A happy genius is u gift of nature. Mary Lee is at valuable little bundle of efliciency.-so gentle and yet so energetic. At Maury she has been an excellent stu- dent, an inspiring classmate, an eliicient cluh member, a successful Editor-in-Chief and 11, loyal, sympathetic friend. We all love her and appreciate her and wish for her the best Life has to offer! LOUIS TISCH Louis His waive L-llrmyffrl like a.lJ'irrl's5 Tlzrrre grew more of -lrrusut mul less of wards. The remarkable thing about Louis is his fine, clear voice. There is distinction in its well-modulated tones. When he speaks, he immediately secures excellent attention. A A ig ...A -k gg! J L i GGMMGDQRE 9 l ' i -f , l','Ws ,ff ,li PEARL LORENE TOMPKINS High School Student Club '25-'26. Is she not more than painting can express? VVhen we hear this name Pearl, we always think 'of a, dainty, attractive, friendly, little maiden who is a real jewel in our midst. We value her friendship, for she is so sincere. LUTHER OTMAR TOWE Luther 'Tis industry supports us all. Luther, though rather reserved in man- ner, is nevertheless exceedingly indus- trious, as The Maury NeWs Staff will testify. He Works hard and faithfully, and is always ready to help when needed. ALMA TRAFTON Alma Dramatic Club '24-'25, High School Student Club '25. She who is a friend, hath. friends. Alma is a quiet girl and a conscientious student. Her loyalty and sympathy make her an ideal friend. HARRY ELDRIDGE TRAYLOR, JR. ttflarryll He looks the whale world in the face. In Harry We have a good sport, and a hard-working student that is interested in Maury's activities. In fact, he is an all-round f'Commodore. This is one of the highest tributes that we can pay him. MARY ELEANOR TUNISON zrgvunyv High School Si-ucleni. Club '24-'25-'26. 9 t le e es I lul 'rec ve air rnme imes mm 1 r 1 'T . ei ' speechless messages. It is a. joy to hear Eleanor laugh. When her eyes sparkle, one naturally thinks of sunlight on blue water. Jfflfi- 3? v , ll 2 THE ormononn - iiilllliilliliiliiifiil i f I-ll1',2gifg3i'i 'f'i' if al., i',i fll1liig' llll X YN Emi I Il' l ii' 3' JACK IRVING WAGENHEIM Jack Truck Sqnzul '25, Athletic Association '22, Science Chili '22, Spanish Society '22-'23-'24925-'26, Scr- gzcmit,-ni-Ai'ins Spanish Society '23. Real hair TIIIIITQIKCR szmslziiaef' Wlie1'e mirth, or frivolity, or wit is found, one will find Jock. Ho is one who believes in giving lus friends :1 good hearty He11o. Everyone admire hun for his wholesome spirit. EDVVARD WVAGNER Eddie l'irtw'e. temper, inzdersfmzrliug, taste. Ed does not take a prominent part in the activities of Maury, but his class work makes him an asset of his class, In his quiet way he always sec-ms to he having 11 good time. VIRGINIA FLETCHER VVAGNER l irg'i11,ia Latin Club '24-'25-'26, Musk is the greafexl good that 'mortals know, Aml ull nf licuvelz we ,IGUL4 below. Virginia manages to spare a little time for very important lnzttters after school. but usually she winds he-r way homeward to practice, for she is an musician. She has comple-ted the work in Maury in three and zi hull' years, with excellent grades. HELEN XVALDMAN Helen French Sociviy '24-'25-'26. In her fare the fuirvst looks and in her mind the wisest books. Helen knows that the knowledge which she acquires at sohool will be needed in her future life, so she has decided to gf.-L as much as she can in order to make her life count in this world. Such ambition is always 1'ew:u'decl, Helen. ALICE H. XVALKER rrlzedu I may be as good as I please, If I please to be fmmlf' Alice is always in fi good humor, and judging' from her mischievous smile she is always planning some fun. Those who have been associated with her know what L1 helpful companion she .lgss w .T C ,A L 3' il l W GEORGIE BATTLEY WALKER Georgette 1 5 '25-'26, High School Student Club '24-'25-'26. Short and plump And a regular trump. Georgia has a. pleasing disposition that finds expression in her friendly ways. She works hard but not hard enough to affect her rotund figure. ROBERT GLENN WALKER HBOZJJJ Robert is a quiet boy who has a host of friends. It cannot be said that he is a. lion with the ladies, but he seems to have one young lady completely bufEaloed. Good luck, Bob, ROBERT LEE WALKER, JR. llB0bD Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26, Monogram Club '26, Tennis Team '25. Still waters run deep. Robert is a quiet boy. His real char- acter is known only to his intimate friends. He gained distinction as one of the first two tennis players to represent Maury at Charlottesville. ROWLAND HALDANE WALKER, JR. fIR0lyJl Latin Club '24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '25, Hi-Y Club '25-'26, Choral Club '25-'26, Aclvertising Man- ager Maury News '25, College Days '25, The Gypsy Rover '26, Maury Minstrels '25, I send my heart up to thee in this my singing. Rowland has a pleasing voice. He de- lights in taking a bit of conversation and turning it into song and he does it well. The excellent snapshops in this Commo- dore are his work. Rowland ranks high in all his classes because he realizes that he is in school for the purpose of getting an education. WILLIAM JEFFERSON WALKER trJej'.u Dramatic Club '25-'26, W I will have my will. l Jefferson has the will-power and deter- ' mination to do anything he wishes. Wliatever he begins he finishes, and does it well. We know these qualities Will help him to succeed in the world. 90 Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26 Maury Debating Societ ' M- . lla l so E Cormonolzm ,, ,Q JOHN FREDERICK WARD lflrishli Let's banish business, banish sorrow. Fred is always amiable and amusing. He seems partial to the 'ffair sex. How- ever, he never neglects his studies for his pleasure. VIRGINIA CORINNE WATERFIICLD .lin:z: Dramatic Cluh '25-'26. Still acliieving, still pursuing. n Virginia becomes more successful every year. No one can prophesy what such a girl will accomplish in a lifetime. She believes that I-Iustle! and fortune awaits you: Shirk! and defeat is sure. ANNE GRAHAM WAY Anne Graham Maury Debating Society '25-'26, Girls' English Society '25-'26, High School Student Clnh '25-'26. To say little and perform 11111011 is u cl:m'm'te'ris- he of true greatness. Her manner is quiet and unobtrusive, yet We like to have Anne around. She always does her bit toward the success of any undertaking and is thinking, mean- while, how she can help somebody else. DELMER LEE WHITE Fren,chy French Society '24-'25-'26, 'Treasurer' French Society '24-'25, President French Society '25-'26, French Society Pugeunt '24, French Society Vuludc- ville '25, Dramatic Club '25-'26, Orphans' Glee Club '22-'23, Maury Band '24-'25-'26, Maury Orclicsi.ru, '26, Spanish Society '26, Science Cluh '23-'24, Buiu Debating Society '23-'24. The Frenchman easy, debonuir, and brisk. Delmer is a. student, a. talented musician. and a prominent figure in all school ac- tivities. He stands out in the French Society, as he possesses a remarkable knowledge of that language. Pleasant, agreeable, likeable-the Class of '26 is proud of him. HOWARD WESLEY WHITE Funny I count myself in nothing else so happy As in remembering my good friends. Howard is such a friendly person him- self that he easily makes and holds friends. He has a pleasing' personality, and a sense of humor that will carry him far in his career. ' is THE Connooopiz ' I N l fr L'l'Y ' JAMES EDMOND WHITE i'Jumes Latin Club '23-'24, Dramatic Club '25. The force of his own merits makes his way. James is one of Maury's silent boys. He seldom speaks, but when he does, what he says is worth hearing. He is also very studious. If his high school life is any indication, he will do great things in the future. JAMES M. WHITE, JR. Jimmie Football '23-'24-'25, Captain Foot-ball Team '25, Manager of Basket Ball 'M-'25, Hi-Y Club '23-'24- '25-'26, Monogram Club '23-'24-'25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26, Maury Minstrels '24, Athletic Board '24-'25-'26, Vive-President of Athletic Association '25-'26, Treasurer of Junior Class '25, Manager of Junior Class Play, Manager of Senior Class Play, President of Monogram Club '25-'26. He uras u man, take him for all in all. Jimmie is a good, all-round fellow. He is a star athlete, holds positions of responsibility, and is very popular. His main interest is football. As captain in 1925 he led his team to victory over Wil- son, Maury's strong opponent. Despite his popularity, he is not at all conceited. Maury is interested in Jimmie's future. MARGARET ETHERIDGE WHITE Ma1'ga1'et Vice-President Sophomore Class '23-'24, Treasurer Junior Class '24-'25, High School Student Club '23-'24-'25, Cliaiiinan Social Coinrnittee of High School Stluclent, Club '24-'25, Dramatic Club '24-'25-'26. She has the genius for loving and being loved. Margaret is one of the most attractive girls in Maury. It would be impossible to count the friends that her sweet disposi- tion and her love of fair play have won for her. Margaret possesses real charm. MARGARET McCRAW WHITE Maggie Drznnaiic Clulm '23. She is fair and jolly And alwa,ys in for folly. There is a tall, black-haired girl in Maury who flies around the halls, always in a good humor, always with something to say. Her anxiety to enter into every bit of fun sometimes gets her into slight trouble, but she always gets out of it as easily as she gets into it. Have.y0u guessed who she is. Of course, it is Margaret. ROBERT RANDOLPH VVHITE Rudy N Dramatic Cluh '26. Kindness is wisdom. Randolph is always ready to do a, good turn. At a play, he often volunteers to stand in line to get tickets for a group. At Maury, he constantly does favors for his classmates and teachers. These kind services have greatly endeared him to his associates. CG ODGRE 5 -i t i, X , 4 p V Nr!-t 1' JN If-N , , 1 1335 iifiiliijii I , WILLIAM COLLINS WHITEHEAD 'Bill Latin Club '24, Tennis '1'ean'i '25-'26, Dramatic Club '25-'26. So sweet mid isolublc is his discourse. Bill is an entertaining talker. Any conversation is enlivened by his pertinent and witty remarks. He loyally supports Maury's teams, by rooting for some and trying out for others. Tennis is his favorite sport. JEAN ELIZABETH WICKERSHAM Smiles - Wicky Freiicli Society '23-'24-'25-'26, Dmiiiatie Club '25-'28, A true friend and ri real sport. Jean is a great favorite with all who know her. She is a good student herself, and she is always willing to help others to become such. We remember her kind, gentle ways. n JANE MATILDA VVILKERSON rrpilglesu Glee Club '22, Dramatic Club '25f'26. A cloud of chestnut hair Stands round about her ear! Jane is both reserved and genial. She is interested in missionary work, but we think it will be a shame to waste those curls on the heathen! ANNIE LOUISE WILLIAMS A'rmie Choral Club '25-'26, Gypsy Rover '25, She is gentle, she is shy, But there's miscliicf in her eye. In Nature's garden of personalities there are blossoms of every type, Annie is so earnest, sweet, and sincere, she is one of our most colorful flowers. JOHN WILLIAMS J 0h1my Bain Debating Society '26, Maury Business Club '26, Maury Midgets '26, Drama-tic Club '26. Write me as one that loves his fellowmenf' John is the kind of boy we are proud to have in our class. He is an ambitious. hard-working student. He is always so cheerful and ready to help others that he has gained ,many friends who will remem- ber him long after he has left old Maury. Com-1oDQRE f I A K .. ,.,'.,.A A.. ., 2.f.g A , , ,g, iA1 A::l,, . ,.,Q . . 'fs . . -4 1 SYLVIA WINER Sylvia French Society '23-'24-'25-'26. A As merry as the day is long. ' VVe have found Sylvia a, delightful pal during our high school days. Her fasci- nating smile and her jolly ways have left an impression that will remain forever with us. CLARA MAY WITHROW Clara Latin Club '25-'26, High School Student Club '26, Drmnativ Club '25, Senicr Basket Bull Teiun '25-'26. She is kind-liearted and serviceable in all the 'relations of life. We think Clara is quiet: we know she is good-naturedg and we are sure she can play basket ball! DOROTHY COLUMBIA WOODHOUSE HDOLH Dramatic Club '25-'26, Spanish Society l25-'26, To wait in meekness, and tn walk in powerg But always fronting onward to the light. Dorothy has a very unobtrusive per- sonality. However, those who know her best know that some day she will walk in power. She never gives up the ship: if at first she does not succeed, she tries and tries again. JOHN WOODSIDE Soolcie - J oIm11.y Senior Mid-Year Play '25, Advertising Manager Tin: Maury News '25-'26, Hi-Y Club '26, Dra- rnatic Club '24-'25-'26, Latin Club '23-'24, Athletic Association '23. Great wits are sure to madness near allied. Sookie is another of our witty boys. When he comes near, Melancholy departs. The business men of Norfolk know our Sookie as Mr. Woodside, the Advertising Manager, for he is the boy who secured the advertisements for The Maury News. LOIS ELIZABETH WOODY rrL0i8:J Latin Club '23-'24, French Society '24-'25-126, High School Student Club '25-'26, Fit lar the sunshine, so, it fallow.-3 her. Lois has the happy faculty of making friends, and the happier one of keeping them. She has blue eyes and beautiful hair, too. Do you wonder why everybody loves her? l 2' f, f , f' L 'Q THE Go 101101-1E .1 --: .luv-L' 1 im if li ii ,5Z 1'T,: i.lit, -1 . F 1 F M , MARY ELIZABETH WORSHAM n aryn Latin Club '23-'24, Science Club '25-'26. Quiet and serene is this fair dame Fm' Dignity is her middle name. Mary has a quiet, soothing voice that is cliaracteristic of her nature. She is a. sweet, attractive girl who has won many friends by her gentle manner. HELEN JOSEPHINE WRIGHT Helen Girls' English Society '25-'26, Latin Club '23-'24, The power of yentleness is irresi.slib1c. Helen is zu. sweet, demure maiden. She has a good record at Maury, and she is planning to make a. better one in college. And she will! BLANCI-IE MQALISTER WYNNE Mac - Bobbie Dramatic Club '25-'26, Mu-ury IJ1-lmaitilig Society '25-'26, Maury Business Club '25-'26, Reporter to The Muuxy News for Maury Business Club '25-'26, Life is so short when one has su much to my! Blanche likes to talk and she usually has something' to say. Whether her curly hair or her conversation makes the Iirst impression, we cannot say, but the im- pression lasts. 4 a f:F-C 3f ' ii X, ,,,, COMMODORE - J ,fi il l- February Graduates BOYS GIRLS Agrey, Calvin Buell Baum, Troy Bryan Bodner, Jack Bond, John Butler. Vllillarcl Hunter Cohen, Meyer Durham, Frank Russell Elliott, Alfred Frizzell, Ennnett Halpern, NVilli:un Hardy, John Morris Leigh, Joe Riddick Leonard, Frank Mitchell, Junius R. Peck, James Leslie Robinson, Fred Suez, Victor Munoz Smith, William lVallace Tzirrall, Melvin Orr Traylor, Harry Elclridgze Tuttle, Louis Wagenheim, J ack Irving lV:ilker, Robert Glenn lValker. Robert Lee Vllolinan, David Bell, Linda Lee Bishop, Amelia Capps, Annie Lee Chandler, Virginia Cook, Grace Mildred DI'1lIl'1Nl'1'igl'l1f-, Mabel Louise Fitehett, Dorothy Gritlin, Frances Parker Hainburg, Jennie Zelda, Heard, Catherine Elizabetli Hendrickson, Helen Byrd Hurwitz, Rose Kan, Eva Kaster, Marguerite La Frage, Susie Mason, Elizabeth Molson, Elizabeth Mitchell, Othelda Nicholls, Mary Margaret Patrick, Louise Rise, Helen Rosenbaum, Lillian Salsbury, Freda Snider, Lena CjllLlI'lOt-fC Trufton, Alrna Vllhyte, Kitty Friend I EI cf iX4fxrzs!!!5 ,r.. l!.!1.ll..gij31 1 aVII: lgiiixm i f m. ,fa iv The Roll of Honor CARL IQANTER ..---------,-.- --A-------------' ALEXANDER BERRY CREDLE ........ W1,IILIAM TIALPERN ,.,.., .fv...44A ., - -ff- FREDERICK ARTI-IUR JOHNS ..v..,A . MAIIY LEE TILLETTE ....,N-..-..-.-. EVA ICAN-A Q......,... I. ..-..H.N.AN .. SARAH SHAMES .-,-,,w.--v.Av--f- JESSIE MARIE VOIGI-IT .......,.. HELEN WALDMAN ---------- JOHN WILLIAMS IE....M.-,------.------- VIRGINIA .KEY TAYLOR- A.----,.- ---H NIARGARET ADELIA JOHNSON i....., ALICE EASTLAND URQU.HART .....,.. .. NORRIS EDWARD HALPEIiN ,4,I... GLADYS IQANTER- ..-...,---------.--.------ . SYLVIA NVINER .K.. ..N.-.,-,..4 -- .--,---.--- VIRG1NIA FLETCI-IER VVAGNER vE.,EE.W.f.,E BLANCI-IE NICALLISTER XVYNNE. ,f...... RICHARD STUART CAREY ...I.......-..-..,.. MILDIIED MAT1E1l ....,.,... A -- 97 94.45 94.20 93.65 93.61 93.31 93.16 93. 93. 93. 92.73 92.45 92.17 91.52 91.27 90.90 90.89 90.83 90.48 90.05 90. , W., I , .-.rs 533 1 f 'B ,.. Com-ion 1 i e ,ini-5 wal ter , A1 tiffqw , i H :t:- Iifz ,.:.:fa1-1.:::ssz Q . .,.,1 ,.. .-:-.f .,2f2'.,.V:::.,. 33222 1-- J' .,.,u -fr . g. -. -rf! 'i The History of the Class of 1926 MONG those who thronged the halls of Maury in the fall of 1923, gs , Im were many who did so with bewilderment and awe-for were we not Rats ? We were not Freshmen, for we, as the members of the Class of 126, were the first to enter Maury from Blair and Ruffner, bringing with us enough credits to make us Sophomores. But we were Rats in all that the term implies, and we suffered the many trials and tribulations that formerly had been heaped upon the heads of Freshmen. Our first thought was of organization, and with the help of Miss Whitehurst, our very wise and able helper, We elected ofhcers for the Sophomore Class. With Charles Rond as President, Margaret White as Vice-President, Margaret Sexton as Secretary, and Al deFord as Treasurer, We began a year that was prophetic of the great things we were to accom- plish as Seniors. The first year passed, and We did our best to make a name for ourselves and for our school. When vacation was over, we came back, confident that we had passed another milestone toward the goal of a diploma, and eager to enter upon thE Junior year. Remembering our first year, we re-elected Miss Whitehurst to guide us for another session and turned to the selection of officers. Those chosen to serve for the Junior Class were William Dewson, President, Albert Hawkins, Vice-President, Margaret Sexton, Secretary, and Margaret White, Treasurer. Our presence was at last being felt. in the school, and our abiilty recognized, for members of the Class of '26 were becoming prominent in the societies, on the teams, and on the staffs of the Maury publications. At the beginning of our second term as Juniors, Albert Hawkins be- came President 5 Franklin Archer, Vice-President, Margaret. Sexton, Secre- tary, and James YVhite, Treasurer. It was now thought that we were fully capable of producing a play, and accordingly The Man On the Box was presented in the Maury Audi- torium on April 24, 1925. Examinations were the next ordeal through which we had to pass before attaining membership in the Senior Class. Passed! Seniors! The very word gave dignity to us, and we walked the halls of Maury, knowing that we had entered upon our last year as membersof the student body. Once again we showed our Wisdom by choosing as our Sponsor, Miss Whitehurst, and as our officers, Albert Hawkins, President, Franklin 98 :Rt J , v ,, A 'rftrefrffrierrltfiti C0MM9DQB-E s ,j k A, , Archer, Vice-President, Margaret Sexton, Secretary, and Margaret White, Treasurer. With the assistance of our officers and sponsor, We began to select the staff of The Commodore, the members of the Hall of Fame, and the Executive Committee, and to fill the other positions necessary for an efficient organization. As time went on, we assumed more of the duties and privileges of Seniors, until at length We presented the mid-year play, Green Stockings. After the play, we conducted the Christmas program in the audi- torium. At this time, according to custom, gifts of food and toys were distributed to the poor and needy of Norfolk. Now, are not even these and the other happenings of this class found Within the pages of this volume? Therefore, prophesying a great future for its members, I close this History of the Class of 1926. CHARLES ROND III. 99 Jima' if Uh' .fkzzfjfgz Mm M6703 gy Uff?07DI.72ij6l' MAUYC' gy id! W-YM , 2 v - . O - W Q ik My W- 1 -as-f Mf 1 2 ch -fn JL name! mwiia- ' JI -i ' ' ' E i . 4 --Q -Ai-C-Z ' 3: I- ' lggvi-Ta -. M o rp- : lx I - .f ,Q1,.h,Af W - I 7 k ,I- zzagzazazgsuz.-. Esizgif- is fi - r- I. V ' of ' IWW 'I ,- 1 f.fez2a'.s'uf fx? fha' J 1 :Z jaw' A J. nf :riff Q-xslfeif ' nn. 1' ig 1 l ' 5 Q l i A ' 3 j ? J ' y mf' pi'-ff'-E. ffm J fd - Zane f 5 Ss. N 4 MJ! of Mez? azz' af' MW reg ze.-mjliff ia ie mach 75 011 7 -56 0' ' 5' f if , im., Q M' E 3 1 1- L 1 3 3. 'K 4, yea ' Mfg! Iqa--,a1' WJ af a Wdfali .X . , fa Q-3 Pg jig dai M- 3 ol dm! 129 Acer? I' affe- I - ' ' ' 'M' 'Q 4' I' iiilfxffwg aa! am' 0,1712 fam' Ere r , L f 4 'LEW 4 s -I ' - 5 Q' - el Z old'-!Waf-gg am' ape' mf PR OPHW l 4 fwrh , If ' - A Comrononm , I, ,fr , 1 ,-- N.-. - iw , 1 llllfif ii, r re 2+ ... .. ' i i i R A E-I i Class Prophecy cc I-I, is that a real gypsy camp ? I asked. I believe it is! We always find something L 5E exciting on our Maury Club picnics, don't we? Let's come back after lunch and investigate. Maybe there'll be a fortune teller in camp, who can help us with the class prophecy, Bernice Mercer suggested in a whisper. 4' A little While later We st.ole away from the gay picnick- A jjj., N ,l l l 'X W' Q x i f Ex new -RX ers and made our way to the gypsy camp. We asked a bright.-eyed maiden if anyone in the camp could tell fortunes and learned that Queen Margito was a crystal-gazer, who could accurately predict the future. When we entered the tent, the withered old woman stooped down and brought from the depths of an oaken chest a shining crystal ball, which A she carefully placed on the table. If you young ladies will have patience, I will look into the ball and the future of your classmates will be revealedf, p She gazed intently into the ball and began: - I see a football field dotted with professional players. A 1 Louis Chadwick has made a touchdown, while Colgin, with -ji his well-known exactness has sent the ball over the goal - A it posts for an extra point. Now the quarter is over, and Coach Jimmy White hurries out on the field to give final I instructions to Jack Chapman and Willie Moore, star players. Several of your classmates are in the grandstand. I see a group of prominent men, animatedly discussing the game. They are Tommy Scott, multi-millionaire, George Hibbs, well-known professional sportsman, Al :leFord, a lawyer of great renown 5 Charles Sorrell, eye specialist g Joe Baker, hotel manager, and Baylor Cromwell, veterinary surgeon. Two policemen, Jesse Glazer and George Meyer, are tipping their hats to the editor of the World Gazette, who is-if' Here the old woman paused. Well, who is it? we asked excitedly. Franklin Archer, she continued. He is sitting with Frances Guy, societ leader and Fidelis McLau0'lin successful humorist, y J U 7 , ,pg T he crowd is leaving after the game and I see an attrac- tive couple who seem to be in a hurry. As they turn around to speak to Morris Silverman, owner of the ball park, I see that they are Junius Mitchell, public accountant, and Mildred Brinkley, owner of a beauty salon. Another couple joins them -your classmates, Joe Brown, merchant, and Beulah Jarvis, 102 HY 'GTN i - ' . ,A Comionqrp , 0 now a 'domestic science instructor in Maurytown llni- X . versityf' At this moment the old gypsy passed her hands sev- eral times over the ball and began once more: The scene in the ball grows blurred and from the . base emerges an ocean liner in the Mid-Atlantic. Two lubberly sailors, Jack Bodner and Dick Burgess, are stroll- ing the decks. A brisk-looking ensign, Morris Hardy, hails them. :Man overboardl' he seems to say, for instantly there is confusion and several heads appear at the portholes. Gertrude Folston, starting on an extensive European concert tour, with Anne Graham Way, her accom- panist, stares down in alarm. Suddenly, Peggy Sexton, fashionable New York milliner, rushes on deck. 'Save him, oh, save him.' she screams. , In the icy waters there is Bill Moss struggling to keep him- , - i .- ,N M y sly! IW' .. Q In H self on the surface. f. 'tlloes he get drowned ?,' Bernice inquired anxiously, UNO, for Walter Cake, first base player on the Chicago Reds, tempt to become heroes by throwing him life lines and pre- servers. Now he is dragged on deck more dead than alive. Margito gazed intent.ly into the ball for a full minute and tinued: The scene changes and a brilliantly decorated ballroom fills the crystal. Lucy Nottingham, famous interior decorator, with her corps of helpers, including J ewelle Cooper and Virginia Chandler, has turned it into a veritable fairyland. Gay lanterns have been hung by Bryce Holland, and the orchestra, led by Red Haskett is just getting settled. There are many Mauryites playing i11 the shipls orchestra 5 among them are George McLeod, Charles Miller, Clyde Tarkenton, Richard Bonneville, Dilworth Cook, Kermit Ackiss and Elmo Owens. Couples are beginning to crowd the floor. I see a Hash of color. Filomena Console, who sets the Paris styles, is standing beside Margaret Modlin, noted designer. Jean Wicke1'sha1n, the world's champion woman golf ' player, and Robert W3tlk6I', tennis professional, are creating not a lit.tle excitement as they calmly stroll the length of the room. Suddenly the room is dimmed and a magnificent violet light is thrown on Miss Alyce Davis, the opera star, who is ft among the passengers. She sings a solo which is followed by 103 ' and Joe Leigh, widely known dentist, are both making an at- L then con- Gormonolzi-3 fi ,, , gif'-:gf Q. .',' kgl n 35, X ,N ---' -, '- , i . .. E pf , f a duet with Grellet Simpson, the noted baritone, who makes Victor Records. Both of the numbers are loudly applauded. Bob Olson, most popular of all banjoists, adds another num- ber to the musical program. if W li Other celebrities in the room are Russell Marshall, AX Shakesperean actor, Herbert Robinson, Olympic track ,bg N9 champion, Professor Delmer White, Head of the French 'Stl Department at Harvard, Louise Banks, popular musical composer, Thelma Bates, authoress, and Margaret Birsch, athletic director at Vassar. Do you see anything of Troy Baum ?,' I asked. For a few moments the fortune teller closed her eyes before continuing the prophecy. I see now the front page of a newspaper spread slowly in the crystal ball. In glaring headlines is written, 'Miss Lillian Hodges . Will Serve As Secretary to Governor Troy Baum of Virginia' p, W According to the article, she succeeds Miss Dorothy Albright, N who has resigned to become an assistant to Mr. Locker, the Q . penmanship instructor. In the left. hand column is an ac- Yli' count of the speech made by Senator Cora Johnson, which A ! stirred Congress as it has seldom been aroused before. In- K, - deed, Senators Albert Legum and Hatton Nee with Repre- sentatives Virginia Cherry and Annie Capps declare that the orator was at her best in this talk upon 'Constitutional Revisionf Another headline tells of an automobile accident. 'A Car Driven by Brooke Baylor Collides With That of Kathryn Bedout, Supervisor of Mathematics in Maury High School. Mr. Baylor is manager of a large group of chain stores. Pearl Tompkins, who supports an orphan asylum in Philadelphia, was in the car driven by Mr. Baylor but fortunately escaped injuryf On the following page is a picture of Mabel Hayes. Underneath her photograph are the words tMiss America' 'Tm so glad we elected her class beauty 5 aren't you, Bernice?', l interrupted. The pages slowly turn and the 'Society News' now comes to view. I see the former Anna Burgess, Katherine Babcock, Catherine Roberts, Margaret White, and Eleanor X Quayle as charming society matrons. Quite a few parties ffl are being given in honor of Vernette Beebe, art instructor in the 'Greenwich Studiosf and Carol Ledman. and Telia Barksdale, her co-workers. fa A large advertisement calls attention to the opening of 104 C-17 ,f , , A . ri ll .e x- : ' 'f:'f ' . . u 'fr .. . -. Av-,, John Woodside's dancing school. The notice also states that a new class will be started for young boys under the M l' direction of Bob Walker and James Stiff. On the same page 1S an article of considerable length 5 about Frances Stoakley, who will lecture at the Arts Club U I 3 x during the week, and Louise Turpin, who will give Seve eral dramatic readings on the same afternoon. Miss Mil- ' MMM dred Matier, President of the Poets' Corner, heralds the coming of Miss Stoakley, foremost American poet of the day, and Miss Turpin, dramatic reader of repute, as an event of paramount importance in the yearls schedule. The comic page is the last. I see clever cartoons drawn by Wade Chapman, who has made 'Williamsburg Willie' the rival of 'Freddie, the Shiekf At the conclusion of her talk the old woman took a gaudy silk scarf from the chest and dusted the crystal ball carefully. She then resumed her revelations: :- . . . X V I see now the interior of a theatre thronged with a vast i V audience. Fulton Black, the inventor, Clarice Cooke, a noted , I , . . ii , .NWS 1 2 2 1 X f Q S W ' 0 5 N is 1 1 ,v i, Q S , c I L dramatic clitic' Di. Robert Ruffin Jr. Rev. Hugh Vaughan .. .,,,. V ., D.D. Veronica Canis, designer for a New York Erin and ,. 5:- Anna Reilly one of the leading jouinalists of the day, are seated together in a box. The arrival of Eleanor Amory, opera singer, with Edward Bingham, public auditor, creates quite a sensa- tion, after which all attention is focused on the stage. The instrumental solos by Madelaine Cox receive great applause, and Lansing Fulford's harmonica selections are apparently enjoyed by the audience. Buell Agey, a celebrated violinist, plays several of his own compositions. Due credit must be given, also, to his accompanist, Elizabeth Mason, who has studied for several years in Europe? Do you see anything of our class president, Bernice asked. The gypsy seemed impatient at, the question. Of course, we should hear of our president. Blotting out all other pictures in its wake, a monster steam engine flashes across the ball. In one of its coaches is Gordon Campbell, on his way to the Olympic games, conversing with Albert Hawkins, at well-known stock exchange broker. Julius Miller and his companion, Meyer Cohen, both traveling salesmen, are seated opposite them. I,--53 2 f, N Jeanette Morris and Regina Brown, mise ,Me-be--5,7 ' .,.., ' f, sionaries, are on the same train bound for Africa. ,f I-W viizmii, ,-.I . - -hh . - , lug, , , T. , -- ,, n convelsation wit t em are Admiral VVash- 'Um ' - F ington Reed and Major Robert Payne. 105 gi f? sf .... E CQMMQD . 5, -J' ORE In the dining car are Alfred Bloomer, musician, and 'QQ F Helen Jones, dietitian. Seat.ed at a large table nearby are David Barrows, construction engineer, Elizabeth Sawyer, 'ft ' 0 florist, Virginia Dey, manager of 'Ye Arte Gifte Shoppe' of 1 Philadelphia, and Richard Carey, chiropractor. Clara Baldwin and hilary Creecy, famous actresses, 1 are seated at another table with their equally famous direc- tors, Harry Traylor and George Jackson. Sarah Thompson, make-up artist, is with them, also. In the cab are the engineers of the train, Saul Salzburg and John Slaughter, and the train's firemen, Lewis Kesser and Sidney Lutinf' Suddenly the old queen paused. What do the young misses think of the future? Why, so far it is very interesting, but you have left out so many. I haven't finished yet, she said witheringly and continued: The scene shifts and the State Building in Washiiigtoii comes into view. Seated around a large table are a group of prominent people. Among the most important are Barney Smith, Minister to France, Louise Drumwright, American Consul at lVIoscowg Rowland Walker, Ambassador to Japan, Jane Ache, Representative from Hawaii, Fred Johns, Speaker of the House, Blanche Wynne, Senator from Virginiag Percy Borum, Minister to Italy, Clara Withrow, prominent social worker, and Leah Colinsky, American Consul in the Faroe Islands. The President of the United States, Charles Rond, Nicholas J anetzke, Director of Public Safety in New York, and the Ambassador to Spain, Margaret. Johnson, are the principal speakers at the conference. f'Eleanor Manning, Charlotte Heard, LuRies Lowenberg and Naomi Spigel, stenographers, are busily taking down the speeches made. Several reporters are in the room also, engaged in taking notes. I see Anne Amelson of the Washington H eralcl, Doris Burroughs, reporter for the Chicago Times, Anshal Neihouse, of the New York Sun, and Mar- garet Stewart 'of the Dallas News. But aren't any of the old students teaching in Maury?', Bernice and I asked. The school is pictured in the crystal now, but it is after 'Wig school hours. Severalnew buildings are annexed to the W original one. In the new banquet hall a reunion of the H. S. S. C. members is taking place. The members are f busily chatting of old times. The former president Alice 4 . 1 . I Urquhart, now the wife of a celebrated opera star, arrives ' H and takes her place at the head of the table. Seated at her right is Mary Lee Tillette, formerly vice-president of the 106 l ., .... -ff. i -' It 1 4 a Ii i: ln TVX ff Hl ii- .I -C - .ff A - . -.-..-.-.. . , ,.. .,.. .. 'Y '- Law.. W3 V . H. .111 f f 'AY ji.--vvq' 1 'jg ,lla tri, ..f 'Ii ., ,..., fr Gormononm f-,C K, l l m e I H. S. S. C. and now editor of the Atlantic Monthly. Next to her is Othelda Mitchell, Miss Tillette's personal secretary. f 'ii . 65 J 434091135 c- X . va 4'The other old members present are Madge Beasley, chemistry teacher in Maury, f Hilah Bryan, New York librarian, Frances W . Griflin, English teacher at Westhampton, 1 Ruth Bundick, trained nurse, Irene Valen- Q. I H1 tine, domestic science instructor at Colum- bia, Georgie Walker, modiste, and Elizabeth Hough, dramatic reader. Several former cabinet members are seated at the opposite end of the table. They are Anne White Blake, horticulturist, Elizabeth Burns, new Y. W. C. A. secretary, Margaret Moore, celebrated violinist, and Kathryn Glenn, buyer for a large dry goods company in Chicago. The caterers for the banquet are Edgar Cahoon and his assistants, Elizabeth Land and Helen Hyman. Eddy Cason's famous orchestra, composed of Berry Credle, John Bond, Clay Adams, Wallace Smith, Elwood Cox, Frank Durham and Mil- ton Clark, are sitting on a platform at the end of the hall. But Martha Spenser, 'Dopeyt Malbon, Mary Moss-Where are they? I asked finally. The fortune teller gazed intently into the ball. A festive charity fills the crystal. Many celebrities are helping to make the adair a success. At the candy booth is Helen Bondurant, artist, assisted by Virginia Graham, designer, and Grace Cooke, prominent social Worker. Frances Malbon, Martha Spenser, Arnold Whitehurst, Virginia Taylor, Mary Moss, Dorothy Heckler, and Margaret M. White, all society leaders, are busy at the large fancy-work booth. Fitted out in large white aprons at a booth bearing the sign 'Old Country Store,' are Christopher Colenda, undertaken-, John Chesson, sur- veyor, William Ayers, optician, Nat Bassill, mechanic, and Emmett Frizzell, theatre manager, busily engaged in waiting on the customers. Judge Du Roc Batte, forgetting the dignity of his ofiice, is Winding in and out among the patrons, lustily calling 'hot dogs' He is assisted by Charles Heath, detective. Gatevvood Brock, M.D., is announcing the program. Lillian Derry sings a solo, Leroy Mercer, well-known humorist, enter- tains with dialect stories, 'Issy' Birshtein, banjoist, and Edna Harris, pianist, also take part. Among others present, I see Allen Arnott, druggist , Sarah Shames, photographer, Ellen Barden, matron of an orphanage, 107 f fxx ' sfffiw, J.. TI , CQMMODQRE . alitiilrzfa i f is 1 3,3 .,,. -lzvig Y1 Q zuz r:....A E nllyll E vinl X AW EIL E Amelia Bishop, milliner on Fifth Avenue, John F., ,mf Ward, surgeon' Mabel Bull teachei of dramatic ait , , ' ' , fi and Captain John Williams, U. S. M. C. Justices of ' f the peace Jack Wagenheim, Ed Wagner, Williain M ' Whitehead and Randolph White are vainly trying to look dignified andimportantf, Q f I wish I could see all those pictures, I interrupted A r Q with a sigh. T, No, miss, only those blessed by the gods 'may see ' the future, she said kindly. She passed her hands over the ball again. Seated around a camp-fire on the beach are the guests of a large house-party given by Jennie I-louse, commercial artist. The people are Eva Kan, first woman Senator from Virginia, Elizabeth Kaminsky, whose speeches have stirred the entire Union, Margaret Kaster, eye specialist, Josephine Jackson, well-known sportswoman, Reuben Coleman, dry-goods merchant, and Virginia IVaterfield, concert artist. A few of the guests are grouped on the beach. A short distance away Robert Butler, motion pic- ture producer, is strumming a ukelele while the others sing. The group includes Alfred Elliot, Canadian lumberjack, Rebecca Emory, M.D,, Louise Green, popular fiction writer, and Clarence Denson, druggistf' Margito paused for a while and paced the floor, apparently in deep thought. Then she resumed her seat and gazing once more into the ball continued: ' A court scene now comes into view. Judge Russell Pelot is presiding over the court and the lawyers present are Leroy Gornto and Carl Lytton, and Ellis Smith and Luther Towe. Among the members of the jury, I see several Nlaury students. There are David Wolman, physician, Ernest Friedman, owner of the new Ritz Country Club at Virginia Beach, Clyde Shelton, president of the Norfolk and Western Railway, Frances Cake, astronomer, Bennie Rosen, bookkeeper for a large banking firm, 'Hunky' Robertson, owner and manager of a circus, Porter Schmus, clockmaker, and Elsie Nyguist, suffragette. On the witness stand is a tall professional-looking man-maybe a doctor-with dark hair and eyes. He is-H John Runaldue, isn't it? I asked. .V - Why, yes, I believe it is. I7 - , 'KNOW among the people at the trial, I see N 54 , 3 Edith Louise Overman, kindergarten teacher im' Ll in a mission school, Hildagarde Rath, trained -, gg g , ' i.-gf' nurse, Fred Robinson, fiying ace, Ruby n'fLnfJ3 -lfgofuj L as T Spivy, modiste, Nellie Spital, Latin teacher at Maury, Myrtle Scott, biographer, Mary 108 f'1'j . M - g,5f'xt- C ' x vin : ii . . '- 5111 74 e:f.:,1,,,... f 1 . In :ya lllllzl,altftlselrgegetIt,t,1l,3,5,3.3 l 2, 15 ttil ti , ,w iv-L ff I ':' '.,..-2 Z.: ,,k. .,.L v,Ai t , . ' , . ,Q Eleanor Tunison, novelist, Audie Tilghman, manufac- turer of perfumes and powders, Henry Rathburn, cigar WW 5' manufacturer, and Sylvia Wine1', trained nursef, I didn't. know there were so many people in the Q' Senior Class, Bernice said. f There are many more yet, young lady, the gypsy ill:-lg In remarked and carefully wiped the crystal ball. ZH A rosy glow tints the crystal and I see a quaint Wayside inn which is run by Frank Cook, who has gained fame as a caterer. Sitting around the fireside are many eminent scholars. Jessie Voight, world-famous psychologist, is discussing classical writings with Sarah Faverman, English professor in Ohio University, and WVilliam Halpern, Professor of Ancient Languages at Yale, and David Lowenstein, a rising young lawyer. The scene shifts to the low-ceilinged dining hall where a stag party is being held. Virgil Worshaiii, screen favorite, is host. His guests include Henry Keeling, wealthy sportsman, George Parkerson, professional foot- ball player, Thomas McCaskey, tenor, who has recently appeared in the Metropolitan Opera House, Edwin Singleton, a. doctor who has gained much repute surgically, and Victor Munoz, Cuban Consul. The main dining room has been beautifully decorated as a street in a medieval village by a corps of workers under the direction of Dorothy Woodhouse. Her assistants include Charles W. Bailey, Virginia Norf- singer, Anna Roseman, James VVhite, Esther Sowles, and Zelma Turner. Under a large oak tree is a table spread for Shirley Gannaway, modiste, Margie Ba-shford, beauty specialist, Lois Woody, costume de- signer, Edith Humphreys, manufacturer of exotic perfumes and cosmetics. They are paying close attention to a very entertaining program which is being given on a stage representing an ancient market-place. Joe Edens, assisted by Thomas Davis and Leslie Peck, is giving a very amusing black- face farce. Next on the program are selections by the Greater Norfolk- Portsmouth Symphony Orchestra, led by Charles Goodwyn. Rubye Keeter and Frank Leonard, are supplementing the program with exhibition dances. They have with them their own orchestra which includes Theodore Raines, banjo player, Elizabeth Terry, saxo- phonist, Estelle Ames, pianist, Eunice Lindsay, violinist, fm? 3 and Norris Halpern, drummer. The last act of the per- formance is a dialogue between Lois Hilton and Ruth Minter, popular vaudeville entertainers. W In another corner of the room is seated Louis Tuttle, it President of the Bay View Real Estate Corporation 553, and-- it M 1, ltr 109 fi ,E Col-11-Ionoizm f y, ,rt air y , Cl I just knew he would take up that line of work, Bernice broke in. Reuben Jacobsen, New York furrierf, she continued, unmindful of the interruption, 'fAlma Trafton, owner of an antique shop, and Helen Brown, doll manufacturer, are seated around Mr. Tuttle's desk. She paused a moment to change her position. As the rosy glow pales into a. white light, the glass reveals a sign- 'Arts Building'-I see a handsome gray stone structure, erected by Howard White and Lawrence Steele, architects. On the first floor there is a Terpsichorean Studio run by Grigsby Peck, assisted by Elizabeth Eggleston and Louise Patrick. On the second floor, Alice Walker has a studio where she sketches her well-known landscapes. Doris Bell, famous sculptor, is chiseling a statue of Jeff Walker, who has now become a noted essayist. A fancy-work shop occupies one wing of the building. It is run by Virginia Barco, and is quite a sensation among society leaders. The work is made under the instruction of Vivian Gray, Helen Turpin, and Mary Murphy, designers. On the third floor, Mary Evans, poetess, has her study. Across from her, Margaret Rauscher and Nancy McCaleb have a violin studio. Down the hall is located a piano studio which has as its faculty Virginia Wagner, Ellen McManners, and Lillian Rosenbaum. Now the scene changes and I see a library full of brilliant scholars. Elizabeth Melson is gathering information for her new novel. Gladys Kanter is seeking subjects for poems. At the end of a long table is Jennie Hamburg, who is completing her work, 'Lives of Famous Teachers' Lucian Propes is busily reading a book on horticulture. A tall girl with blond hair and glasses asks the librarian, Charlotte Hill, for a book on the study of the Bible. But you didn't tell us the name of the girlf' I reminded Queen Margito. It is Anna Barrett, D.D., she answered. At the other end of the room is Albin Williamson, successful tailor, looking over a catalogue of the latest ments fashions, Harry Frieden, rising young civil engineer, is studying the structure of the Brooklyn Bridge, whileeElton Turpin is drawing plans for a second Leviathanfl Maybe we will go abroad on it some day, I suggested. A Who knows? Bernice replied. The plains of the West. are shown in the ball, the gypsy continued. I see an Arizona cowboy mounted on a shining black horse, gallop by. He is the rancher, VVilmer Getchell. As he enters the corral, a group of sunburnt cowboys join him to receive their day's orders. There are Louis Tisch, Bernard Lidman, Cantwell Brown, Sam Levin, and Randolph Perry. Now a pretty lady enters the enclosure on a sleek gray horse and the 110 4- ' -'-f 1 -tif-' Y -- --- - -l- -- - ... .---f f ..- , :IDI-X I 'DN-X ,M G e1 fr..Qirfftts UNTTUDQRE ,ff 9, Q i. 1.ff .,.Q .,,... : A V,,i,,,: - .,::.. . . . -4 cowboys all raise their sombreros in respect to Corinne King, landscape artist, the ranch owner's guest. She is followed by a young gentleman on another horse. It is Allen Odend'hal. naturalist, who is also a guest at the ranch. Diana Sandler, designer, and Thomas Starke, painter, ride up and join the group. For a moment the old woman rested and then carefully holding the ball she continued- The scene shifts to the western timber lands and I see lVarren Elmen- dorf, Frank Durham, Ralph Margolius, lumberjacks, floating down stream, astride some logs. In a canoe on the bank of the river Mcllveen, head manager of the lumber camp, is having a conversation with Mary Har- ward, village schoolma'am and Helen Waldman, pianist. Leslie Vipond, widely known humorist, is jotting down the particulars of an incident which has amused him. Queen Margito passed her hands over the ball again. Up, up in the air I see a big airplane, carrying mail. Williard Crumpler and Clay Adams are the aviators. The ship is also carrying pas- sengers. I see Hannah Lewis, national champion typist, Linda Bell, ath- letic instructor at Bryn Mawr, Vashti Brisbois, portrait painter, Robert Barham, owner of a large melon farm, and Alma Roberson, poetess. In the mail are several letters addressed to former Mauryites. There is a letter for Mary Biddle, President of the Anti-Trust Company of New York, and a large package is addressed to Urla Bryan, Secretary of the Browning Literary Society. There are letters also for Esther Deibert, English teacher at Blair High School, Priscilla Frost, Director of Music, Portsmouth, Virginia, Constance Harding, instructor of astronomy at Columbia, Ryland Cox, D.D., Susie LaFraze, Editor of the Social Pilot, Elizabeth Marshall, head of Medical Science Department. of Maury Uni- versity, Norfolk, Virginia, and Lena Snider, Assistant Postmaster, Ocean View, Virginia. Another bag contains mail for Mary Margaret Nichols, English teacher at Maury, Burton Knight, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Margaret Oliver, Acme Photo Studios of Berkley, Katherine Parrish, manager of the Tree-Top Iim of Virginia Beach, Helen Riss, Chairman of the Athletic Board of the Municipal Country Club, Betty Ruhrman, feature writer of the Newport News Sunday Post, James Parker, manager of the Sunny- brook Dairies, Frances Sale, buyer for VVanamaker Dry Goods Stores , Betty Bracey, President of the Woman's Club of Suffolk, Bernard Pitt, tennis instructor, Northern College, N. H., and Elizabeth Fentress, dom- estic science instructor, University of California. She turned around to get a better light on the ball. I see the crowded streets of a city. Hurrying along together are Mary 111 u L' l ,,i1fPws t'f-ap, HE QNMUDQPE Worshain, violin-maker, Dorothy Volk, medical instructor at Hollins Col- lege, and Helen Wright, aviator. Entering the large 'Hurwitz Department. Store' are Ida Polen, fashion designer 5 Freda Salsburg, florist, Lillian Roberts, Editor of the Virgfinian-Pilot, and Helen Hendrickson, owner of the 'Olde Antique Shoppef Carl Kanter, M.D., in a large office building, is consulting with Mar- garet Cunningham and Leah Baker, registered nurses. Another oiilice in the same building has on the door 'Dorothy McCabe, Virginia Ferebee, and Gertrude Savage, Beauty'Specialists.' Across the hall from them is the office of Frances Lewis and Virginia Miller, real estate agents. On one of the busiest streets are Doris Newhill, Margaret Campbell and Virginia Brown, reporters, busily taking down information about a big fire which has just occurred. The ire has partly destroyed the large candy factory owned by Myrtle Aera, Alice Bartlette, and Carrie Berryman. Queen Margito laid the ball on the chest. That is all, she said. But aren't you going to tell us what we will do? Bernice asked with concern. She resumed her seat once more and began: HI S6647 But what she saw Weill never know, for at that moment Lucy Notting- ham came up, breathless from running. We've been searching everywhere for you. Everybody is ready to go home. Thank you so much. I don't know how we could have ever written the prophecy without your assistance, I said gratefully as we waved our hands in farewell. 112 iefffliri COMMODORE 5 llilllll fl T1 elf 'V f l w iii eer t O O1 O Qf O O O O ,EOOO tttiil The Commodores' Farewell Swinging at anchor in a sheltered bay, Our ship has learned the wisdom. of the sea, Of time and tides and winds and waning moon, The oceanfs beauty and its -mystery. V Now that the clay has come when we mast sail, W e linger in the pleasant port we knew- 'Biit ocean breezes tug at hlling sails And grey gulls swoop o'er seas aztsterely blue. A standard flutters grandly from the mast, A salt breeze lures beyond the sunsct's goldg With sturdy prows to breast aneharlered seas, We must sail on to see what life may hold. W e must sail on! A little while we paused Before the port where we have anchored long, In gratitude for lessons gravely learned Of ancient lore and sportrnanship and song. Half-joyous, half-afraid, we face the sea Of depths unlcnown and ever-changing tides, And reverently send up a searnanfs prayer To Him who over land and sea presides. Oh, Blaster of the Deep, it is of Thee W e ask the courage and the will to sail U As CU7ll'lIZ.Ufl07'c'ZS through still or stormy seas: Be Thou our Pilot and we shall not fail! FRANCES XVARNER STOAKLEY, '26. 113 !lf--fv f ' -if--N 71- s-- -- -1- -.-----.----,,- -www -, ---. -..----..-. 7...-..v...-.. .. . Y,-..::1L J..- A .-- .. - mg-.- L,., ml ' ' SN APS I-:ALL or FAME A 1 ll lvl I l ull I Ill l l4l'lwl lll l.lvl l lm ll-Ill lllllwl Ill lvl-l lll l lwl-l1lwl-lllvlllllllxmllllllllll 1 i M4554 Hmfgs FEHIVKUIV HECHEE fefffvcfs Maman Mearffy Hfcufe FEFAK5 GW Mffeapeff WH!7'E amos aeafwwf NHNCYIVZHLE5 Jfwfufaffvvffs JULIUS IWMLHE Q-1Laferff,ffMmf.f pfgarsfzffav rafwfyswrr MHKTHJ JPEIWEE Mpfy My Wgeefyfbwavoaef ML Ma: HLJMM4 JQAUQLE ,QUELJH JHEWS FEHNK coo 56165 HQLL HND 54121-755711 azfefvs 4Hsf2wf.so,e,e?fL.L Gfofff Ragga'-my L1LLf,4zvo5e.eJf JMM1-'myzrf Mifageifazasai i GUN 05N zifxlslxmli DDONTXZAL I Q2 ZO USU gg E2 Z , -l u EEE U5 Ig-1, kww PC PU QQ A 'lUl,. 3JZ , !T'Zf I 'l 1'-' -SQNM W i, THE Corn-ion one ..l. lll f ' il fi' leee 'Q' .,A.:. l ., ,:' 'A zg. zz- ,5:,, .,,,. , . . M4qcAn:'r Monk: DALEY Melnucvqv-IN f qgmrrrz nouns' 52 urummrnovvvfl A t,,,,.. Bi .0 Q x .Ml manner Moak: H' ' min' HfLMK'lIllW L '- n , K9:. mmf naman Avrrr WNYTE l mama srfsusm F1414 BWLDWIN 3 IIEANQR mme j w'lr'cimA 731YLnR V fmrav cmsfcr f FANNIE GLZY MARY W'LLI7'fE ,X veoQv.fw'1 nom: smpil- ZARY 17Hl1'TE' 4' ' ,,-f-'XT J l 2 A- Jpwf rr: NMRII' Q1-'IERIIVE Rdlffff PEGGY 3'EX7'0lY ENA KAN IMNCY McCALs6 'l'uAa1s.:raM .-N I The Hall of Fame About the class beauty we thought many days, And elected as prettiest, Miss Mabel Hays. Of ull our niembers. witty :xml merry, Hunkey 's the best, :incl Lillian Derry. The greet. athletes Who are lVIuury's delight Are lh'Itl1'g2lZ'Gl'- Birseh :ind Jinunie White. Nancy :incl Jinunie have been here for years, NVhen in June they finish, we'll ull shed tours. Dot Heeklerk the Hupper of :ill our class. Bill Moss, as il Sheik, has won every hiss. Dopy und Flllllli were the best-all-round. There weren't found. any nicer in school to be UI' all our Seniors who Charleston and dzinee With Fannie and Scotty they huven't n chance. 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A1111 now you know e111:l1 i1111s11'io11s 11111119 High in 0111- S1111io1' I'I1111 of F11111c. -PEGGY S11x'1'oN. 117 VX.-X om-ww 51111.54 Jinnif M1212 f aiu wnimma mms: new 1 IIN' iN IEACE 4- HALL OF' FAME SNAPS HALL OF FAME SNAPS HALL OF FAME SNAPS MABLE ELIZABETH HAYES Class Beauty li Q , X b JAR xg Lrg? 1 '53 .ff COMMGDORE A m v, ff we e p The Senior Class NIAURY HIGH SCHOOL Presents uv. ' Green Stockings' A Cmnecly in. Three Acts By A. E. W. MASON Maury Auditorium FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1925, 8:15 P. M. 122 I' f wffti UNNUDQPE .i f.liillglql'iiilgijf5f flg ji 4' ff-' 3 A f' Wif i- :greg :vz AL1:1'-:12 -':'- H -A2 L A-' fb FY - 2 -' ,, ': .A:- Q fy., :g. ,,:.,1. Q M ' .:.- ,.::-: , 1- .,..,-5 E -.:. :., ,,,, ,,,, A ., 'F' -- f 'F- ff Cas! in Order of Appearance Madge-M1-A, liockiviglinorz ..w............V7.,. L L ,.4,..,V........ ...... wvvv....Y7VV.,w7-. .v., ....A.77 M . A 1 :THA SPENCER Evelyn-Lady Trcncrhnrfl ......,..,,., ,,.,.......... L .A........,fA........ M ARY Moss Aunt Idiiwillq-A. Christopher Faraday .A..... ,.....,.... E LIZABETH TERRY Phyllis Fai-afliiy ....,....,..,Av............................. ..... L ............. L ....... J EANETTE MORRIS Rabbi-t Tarvei- ,,,,,,,, L .......... L ............,... THOINIAS STARK James Raleigh .,.,,, ............, A L DEFORD Willimn Fmuday ,,,,, Henry Steele ,.,,,,,.. Adniirul Grice ,,,A,,A Celia, Fiuuday ,,,...,, Colonel Smith ,,,.,, Martin-Biufler l..l . Play Dire ........L.CHARLES ROND ROBERT RKIIFFIN .........GRELLE'FT SIMPSON L .......... ,... . L ,......., CLARA BALDNVIN RUSSELL MARSHALL .L ...,..7 L -V....v.v ..,,........ J OHN Woousmn Act I-A room in Mr. Fumdziyls Country house. Act. II-Szune' :is Act I-Eight months later. Act III-The Morning Room-Two hours later. cfcd by Miss Judith Ridclick and Mary lNoocl XVlllt6hIll'Sl5 Music furnished by TR.fXFTON R.OBER'rsON RALPH BERLIN EDNVARD CASON BURLL AOEY WILLIAM AY'liliS Maury High School Students: Business MH,Dilg6l' ....,............,..,... Assistant Business Mzinngei' ..,,... . Stage Manager ..................i.......... . Property M21HI'lgCl' .......i. .i,........,,v Head Usher ,...,,.......i..,,, L ..,,...... Stn 123 ABBIE JOHNSON DAVID OLSON GEORGE MOCLOUO BERNARD LIDMAN Emvoon EIASKETT JAS. M. VVHITE L ,A,...... L .............. RICHARD CAREY ,.........WILLARD BUTLER .........LLELIzAnETH BURNS L. ...L.... LLJOSEPH BAKER f if '... Q 'x ff iiffilfliv CQNHODQRE 61 1- i ,i . -' -- 1-lilll 'V 4: w'f .. llllll,llL!l .iliiiil,7r:l.ir 'l- H ii N P ., ' ,.A., f r- Class Night Exercises June 10, 1926, 8:15 P. M. Blair junior l-ligh School O'ue1'Lure ,l.i,. ,..... A.,...... ....s... H i g h School Orchestra Address ........ President of the Class of 1926 Mr. Albert Hawkins Roll Call ......... .,,llllll.s,..........,,....l..v,...,.,..... - .,............. R lies Margaret Sexton Secretary of the Class of 1926 ' H w V j Words by Miss Mary N111l110'GF Clair bong 'i '1 ii i ' I MMusic by Mr. Robert Olsono Class Night Play Jn.-iN Wicuswic CGHL .lf-rwis Pfmrllrtnn i,,,, A .,7, i,,,i ,,,, .,s.,...,......, C 1 x ntwell Brown Ju-:mfs M rflirzlle i.,,,i 3 q ........... .. ...........,.... Fred VV1l1'l1 l.'1f1'u.f ll'ylmjI,, .1 .-llnuvr 1'1n.m11s rw ' Jmygse ....,.. . Waller ....,.......,,....., Grellett Simpson .,.,n..Roivluncl Walker .i....,.,.,iRi1ssell Pelot .,........,.....,..Joe Eclens ...--Margaret Sexton I 'zirly ,,..,,,....,. , ,..,.,.... -- ,..,.. .. Miss Pl'fll'llflI l Mrs. Penzlleluu., Julia Pemllclonv Snllic M Cl31'1'l!U .. Alrx. Sample ,... . Ah'-w. Lipynett .,..i.i Ul'jllHll1S : Srlrlir: lfllfff ... G Z 1111 iul a ....,l,, Luret I fi .,.,,.,., M amze ..,,.r.,.,,..,.,, ,,......,.,,,,,,.,,Vii'gini:L Dey .,.-,.....L4j.ll'gt1l'f3f. E. White Creecy Frances Malbon ..1 .... Elizabeth Burns Elizabeth Terry Frances Guy Beulah Jarvis Othelda. Mitchell ...Elizabeth Fentress Cm-rin ,,rl,i,ir,i,i,i,ii,,, , ...,.,.i Mary Margaret Nichols FIIYSIIIIITIZ Pey'1.rwf11.v ,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,i,,,,,., .,,.,,,,,,v,,il,.....,...,..,,,,,,..,.,.,.. ......,,..,,,... C a i ' l 1i2lI1t61' ACT I-Dining room of the John Grier Home on Trustees' Day. Aer II-Judy's college study. :in afternoon in Mary, one year later. AUT III-The sitting room atALoek Willow farm, summer, three years later. ACT IV-Mr. PGl1CllGiDO11,S libi'u.ry, two months later. ,M 125 no .,. ., i ,r-1 . If A 'X :IN V K, COMMQDQRE I ig l fiif. H i ig fihm a, , rlg gr i U Graduation Exercises Class of 1926 First Honor Pupil. ....... - .. .. . ...,................ .. M A . . , .. . . . Carl Kanter SecondiHo1wr Pupil ..4..Y ..,A..4...f..,...f.....4..A...... .. .... .. ....A..f Alexander Berry C redle June 11, 1926, 10:30 A. M. BLAIR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Dixie Ditties-by Frank Black .............. ..I... . ..,.,..lI.III.IIII H igh School Orchestra Iowocation- Chorus Cab Through All the Land .........I4A.I,If.A..44. ....... . ..l.....Vf.l . ......., Gouuod Cb? HSLl11ClOW1lHF-AClO13iCCl from Londenderry Air .lll.llA Traditional Graduating Class Address .,I,..f.. .............,..,.....,.... . . l..ll. .Lawrence T. Royster, MD. Class Song-WWW I Words by Miss Mary Nininger lMuszc by Mr. Robert Olson Graduating Class Presentation of H ope-JU aury M edal. Chorus- Graduating Class Presentation of Diplomas and Sclwlarslmlps ..... . A. B. Bristow, Principal Chorus- Goodbye to Maury High. Graduating Glass F'i7'Ll1l6-UFl'01ll the Land of the Sky Blue Waterl'-Lieurance Orchestra 126 M gr 1' XX S - -l,m,, 1 W wx. ff X J RW X MSG S JUNIOR CLASS w ' I' ' 1 LOW JUNIOR CLASS N..-. .. -..Miz . 4....,. ..-.-aw.. - we Yf--.--- .. . fix-T -F A J' 7 . ..., Gormonolzm i .a 1'7 V35 'lillf - ' '-- - .,,: - -- :-V --A.. ' ' '..1f i 55 : junior Class History y+ K HEN wc. came to Mfuuv as Rats we were impiessed as R1Ts 'usu1llv ne bv gl This first feeling of impoitincc soon gnc wax under the continual iennndei of P la tlc, old sl dents tliil ur ueii R11-. ind WL look Olll insignificant pllces. As all of us had not come from the same school, it took some time for the members to become acquainted. There were ai few, however, whose names were soon known to all of us, as they became prominent immediately in the various school activities. At the completion of our first year, when everyone had become more familiar with the life at Maury, our days at the Junior High and Grauniiar Schools seemed very remote. VVe felt ourselves Commodores born and Commodores bred. Each one had taken his place in school life, had joined those organizations for which he was qualified and in which he was lT1l'f91'BSl'i8d, and had initiated a new class of 4'Rats. This was our greatest thrill. Then, indeed, did we have that feeling of importance of other days, with no one now to trample it out of existence. Our Junior year has been very successful. We have worked to keep our standard in all activities, and we have given the school organizations our support. Along with our growth in importance has been our growth in an understanding of and respect for Our School: muy it never gxow less! We are now on the verge of becoming dignihed Seniors,-a far cry from bewildered Sophornores. -T? 4 ,i .i I V -tl . w .4 sy -.I v 1 , ., I Jw K . 2 . y W the spacious halls, the hurrying students, and the fact that we were in Maury. . 'L ' '- - , ' ' -1- . 5- - rs y - I ' - -3 ' -S , . , . . , . ., . . i . VIRGINLX ROACH, '27. 130 2115 -fe .Q .- ' E . ,,,.. Cormonolzm :,: i 42 . 1 - :f -e:..fQf :.: -,..: .:f .:f-ff, ,-:i :.: ..:.V,:,:5l..:f.X1.,:-: V:.f 1 :.A ---- e. L.:.y.1.,. , ' g,,,, 3 - Allison. Elsie Arthur, Virginia Aspegren, Anna Lisa Austin, Patsy ' Baker, Sarah Barrett, Lenora Bartlet, Helen Baum, Louise Baum, Oleta Bayne, Laverna Bayne, Margaret. Beauchamp, Edna Bishop, Elizabeth Bress, Anna Broekert, Axie Bridges. Mary Brindley, Elizabeth Bryan, Sheila Carraway, Olive Cash, Catherine Cash, Virginia Cheshire, Pauline Cohen, Bertha Cohen, Frieda Collier. Mildred Cramme, Susie Croekin, Estelle Cross, Elsie Crump, Mary Louise Deickman, Helen Diehl, Lydia Dooley, Maud Eakin, Madeline Eehols, Lena Edwards, Thelma Etlieridgze, Mary Faher, Helen Fagan, Katherine Fitehett, Grace Mae Fitehett, Margaret Fowlkes, Margaret Frazier, Charlotte Freidburgz. Dora Frost, Nathalie Fuller, Mary Gattis, Emma Glasser, Dena Goehring, Winifred junior Class Roll GIRLS Goodman, Mary Grant, Constance Grin res, Atwood Griliin, Elizabeth Grubbs, Lanier Gumpel, Louise Haekner, Esther Hall, Elizabeth Hamilton, Pearle Hardy, Beatrice Harrison, Corinne Harrison. Kindred Harwell. Elizabeth Hofheimer, Jeanette Hellman, Ruby Hussey. Elliott Jewell, Alice J orflan, Elizabeth Jordan, Pauline Kimbrough, Eva Kneiple, Geneva 1il'lITlSl7Cl'3I.Wl1lll1Cllllll1Rzl Ladd, Lucie Lam. Katlierine Lambert., Mary Lambert., Virginia Lathrop, Marian Lilglllll, Laclie Leigh. Aurelia Leiderman, Sarah Levine, Fannie Levetin, Lillian Levy, Cecelia Levy, Freda Liebman, Mollici Lott. Millie M aehen. Dorothy Macon, Celeste Maddrey, Mildred Major. Thelma Maliinson. Margxaret Marable, Blanche Marshall. Marie Martin, Mary Mc-Coy, Virginia McDaniel, Marie Meads. Margie Mitchell, Florence 131 Mott, Copely Nelson, Virginia O'Briant1. Lucretia Odom, Margraret Ogden, Mildred O'Neill, Elizabeth Parron, Thelma Penzold, Martha Pl1llliDS,Il'l71FL Polis, Rose Porter, Dorothy Powell, Margaret Pritchard. Mildred Redford, May Bess Reese, Dorothy Richarrlson, Elizabeth Ricketts, l.Vlit,l,l'Hlll'Cll Roberts, Margaret Robinson, Lillian Rose. Frances Sehoonniaker, Irin a Shepherd, Margaret Simmons, Edna Simmons, Margaret Stark, Virginia Stephens, Dorothy Stepliens, Mildred Stephenson, Florence Stoakley. Mary Swaney. Ethel 'l'l1oinas,Vi1'g1inia. Totty. Louise Totlzy, Martha Townsend, Eldena. Trolan, Ida Tumin, Bessie Underwood, Berma Uttal, Lenora Vaughn. Maigretta Wagner, Alice Vlfalker, Ethel Walker. Loulie Webb, Eleanor Vliebb. Katherine Vlfliitehead. Frances Williams, Elsie Williams, Katherine VVilson. Madge r f-RW .5 'N E Cormonoy B ,,, ' lil, ,W ,f45ii1llii-WR r Alexander, Taleigh Amato, Savary Anderson, Robert Anderson, Monroe Arnold, Charles Bailey, lVorth Barrett, Severn Barton, James Bell, Hairy Berman, William Billups, William Bal ck, Joseph Balustein, Paul Blocker, Walter Bramble, Otto' Braunstein, Fred Brethauer, Kenneth Britt, James Brown, Harold Brown, Sylvester Brush, Edward Burton, Frank Butt, Roland Butts, Howard Caddy, Herbert Carter, Armestead Causey, Marion Comess, VVillie Cook, August Culpeper, VVinfred Dadmun, Robert Darden, Frank Eaton, Lee Edmonds, Newton Ennis, Joseph Fenn, Henry Flaherty, Louis Fox, Albert Ghiselin, Lindsay Glasser, Bernard Gilbert, Francis Gregory, Randolph Grinalds, Archie J junior Class Roll BOYS Hancox, Ralph Hardison, John Harris, Robert Hayman, Windred Henderson, Frank Heptinstall, Jesse Hill, Burroughs Hill, Clarence Howard, William Johnson, James Johnson, John Jones, Lee Keeling, Henry Kelbaugh, Edgar Kelsey, Arthur Kireheimer, William Lagiglia, Michael Lathuni, William Leo, Szun Liebman, Walter Lindgren, Carl Lowe, Vernon Lukens, Brittain Machen, George Matt ox, Owen Moore, Robert Mo1'ris, Kenneth Newton, Arthur Newton, Merle Olson, David Ottley, Waights Overton, Herbert Pargoe, Linwood Parrish, Alfred Perry, Creston Phelps, George Payner, Reginald Priest, Fenton Ridley, Thomas Roane, Eppa Roberts, Louis Roehrn, Carl Rose, Edison Rose, Melza l 132 Rosenbaum, Joseph Rosenbaum, Herman Rotgin, Charles Rountree, J. H. Rubin, Archie Rydinsvard, Thor Shapiro, David Shinberger, Baird Sinleton, Guy Slade, Frank Smith, Arthur Smith, Meyer Smith, Richard A. Smith, Richard H. Starke, Edward Stennette, William Stroud, Philip Sutton, Jake Surles, Robert Talbot, Raymond Tenny, David Tompkins, Lawrence Traylor, Kingsley Treakle, Charles Trimyer. Mallory Twiford. Preston Tyler, James Wahrman. Bennie Watkins, Vance Vlfebb, George White, Claude Whichard, Claude White, Lee Whitehead, Henry Vllhitney, Marion Williams, Herman Vllilliams, Leigh Williams, Sterling Williamson. Albian VVilliford, VVilliam Wood, Floyd Wynne, Winston Y oung, Edward ,Gigli Y: C M walt, ,nn onnononn . rni iiiiil gjil-ii: fam I-41 Low junior Class Roll GIRLS Adiuus, Katherine Adlcston, Bessie Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Helen Ballard, Scotia Banks, Nellie Basniglit, Edith Bai-gebulir, Dorothy Baylor, Margaret Bayto, Evelyn Belch, Ruby Belliuan, Nina Bcnnett,Ir1na Berry, Helen Bingham, Margaret Blair, Mildred Blassingliain, Lena Blum, Mollie Bradshaw, Bernice Brewer, Nina Brown, Elra Brown, Lois Brush, Mary B1ll'l'0llf,EllS. Virginia. CHll113DCll.Rlll1ll Cathey, Nellie Ch urch, Frances Costen, Myra Covington, Alice Cowan, Nellie Cox, Verna Cox, Virginia Curtis, Pauline Davis, Betty Davis, Claudia. Dawlcy, Louise DeWitt, Caroline Doran, Kathleen Duffy. Margaret Dugan. Monica Edwards, Pricillu. Elliot, Audrey Everett, Grace Fantonc, Margaret Ferebce, Katherine Fitchett, Essie Forrest, Mabel Furman, Sarah Grahni, Daisy Cranberry, Alice Green, Nina Grimes, Genevieve Criiustead, Ruth Hall, Nina Halstead, Lillian Harrell, Iona Harrison, Corinne Hasseltine, Catherine Heard, Elizabeth HoFl'ma.n, Pauline Hogge, Helen Hughes. Ruth Hurst, Delphine J ackson, Mildred J eh' ers, Lucie Johnson, Rosalie Jones, Evelyn Jordan, Lillian Kegeheini, Ruth Kcllam, Mildred Knight, Macon Kotcen, Adelaide Leggett, Agnes Lester, Frances Levick, Elizabeth Little, Louise Malbon, Marjorie Markovitz, Thelma Martin, Margaret Massenberg, Virginia Martin, Mary Mayo, Grace McClellan, Eddie McDowell, Cornelia Middleton, Daisy Midgettc, Ennua Moore, Lottie Moore, Virginia Nelnis, Virginia Newton, Marion Nodel, Nellie O'dcnhal, Sara Outlaw, Hilda Paul, Ruth Pendleton, Marietta Pentz, Rith Phelps, Lillian 133 Philips, Mai'ie Porter, Helen Portlock, Emily Portlock, Louise Purvis, Abbie Reed, Florence Reese, Mary Reid, Eleanor Ribble, Alice Roach, Virginia Roan, Jean Rubin, Miriam Rush, Mary Salsbury, Leah Saunders, Louise Schlegel, Margaret Schwartz, Sophia Shelton, Frances Sonnners, Janet Smith, Nancy Smith, Thelma Stansbury, Frances Steinber ,,Fa.nnie Steinlrebeer, Marie Stitt, Georgia Stoinoff, Mary Stonecypher, Cloe Streen, Sophia Sullivan, Elizabeth Sypes, Vivian Tarral, Dorothy Tavs, Belle T hayer, Katherine Tocce, Mary Tucker, Leonora Turner. Harn Vellines, Bertha Vincent, Mabel Watts, Eva Whalen, Ruth White, Ida VVhitel1ea.d, Nina Whitehurst, Edna Whitelnirst, Indie Williams, Helen YVil1ia1ns, Virginia Wise, Elizabeth Young, Catherine ,fa X A 5fe '1Y11E Cormono - r Abbitt, Mathew Addison, Thomas Amdurksy, George Baker, Robert Banker, Russell Barrett, Robert Bass, Isadore Berlin, Leon Berlin, Ralph Bishop, Warren Blaeker, Vincent Brudt, lvilllfllll Breeden, George Briekhouse, Everett Chzipinan, J umes Cheatham, Richard Cherry, Alonzo Cherry, Linwood Christopoulos, Kal. Church. Randolph Cohen, Ben Cook, Freeman Cost enbzider, Junk Crouch, Fred Dalton, George Darden, Taylor Duughtrey. Max Davenport, J esse Davidson, James Davis, J runes Diggs, George Drissell, Irving Duncan. Ford Duncan, Rutherford Edmonds. Lawrence Edwards, Terrence Esposito, John Funshnw, Bennie Fentress, Herbert Low junior Class Roll BOYS Fooshe, Sanders Fuller, Bozelle Cillllllllbfilfli. Melton Gibson, Carrol Greegory, John Grills. Bennie Grubhs, Charles Humpsliire, Wm. Hzznbnry. Virgil Harris, .'xl'CllPl' Hastings, Hylns Hill, Homer Hitehings, Milton Hopkins, Jesse Howell. Luther Jacobs. Bertram Jarvis, Curtis J enson, Robert Jones, Rieliurrl Jones, Webster 1iundel,D:ivicl Kennedy, Robert Knight, Maison Lawless. Vzxlf-ntinv Lee, Tliorims Lermam. Abe Lewis, Roberlcl Linbnmn, Walter Maifldrey. John Mnnd, Meyer Mzirr, Enlvin Marx, Marion Mayo, Durwood MeLnwhnn, Arthur Meuds, Stanton Moyer, lfvllllillll Miller, Frank Nowitzky, Alfred Oliver, Warren 134 Outley, Milton Pudis, C,il OI'g!,'C l':n'1'ish, Creston Pinner, Shelburne l itl'., Hurry Preston, Demi Pritclmrd.Alvz1l1 Rolxli, Juek R.edl'e:u'u, Alb:-rt. Riley, Gordon Roberts, Willaird liogrell, Louis Ronmi, Dunston Szxkzikini, John Szilusky, Milton Serif-cu, Ernest, Slnuniro, lihigeric Shilson, .lxunes Slnllninn, Leroy Simiele. Victor Snider, Tlioinus Stnllirigs, Perkins Slul'k1-y, Williams Steinggold, Samuel Suedmun. B. Sykes, Winston 'l'hom:is, Herbert Valentine, Elwood Vunn, Foy Vipond, Milton Wnlker, William Weiss, Richard White, linrl Wliitehurst, Jolm Willialnison, Jfunes Winder, John Wood, Winfrey Zerlcl, Stanley 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1' 1 .R W hu Y' X f SN APS K, OPIIDITIOTG 7 H '? 9 SOPHO MORE CLASS LOW SOPHORIORE CLASS Gormononni Sophomore Class History ONE but not forgotten are the 1925 QA classes of the Blair and the fi ya- Ruffner Junior High Schools. They are now united in the Sopho- :' more Class of Maury. The talent and loyalty that once were divided are now being given to the services of their new school. As every new society wishes to progress, and the Sophomore Class is no exception, oflicers had to be elected. The balloting resulted as follows: ROBERT Coxrx-as ....... - ...... - .... - ...... M ...... M .i.. Y ....., - ..,.,..............,......,,,. President EDXVARD GWATHMEY ,,.,. ...,..,.....,. - ...,,..... - .....,............. - ..... - .... I fice-President SYDNEY BRONVN ,...... -H .,.. .. ....,. M ....,,, - .......,.........,........,..... M..- ......... Secretary :KENDALL WINBORNE ........ ...,.......... - ....... W ..., Y ,... M ...... - .............. T reasurer M.AUllICE DURHAM. .,,,.,.Y, ...... I teprese11LaLive L0 The Maury Newsf' ,EDMUND Houus, .............. ......... R epresentatioe to The Commodore Miss PEARL TUCK- ,,,..,. - ..,,..,...,..,.i..,...,.....i.,...,.......,..,,,...........,,.......,,....,.. Sponsor The committee, appointed to choose a ring or pin by which the Sopho- mores could be recognized, selected a ten-carat gold ring carrying the bust of Matthew Fontaine Maury on the obverse. The class is organized and working hard to accomplish great things for the menibers and for Maury. EDMUND HOBBS, '28. 140 Co Monolm fill 1 i y ,N ,4 ,if5!,ll,l,J,e.i,.l,,f3,.l,.3,ga , , ,e , ,ioi,rir,w.. , it i t Sophomore Class Abbitt, Vera Absi, Matilda Adams, Moris Ames, Olive Anderson, Kathleen Armstrong, Rebecca Arnold, Marie Aspegren, Karin Aydelatte, Capitala Bacchus, Margaret , Bagby, Frances Baker, Frances Ballance, Margaret Banks, Helen Barrowdate, Helen Barrett, Marion Bartley, Elizabeth Baylor, Margaret Bayto, Virginia. Bell, Ida Bennett, Cecil Billups. Darothy GIRLS Crawley, Virginia Crider, Elsie Croekin, Bluma Crockin, Libby Cummings, Orphah Daniels, Irene Daughtery, Virginia Davis, Betty Davis, Eileen Davis, Lillian Davis, Margaret Davis, Isabel Davis, Surah Davidson, Blanche Dean, Mildred - Downing, Katherine Draper, Lucille Druuunond, Frances Dunning. Beryl Dunston, Margaret Dyer, Katherine Echolls, Viola lilassingliam, Genevieve Edmonds. Mary Blinir, Mildred Bradley, Margaret Bradshaw, Bernice Bragg, Frances Bright, Maxine Broughton, Frances lh'ou,+zhi.on, Elizabeth Brown e, Kathryn Brownly, Louise Brush, Kathleen Biu'hanan, Marf.::u'et Buekwater. Pllizabetli Bulls, Marjorie Buel, Edna Burgess. Nan Bush. Jaunii a Butler. Ethel Butler, Helen Bryan. Henrietta Byrd, Annabelle Czillee. Mary Cake, Eloise Campbell, Clara Capps. Ida Capeliurt, Louise Carroll. Nancy Carey, Thelma Civen. Helen Cleve, Florence Cole. Alice Coleman, Margaret Colodne, Rose Console, Antoinette Cornick, Macon Cote, Grace Edmond, Viola Edmonds, Eley Edwards, Bessie Elburpz, Virginia Ellcrlon. Ethel Elliott. Verona E1 heridgze, Elizabeth Ewel l, Emin :L Evans, Elna Evans, Vll',fIllll!lt Ferebec, Dorothy Fisher, Marjorie Fivel. Cecelia. Floyd, Eloise Fooslie, Elizabeth Ford, Ruth Forward, Miriam Foster. Joyce Fowler, Eloise Fox, Eva ' Franklin, Edith Fuller. Louise Gatling, Dorothy Gannaway, Lois Garbee, Christine Garrison, Reba Gregory, Marie Gilliland, Lois Girolome, Marpzret Goldstein, Ethel Goodwin. Are D. Goodwin, Nancy Goodwin, Hazel Gordon, Sarah Gordon, Mary 141 Granberry, Alice Griiiin, Marian Grinnan, Catharine Gunter, Edna Gurkin, Agnes Gwaitney, Ida Hall, Audrey Hallenbeek, Beatrice Hanilton,Thel1na Hanisberger, Evelyn Hardy, Louise Harmon, Mildred Harris, Sylvia Harris. Eloise Hart, Mildred Hart, M ary Hassen, Beatrice Henderson, Leah Hendrickson, Louise Herbert, Elizabeth Hoffman, Marguerte Hofheimer, Elizabeth Holland, Frances Holland, Evelyn J acocks, Katherine Jarvis, Audrey Jensen, Olga Johnston, Kathleen Johnson, Alma Joly, Marie Jones, Annie ' Karangzelen, Kinah Kirky, Sarah Kneiple, Dorothy Knox, Anna Koteen, Violet Krui.:er, Bessie Lamhdin, Virginia Lang, Margaret Lawrence, Vi rginia Lee, Catherine Lcventh a l. Ada Levitin. Hannah Levin, Dorothy Lewis, Mary Lewis, Elizabeth Lilesf Katherine Lyssitz, Julia Longman, Libby Lowe, Edna Lucas, Margaret McBride. Mary McCay. Josephine McKevitt, Catherine Mclievitt. Ellen MeKittriek. Helen McMillan, Theresa McPherson, Elizabeth Margolius, Sylvia Margiotta, Josie Martelle, Vernie Mathews, Marjorie Mathisen, Randi Meath, Frances Meath, Mildred Miller, Canrie Miller, Ethel Mizroek, Rachel Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Stella Morris, Virginia Morrow, Ruth Moseley, Edith Moses, Louise Munday, Doris Nichols, Katherine Nininger, Louise Nortleet, Nancy Odeu, Vernie Odenial, Ruth Old, Margaret Overmgder, Graee Page, Edna Parker, Edwynne Parker, Marguerite Patrick, Virginia Pippin. Stella Perry, Nettee Pitt, Aline Partlock, Emily Powers. Goldie Powers. Mamie Priest, Mary Pruden. Marjorie Randolph. V irgzinia Raiford, Virginia Ranger, Bonita Rawes, Elizabeth Roane, Louise Roberts, Ealinc Roelim, Clara Rogers, Frances Rosenberg, Leah Roive. Katie Rush. Sarah Saunders, Virginia Sawyer, Marie Sacriter, Evelyn Sansone, Lena Salzberg, Helen Santos. Rose Scott, Elizabeth Schuffman, Anelia Seay, Louise Sears, Ada Sho1'tt,Aliee .fiiixix ..f F 'DN at COMMODQRE i' , ft' GIRLS Shirauet, Irene Shapero, Sophia Simpson, Mable Simons, Vera Simon, Mamie Simon, Marie Speight, Lois Smith, Evelyn Spence, Marie Specht, Lorraine Spring, Eleanor Squires, Emily Stephenson. Hazel Staples, Melva Stan, Esther Adams, Royal Addison, Robert Addison, Tilden Aftel, Abraham Allen, Rubery Aderson, Harold Anderson, Joseph Arnold, Charles Atkinson, Milton Baise, John Baker, Bernard Banks, Alvin Banks, George Banks, Gibson Banham. Thelbert Barns, Clyde Barron. Smith Baum, William Beaman. Ralph Beard, Milton Beard, Milton Bergstrom. Edward Berman, William Berry. Alonzo Beskin, LeRoy Bishop. Thomas Block. Julius Bonnev. Albert Bonwell. Arthur Bowen. James Bragg, Burnell Bramble. Otto Bratter. John Bress, A. Lewis Brew, H. Bress Bl'ig,fIS, Stanley Brill. Percy Brock, Henry Brown, George Brown, Sidney Brown. Amos B1'um, Gilbert Stainoff, Mary Stilt, Georgia Stringer, Mary Slunlnerill, Mary Surl es, Evelyn Swarthout, Mary Swersky, Etta Swift, Helen Swan, Marguerite Tarkenton, Katliarine Thomas, Catharine Thomas, Elizabeth Toms, Virginia Turner, Garnett Tucker. Irene Trowler, Madline Ullman, Corrinne Ullrieh, Harriet Urquhart, Frances Uzzell, Mary Vanderberry, Ethel Valk, Adelaide Veshaeger, Cora Vickers, Leanora Wagner, Frances Wagner. Bergetta lvalker, Adelia Walker, Frances Walker, Mildred Ward, Rose Warner, Elizabeth W ay, Dorothy BOYS Bryant, Bennie Buchanon, Emmett Buckwalter, Frank Bullock, Russell Burford, Dewry Caehelin, Armand Caffee, Victor Cahoon, Ralph Cain, Bruton Cain, Jennings Carr. Stuart Carvill. Thomas Cathey. Edward Cheatham, Richard Cherry, Horace C7hristopaulos, T. Church, Norman Coates. Robert Coarar, Eulis Cohen. Franklin Cole, James Commander, John Cooper. Cuell Oonlan. Tilton Craft on, Thomas Crawley. Alton Creek more, Tazwell Orr-ev. Merritt Oroekin. Lawrence Crockett. VVilliam Orokin, Jerome Oubberlev, George Darden. J aekson Dashiells, James Daughterv, George Dawson. Oliver Dawson. Vergil Deering. Wilson Dewitt. Paul Dixon. Jimmie Duke, Vernon Duncan. John Durham, Maurice Durin, Howard Drassinaui, Harry Haines, W . Harwood East er, Walter Edney, Tazwell Edson, Hollet Edwards, Tjllllllff Elliot, Godwin Elliot, Robert Ellis, Gray Engel, Phillip Evans. Clay E verson. John Ewell, Fred Faber, Earl Faireloth, John Fantueh. Harry l arieh, Jones Faseetta. Michael Fentress, Paul Fentress, Walter Fereayzo. Tony Fr-rebee, Kenneth Ferris. John Fard. Marvin Fawller. D. Ti., Jr. Fisher, George Fruit. Harry Gallup, Shep George, Frank German. Chauney Gernto, Millson G irldeus. Robert Gilbert. Clyde Gilbain, Howard Gordon. Sam Gore, VVilliam Graves. Eugene Gray, VVilliam Greenstein, Sam Greenstein. Oscar Gregory, Will Gregory, R. H. West, Gercvva White, Nellie White, Mary E. Whit e, Fannie Vlfllitlieacl, Virginia Wjotejead, Helen Wjolmeu, Alice Williams, Velma Xtiilliams, Evelyn Williams, M2ll'LEE1l'Cl'. Wiley, Mildred Winer, Estelle Woodfin, Grace Wright, Margaret Yeager, lvlargarot G raver, Vance Grubbs, Leo Gwatluney, Edward Hall,Willia1u Halladay, Manwell Hart, Robert Haiuell. Raymond Hart, Garnett Hawkins. John Hayes, Paul Hayman. Grannelle Henley, Herman Herbert, Watter Hewitt, Henry Hibbs, James I'lOlil-Illitll. John Hobbs, Edruund Holladay. Wadsworl Holloway. 'Langley Holmes. Aubrey Horntlial, Phillip Howard. Harry Hudgins, Lunn Hudgins, Paul Hurst, Hart-ey Hurwitz, Dane Jackson, James Jacobson. Louis Jarvis, John Jennings. Edward Johnson, Abbie Johnson, Milner Johnston, Stanley Jones. Carroll Jones. George W. Jordan, Lorenzo Joynes, Wlalter Kandel. Alex Katz, Arthur Kellon. Bernard Knapp, Ralph Knight, Harry Kinsley, VVilliam Y i., I!! Y.. .. ....-. -, ...-..g..A..l --.gn -. lf,..il'x !,. mx COMMGDQRE . ' .. . -'- Q 'I MTW7'f, BOYS Ladd. William Lagigrlia, Michael Land, Littleton Land, Ellis Land, Early Lane, Garden Latt, Benjamin Lawrence. David Lawrence, William Legum, Osral' Lesner, John Leviuh, John Levy, Nlax Liclilicler. Templin Lipscomb. Wiilliani Littel. Murray Loden. George Longs. George Long, Larry Levitt. Milvin Lucas, Howard Madison, Ross Malhon. Lemuel Mansbach. Harry Nlantinbaud, Alex Martin. James Marshall. Richard Mason, Norris Marx, Frank McCabe, Curtis McQueen. Carolinas Mcllveen. Billy Mercer, Russell Mercer. Shepherd Michelson, August Mitchell, Herbert Mizrock. Bernard Mobley, Clifton Morgan, Eninif-tt Morris, Joseph Morrisette, James Mosley. Gordon Moyer, James Murray, Frank M u rray, Frank Naek, Eldridge Nev. James Nelnies, Holiiman Nelson, Milton Nottingham, Nat Newbill. Gordon Nusbaum. Lorin Hates, Wm. Andrew Oliver, Beltran Osborne. Alex Otto, Abraham tJutl,en, Godwin Page, Gordon Payne, Walter Polen, Harry Parker. Morris Parkerson, Charles Parkinson, Edwin Partridge. Kelly Partner, Henry Past, Sam Pateman, Herbert Paul. Clinton Paul, Pinkee Peake. James Pearson, William Penello, John Perry, Robert Petarll, Mil-X Petty, Thomas Pitts, Harry Pierce. Ralph Pollard. Robert Pond, Arthur Potlock, Frank Power, Melvin Price, Harry Quiniiner, Linwood Rawlings, Hunter Reese, HCH1'jV Rhodes, Herbert Rice, Frank Richardson, Robert Roberts, Pascal Robertson, 'l'ral't,on Robeitson, Williamson Robertson, Peyton Robinette. Marshall Robinson. Kenneth Roclcleller. Williamson Rockleller, Edward Rosenberg. Isadore Rudd, Gilhain Rudi. Willis Kiss. George Saboh, George Sandla, Harry Scarborougrli, George Sc-hmus. James Suav, William E. Seeley. William Seelers. William Serindell, Charles Shapiro, Eugene Shaw, Auslin Shawcross, William Shiparvitz. Julius Shui man, LeRoy Siebert. James Siegel. Isadoro Silva. David Sin1iele,Vietor Simmons. Arthur Simmons. Charles Simpson. Jack Simpson. Vernon Skimer. Charles Smelsa, Eniary Smith. Claude, Jr. Smith, Danial Smith, Lee Paul Smith, S. M.. Jr. Snellings. Herbert Saroko, Morris 143 Speros, George S1 aylor. William Steingold, Samuel SI,ewa1't, Eldred Stmvart, Fred Tada, Arthur 'l'alialerro, Henry Tarrall, Elmer Tir-v. Harrison Toumlcins. Rufus 'Tl'2LC'llT,CI1l'JC1'g, Isaclorc ll1llI'liGl'.Hi21lVGl'l5 Tyson, Thomas Utley, Withers Van Svhaieh, Charles Walker, Carl Walker, Fred Walker, Harry Walker. Jack Waller, Durham Ward, Robert Warren, William Wayne, Aubrey Webb, Guy Webb, Lewis Weiss, Rudolph NVells, Bernard W'est., Richard VVheelt,or, Harry White. William Whitehouse, Allen Whitehill, Richard VVlt'liCI'Sl1ZlIH. Lloyd Wilkinson, Theo. Vliilliams. Arza W i l l i anis, Edward Williams, Nat. Vliinborne, Kendall W orsh am, VVilliam Young, Wm. A. Zedd. Stanley Zfass, Isadore I 1 I . ,L ,ffi e.THE OMMOD Q1-xr: neg .. f 5 :' 'F' ff' it Wi,--N, , f' n ,,.' .een T . 'Jie-I :': AIHLLLO, Anna E. Ayers, Melba Baldwin, Polly Banner, Virginia Bamette, Leone Bateman, Gertrude Beckett, June Belvin, Mattie Bennett, Irma Bernagozzi, Virgilnia Blick, Dorothy Bondurant. Mary Broadway, Velma Bryan, Elizabeth Burton. Martha Caldwell, Mary Clark, Bessie Caiheld, Margaret Cohen, Sarah Colodne, Rebecca, Creekmore, Emear Cross, Mildred Crutsinger, Dorothy Davidson. Elizabeth Dawson. Elizabeth Debm an. Clarice Denby. Mildred Denson. Heleon Dietrich, Spalding Dodge, lVvnona Dozier, Adelaide Dozier, Frances Dudley. Elizabeth Dunn, Minnie Dunford, llfliriam Dunstan. Ellen Ellington. Thelma Ethridge. Mary Ayers, Everett B. Baker, .James Barrow, Rich Beck. Joseph Bell, Branson Briggs, VValter Bishop. Stanley Blair, Edward Blythe, Carlton Brewer, John Brown. Lewis Brummett, Oscar Buchanan. John VV. Burton. Herbert Burns. E. Johnston Butler, Arthur Low Sophomore Class GIRLS Fulcher, Eloise Gillian, Thelma Gradzin, Dora Gregory, Marie Gritlin, Emma ' Grifhn, Ernestine Guerieri, Lucy Hansclorler, Mac Hedgepeth, Sylvia Heiiley, lfVinf red Holland, Frances Homstein. Dora Howell, Margaret Huckman, Rebecca Jacques, Elizabeth Jones, Neclra Jones, Restanica. Joynes, Margaret Joynes, Roberta Kelbough, Margaret Jesser, Sadie Kirk. Dorothv Koontz. Emily Krose, Dorothea Krose, Kathleen Lancaster. Clark Lassiter. Evelyn Larmour, Rosamoncl Legaett, Agnes Liebman, Naomi Leonie. Edith Linn, Alice Long, Mary Belle Larcn. Minnie Luton. Louise lVIc-Craw, Ruth Mr-Queen,Flo1'a. hlann. Ruth Manuel, Sylvia Margiatta, Mary Martin, Dorothy M errit, Ruth Michelson, Olga Miller, Lorian Miller, Marie Manfalcone, Frances Moore, Katherine Moo1'e, Kathleen Moore, Margaret Moore, Nellie M organ. Virginia Morris, Nellie Nelson. Elizabeth Nichols, Doris Norton, Dorothy Nummy, Elfie Oliver. Virginia OlRe-illy. lVIargaret Owen, Alpha Owens, Virginia Parsons, Helen Pickerel, Lucille Pitt, Virginia Powell. Thelma . Priest, Margaret Ramsey, Catherine Rcdfeam, Laura Richardson. Nancy Richardson, Nancy B iss. Sarah Bitch, Adale Roane, Jean Robersan, Olive Roberson, Mary Robertson. Eleanor Rosenberg, Rose BOYS Butler, Rix Pierce Cannon, Herbert Clark, Laurence Cofer, James Coleman, Richard D. Carey, Bernard Coupl and, Leonard Cox, Laurence Cox. Wm. Roland Craig, Frank Cramme, Carl VV. Crum pler. N. Herman Denny. Elton S, Durham. VVm. Emory, Vaiden W, Evenson, Edwin L. 144 Everett, Vllm. Clinton Fenner, Wolcatt Ford, Lexy Francis. Davis R. Gallamore. Lloyd Gentry. Meredith T. Gibbs, Wallace Gimple, Ernest Gray. John D. Gray. John H. Grifhn. A. Gordon Grill a. Tony Grunewalrl, J. V. Halnern, Julius Hanbury. Raleigh Harden, E. Vilm, Rudicile, Leona Russell, Edith Salsburg, Sarah Seay, Mary Seeley, Bessie Seeley, Jessie Shafer, Nancy Shipman, lvlartha Shub, Florence Siebert. Florence Simpson, Vivian Smith, Freda Smith. Gladys Smith. Vivian St-ollings. lVIargaret Stewart. Lee Stiff, Margaret Swartz, Anna Tremper, Ella Trimyer. Mary Tussey, Grace Vaughan. Lula Vaughan. Mae VValker, Evelyn XVf1lliC1', Gladys VVa lsh , M a rgaret Nlleinfeld, Bernice VVest, Beatrice Whitney, Meriam Williford, Leronia Vvilliams, Eunise VVilliams. Shirley Wit zel, Margaret Wolfe, Christicn Viloodson. Katherine VVrav. Dorothy Wright, Adan Yansen. Virginia Hastings, lllarrcn Hcase. W'm. Albert Hickey, James Hodges, Lamas Horner, Guy Howerton. Jas. Hudgins. Curtis Johnson. Jesse Jones, Edward Jones, James Juren. Gerald Kruger, Abe Kruger. Israel Ladd, John Laibstain. Alter Lang, John gps-nf,-Q li fig V.-' If e, ,,... ,efliie.iii,e,,,, COMHOD , - .,,:, ' BOYS Laiylzir, 17110111213 Lawson, J um es Lesser, Clifford - Lukens, Joseph Lubschutz, Herman McC:.ileb, John McDowell, XVIII. McGrath, Everett Meairs, Oswald Mcnclclson, Abc Mercer, Robert Meyers, 'Flionins Modlin, Ernest Moore, Jzunos Mott, Charles Miles, Lawrence Mumford. Charles Nficy, Robert Norris, Wm. Hurry Oulton, Willizun Paige, Lawrence C. Parker, Loc Parker, XVinfred Paul, Hurry E. Penn, Curl Perlin, Sidney Ph el ps, Robert Privotf., H. John Quinn, Jznnes Refi, S. WNQLTFUII Rodd, VVilliz1.m Rockwell, Sl1Oflflill'fl R,obor1'.son, John Robinson, Eugrenc Rosszino, WVllll2'Ll1'1 Samuels, Bernzird Sawyer, J. Harold Savage, John Schneider, M :ug Schmus, John Scliinuckelg J ack Schull. John Sellew. Jurris R. Shipley. Wilson Silver. Sidney Sivills, Homer Speiglit, Clarence Spams, Charles Sltfint, Vernon Slroinmetz, Howzird Squiggins, Donald Swartz, Harry Silver, Sidney Taylor, Edward Tiedeinunn, Charles V iinture, Christopher VVulker. Clinton Walker. Pealedge Wurunch, Sain Wliire. Gardner White, Sam Wilber, Thomas Willil'ord, Howard Willimns, Elmer V. Williaiiris, Nelson Wilson, Kelsey Word, Curl Wood, Edward S. VVood, Win. Edward Wyatt, Paul Young, Ernest Young, Homer SNAPS ,ft Gonnonoim -,1:-: -:-:--- i jt, 7 The Bewitching Witch N the winter of 1775 the settlers of Princess Anne County, Virginia. were beginning to be affected by that spirit of witchcraft which f ' prevailed over the people of Salem, Massachusetts. One bright, sunny afternoon the subject of witchcraft was being dis- cussed by the neighborhood gossips at a circle meeting held in the Princess Anne Church. These women, who were always seeking news, were de- lighted at the opportunity to replace their old thread-bare subjects with a new one of the utmost interest and seeming importance. Chatter, chatter flew the tongues! At the close of the meeting, the Widow Hill, a demure little body, stated that she would never be convinced on the subject of witchcraft until such ai supposition had been proved. Mrs. Lulu Hill had lost her husband, when her little son was but five months old. She had been left a considerable fortune, and so had been able t.o give William, Jr., the best training possible at that time. He had grown to be a very versatile young man, and was indeed every inch a gentleman. It was the sole aim of each village girl to be his wife, and each tried in every way possible to appear attractive to his eyes. William, however, assumed an indifferent attitude toward all women, and devoted his time to studying, and caring for his mother. When the widow made her daring announcement in regard to witches, the other ladies were horrified. Well, spoke up Mrs. Beasely, a born trouble-maker, 'fjust fix your attention on our new arrival, about whom I have my suspicions. Perhaps when you find out what I know about this stranger, your thoughts will change. These words were spoken with a sneer, followed by a triumphant toss of the head. At this point the discussion became so heated that Colonel. Morely was called in to settle the dispute. The Colonel was known to be a frequent visitor at the Hill Cottage, supposedly for the purpose of advising the widow, who considered him a gentleman of great influence. HI'ILllI11Jl1,H Mrs. Beasely had once told. her neighbors, I've seen him nearly jump down her throat when she spoke of her fortune. Of course, being nothin' but a Justice of the Peace, he hopes some o' these days to be sharin' the widow's money. Yes-sir-ee! 'fWhat is your opinion regarding this stranger, Colonel Morely? queried Widow Hill. Oh, perhaps she is just a humble creature like ourselves, who has come to earn an holiest living, was the Colonel's reply. Mrs, Beasely says that she is a most bewitching young person, and carries her head very high. And what do you suppose, Colonel? She 147 AQMWEQQIHECKWDKDGRE fitmimiwmnzgteirriia dropped from nowhere and wasn't in this town ten minutes before the little Parson baby breathed its last. This statement was followed by a burst of tears, and the Colonel set himself to the pleasing task of com- forting her. Never mind, if this girl casts any spells, we'll get rid of her all right. i'D011,l say that. Colonel. She canlt be a witch, the poor girl. I shall call on her this very night, and carry some of my best preserves. The kind-hearted widow was true to her word, and called immediately on the strange girl, who had caused so much discussion. The next morning VVidow Hill asked her son to look at the cows, which were slowly dying, one by one. Wliile William was walking about the large yard, he noticed a young girl coming toward him. Before he had time to get away, the girl had opened the front gate, and was turning her steps in his direction. ' Please could you tell me if this is the residence of Wiclciw Hill? I'm Grace Sherwood, and I want to return a call. William was completely overwhelmed by her apparent ease and grace. Why, y-yes, she lives here, b-but she's gone to see Mrs. Beaslyf' he stammered. For the first time in his life he felt the color mount to his cheeks, and he was dreadfully embarrassed. She laughed, and threw her large hat. down on the grass. VVhat,s the matter with the cows? They look ill. William told her how day by day the cows had been dying. She pre- scribed a remedy, and said that unless he gave it to them they would all die. Finally, she picked up her hat, and took her leave. As she crossed the road, William stood gazing after her with an expression of admiration mingled with surprise. That night he told his mother that he had never seen such a beautiful girl. But when he spoke about the remedy the girl had prescribed for the cows, she only laughed at him. Why, son, what can at young girl know about cows?,' - However, after much persuasion on William's part, the Widow con- sented to try the remedy. The next. time Mrs. Beasely called at the Hill Cottage she was surprised to find that all the cows to which the remedy had been administered were better, while those which had escaped the remedy had died. Nevertheless, this problem was small in comparison with the scan- dalous tale which Mrs. Beasely had already circulated. Do you know, Mrs. Hill, the other night I went downstairs to let the cat out, and with my own eyes I saw that Sherwood girl get into an egg- shell and sail away. This morning she showed your William a piece of rose-myrtle, and you know no such flower grows in these parts. The only place that flower is raised is over in England. Of course, I need not advise 148' CONFIG I I -X ' I 3 ., tif i i X f 1 2 -li 12 , ' l,...5..,:r,::::':': ZmiifiIi Z2 if 5- ei... lvll . Il All 3 1' 7 'A i f 'IDX K I 2' '- la.. M- .ff . lflfflx - ...saw - -a.. We-wH:::::mW-www -'wa fefesffl--H .ffm ---': -A-ef naman, rg-ve . . Y -... .- - ' .' -i, you, Mrs. Hill, but seeing that she takes trips back and forth to England in an egg-shell, I wouldn't allow my son to associate with her. This was an age in which people were prone to be superstitious and such astounding ideas were accepted, and fully believed by the country folk. 4 ' The following week, March fifteenth, the gala event of the season was to take place-the Annual Barn Dance in the Old Donation Farm House. For months the village girls had been making preparations for the dance. Each one was anxious to be escorted by lVilliam, and each in turn was confident she would be the lucky one. In spite of their efforts, William told his mother he considered it his duty to invite Grace Sherwood to the dance. because she had not met any of the young men of the village except him. The widow consulted Colonel Morely on this subject as she did on all others. ' Do you think I ought to let William take this girl to the Barn Dance. Colonel? You know Mrs. Beasely saw her climb into an egg-shell, and cross the ocean to England, and don't you remember, Colonel. about the death of little Tim Parson 'PH The Colonel's chest swelled with prideg it was such a compliment to be considered the widow's chief adviser. He puffed thoughtfully on his pipe and finally said, with an air of much importance, Yes, let VVilliam take her to the dance, and we will set a trap to prove whether or not she is practicing withchcraft. Assure yourself, my dear Mrs. Hill, that I shall investigate the matter. The old farm house was decorated with lovely garlands of fiowers and streaming ribbons. The young folk were having a glorious time until Grace and Williaiii entered. All the girls stared in amazement, for right in the side of Grace's soft chestnut hair was-the sprig of rose-myrtle! William. had every dance with her. causing envy and dissatisfaction among the other young people. Finally, the Colonel, in the garb of a fortune teller, announced that he would tell fortunes. Grace unknowingly put herself into a trap from which she was never to escape. You are in love with a dark young man but you possess a certain flower which will prove harmful to you both. At these words, Grace felt the flower in her hair and asked. Do you mean this English rose-myrtle? Ah, does that come from England'?'7 Why,-yesf, answered Grace. In the Colonel's eyes he had proof enough. She had- confessed that the plant came from England. In the spring of the year Grace and William were inseparable, and finally one day she consented to become his wife. When this news reached 149 - ' rift like-t 'I?'t if w ie? is f THE Com-ionolzm .I 5 A- 1 : . . . 3 ' 1 gvlllgg ji 5 VN- !,,-- XE. : 1 ,: : :, a i, ,: .,: , ,:, . . ,g 1g, : . ... y . the village, the jealous mothers, who had watched with growing displeasure the attentions which William lavished on Grace, proclaimed her a witch. The poor widow was broken-hearted to think that her son had come under the enchantment of a witch. She resolved to go to Colonel Mo1'ely and demand a trial for Grace Sherwood. The Colonel promised to draw up the desired papers if the widow would consent to become his wife. Great was his joy when she promised. The day when Grace and William were to be married drew near, the church had been decorated by the men as the women would have naught to do with it. The entire village was grouped there, watching with angry eyes the blushing girl kneel at the altar beside lVilliam, whose eloquent young voice renewed Grace's courage. Before the service came to a close, and before they had been proclaimed' man and wife, Colonel Morely, accompanied by Mr. Williams, and General Howe, rushed to the bride, seized her and carried her to the Court House. Here she was put into chains until the trial. Daily lVillia.m encouraged her, and told her that God was merciful and that she would be freed. As the time of the trial drew near, VVilliam pleaded with Graceis accusers to release her, but they remained silent. Colonel lVIorely presided at the trial with an air of pomposity and importance. Grace was summoned to the witness-stand. She placed her hand on the Bible, and looking upward asked God's mercy. The District Attorney then took his stand before the girl. Did you go to England in an egg-shell?', No, was the firm reply. Well t.hen, how did you come into possession of the sprig of rose- myrtle'?', . My mother was English and before she died she asked me to trans- plant the shrub wherever I went and to cherish it all my life. These words were spoken with a pleading look at the audience. At this moment the jury, which was composed of women, adjourned. They were not long in deliberating. The verdict was read by the Widow Hill: That one Grace Sherwood, convicted of witchcraft, was to be 'ducked' in water until she was drowned. The place of execution named was the shallow water off the shore of what was then known as Buchanan's Farm, and which is today known as Witch Duck. Grace took her conviction serenely, and as the day of the execution, July seventeenth, seventeen hundred and seventy-six drew near, she attempted to console her sad sweetheart. Great crowds flocked to the river to see the ducking of the condemned witch. One last kiss, one loving look, and she was tied to the end of a weighted pole, and pushed under the water, where she was kept for sev- eral minutes. When she was brought to the surface it was found, to the 150 Cormon 1:-, -. V 33' 5 it if 7.22. ,, ., . . .,,.,,. ,, f ,. utter horror of the spectators, that she was still alive-not only breathing but apparently none the worse for her experience. She was lowered twice more, but each time she came up conscious. Just as she was about to be 'ducked' the fourth time an enthusiastic neighbor suggested tying stones about her neck. This experiment also failed, for when she was brought up out of the water she was still conscious. She looked at the people, a.nd said: Ulf you really wa.nt to drown me I can tell you how to do it. It cannot be done by tying weights about my neck. However, I want to tell each of you that you will be wetter than I am before you get home! Stones and weights are of no avail. If you want to get rid of ine, tie a Bible around my neck, and throw me in againf' At these words, a shudder ran through the crowd, and a Bible was produced. The Colonel tied it about Grace's neck, and she was thrown in once more. When she was raised this time, she was lifeless. Great was the satisfaction of the people. Before the crowd returned to their respective homes they began to believe that Grace Sherwood was not a witch but at prophetess. The heavens opened and the rain fell in torrents. The village was flooded, and many of the people washed away. Days afterward the bodies of Colonel Nlorely and the widow were found locked in each other's arms. A great many of the bodies were never recovered, among them that of William Hill. Perhaps he joined Grace Sherwood in the Better Land. Thus the story closes over the only witch ever punished in the history of Princess Anne County, Virginia. NIILDRED BTATIER, '26. 151 I ,... Connononm l ig g lzci ililg il i g g A W im, W f ff, . a 4 A nsuiieii ' M Q Xp! JN Q AZ 24 X we ns 5 . 0,1 yi owe 'S S lluiilraarn iue A .ill n 4 ZZ fzil-use W Our Adverusing Bureau 'It Pays to Use Them ...........ff.,.... - .. .......................... ...... N -School Books 'The lllarlc of Quality ..................V..e,V....f.e ,.K.....4.A.....,............. A 'Girlsf Ask the Blair Who Owns One ............... ..,An lVIi' 'Big and Friendly ........ -L .......,eeee..ss4A....A.... .. ..4..... Carl Lawrence 'Wiiming and H olclirig Good Will ........ .A......l B lr. Riddick 'They Satisfy .ll.....,4....................l.l.....lv 'Four Out of Every Five Have It ... 'A Welcome Aolclitiori to Any Horne ...... 'Gray Hair ....Al.4.....AllllllAl........................l4 '57 Varieties ....... A '3 Reasons .............-..,.....lf.................. 'Insist on Libby ...........-....V........l....,.... 'Start the Meal With Campbell's .... Old Dutch .................,.....l..A.,l.......A..,... ------l----VV-A--Y--l---RC13O1'fS ...----.-.,-a.d,Maury Spirit Maury Graduate Exams or Pink Cards! ----l....--.Tl1e Four Elizabeths -----V-------GO1'LlOl1 Campbell That School Girl Complexion .,.l.l.A .-...........,............,........ E dclie Cason A Slain You Looe to Touch .....,.. l ....., ......,, S enior Sheepskin Diploma 'Eventually-W hy Not N ow MJ .l....... .... l l.......,.l.f.,.A.ll...lllf.Vl..... L essons A Little Cube .......-.-... Y l..f.....l.l,..l. M ....... l.A.AA.l...,...,,ll...A.A..ld......, A Math VIII Well Groomed to Her Fingertiy9s ..f..l ..f............f.......l..d.. F ilomena Console 'I t Floats .......AAf.......l....................l...l.........l... ..l..v..l. F ootball at Newport News 'Breathe Freelyns .ll. . l..sl .l.... . .,,. l...,ll..,......ss sslll l..... ..,. T . . ...lll T llllll.....l.l l..........l . J L 1 ne 12th 152 f C Cf'W'X ff ifsiffQiEriilii'lE'fr'rr E Cormonolzn I f'- , .. Q 5 'I - HIii-fl fqis'l Sl iii-E'l5E'I 1s'I4fSlef'lvQlflllis il m 7 ,fA-: 'i ' I li, ffl ' X 'Uneeda Biscuit ..AN...- . .......Y ,..AA.-----------------.-------------,-----------N------------------, - Frank C0Ok 'Take Home a Dixie ..... -4A------.,-4-, -----f,--,,---------------------.-f .,'4-.--,4----4,------- MF. Odell 'Easy to Pay Q25 .,.....,....A .. ........, W ..,...........-.......... .A ........, Senior Fees 'All Kinds of Folding Chairs ..,....., ...4.. ......... I n Maury Auditorium 'Quality Not Quaoitityn ..,,..iiiii..A............i..i4 ..--...i.... Honor Graduates 'Nothing Takes the Place of Sunlight .f....f.... Peggy Sexton 'Canft Be Better .ee... o.... ....,... g .ee.e.. r ...n. ef.e..ee ...,.... M a L iry High The Best that Grows .A..,..g....4.g.--A------.--- I . It Hits the Spot gggg...M...--- Good to the Last Drop ,gg.gg 'Figures Do1i't Lie ...A . ...--. . .,.--...,Se11ior Class -------L1l11Chtl1T18 --.,-.---.....-..-...,Slickers -----1,---R61DO1'f Cards 'Gold llledalu gg...................... A..A...... J iminy White 'Guard Your Treasures .....gg.........4....A........-...,. -.........-.............. A Pony 'Time to Re-tire .-,.., .. ........A4gg..g......................g...4..... ......-.-.--.f-...............f.,.....- J une 'This New Knowledge of the Danger Line g.gg....-.--.-......-... Just Before Exams 'Bull Durham. ............,......fg.g.4A......v..........-....g.., we .....f. Wop,' tFrank Durhamj '3-I'1r2,-One .4,.A.g.....7gf... . ...-.................,.A..g.,. .......A..v......g. F ranklin Archer 'Best in the Long Run ..................g ......f...-.. H erbert Robinson 'A Beauty Aid for Every Need ....,... .................... D ot Heckler 'For Quick Service Call U sn- ..........A..fggf ............. - f..... lV Iaury Midgets 'I Stand Behind Every Jobul Do .,.,... g...4..... D ehner White, Tutor 'Satisfaction I s Our M'otto ..g...g..g..A.. ....................,-.... ' 'Maury News 'There's N one So Good ,v..gf.,g44....... .........-. lV Iaury Basketball Team 'Open Day and Nighty' g,...gf g A... V.gg -.g.. The C01'l1111OClO1'6H Staff 'They Are Superior .f......., Y fg..g.AA ..fi.............. 4 -.lVIaury's Teams Real Silk ----.-..g-vg-.g.--4-.4-.v. ......-...4A...Agg B ernice Nlercer 153 .ii-'15 - I- I IBN Common om: ?,ilqllliEF I ,:,A ' 1, 1'1 b i j, :Ef :EQ1 ...,:, ,.:,:,:.i.. . X t -V The Stronger Will cc AD, another robberylu cried Richard Benton, excitedly waving the morning newspaper. I, 94,53 'tWhat! Let me seef, exclaimed Judge Benton, springing from his comfortable armchair, where he had been quiet.ly pondering over the series of daring robberies which had recently been perpetrated in the usually quiet town of Hilton, Kentucky. The judge took the newspaper and read aloud: HINIAYOR EDMUND,S HoUsE ROBBED Loss IN JEWELRY' 315,000 NANCY BLAINE ARRESTED ON CIRCUNISTANTIAL EVIDENCEU What! Impossiblell' gasped Dick, I saw her last night. She was- but come quick, Dad, and let us bail her out. There must be some terrible mistake. U Judge Benton was hurried into his overcoat with scant ceremony and was soon speeding toward the jail. Dick, did you say that you saw Nancy last night'?,' asked the judge after they were under way. Yes,,' replied Dick, and it worries me a great deal. She was in that little park behind Mayor Edmunds house talking earnestly with a short. thick-set fellow, who greatly resembled that stranger, Herman Black, who has recently come to town. Of this, however, I cannot be certain, for the man's face was muffled in a large overcoat and a scarf. After a few minutes, she handed hiin something-a box, I think-and then hurried away. She passed me and I spoke, but she only looked at me with large, staring eyes as if she did not know me, and now it looks as if this fellow Black has cut me outf' ' I don't think Nancy cares for lXfIr. Black. but, Dick, are you positive that it was Nancy you saw last. night? Yes, I could swear it. About what time was this? A little after one. Was this box that Nancy gave the stranger large or small? Rather large. I see, said the judge, with a sharp glance at Dick. It was just about large enough to hold the jewels of the Mayor's wife. Dad, do you mean that you could think Nancy guilty of such a crime, or of being an accomplice? No, Dick. I could hardly believe that, but I will say that I think this happening of last night was more than a lover's rendezvous. I believe 154 H that it had something to do with the robbery. You will notice that this took place shortly after one oiclock, which the paper states was the time of the theft. But here we are at the prison. Dick rushed in ahead of his father, eager to release Nancy Blaine, the pretty 11ineteen-year-old girl, to whom he had been as good as engaged until Herman Black had appeared upon the scene a few weeks previous to the robbery. He was greatly surprised to find that Mr. Black had already offered bail for Nancy. He and his father then drove off, feeling suspicious of rather than grateful to Mr. Black for securing Nancyls release. They determined to hear the whole truth from Nancy Blaine herself. They arrived at her home and were immediately ushered into the library where Nancy was sitting before a. fire, looking bewildered and nervous. Her delight at seeing her friends was evident. She at once pulled them down beside her and began her tale. First of all, you must believe that I am innocent. I haven't the slightest idea how, when, where, or why I was arrested. Last night, as usual, I retired rather early, and remarkable as it may seem, I can remem- ber nothing having happened until I awoke this morning in that horrible prison. It is all so weird and strange. 'fBut, Nancy, said Dick, with a look of surprise, surely you remem- ber seeing- Judge Benton stopped him with a gesture. Tell me, Nancy, he inquired, can you remember going out at all last night? No, Judge Benton, I can notf, Did you ha.ve a restful uight?'t Well, Judge, I can't remember turning over, so I must have slept very soundly, but strange to say, when I awoke in prison this morning, I felt very tired. It is my opinion that some enemy has formed this awful plot against me a.nd that I was drugged and carried to prison? But you have no enemy, have you ? None that I know off! responded Nancy. Have you been perfectly well lately, my dear? Perfectly Do you often wake in the morning after a sound night's sleep and feel exhausted? , .- No, never before this morning. Judge Benton sat with his head in his hands thinking intently, She evidently doesn't walk in her sleep. It is strange, very strange. He pursued his questioning. Nancy, what do you think of that Mr. Black, who so kindly bailed you out this morning?,' Oh, I think he is very nice, always good-mannered, very thoughtful, 155 ft mite is 'M Common ': A: 3 - 5 1, and extremely kind to everyone. He is really a very charming, refined, and cultivated young manf' You have seen him very frequently lately. have you not?H No, not exactly frequently, but fairly oftenf, You were out. with him last night, were you not ? Why, no, I thought I told you that I didn't go out last night. True, I had forgotten itf, The two Bentons talked a little longer and then arose to leave. The Judge assured Nancy that everything would turn out all right and told her not to worry. Father, asked Richard, as soon as they were alone again, you don't believe that Nancy is guilty of robbery, do you ? No, but it is most peculiar. Nancy says that she was not out last night and you know she was. Also, it is certainly incredible that she could be taken to jail, without her knowledge. It, therefore, appears that she told a falsehood, but perhaps she did so unknowingly. Now what could be the explanation in this case? Dick, did you say that Nancy looked peculiar last night ? Y es, Dad, she did. She walked rather uncertainly. and her eyes especially seemed queer. They were so large and dreamy and unnatural. The judge continued his musing. How can this unnatural state of mind be explained? Could this Mr. Black have some mysterious influence over Nancy? No. that is too improbable. Could she have been drugged? Possibly, but do drugged people walk? I know of but one person in town who can enlighten me on this subject. Who, Dad? Our eminent scientist, Mr. Harlowe. I shall go to consult him imme- diately after lunch. By this time, they had reached home. After the judge had finished his meal, he set forth to consult Mr. Harlowe. He was admitted into the scientistfs residence by his butler. Howdy, Jedgef' said the old darky with a bow. Miz Harlowe he's back in his stedy, an' I spec' he won't min' ef you steps right back dar. The judge did so, but as he reached the door of the study he saw, to his utter amazement, Nancy Blaine in a hypnotic state so unmistakable that he, with his mind all alive to the situation, knew at once that his scientific acquaintance was responsible for Nancyls late conduct and, therefore, for the robbery. Mr. Harlowe stopped still, wondering whether the judge suspected his connection with the crime. He was not long left in doubt. Harlowe, said Judge Benton, I accuse you of robbing the mayor's residence and the numerous other places which have recently been sacked. The scientist recoiled, but ahnost instantly he extended his hands 156 lf?DQ .,g.,3. I, 'X up M . , Cormonolzm :,, .:,7g LZZ: ,... :,, ,:,.: 1l:i f..1 ,Q.,.,,, :,: .,AA,::: .,,,.A:.: ,.,,: ,,l.,,,,1 . ..,, . towards the judge with a slow, waving motion while saying softly, 'KI have you under my power. The judge, sure enough, seemed to be affected by the scientist's hypnotic powers. His eyes became larger and dreamy and he obeyed Harlowe's order to enter the room. The scientist then turned fiercely upon him saying, Dead men tell no tales. With these words, he snatched a dagger from a ta-ble and prepared to plunge it into the judge's heart, but to his amazement the judge whipped a revolver from his pocket and forced him to drop his weapon. Harlowe, seeing that he had been unable to hypnotize the judge on account. of his superior intellect, and realizing that the judge had been pretending to be under his spell, lost. all courage and, in the hope of averting capital punish- ment, made a full confession of his crimes. He explained how, after many years of experimenting, he had dis- covered the means of hypnotizing persons who were at a distance from him. He told how he had in this manner gotten Nancy under his power and willed that she should rob the mayor's house and turn the proceeds over to him. This-she had done and had handed him a box, containing the jewels. the night before in the little park back of the mayor,s house. So the judge saw that his son had mistaken the scientist for Herman Black, whom he closely resembled. This confession completely explained the mystery of the robbery, and of Nancy's arrest, and of her seeming indiffer- ence to Dick to whom she was in reality sincerely attached. , ROBERT RUFFIN, '26. 157 C , e-1 l ' KIARX. . wi f. Ji? i iillii! -lf' f' -JW r if - f p sf ' difl qif 3,9 51 A ,li-. 12,5 , i Why We Like Them Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. -M able H ayes. Vlfearing all that Weight of learning lightly like a flower. -Carl K anter. I laughed when I saw him in spite of inyselff'- Hanky Robertson. Hold the fort! I am coming. -Albert H awlcins, with the Pigskin. Then he will talk-good gods! how he will talk. FJuZtus A-filler. Earth's noblest thing-a Woman perfected. -Miss Judith Riddick. The very room coz she was in. Seemed warm from Hoor to ceilin'. -Alice U rquhart. The mildest manners and the gentlest. heart. -Miss Nottingham. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. -Cora J olinson. Was ever poet as trusted before? -Frances Stoalcley. I am very fond of the company of ladies. I like their beauty, I like their delicacy, I like their vivacity, and I like their silence. - Bobby Ruffin, 'KA noticeable girl with large brown eyes. -Elizabeth H ouglt. Sir! I would rather be right than be President!',-Charles Rond. A progeny of learning. -Fred Johns. The accident of an accident. -John Woodside. He was six foot ot man, A l. -Walter Cake. Thou Wert our guide, philosopher, and friend. -Miss Old. Greater men than I may have lived, but I don't believe itf' -Thomas Scott. And my soul from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor shall be lifted-Nevermore !-Flunlcers. I never dare to Write As funny as I am. -Wade Chapman. Theirs not to make reply Theirs not to reason Why Theirs but to do and die.''- Co1nvnodore Staff. For men may come and men may go But I stay on forever. - Fats Lawrence. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. P -Lucy N ottingharn. T am slow of study. -Charles Sorrell. A1l's well that ends well.H-Senior Year. 'Better late than never?-To Home Room. A sweet attractive kind of gracef'-Kathryn Glenn. For all that fair is, is by nature good.',-Elizabeth Kavninsky. 'KBe bold, be bold. and everywhere, be bold! -iWaury's Flappers. A rose is sweeter in the bud than full blown. -Anna Burgess. 158 lf H H C GOMMGDQRE stiittl ti t . A fm Q t 1'.: ,-J.-1 f L.: ,,f..:, 1-,: .Z,, . :., .. f - Fill all thy bones with a.clies. - Gym. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all niirthf' -Joe Lezgh My 11131175 as true as steel. -Mr. Bristow. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. -Nlary Estelle Evans 'For the rain it raineth every day. -Rowland Walker-Snapshot Photographer Exceedingly well-read. -Jessie Voight. 4 Methought I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no niorel' --UC077Z'I77-0ClU7'6H Bad-it was! i But then, it was sweet I - Imp Bums. An open-hearted inaiden, true and pure. -Helen Wright. Eclztov You have deserved high connnendation, true applause, and love.' -llflr. 7 atem HA man he seenis of cheerful yesterdays, and confident toinorrows -Grellet Simpson Where 'Washington hath left His ineinory A light for after tiinesf'-Washifngton Reed. Helter-skelter Hurry-scurryf'- Peggy N iwivzger. She Walks in beauty, like the night. Of cloudless cliines and starry skiesg A And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyesf'-Margaret E. White. 'fHeart. on her lip and soul within her eyes.',-Lillian H oclges. What's the use of worrying, And alooking so sad? Take trouble like 'twas pleasure And just be glad. -Eleaozor .7lfIa,1nni'ng.f 'fA1l the World is queer save nie and thee, And sometiines even thee's a little queerf'-Hilah Bryan. 'lWith a jest on her tongue, and a smile on her lips, She's bubbling with fun to her I l11gCFtlDS..7l--IflLllL87 l7ZG Babcock I would help others out of a fellow feeling. -M'iss Leggett. The nielancholy days are come. -Exams. She is little, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. -Mary Margaret N icholls. He hath a way to chase despair. To cure all grief, to cure all caref'-Al cleFo1'cl. Gay young Lochinvarsf'-J. B., W. C., F. A., G. C., L. C., T. S., 159 J fn F .. 'X ,i ll-ffli,l'5f ll',f, h 2 i 4,e5 . 5lill dl,i ,,s l ll dlg - ,l ike ff, ,il He was so good he would pour rose water on a toad. -Gatewood Bmclc Come, follow me, and leave the world to its babblillgsf'- Bill Moss Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky. -Changfmg Classes. 'Ye auburn locks, -Grigsby Peck. 'We fill this cup to one made up Of loveliness alone. -lldfiss W lwltehurst. 'Rich in the graces all women desire. --Clzalrlotte H eard. 'I am sure scare is an enemy to life. -Otlzelda, Nfitchell. 'His life is gentle, and the elements So mixed in hnn, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This is a manl' -Mr. Riddick. And what is Writ. is Writ- Would it were Worthierf'- The C01mnodo1'e. 160 Aiwa' -I 'lf 'fP?4-ffm' 'LW' 51 '- 1.1-if :TN-'-H if- -.151 '-17?'3-? n ':i D- 'fi V + H+ I N X W -f - , ' .- , A . ,F 53 LQ.: ' A '.. x ,X U ,.,1 . V. rt ,, ' , X , 7 .,., Q ' ' A ' J ' , , W 1 . Y I ' - - . 'Ja I . ' I .iv 1 1 I I r. ,g,,,.,,,,--,,,,.w ,. 5,-J-, g,...g. ..-L.- 4:41:51--J - ---- '-- -7' --F-'iq ' 'JM - ga-2'-H ,.. ,1 75'7T.xffr5 if gsrfl-ffm? 1 'A -12 , W. L w w 53 - , 'fa 1: . . '11 - n, fi: 1 w ' 'J If ,4, H E1 . . I , '11 11-. - C .1 'fx l. 'iff . .X HR -1 r 1 -w i .fel ul: v JI E L 1 1 Q ,J -i -R 'a ' El 'A, In ,J '1 .w , .li 1 J, 5. 4 .JF H w 4 - A 1 ' J' A n Q , w 2 1 3525 I ' x QED' S RK N0 X D EFPW D 'ff .:M'wiN!i-3f'.,:.:,:1 G ry. 'I-11WI'':W'fE5l':fJf5pi:qg5', N U 1-'::r!.qn55W?g in 'I ix E n 53 mmm a 1 U Z 'D ,Z V ,J 5 wh l tPlh A fZx 1 -saw:-. 5 ' 1iigm5fp3f,v55gfii,,feslzfzf'. . ...1 Zh.: ,fmW,Wv:,3'a,y,Q: i!gq3x5 U 'ai 1 we s- 41'-l. ff' Q 'flu 'lf' 1?f3:'fF E, W. ia: elim2:.,,.3.,4,g.,fbrQq:6' ,fgg ,X-..-II!,Q..,11wfvgqm,'Q:s fy. i c.q2:LsaLgu3gg M, N , . .pw ,M 9 ffl' va Ll f ll I' ll iv 15,112 L , 'ax , lfyyfx ' xv' fjglflflifgs if ffj fl 'Mi 'If UMW 1! J , 'LIN +1 Yip:-. V ...,,v- .. .-.Q ima- .--- -. ,.. ,Y.- I ll W, ' ci' PRESIDENTS A,-1-M , grrdurrgr hs V A -Y N A .. La... . - -- Y-unevu..v-fwwggw, ,. in-T ! ,mt COMMODORE - it ...-. v 1.,V ,.g , :--: W . ':'1': T ,,,, , , T Q Qbbf :-f' ,?,:, ,-.,.,f. .,:v.-..E1 .E,:VE,.,,. .QLJ . . .,V,.V.:,VV,.,, I .,4V,V.,. S ,,.,i,,...:,h,i,,,,,,E V:VV,.. 1 The Maury Clubs CExt1'acts from a. Sophomore? Dia-ryj SEPTEIVIBER 12TH ' Well! At last I am a Commodore! School Opened today, and we all marched in, feeling very important. It is the day to which I've been looking forward for so long, but I guess there are many days of it ahead of me. 'I wonder how I'll like Maury. OCTOBER QND I'm terribly sleepy, so I'll just write about the Maury clubs tonight. There are lots of them, and they all sound so interesting. We heard about them in the Auditorium this morning and were invited to join them. I believe I shall take advantage Of the Opportunity. OCTOBER QUTH The High School Student Club is conducting the annual campaign for new members this week. They had charge Of the Auditorium program last Friday, and gave such a clever little play showing their purpose. Ilve signed up on one Of the shields in the hall, and tomorrow I'm going to the meeting. OCTOBER 21sT I'm so glad I joined the H. S. S. C. The meeting was held in the gym, which was packed with girls. We were given tom-toms dressed as dolls when we went. in, and after a short social period, we had the program. It was a sort of introduction to the club, and consisted of talks, solos, and readings. It seems that this year the club is representing itself as a band of knights, and they are carry- ing Out the knight idea in the entire program. This club is an organization of the Y. W. C. A. and stands for and promotes the highest ideals in the school and community. We're going to have a club supper soon. I also heard that the Tide- water Girl Reserve Conference is to be held here. I OCTOBER 28TH We had a Sophomore Class meeting and elected Officers. I'm anxious to know who were elected. Margaret was put. up, and I'm sure she will get it. Every week there is a new club and I'm taking them all in. Notices were on the board that the Latin Club will meet Thursday. I hope it isn't as dry as Caesar OCTOBER 29TH Thrills and thrills! Bill asked me to Hi-Y Ladies' Night and I can't wait to go. Itm too excited even to think. 163 Cormononm i ii OCTOBER 30TH I had the loveliest. time at the Hi-Y Banquet. Of course, there were toasts, and a program, and everybody enjoyed everything. Bill told me all about the club. It is a part of the Y. M. C. A., and is like the H. S. S. C. in many Ways. Its aim is to raise the standards of Christian char- acter, and the meetings consist of Bible study, or talks by interesting speakers. The members of the club often help in community undertakings, and do a lot to foster school spirit. I think it must be a fine club for boys, and I'm so glad Bill asked me to go. 1,111 going on the boat trip, too. OCTOBER 31s'r I Want to join every one of Maury's clubs! I went. to the Latin Club meeting today. It met in the Auditorium, Where they presented a little play. It was called The Third Triuinviratef' with Caesar, Cicero, and Vcrgil as the characters. Some one said that one of the members of the club wrote it. After the business and the play, a feast was held in the lunchroom. I had never thought before that Latin was interesting, but seeing those people, and reading the books from the Latin library make old Rome much more entertaining. NOVEMBER 12TH When I graduate from Maury, if I ever do, I'm going to Spain. Miss Fauley invited us to the Spanish Society this afternoon, and Fm so glad I went. Bob Olson, with his banjo, and Buell Agey, with his violin, enter- tained us with Spanish music. Then Miss Fauley talked to us about places in Spain, and the Academies there. In a very delightful way, she told about their customs and mode of living. This seems to be the purpose of the Society. I think I'll start Spanish next term and be a Spanish pro- fessor. Itfs so romantic! NOVEMBER 18TH Life is great if you can stand it, but believe me, the life of a Rath is hard. I've never had so much work to do before, and Fm stiff from the exercises We've been having in the gym. The French Society meets tomorrow, and I've heard that the program is to be fine, so maybe I'll find something besides Work at Maury. NOVEMBER 19TH Now I believe I would rather go to France than to Spain. Today I visited the French Society, and I'm no longer an American. I'm French. The program was conducted in French entirely, except Miss Riddle's talk. Miss Riddle is one of our teachers who spent last summer visiting in 164 A-:.. T if' N .,!!!!, E, li . France. She told us the most interesting things about the French people and their customs. I asked someone if a.ll their meetings were like that, and she said that sometimes the programs consist of plays, in French or English, and musical selections. I think I'l1 join next term. On the day after tomorrow, 'fThe Gypsy Rovern will be given at Blair. NOVEMBER 21s'r P Fairyland, fairyland!-I had the thrill of my life tonight. Just imagine Piggy Diggs as a gypsy! The Choral Club presented The Gypsy Rover ,at Blair, and it was fine. The singing was excellent. If I thought the Choral Club could train my voice to be like some I heard tonight, I would join, but alas! I have no voice to train. Why do some of us have no talents at all? Bill plays in the Orchestra and Harry in the Band. VVe're the only school around here that has a band, and it surely adds 'tpep to a ball game! Maury is a great school for music. DECEMBER 16TH 1 Nothing has happened for a long time, and I'm getting so bored. I wish something very exciting would occur. I hope the Dramatic Club meeting tomorrow will furnish the excitement I need. DECEMBER 17TH This has been the most awful day! I had unexpected tests on Math, French, and English, and I didn't know them. Besides that, one of the teachers caught me going down the up steps and sent me back up again. The only redeeming feature of the whole day was the Dramatic Club play, The Teeth of the Gift Horse. It was one of the best I have ever seen. Louise says that the Dramatic Club does a great deal to develop dramatic ability in the pupils and to promote an interest in the study of plays. I believe Itll join. I've always felt that I was intended for an actor. DECEMBER l9TH - Never again will I call a Ford a Tin Lizzie. My respect and admiration for that species of automobile have risen considerably since I visited the Ford Plant with the Science Club. This club is one of the most interesting and educational of them all. Its purpose is to promote an interest in and increase our knowledge of modern science. In regard to the Ford, I knew it had lots of parts, but I did not know there are such millions of them. JANUARY 22ND We have a new club, the Maury Business Club. Since I had tried all the others in school, I decided I would try this one, too. I started in from curiosity, and ended by planning to make a toast at the banquet today. The Maury Business Club was founded just this year. Its aims are to stimulate an interest in Commercial subjects, to form a connection 165 F l ,feigiiitg Comnonoim 4 ,ft , I -Q :,.,'-' V -.'E 5,,.-2 :f'l :-: if 1,- ,., .:'. 1 1 N ,.,. ...,.-:,,-,,:-,,.,f.,,,f., , 3 , .. . . - f 4' between the pupils and business firms of the city, and to maintain a higher standard of efficiency in the department.. The Banquet today was great! We had music and toasts, and a speech ,by Mayor Tyler himself. lVIy toast was All Right so they said-Ahem! APRIL 5TH Tests, fire drills, and more of that strenuous gym! I'm stiff mentally and physicallyg so stiff, in fact, that I canlt think of a thing to Write. Oh, yes! there's a Sophomore Auditorium tomorrow. NIAY QSTII f Well, we have it all over the boys! I thought Bill was going to get really mad when I teased him about it. The Girls! English Society pre- sented a play in the Auditorium today, showing the superiority of modern girls over those of former ages. The characters were taken from books on the Reading List, and they tried to prove their worth, but the modern girl beat them all! Even the boys admitted it! One of the girls in the society wrote the plot. It was developed by the members at a meeting and completed by a small committee. I Wonder if I could learn to Write a play if I joined it. No, I'd never learn. I haven't any talent for anything. P. I believe I do have a little talent after all. It is for joining clubs. The Girls' English Society meets again Tuesday, and I'm going to make application for membership. 166 SN APS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT CLUB flD ik A Common ,,fI,ll,l,',!ll L ig ii, q i, qi AW , High School Student Club ALICE U RQU HART ,...., MARY LEE Tl LLETTE ,.... KATHRYN GLENN ....,, ANNE W.l'II'l'E BLAKE .- MA B EL HAYES . ....,..... KATHRYN LAM . .,...,.,. MARY LEE 'l'lLLE'l'TE. .... MARGARET MAKINSON- ,... BERNICE MERCER.-,,. ,.,, - MARGARET MOORE . ......,,,. ' IK ' H i E D.E MISS LAIIIARINII RID Allbriglitl, Dorothy Allison, Elsie Anies, Estelle Annes, Olive Arnold, Marie Austin, Palsy Bacchus, Margaret Banks, Jewelle Burden, Ellen Bnrkstlnlv, 'fella Barrett, Annu B:n'ilel.i-c, Helen l3artiletl.e, Alice Bats, Evelyn Haum, Louise Beasley, lxlllllgl' Bi-ancliainp, Edna Beclunt, Kui,lnrrine Beehe, Vernetivc Bell, Linda Bingham, Lnry Binglunn, Margaret Bishop, Elizabeth Blake, Anne White Blankenship, Pearl Br:ulslni,w, Bernice Brown, Elva Brown, Regina. Bryan, Hilali Bull, Murgnrie Bumliek, Ruth Burns, Elizabeth linsli, Juanita Cake, Frances Capps, Gray Cnrruway, Olive Castigraii, Jean Clninrller, Virginia Clierry, Virginia Cleve, Florence Cohen, Freda. Cohen, Bell Cork, Grace Very, jean Cox, Virginia, Cross, Elsie Davis, lX'lnrx1arct Davis, Sarah ileWi1,i,, Caroline Diehl, Lydia Dooley. Maude Dn Val, Isabelle Eehols, Lena Edwards, Pricilla Elbnrg, Virginia Elwing. Virginia Faverinan, Sarah Ferchee, Katherine Floyd, Elnise Fonshe, Fllizrilwcfli Frienrl, Helen OFFICERS - -----, President ---.Vice-President ---,--. Secretary , --- , ,W ,..... -. ,-.,.,.. -- ...,...... Treasurer C --v,, liairnian World Fellowship Committee MEMBERS Frost, Priscilla Fuller, Louise Fuller, Mary Ruth Gannaway, Lois Gannaway, Shirley Garbee, Cliristine Garis, Virginia Glenn, Kathryn Goodwin, Hazel Grant, Constance Graves, Atwood Gray, Vivian Grirlin, Frances Griflin, Elizabeth Griflin, Miriam Grimstead, Ruth Grinnan, Catherine Grubbs, Lanier Gwaltney, Ida Hall, Irina. Halstead, Lillian I-Ianiburger, Jennie Harney, Ruth Husseltine, Catherine Hayes, Mabel Hill, Charlotte Hodges, Lillian Hope, Elizabeth Hough, Elizabeth Johnson, Corn, Johnston, Kathleen Kneiple, Dorothy Kneiplc, Geneva Knight, Macon Knox, Anna Koteen, Adelaide La Fraze, Susie Lambert, Nfary Lain, Katherine Lathrop, Marion Lerlman, Carol Leigh, Amelia Lcvick, Elizabeth Lindsay, Eimoce Maclien, Dorothy Makinson, Margaret Maddrey, Mildred McCabe, Dorothy lXTcCoy, Virginia McDaniel, Nlarie lXlcKit1rick. Helen McManus, Ellen McPherson, Elizabeth Nlercer, Bernice Miller, Carrie Minter, Ruth Mitchell, Othelda Moore, Nlargaret Mizzell, Jane Nicholls, Mary Margaret Nininger, Peggy 169 -,--,,---------. Service Chairman Cliairman Meinhership -----. Progrnni Chairman --,-,Pnl:iliciT,y Cliuirnian --,,, Social Chairman . -------.---. Sponsor Norfleet, Nancy Nothinghani, Lucy O'I3rian, Lucretia Orlen'hal, Sarah Old, Virginia Oliver, Margaret Peck, Grigsby Penclletnn, Marietta Penzold, Martha Peppin, Jean Perkins, Helen Porter, Helen Redford, May Bess Reese, Cumye Reese, Dorothy Ricketts, Margaret Robertson, Alma. Roberts, Margaret Ruth Rush, Mary Sncriter, Evelyn Savage, Gertrude Schlcgel, Margaret Schuffinan, Amelia Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Myrtle Seny, Ethel Simmons, Margaret Sowlcs, Esther Squires, Emily Stephenson, Florence Stoakley, Frances Stonkley, Mary Stririger, Mary 'l'hompson, Sarah Tillette, Mary Lee Tnnison, Eleanor Tnnisun, Mary 'l'urner, Adelaide Turner, Garner Turpin, Helen Turpin, Louise Ullman, Corrine Ulrich, Harriet Urquhart, Alice Uiltal, Leanora Uzzell, Elizabeth Valentine, Irene Volk, Adelaide Volk, Dorothy Walker, Frances NVay, Anne Graham Webb, Katherine XVliitehea,d, Frances I VVhiteheaLl, Helen Avllllflllffild, Nina. XVhiteney, Alice . YVilliams, Catherine XVilliams, Helen XVillinms, Velma. NVoodin, Grace fl -1 , fx . 'H W V M . f. 1 Qs nr I Q: 25:2 Ez' L Q Il I-IT -Y CLU B ... P!5,Y , Cormonolufz . , ,l,l5 l l,. llih fir I-I Fu.-xNK1,IN Aucman . ...,... . Maury l-li-Y Club OFFICERS ..... -. .... ,WWA .,,.. .President ....-Vice-President CH.-mLr:s Roma III 7,....,. AL m4Fonn .,,..,,,7A..,.....V.. GEORGE Ii.0liERTSON ,,,,,.., G. R. Martin I . 1. F. Gaines Archer, Franklin Billups, Bill Brush, Edward BlIl'l'0lV:i. David Brown, Czmlwell Bulzlor, WVill:lrd Baker, Joe Campbell, Gordon C1'edle.Berry Cromwell, Baylor Cake, lVultuer Clmuprnan, NVurle Colgin, Hunter deFo1'd, A1 Drissell. Irving Fulford. Lansing Fenn, Henry Grinulds, Archie Goodwin, Clmrles Hzrrris, Robert Hawkins, Albert Holland, Bryce Jackson, George Johns, Fred .-n .... ,............,.,. I- Secretary ADV ISERS MEMBERS 171 HH ......... Treasurer C. L. Vlfharton C. J. Hyslup Lawrence, Carl M addrey, John Munoz, Victor McLarwhorn, Arthur Priest., Fenton Robertson, George Robinson, Herbert. Rond, Charles Reed, Washington Shinberger, Baird Smith, Richard Starke, Edward Surles, Robert Scott, Thomas Sorrell, Charles Thomas, Herbert Trinlyer, Mallory Tarrall, Melvin Vaughan, Hugh Wynne, Winston Walker, Rowland XXrillkGl', Robert Vlfooclsicle, John Vllhite, James LATIN CLUB in ,,.., E l, 'NX ,N ifs fnn Cormononc Latin Club OFFICERS ALICE URQUHARTI .....,.. ..,A.,,............,...A.... ........,....... P r esident ELIZABETH BURNS ' MILDRED Marina FRANCES SToAKLI1Y ....,A,.,,..,,. ,.,, f MARY Lai-3 l'IIiI,a'I'ra. ,,.,..............,....,. Miss M:KRGAItPIT WILSON ...... ..,........... Adams, Mary Ellen Crockett, Edward Adams, Clay Aftel, Abe Alexander, Raleigh Amdursky, George Arnett, Alan Aspegren, Anna, Lisa Austin, Patsy Babcock, Katherine Baily, Worth Baker, Bernard Ballard, Scotia Balser, Bernard Barron, Jane Barksdale, Telia Bartlette, Helen Barham, The-lbeit Bass, Sadie Baulch. Cornelia Bayto, Evelyn Bedout, Catherine Bell, Harry Bennett, Helen Berman, William Billups, VVilliam Berlin, Ralph Bishop. Elizabeth Blassingliam, Lena, Bradshaw, Bernice Bratten. John Bress, Alfred Brethanes, Kenneth Briggs, David Brown. George Brush, Edward Bryan, Henrietta Burns, Elizabeth Bush, Juanita Buskin. Wilson Capps. Ida Cash, Catherine Cash, Virsrinia Calhey. Vllilliam E. Cohen, Frieda Coleman. Margaret Console, Filomena Console, Antoinette Castiaan. Ira Cox, Virginia Crockin, Bluma Florence, Cleve Davis, Thomas Dey, Virginia DeWitt, Caroline DeWitt, Paul Diehl, Lydia Dooley, Maud Du Val, Isabelle Dunning, Beryl Egleston, Anna Elliott, Gordin Elliott, Alfred Elliott, Audrey Evans, MaI'y E. Ewell, Emma. Fascetta, M. C. Faverman, Sarah Fenn, Harry Fisher, Marjorie Fitch, Annie Flaherty, Louis Floyd, Eloise Folston, Gertrude Fooshe. Elizabeth F owler, Forrest Friedman, Ernest Friend, Helen Gannawav, Shirley George, Frank Giddens, Robert Ghiselin. Lindsay Glenn. Kathryn Goehring. Winifred Gordon. Mary Grant, Constance Graves. Atwood Gray. William Greenstein, Sam Gregory. R. H., Jr. Griffin, Elizabeth Grimstead, Ruth Hass, Audrev Halpern. Williani Harris, Eloise T-Tarmon, Mildred Hasseltine, Catherine Henderson, Leah ..-.....Vice-Presidents Hendridson, Louise Hobbs. E. W. Hoffer, Louise Holland, Bryce Hough, Elizabeth Howell, Luther Hudgins, Eleanor Hussey, Elliot J acobson, Rueben Jenkins, Jane Johns, Fred Kahn, Harrison Kanter, Gladys Kinney, Frances Koteen. Violet Lambert, V irginia Lambdin, Virginia Legum, Sadye Lester, Frances Lewis, Mary Lidman, Bernard Lindsay, Eunice Loebsack, Alberta MacMillan, Theresa Macqueen. Carolinius Maddrey, Janet Makinson. Margaret Maud, Meyer Martin, James Matier, Mildred Miller, Frank Miller. Charles Mizrock, Bernard Moore, Lettie Morris, Perry Moses, Louise Nichols, Katherine Norfieet. Nancy Nottingham, Lucy Parker. Edwynne Pateman. Herbert Payne, Robert Pendleton. Marietta Phillies. Irma Pitt, Ali ne Porter. Helen Portlock. Emily Powers. Goldie Price. Harry Pritchard, Mildred 173 .....SecreLary ........Treasurer Sponsor Pritchard, Alva Rawls, Elizabeth Redford, May Bess Reed, Florence Reese, Bates Ribble, Alice Riportella, Antoinette Robinson, Kenneth Roberts, Catherine Rose, Frances Rosenbaum, Lillian Rowe, Katie Rush, Mary Rudin, Robert Sacriter, Evelyn Sale, Frances Santos, Rose Sandler, Hauy Saunders, Virginia Scott, Elizabeth Sellers, William Shelton, Frances Short, Alice Smith, Claude Smith, Thelma Steele. Lawrence Stoakley, Mary Stoakley. Frances Tillett'-e. Mary Lee Turner. Ham Tyler, James Ulrich, Harriet Urquhart, Alice U tley, Clarence V andeberry, Ethel V el ines, Bertha Volk, Dorothy Wagner, Alice Walker. Rowland White. Ida. Whitehead, Henry Whitehead. Frances Whichard, Claude Williams, Virginia Wilkerson. Theo Wiley, Mildred Williams, Aza Withrow. Clara Wynne, Winston EL CLUB ESPANOL ' Ygfgisfi- if ONMGD tv ,- - 7 1459 4f,2.o ' 5l,llille:::lillij ,rli if J ,fi W R 5:53 V,-: '1-2E A ee-e :wwf 54554-M El Club Espanol OFFICERS LA SENORITA LCLXIIKJARET Jonivsolw ...,.,............ .........,,, L fl P7'0R1'd6'IlfG LA SENORIT.-K E1,1zABnT1-I ILAMINSKY ,,,7.., .....,, L IL Vice-Presidente EL Simon R.1onArcn BoNNnx'11.L1-1. .......,,..,,,,........,,....... ,...,,,,,7. E I Svcrctorio CPRIMERO Cuusol LA SENoIn'r,x Ji-INNIE H.'xMisUmi: ,,., , QSECONDO CURSOD LA SENORITA liflmx' BRIDGES ,,,., LJX SnNom'r.x F.-xU1.m' .,A.........,, Anielson, Annie A Burgehnlir, Dorothy Bridges, Marry Cohen, Bertha Collier, Mildred Console, Filoinena. Crzunine, Susie Cunningzlmni, LrflLll'Q1lll'Ci'. Elliot, Audrey Friedbnrg, Dora Green, Louise Hnniburg, Jennie Heard, Charlotte Jarvis. Beulah Johnson. M iU'gil1'Cif Kuboclniick, Sarzili Ksuninsky, Elizzibetli Lednizin, Carol Leidernnm, Sarah Leigh. Anreliu Arnold, Clmrles Barlmln, Robert Boclner, Junk Bonneville, Richard Blzrustein, Paul Butt, Roland Coplon, Tilton Ennis, Joseph Grubbs, Lanier Levin, Samuel GIRLS BOYS 175 La Tesorem La Tesorera ...,..,,.La Dwlrecotm Levintin, Lillian Levy, Sylvia Lewis, Hannah Lowenbergr, L11RiCS Manning, Eleanor M urkovitz, Thelma Marshal, M urie Moss, Marry Newbill, Doris Parrish, Kathryn Pitt, Margaret Polen, Ida. Rath, Hildagarde Roberson. Alum Rosenbaum, Lillie Sandler, Diane. Schlegel, l.VIl1l'gi1l'GiL. Sowles, Esther Stuart. M:n'g:.n'et Woodhouse, Dorothy McCloud, George Munoz, Victor Parker, Joseph Pelot, Russell Pitt, Bernzird Rotgin, Cliurles Rubin, Archie' Salzberg, Saul Steele, Lawrence Young, Edward ET? If , 1 ' J iff Q .- ...s.x.. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS illliiiiel ffl , , A i ii A i- '-.:.1-.: if f-: 2-:f.-:-fA- 5 efv -2--f2 :'EQ -1': -Q-:r . ,:- - .. .- V,w- i , ..,,W, ' ' 2 Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Monsieur: Dnimnn Wuirn ,,,,,,,....Y,,...wv7,,.,A.4,, . .A...... . ..... Le Pfc5s'i1Ie'1LL HIONSIEUR Roenm' Ruirix ..., Le lice-Prefszdciit Mfxnicmoisnnnn lVIAn'1'ii.x SPENCER ,,,.... .............. L ci Sec1'elqm'e M.-xnn1x1o1sic1.1.n VIRGINIA TAYLOR ,...,....,......,..... .... .,.,...... .......,.. L cz T feslmere LE COMITE EXECUTIF Mademoiselle Dorothy Reed. Monsieur Richard A. Smith. Marlexnoiselle Jean XV1L'kGl'Sh2.llN. Monsieur Richard Bonneville. M,ADPllNIOISP1l,I,E OnoM. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,..,l,,,l.ll..,...,...,. ,,,,.,.., ...,..A,........... L c 1 Diiectrzce GIRLS Anies. Olive Arth ur, Virginia Aspcgren, Karin Babcock, Katherine Bacchus, M argraret Bartley, Elizabeth Baker, Sarah Bedout, Katherine Blake, Anne White Borrowilale, Helen Bradley, Margaret. Braclshaw, Bernice Bryan. Hilali Bryan, Henrietta Burgess, Anna Burgess, Nan Bush, Juanita COOkG,'Clil1'lCG Covington, Alice Davis, Margaret rleWitt, Caroline Diehl, Lydia Doran. Kathleen Emory, Rebecca Evans, Mary Estelle Fentress, Elizabetli Fooslie, Elizabeth Frioclinan, Helen Gattis,E1n1na Glenn, Kathryn Gregory, Ma1'ie Barron, James Bonneville, Richard Bullock, Russell Duke, Vernon Jones, Webster Griilin, Frances Grimes, Genevieve Hainbergz, Jennie Harvey, Ruth Hasscltine, Catlierine Hill. Charlotte Hope, Elizabeth Jackson, Josephine Jeffers, Lucie Johnson, Margaret Koteen, Violet Koteen, Adelaide Lain, Catherine Lathrop, Marian Levine,F:1nnio Little. Louise Longman, Libby Lowenberg,Q, LuRies Maclu'-n, Dorothy Mzuldrcy, Mildred Matier, Mildred Malbon. 'Frances McDowell, Cornelia MeKit.triek. Helen Moore, Lottie Moore, Virginia Morris. Jeanette Nichols, Katherine Parron, Thelnia Patrick, Louise Penzolfl, Martha BOYS Lerrnan, Abi Lewis, Robert Munoz. Victor Parkerson, Edward Robertson, George Reed, Washington 177 Pitt., Margaret Port er, 'Helen Redford, May Bess Reed, Dolly Reed, Florence Saunders, Virginia Sexton, Margaret Scliulifnian, Amelia Shsnnes, Sarah Snyder, Lorr-ne Spencer. Martha Spital, Nellie Stansbury, Frances Steinberg, Frances Stephens, Dorothy Streen, Sophie Stoakley, Mary Taylor, Virginia Thayer, Catherine Turner, Frances Turner, Zelnia Turpin, Louise Volk, Adelaide Volk, Dorothy Vlfaldnxan, Helen Waligr, Dorothy VVebb. Katherine Whitehead, Frances WX7lCkCl'Sl1HH1, Jean Winer, Sylvia Salt, Ben. Singleton, Guy Smith, Richard Tucker, Holbert White, Delmer W 1 W b CHORAL CLUB J -H-. 34: e. ,,wt.,. V .- MAURY CHORAL CLUB Presents THE GYPSY ROVER A Blusical Comedy in Three .Jlvts CAST IN ORDER or APl'EAllANC'lC Meg, Rab's faster mother Ca gypsy? ............,...-...,..-..-A..-A-.-.---- Zara, The belle of the Gypsy camp .... ..--,..f.4......- Mai-to, Illegfs lmsband ....,v........... .......-...YY. - Sinfo, gypsy Ind in love with Zara ..,.......,,,..,.,,...... Rob, The Gypsy Rover, afterwards Sir Gilbert Howe, ,,.,,, , Lady Constance, Daughter of Sir George ll1fl7'fCIl!ll1iC,-,.- ,.,. - I ord Craven, an English F011 ..,.....,...., Y YY., .- ....... W Sir George Murtendalc, An. English, country ucrrtlezmnt--- Nina, Sir Georges sccmazl daughter .......,..iY...,---f..-. Capt. Jerome, Captain in the English, Army ,..... ...YY Y in' Toby Lyon, il society butterfly .........Y,.Y Y..... . . YY.YYY.Y..Y........... -- McCorkIe, A song publisher of London. ff..... .f--.-.--.-f.--f,f . . .Y.-. ,ff.-- . --W- CHORUQ Eliznbel h Rnhrmun Eleanor Amory Mildred Jackson Eleanor Manning Florence Mitchell Blond Rozme Br-rinu. Underwoocl Helen Hogge Elizabeth Bishop Linwood Quiminer Ida, XVhite Act I-A Gypsy camp near London-'Morning. Act II-A room in the home of Sir George. Act III-Same as Aot II. Robert Rinlinrrlson Annie WVilliums Goodwyn Elliott Joe Baker Robert Harris Henry lVllllGl10I1lIl Between Acts I and ll two weeks urs- slipposufl to u-lupsf-. Between Acts II and 11 two years urs- supposed to olupsv. TIME-'Tll6 present. ...,..Seoretary CHORAL CLUB ------AAL1ClJ Dlwxs ,MDLILLIAN Dmuw ,-,,, .,,, CARL LAWRENCE -,,,--.----AL NOXVI1'ZKY -.,.,,,,------Gmormr: Dmos . .,... Cllmcn him Fl'l'Ullld'l l' ,-,-----,,,,.E,xn1. XVHITH ,,-...L,xNsrNc Futronxr -,,--.-.ELEANDR Rem -.,-EMm:'rr NIORGAN , ,.-,., Arianna GRINALD5 ,,,,,,--,,,Yil'lINYV00D QUIMINIER John Jervis Wu-rren Elnxendorf I-lvnry T:1,liafcrro Rmvlnncl Wfalker Charles Grnbbs President GEORGE DIGGS .............,,.. .,,....,..,.,,..,...... ROBERT Himms .,,,,,.. W ....... ...,.................,,,,,,.,,,,..... GRACE MAE Flrormrr ....., JOSEPH BAKER ,...............,, ELEANOR AMORY .,....,,.. ELIZABETH MASON FRANCES GUY ' 'A Amory, Eleanor Bishop, Elizabeth Derry, Lillian Davis, Alice Fitohett, Dorothy Fitehett., Grace M ae Hogge, Helen J ackson, Mildred M anning, Jane Mitchell, Florence Ruhrmun, Betty Roane, Betty Reid, Eleanor Underwood, Berinzi VVhite. Ida Williams, Annie Baker, Joseph Bishop, Thomas Bishop, Wa.xTen DllllL.flll'l'Cj,', Max Diggs, George Elliott, Goodwyn Ehnenrlorl. YVzn'ren Fulford, Lansing Grubbs, Charles G-rinnlds, Archie Harris, Robert J arvis, GUS Vice-President Tre asurer ,,,,..,.LZZ77'Cll Lfl77, ,,,,,,,,.....Pianists Laurence, Carl Morgan. Emmett Nowifsky, Al Quiininer, Linwood Richardson, Robert Tnlizifcrro, Henry Walker, Rowland White. Earl Whitehead, Henry l ..-1 DRAMATIC CLUB Brown, Sylvester GOMMGDQ gf , is Dramatic Club OFFICERS MARY Moss ,,w.ww..... ..Vv..,,.w........w,.w....,......... .............. I .,,,. P r esidenl, Bierce HOLLAND ,,....., .,,,..AA.,.,,,,........,.,,.. .......... V z ce-Preside-n.t FRANCES M.-kl.BON A..,.AAA,,,.,.,. ,....,A..,A ....,.,,....... ..,,,.......... S e 1: Temry JOHN IVIADDREY .,..,,,.F,......,,,,,,.. L .,,,,.,, ......,,.,...,AA....A, . ..-.r.,,,Treasure1- Miss LrNE'r'ri-1 HAMLET ...,.....,....... ...,...,.,. I ...L .......... ...,.,,,.... S poirsor Miss JUDITH RIDDICK ,,.,,,. , ,,,.,,....,,,,,,,.,.......,..,..L, .,,,...... .... - - ...Admser Miss ALICE HARDY, .A.,.,.L,...,....... ...L .............................,,..... ..,..........., A clmser Abbitlx, Matt Brown, Cantwell Creecy, Mary Aera, Myrtle Ainelson, Anne Anidursky, George Alexander, Raleigh Allison, Elsie Baker, Leah Baker, Sarah Baker. Bernard Baldwin,'Clara. Ballard, Scotia Banks, Louise Banks, Jewelle Barden, Ellen Barton, James Barrett, Helen Bashford, Marjorie lSargehuhr, Dorothy Bell, Linda ' Q Berryman, Carrie Birseh, Margaret Bishop, Ainelia. Bretliauer, Kenneth Bishop,Tho1nas Bishop, Elizabeth Birshstein, Isaac Bingham, Nlargaret Bingliam, Edwards Bracy, Betty Brisbois, Vashti Bridges, Mary Bress, Louis H. Bress, Lewis Brush, Molly Brush, Ned Bundick. Ruth Bull, Mabel Burgess, Anna Bush, Juanita Campbell, Ctto Cason, Edward Carey, Richard Cathy, Nellie Chadwick, Louis Chandler. Virginia Church, Frances Church, Randolph Chesson, John Chaplnan, Jack Chapman, VVade Cheatham. Richard Colenda, Chris Covington. Alice Console. Filoinena Cohen, Bertha Cox, Madeline Colinsky, Leah Cook, Alice Cook. Ben Cook, Dilworth Cook, Grace Colgin, Hunter Cowan. Nellie Crafton. Thomas 181 Cross, Elsie Crouch, Fred Croekin, Estelle Dardin, Frank Daugherty, Max Davis. Betty Davis, James deFord, Al Dey, Virginia Derry, Lillian Downing, Kathryn Edwards, Thelma FilIl'1GI1C,l0I'l. , VVarren Etheridge, Elizabeth Everrett. Grave Ellerton, Ethel Faverman. Sarah Fivel, Cecelia Folston, Gertrude Ford, Ruth Fowler, Eloise Fox, Solomon Forest, Mable Frost, Priscilla Fuller, Louise Fuller, Mary R. Garis, Veronica Gibson. Carroll Graham, Daisy Granberry, Alice Graves, Eugene Graifes, Atwood C0 NOD i 31 fi 9' 'i '- U-V L if - ' 1, ,,, , i ,Grii'l?in, Frances Griffin, Elizabeth Grinnan, Catherine Grimes, Genevieve Green, Louise Goodwyn, Charles Goeln-ing, Winilred Grubbs, Lanier Guy, Frances Harding, Constance Hayes, Mabel Hamburg, Jennie Hampshire, William Hanbury, Virgil Harney, Ruth Hart, Mildred Halstead, Lillian Heard, Charlotte Holland, Bryce Hawkins, Albert Harwood, Mary Heckler, Dorothy Harris, Edna Hill, Charlotte Hill, Burroughs Hofhcimer, Jeanette Hofheimer, Elizabeth Hodges, Lillian Hough, Elizabeth Hurst, Delphine Janetzke, Nicholas Jarvis, Beulah Jackson, Mildred Jeffers, Lucy Jones, Helen Johnson, Margaret Johnson, C0111 Jordan, Pauline Kegebin, Ruth Keeling, Henry Kesser, Lewis Kimbrough, Eva King, Corinne Ladd. Lucy Lam, Katherine Lawrence, Carl Lambert , Virginia Lathrop, Marion Liederrnan, Sarah LaFrage, Susie Levy, Cecelia Levin. Samuel Lester, Frances Leighbourne. Ruth Lindsay, Eunice Locascio. Teddy Longman, Libby Lowenberg, LuRies Machen, Dorothy Manning. Jane Manning, Eleanor Marshall, Richard Marshall, Russell Marshall, Alice Marshall, Marie Mason, Elizabeth McCaleb, Nancy McCabe, Dorothy McDaniel, Marie McDowell, Cornelia McLaughlin, Fidelis Meads, Margie Miller, Julius Mitch ell, Florence Minter, Ruth Modlin, Margaret Morris, Jeanette Moss, Mary Moore, Letty Moore, Virginia Nelson, Virginia Newton, Merle Nichols, Mary M. Odom, Margaret Outlaw, Hilda Overrnan, Edith Parrish, Katherine Peck, Leslie Penzold. Martha Perty. Ruth Parkinson, Marjorie Phillips, Irma Pitt, Bernard Portloek, Louis Porter, Helen Polen, Ida Quayle, Eleanor Raines, Theodore Reed, Eleanor Reed, Florence Reed, Washington Reese, Dorothy Redford, May Bess Richardson. Elizabeth Riley, Gordon Roberts, Cathe1'ine Roberts, Lillian Robertson, Alma Robertson, George Robifnson, Kenneth Rond, Charles, III Rose, E. C. Rush. Sarah Ruffin, Robert Rosernan, Anna Ruthy, Anna Swann, Marguerite Sale, Frances Savage, Gertrude Saunders, Virginia Scott, Thomas Sexton, Margaret 182 Schlegel, Margaret Scott, Myrtle Schmucher, Mary Simile, Victor Simpson, Grellet Spital, Nellie Specht, Lorrain Somers, Janet Spiby, Ruth Spigel, Naomi Spencer, Martha Spence, Mary Stewart, Margaret Steele, Lawrence Stoakley, Mary Stark, Virginia Stephens, Dorothy Swaney, Ethel Taylor, Virginia Tarrall, Katherine Thompson, Sarah Tompkins, Pearl Trafton, Alma Trolan, Ida Turner, Zelma Underwood, Berma Uzzell, Elizabeth Vanderberry, Edith Vaughan., Margretta Vaughan, Hugh Vipond, Milton Vincent, Mabel Waterlield, Virginia Watking, Vance Walker, Georgie Walker, Jeff Walker, Harry Lee VVebb, George Webb, Eleanor Webb, Kathryn Weiss, Richard White, Margaret White, Delmer White, James White, James M. White, Margaret E. White, James E. White, Robert White, Randolph Whitehead, Frances VVhitehcad,, William Whitehurst, Tudie Williams, Evelyn Williams, John Withrow, Clara Wi ckersh am, Jean Wood, Elwood Woodhouse, Dorothy Woodside. John Wynne, Blanche Wynne, Winston DRAINIATIC CLUB PLAY V-. h. A SCIENCE CLUB Fi vel. Covolin, X Cormonoplz A ,l Nronon.-is JANETZ KE. ....,7 VICTOR M UNOZ ,........ Minn' M U IRPIIY ,A....,.. VVIN srox WY NE Albl ight, Dorothy Bulcmx Myrtle Bcrlout, Katherine l3:u'rol,t.. Annu Blick, Dorothy Brownlrey, Louise Colinsky, Leah Cliorry, Virginian. DtlllgIlll'il'y',Vll'lIlIll21 ili,lllll'Ol'Ll, lV1iriaun Eniory, Robouc::L Borum. Percy lilaiuk, Fulton Cnson, Eclwaircl Ellli!I1S,J0O Hit 4-liings, Clnirlos Jnnotzko, Nicholas Miss Hazel Seguin Science Club OFFICERS GIRLS Fullrxr. Louise Gurris, Veronica, Cllunn, K:ii.lu'yn Clrinnnn, K:i,1ln'yn Jones, Adel Lcwliiizin, Carrol Mc:C:ileb, Nzincy McCabe, Dorothy lvlurpliy. Mziry Nottiliglimii, Lucy BOYS Kirk, James Krukin. llflurrziy Lewis. Bob Lott, Bon. Morgan. Ennnit, Munoz. Victor Marx, Frank SPONSORS M iss Nell Pliipps 185 President ice-Presiflent i..,,n..,,.Sa4:rctc11'y Treasurer Purvis, Abbey Roberts, Margaret Robinson, Lillian Savage, GCI'f1l'11fl6 Taylor, Irvine T hoinpson, Snruli Turner, Zelnm Turpin, Helen Uzzvll, Eliznbetli Williams, Katherine Worihani, Mary Rains, Theodore Rodfearn, Albert. Similc, Victor T:1clz1, Arthur Wynne, Winston Young, Eclwzird Mr. Elisha K. Bennett MAURY BUSINESS CLUB Go ononm ,Q 153 , ,l,,i iii1 fii, ,r e ff,w, pg, ,W T, , Maury Business Club OFFICERS LILLIAN Honarzsu, ,,s,,s . LEA11 COLINSKY ,,.... GENEVA IQNIEPLE. A..,.... . JULIUS BLOCK Ys,..... Hoivnan HILL ........ Siumlr SHAIVIES .....,..,.. Jon RosENisAUM. ...., A ANNA IiEILLY .,,,..... Btlixcifiis VVYNNE , MISS J. Dixuoi-ITREY- .,..,.,, Absi, lllutildn Acro, Myrtle Adm-lston, Bessie Baker, Lonh Baker, Myrtle Bi,u'gelnilir, Dorothy Buiiglnui, Vergie Baylor, lNIzirgar0t Boyne, lvlargaret Beauu-liump, Ednn Bcllnuui, Nina. B0l'l'ylllill1, Carrie Bingliznn, Lucy Bluir, Mildred Blum, Mollie Brass, Annie Broughton, Franc-es Bull. Mnbel Bundiok, Ruth Burroughs, Virginia Butler, Ethel Cuiiipbell, Ruth Czirpvr, Mabel Chi-sliirc, Pauline Cohen, Bertha Cooper, Jewell Costigun, Iva, Creucy, Mary Davis, Claudia Daniels, Irene Dugen, Monica Evei'e1,to, Grace Farber, Helen Fox, Eva lf'ricdbcriz, Dorn Fric-dinu.n, Helen Gurliee, Christine Gilliland, Lois Biniks, Alvin Bishop, Vllarren Block, Julius Cohen, Meyer Durhuni, Williznn Frizzvll, Einniett Mrs. Ruth Charlton Mr. E. C. Cross ............................Presiclent Senior Vice-President Junior Vice-President I J .,,....,....Sophomore l ice-I resident. Secretary Se1'gea,1'i,t,-at-Arms Ifeproseiitabifzic lo The Commodore Reporter to f'7'he Maury News ..................,....Sponsor MEMBERS GIRLS Godwin, Nancy Guericri, Lucy Hurcly, Bent-rice I'Iun'iil1ou, Pearl l-lurris, Edna. Hurt, Mary Heard, Charlotte Hurndorf, Ruth Hoffnuui, Mnrgerite I'IoFl'nu1n, Prrulinc Hurwitz, Rose Hutchinson, WVinifred Hyman, Holon Jarvis, 'Audrey Kziliochnick, Sara Kan, Eva King, Corinne Knieplc, Dorotliy Kruger, Bessie Lung, Murgurut lA!lLl0I'lI1LlIl, Sareili Leigli, Auruliu Levick, llllizulmelli Li-Vick, John Levitin, I'Ianunh Lcvitiu, Lillian Liles, Kzitlufrinc Loweslmerg, LuRies Lott., Mullin Lowe, Edna Munn, Ruth lllmining, Eleanor lllnrgiottzi, Josie Markowitz, Thelma Murtulle, Vcrnice Mason, Elizabeth Muttliews, Lucilo Mm-Clellun, Emhliu EOYS M zirx, Marvin Nusson. Milton Newton, A. Nlerle Riley, Gordon Rotgin, Charles Rubin, Archie HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Jennis Dixughtrey Mr. Thomas Debham Mr. G. A. Hawkins 187 Mizrocli, Rachel Mizroch, Rae Moore, Elizabeth Murphy, Mary Nofsinger, Virginia. Outlaw, Hilda, Mae Polls, Rose Ruth, I-Iiltlagurde Raiusulier, Margaret Roseinau, Anna Ruliin, Miriam Srila-ibury, Freda Saunders, Louise Schooninnker, Irina Schwartz, Sophie Simon, Vera Simons, Edna Smith, Nancy Speiglit, Margaret Spigel, Naomi Staples, Melvin Steinberg, Fannie Stitt, Georgia. Stringer, Mary Suninicrell, Mamie Swersky, Etta Tavs, Belle 'l'honipson, Georgia Townscncl, Elcleiur 'I'ur-kvr, Leonoru Uttal, Leonora VVarren, Elizabeth Weiniield, Bernice Whitehead, Nina Wliitelieud, Virginia W'iner, Estelle W'ise, hlnry Sabali, George Sutton, Jake Sykes, Winston YVhitehurst, John Williams, John Mrs. E. B. Joynes Mr. P. H. O'Haru 4 ,X 1 x A . N Y r GIRLS' ENGLISH SOCIETY 'f,....QN Zi,-L U ,4A- --ff Dx COMMQDQP-1-2 ,. s,asiiIl.lll,fl:gI,idiili,i::lii1iiiI in i his Q i i p,L4.,,Q A.. . .,A1 5 A,.A, -?f.,1., v s im. :.A .. ,D .Q ff Girls' Flux r -1-:s S11 m,x1u.I-LY ..,... IC1,1z.xlnc'r1I Bvnxsi ,,.... limlwlirlc IVIIGIKCIGIC .,,7,,,, ANNE Wurric Iglullili lVI,un' Lmc 'l'Il.1im'1'1c ,,,.,,,, M.XlifliXICl4'l' Momma . ,,., ., . Miss Luvr N. liIlIf'KHUI Al'lill1ll', Virgrinin Aspc-,211-11, Annu, Lisa H:ll'liSllIlll', 'l'i-lizi. Blll'yI1'SS, Anim Colicn, l I'Clllll' Cook, c,.lli1l'll'C Dir-hl, Lyrlizi lCv:ms, Marry IG. lGvi'l'cH., Clrzu-0 Cllunn, lillllllwll ilrzivcs, Atwood I-ln,slm4-r, Eslilufr Harney, Ruth llopo, Iilliznihcinli Ilough. ldlizuhr-Ili llursl, Dr.-Ipliino Jouvs, Helen Jolmson, Com ,li:nni1islcy, Elizaibctli Knut.cr, Gladys English Society OFFICERS i..........Prcsiclant ice-President Secretary ,,..,,,........il17'Cfl8lL'I'GT Serycma L-cl L-Arms ,, I'I:uirnm11 lizwciilizfe CIIIIIIIHUCC ill .,......,. M EM Iil9I'R,S Wright, Helen 189 Sponsor Li11n,K:il.l1ry11 Lathrop, Marion Muclrc-11, Dorothy Mzriiicr, Mildred NlI1lL1glCl', Peggy NOlilflllglli,l1D, Lucy Ogden, Mildred Punzold, Mil1'lQil12L Reed, Dorothy Reilly, Anna Roach, Virgiriiai Roberts, Cutlierine Roberts, Lilian Redford, May Bess Reese, Dorothy Spmicor, Martlla Stxozikloy, Mary 'Ul'f1l'll1Ll1'lZ, Alice Way, Anne G1'l1l'1HIH Whitehead, Frances QD ,H-F4 I H I MHA, Q ,IP A 5 4 1 EL 5 41' , T4 ' 3 3 ft 6 - 5 - A C0 Q5 4 ' Q UI, , ,4 ,U ff ' Q V f' J' Y 4? N fi? ' - 5 Z3 .i Q - N 25? 3? 1 s 1 fm-ef may T Z .f X ,...-- .. S- 7 -- 'fa N -3 , ,,vo,,...g'L. - .- in-X VT' M --xxx -M friawt Gonnonoige t i a. Maury and Bain Debating Societies l useful and most mteiestmg of the many clubs in Maury The 1 ,, members of the Maury are girls, and of the Bam, boys, and between the two groups there exists at friendly but lively rivalry. Under the active leadership of this year's presidents, the clubs have grown in membership and importance. Their members include the best students in school, those who are capable of excellent work, and are interested in the study of debating, reading, or oratory. The purpose of the clubs is to develop the ability to speak well and to think quickly and clearly. They instill in their members the qualities of leadership, initiative, and self- confidence, the qualities which theytwill need oftenest in their future lives. . HE Maury and the Bain Debating Societiesgare among the most 11 I - - 1 ' Q- 0' .. i f . All the year the two clubs strive against each other, but in the spring, they join forces for the big event of the year, the State Debate. Each society chooses a team. These teams debate against each other on the subject sent out from Charlottesville. The two best debaters are chosen to represent Maury against a Tidewater opponent, and the winners of this debate are sent to Charlottesville, The successful team brings back the Virginia State Championship in Debating. Orators and readers also rep- resent Maury at this time. All the work of the year concentrates on this debate, and as a result, Maury has several times brought back the trophy. The consistent work and good influences of the two debating societies are making them important factors in the scholastic life of Maury. 191 l HF?- MAURY DEBATING SOCIETY ,,. +,, , , , ,Q i ,. I.-.- .,,?-, -wif v..-. h1e -Q1 Y .44 Wax - Lf-YN M ,fmiiii Cormononm ,gl ,lllfl,l',lli,ll,e-3,,l,,,i,f ,4 ,1 ,iiJif ig lp , , f, f,r, r ,w,,, gm Maury Debating Society Con.-x Jo1iNsnN A ., Gui.-ww 1'lVlCltlC'l l' ...,....,.., . ANNA Rmnm' . Em z.-mis'1' i 1 .K A M 1 N sin' Miss Eiiiz.-x1iif:'x'n 10.-mrs Miss M,-im' Lovn Gmc:-1 Anxulson, Annie l5:1ll:u'cl, Scot in . Bzi1'I.leH'o, Alice Bnyto, Virginin Becloiu:-, Ciitlicrine liillups, Dorothy Burgess, Nun Burns, Eliznbetli Busli, Jllllllli-ll. Capps, Grny Crzuuuie, Susie COllf?I1,1?l'l0Kil2L Cowan, Nellie Crockin, Estelle Dll1L1lIl,M0l1lCll Everett, Gruee Fooslur, Elimibetli Glenn, Kzikliryn Graves, Atwood Gray, Iilliznlwlli Green, Louise Hocknor, Est her Hayes, Mnbel I-Ioc.lp.:es, Lillian I'I0llfl'll,EllZlllJCiQl1 Hurst, Delphine Jackson, Mildred J ohnson, Cora O FEICERS I . ,.,........, President Vice-I'res-idenlt, Secretary Treasurer - .,,.... ,.,.. ,.,, S 1 Jmwors a J ohnston, Kathleen Kaininsky, Elizabeth Kzinter, Gladys Koteen, Violet Paige Lathrop, Marian Legum, Sadye Matier, Mildred Nininger, Mary Nottinglnun, Lucy O'Briant, Lucretia. Paulcer, Eclwynne Pcnzold, M nrth ii Phillips, Irina Polen. Ifln Reilly, Anim Rose. Frances Szicriter, Evelyn Saunclers, Virginia SCl11lll.1115lIJ, Amelia Sowles, Esther Spiiail, Nellie l Turner, Frances Turpin, Louise Urquhart, Alice Volk, Adelaide Volk, Dorothy Way, Anne Wynne, Blanche I S 193 W B.-UN DEBATING SOCIETY , .iiliii :i:l,iili5! iiil,4fi2 1 ,fs 4-i:':-f-Q -A,- . 1 .A,.,,.,:, , :::L 5- Bain Debating Society FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM OFFICERS Aivri-mn Kiaiism' ...,,...,,,,,,,,..,... .......,....., P rcsizlcnt LANSING Fuwoiin ,A.,,,,A,,I,....,, . A..... - ,....,. President Anemia Ci:iN,xL.Ds A....A .. .......,.. Vice-Prcx'z'ricut CiRELLET SIMPSON ,....,,... - ....,..., Vice-Prcside-nt JOSEPH Bixicmz .......,,.. - ...........,. Secretary Rieuixim C1imr11ixM ,,,,,,, , .,.,....Y.. T7'C!IN7Ll'CT Sri.vEs'ri-:rc B1:owN ,,.,,.,.. ..,...,..,,,. H 'reasurer SYLvEs'ri:ig BnowN. ......... .,...... S ecretary P. A. IQELLEY ....... ........ S pumsur Baker, Joseph BGl'11Sl'iGI11, Isaac: Bulnt, Roland Clinpman, Jack Coleman, Ruben Cogan, Eulis Ennis, Joseph Fentress, Walter Fowler, D. L. Gaines, Lemuel Grinulds, Archie Grubbs, Charles Hibbs, Samuel t Hallingrer, Harvey Kelsey, Arthur Levin, Samuel Lowensliein, David Martinband, Alexander lvleacls, Stanton Mercer, Leroy Miller, Julius W inborne, Kendall 195 Morgan, EIIIIIICUZ Nelrns, Hoffman Nolley, Henry UlHlll'il', P. H. Patemen, Herbert Payne, R. Lockbie Peek, J. Leslie Pitt, VVillia1n Priee, Harry Raines, Tlieodore Roncl, Charles Riiilin, Robert Salasky, Milton Sirninons, Leslie IV. Surles, Robert Tenny, David Traelclenbe1'y, Isadore Utley, Clarence White, Claude lVillia1ns, John Vllillianis, Herman SNAPS MGHDSG QEQQAQQ is 5 T S .wiv -uqmfgf - T1-I EHERQZ6 E Muuuv NL MAURY NEYVS' ' STAFF il E 1 l H1 CQMMGDQRE pg , W i - The Maury News Official Publication of MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY HIGH SCHOOL FRANIQLIN Aucmzn Y7,,,.,, Mmm' NININIIPIII ..,,,,,,,, ROBERT IQUFIVIN ...,.... v Norfolk, Virginia P1,abllsl1,a1l Weekly EDITORIAL STAFF Eclztor-m-Chief .....--,,.... Associate Editor Associate Editor W.-wi: Ciisxvmm o,oi., .........,.. W ..vV.....w..,..Y S ports Editor JOSEPH B,-XK1Qli ,,,,i,,,, ........ A ssilstarzt Sports Editor FRANCES S'1'o.'xKm:Y ,..YV,,....,, ..................... P oetry Editor E1,1z,x1m1'1-r IKAMINSKY ,.i...... ..-....EmclLa'n-ge Editor Mmm' Lim 'I'lLI.mvr1a ....,..... Y,..Y, . .. .,..A.. Club Notes FEATURE XVRITERS .IE,xNNE'rTE Momus JEAN VVICKERSHAM Lum' NGTTINGIIAIWI Ei.1z.,xim'rn BURNS JOHN M,mumcY ,....... WINSTON WYN NE BUSINESS STAFF LOUISE CHIEEN ,....,..,...... ,,.o,,,,,,,.I, Ricimim Clllci-xTfLxM ....,., A ,,,,, A IACK Cos1'icNu.'xDim IOHN IVOODSIDE ......... Iosmm Ihxicn ,,,,,, , Hmzln' Pmcr: ,,...o, 199 Business Assistant Busiozess Assistarit Business , .....,...,,,.,..,,. Circulation A Assistant Circulation Advertising Assistfmt Advertising Assistant Aclvertislrzg Manager Mana ger fllanager Manager Manager Manager M cmager 1lfCt'llllg67' - PAY MAURR susscmmons AND sAvt asc Smal.: Cor! 5 mm ' FRIDAY'S ASSEM- BLY CAUSFS COM- , MENT AMONG AT- TENDING STU- ' DENTS P00 0 1: gmgnnu H ' EWS BEFORE MAR. 15 TALK 014 ENJOYEE pnbun rm u. rf, an i i 5 U,I!, lafff,1.3,r.i,.,5i t ,ig . , ,!,.,i fil ig g , g i. f a , J L ii . The Discovery AMES KILMER had arrived at the age of nineteen lacking self- confidence, and he knew it. Upto the time he was in the sixth 153 '-I grade, because of his natural ability, his name had always been put up for the presidency of any body of which he was a memberg teachers repeatedly asked hi1n to bc in plays or to make special recitations. But six years of refusal and painful embarrassinent had cured everyone of trying to confer special honors upon him. At. the time this story opens. James had long been a member of the common herdu but wanted very much to get out of it. Unlike the other boys, he had never summoned the courage to ask a girl for a date Instead, his principal way of spending holiday nights was in reading detec- tive stories or going to the movies which pictured the exploits of the underworld. When he went to bed, he would imagine himself the hero in all sorts of daring adventures and hairbreadth escapes. In reality, he was never a hero. Cornmonplace appearance and an absolute genius for saying the wrong thing at the -wrong time caused him to be classed as a dead one. More than anything else, though, his self-consciousness and his vivid and ever-present knowledge of his own shortcomings held him back. One Friday night as Jim and his father were starting their customary week-end chess series, the telephone rang. That7s another one of those long-distance calls for you, Dad. You'd better answer it, said Jim dully. Someone for you, Son. Sounds like 'G. F.,' chuckled Dad, after he had answered the phone. Profusely blushing, James went to the phone, carefully closing the door behind him. I-Iullof' he said gutturally. Jim1ny'? gushed a feminine voice. This is Charlotte Cassell. I am giving a dance tomorrow night and I would like very much for you to come. You are to bring Esther Stewart. Er-r-r-ah l Esther knows you are to bring her. Don't disappoint her. Ah-I don't- I'll look for you tomorrow night. Good-bye. 201 .fj-3 ' M . E Cormononz Q ,'1 l2,lLll,if:i9lt t t Q, f2't llttEritti p ,. Click ! I Jim wilted into a chair and mopped his brow. Still in a trance, he went into the living room. That night he was beaten four straight times, -he, the hitherto undisputed champion of the family. That phone call seems to have upset our son and heir, Mother, grinned Mr. Kilmer. After all the lights were turned out, Jim thought it would be a good time to break the news to the family. Dad,,' he faltered, may I use the car tomorrow night? Huh? What's that? Why do you want it ? asked Dad, who had been almost asleep. I-ah-that is I-um. Oh, darn it all, I got to take a girl to a dance at Charlotte Cassell's, Jim finally blurted out. Stepping out, aren't you, Son? Yes, I suppose you may take the car, said Mr. Kilmer. That night James tried to puzzle out the predicament he was in. He realized that he had been invited only because at the last moment several of the boys had gone on a trip with the basketball squad. He had heard several of the boys talking about their bids more than a week before at school. If only he could sprain his ankle or break his leg. No, that would hurt too much and prevent his playing baseball any more that season. Finally, he gave it all up and dozed off. The next day was the most. miserable James ever spent. Finally, at 8:30 o'clock, the zero hour came. ' Good-bye, folks, I am off for the party, he said, looking as if he were going to the chair , instead. The starter on the car had a habit of jamming. If only it would jam now he would take back all the unprintable things he had ever said about it. He stamped on it in the hope of putting it out of order. Instead, the engine turned over with irritating smoothness. After he had waited fifteen long minutes for Esther, the couple started for the dance. Charlotte lived in a suburb just beyond the city limits. About four blocks from her house, a stretch of muddy road started and continued about a mile. When Jim came to this place, being a careful driver, he put the car into second and barely crept along. It sure would be easy to snap a spring here, he muttered to his com- 202 f-17 f ,f ' If JJ-H fn.: H xx CONNUDQI?-E it.! ?t.!! 'll ...l,.f 1e.,a ,.1,.f,t,, , ttl 5v, , , gp,. .f t , A ,. panion. Look! There's someone's car broken down and the driver is hailing us. Can we help you in-? 71 Jim and Esther were looking down the steady barrel of a pistol. Tumble out, Bo- rasped a metallic voice. Esther and Jim were helpless with terror. Don't stall me, sua J ved the voice. , l Jim quakingly opened the door and half raised himself in his seat. He must do somethingg he just could not submit tamely when he had the responsibility of looking after a girl. Would it work? He would try any- way. Suddenly he looked past the bandit. and a smile of joy overspread his face. j We certainly are glad to see you, ofticerf' said Jim. With a curse, the hold-up :nan Wheeled, firing at the imaginary police- man as he did so. As soon as he made the remark, Jim shot the car ahead. The opened door hit the bandit just as he turned and knocked him down. Jim pushed the accelerator until it was fiat with the floor, and fwith the car bouncing and sliding, covered the remaininv' half mile in an incredibly short time. CS, D Wherc's the phone?', Jim gasped, as Esther and he ran into the house. While he was telephoning the police, Esther told the amazed crowd about their narrow escape. When Jim had Hnished, he became the center of interest. He was asked to tell the incident once more. He glowingly complied. That certainly was keeping your head, and Whatever made you think to pretend a policeman was behind the bandit? complimented the guests. C After the police had arrived and had started out to look for the man, the dance commenced. Stimulated by the excitement he had recently experienced, Jim forgot all about himself. He forgot he was likely to make a blunderg he forgot that he had not been invited until the last minute. The only thing he remembered was to have a good time. On one side of the room Clharlotte was teaching a. group the latest Charleston step. Jim joined them and was soon doing some fancy stepping with the rest.. That James Kilmer certainly is a good fellow, said everyone to his partner. It's strange I never have seen him at a dance before. ' 203 Gormonoizm ,Wall f ,i tl ir41 ,r,r f,, rt HQ bww . Said another, He is a good sport. His line of chatter is clever, but he never makes any cutting remarks about anyone. In the wee small hours, the party ended with Jim feeling as if he had not yet got under way. The next noon Jim awoke feeling very well satished with himself. Gee! he mused, I certainly had a fine time. They were the liveliest set in town, but. they were nothing to be afraid ofg they were just human beings after all. From that time on, James Kilmer came into his own! To this day he has a tender spot in his heart for gunmen. He avidly reads all the crime news, hoping to see a trace of the man that caused the real Jim to be found. Not for a million dollars would he let it be known that a few days before he fooled the bandit he had read about the same trick being worked in one of his favorite stories of the underworld, and had acted it out a dozen times in his imagination. FREDERICK JOHNS, '26, 204 Jf'sh at M firm I A 1 F IZ KFBABCOCK . ..g..u Us ri- - .ff-nil-. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COMMGD can 3 IM r.lisil,si,.,r:,fiii,i an f ii i, , ,- g p. ,fi , g l i Athletic Association OFFICERS Aiwnnc GRINALDS ..,,,, ,.,..... ....... - ......,.. I - ,,.. . .........i P resident JAMES Wnrnc .,,,,,, ..,. . ..-..Vwe-President Gicoiima Pimxicirsox ...... ,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,., S e cretary RIf7II.XRD Cinim' ....,..... H ,,.,,,,i ,,,. 4i,, T r eqgw-er ATHLIC'l'IC ASSOCIATION BOARD Arr-hiv Grinnlcls 1-lnnlor Cnlgin Baylor Cromwell Jinnvs Wlntu . Curl l,nwr0iicu J. D. Riddick Gs-orm: Prn'l:ursun lluircl Sl1inl'mrgvi L. F. Gaines Rirliiuwl Cnrcy Urorgc Robertson XV. E. Jones ASSOCIATION A. lX'Ini'gui'i-li Film-In'1.l, I13A. Jznnus lVhitc Snsy Crnnnnc Mnrtlial Spencer ll. Vurgil llunlxnry 113B. Mnbcl Hayes Sxinrlvrs Fousliu Madeline Cox V C. Mnrinn Lui-lirnp 114. Frances Mnlbon Murtlm P:-nznlrl Frances Guy D. Ilrrnmn Cannon 115. Baylor Cromwell Minnir linrvn Mzny ,Moss E. lJnruI.liy Crnlsingcr 201. Catherine YVooLlson Virizinin Mrirgzni Olga. Michelson Sew. 1. lVI:ui'p:m'ci. llinglnnn 202. Frccl. Crouch liillinn .Inrilun Clifton Mohley Sr-w. 2. llnru 'I'nrnm-r 205. Alice Covington Ethel lVnlkvr Winston NVynne K. 1 .Daisy Grnlnnn 206. Annu Lisa. Aspegren lNlm-on Knight. Fenton Priest. K. 2. M:ii'gni'i-1. Oilnm 207 Hurry Price , linlliurim- Linn Robert Elliot 1. Rnli-iglu Ali-xznlrlrn' 211. Karin Aspogren Tlmnius .A1llliSOl'l Lois Gzninuway 2. .lulin Grny 212. Riclmrcl Smith Glxulys Wnlkvr Esther Stain 3A. Curl Prim 213A. Stn.i1l4'y Briggs Uuvirl lVrn.m-is Rnymonrl Harrell 313. Virginia Ellxnrg 21313. Virginia Moore V. Aiulvrsmm Mai'g:1ret Bradley 5. Cllnrlvs 'I'll'lli'Ill2lIlll 2141. Leigh lVilli2'lU5 .lnnivs lllnnrv Margaret Simmons 6. .lm-In 1-lollowuy 215. Curolinns McQueen lX'12ll'LlllI'4'1 linclmnun J0H1'lYlliIlH McCoy 7. Jinm-s Kirk 301. Lillian Bunneint. lNlnrjorin I'xn'kinson 11011550 GHIUDGI 11. Shop Gaillnp 302. Lee Eaton l i'um-vs Wnllcrr GVHCC M7-W0 12. Gi-urgv Brioilvn 305. Gr-urge Diggs f1I'ill'U livuruti- Archie Grimmlds l3A. l nrri'sl l lnVIi-1' 306. XV. Enstrr Virlur Siniilic George Loder 1315. EllWlll'fl Wnlkvr 308. Kinlicrinc Moore lflwlyli Williams William Ayres lil. Gurdon Rilvy 309. 1-Izirolrl Sawyer lonn. Hnrrcll Frances Dozier 15. M. 'l'rirnym' 311. Isnclore Tracteriberg: 'I'onnnic Ridluy Evelyn Sinith 101, Virginia Tnylm' 312. Irlnrrg' Vl lxealtou liillinn Dvrry Aim Cafree U A , , 313A. Ixnthcrine Jacovlrs 102. lyniplu Cqnpluncl Evelyn Holland vlvlm' Slum' 31313. Ralph Knapp 105. Pvfxgy Sexton Eliznhetli Buchwnter Otln-lclin Mitchell 314. Sidney Bxmwnl I 100. Br-rry Crm-ullv fgi.ml me 'cm Alic-0 Urqnlmri, 315- XY,lII,'0 GVQQUTY In H , , . William Billups . nn1.m-i Colgan 316 RMU Abbitt .luck Clinpmun ' Jmzmg Britt' 112. Louis Clmclwick 317, Louise Dawlgy Mu ry Crceuy 207 Katherine Ferebce P ' if 1 ATHLETIC BOARD ljj,Dw f P I B. firing Cormon Qf- ik Maury Merry lvliristrels INIAURY JAZZ ORCI'IES'l'RA Saxqplxonus r--- . Banjo . .---- Trun1pvt.s ,..,. of 1926 --------------------.-..---.Ralph Bcrlih, Milton Clark and Waulu Clianinan llo1'lmoi't 'l'rutl,c'r and David Olson Elwood Huskvtt and Al Jnlinson -. I'10Ill'y IVliitvln,':ul French Horn--D .....,...,.., ----- Bass ..,.,..., . ..,.. ..... ....,.. G I Jurgv Mc'Lvnrl Piano. ....,., -- .,..,,, ,,...A. ....... .,,,.. ...., I 5 f f rnard Lllllllllfll ----. Edward Casun Drums. ..-. .-.- , . .... ------ -.-. . .... . ...- ,.-.- Ends Al Nmritzky Fred Crouch Foot Ballifclist ElTlllll.?ll, Morgan John Jarvis Hvnry 'Fuliafcrro Linwood Quiminur .ROIK'lllIlil Wa-'kvr Rolnvrt. lI.ll'llElI'llSUI1 In-o Grulilis William Baum Albvrt Rvclfl-nrn Clunnic-cy G:-rnizni Gillinni Rudd Cnrulilnis McQueen Bill Billups Marvin Marx Fnllovrcd lay BOB OLSON With His Eilwatvrl Blllllll-I Featuring: Why Don'l', You Ansivvr Mc-Hull? CBol1's own umiipositiuiij Anil now counts THE MAURY MINSTRISI, S'l'ADIUM and thc- 1'vlayvrs l,lll'l'l'lll Rvlvrc-ez Charles Ronrl, III Ends Cz! rl La-wrunvc Ranrlolpli Church Basket, Bnllaclist Clms. Crnbbs On lltv Fir-lil zunl in Llc cil'HllI'l54lZ.Illll2 Ilvnry Wliilr-ln-all Paul Blauslc-in Witlu-rs Ullvy Raleigh All-xandirr XvZIllGl' Cake M. 1. Birslitc-in Savory 'I'. Aniulo .lzunus Davis Rc-ulivn Culvmnn- llilworth Cook xrglilllil' Wal kins .I uscph M orrisvtlu Yergzil I'l:uilxury AC'COMI'ANlMlCNT Ends George Diggs Otto Bramble Base Ballaidist lvlattlmxv Abbitt Max Dnughtrcy Louis lircss llowurd Gilliam ldelwurd Gwatluney S. M. Smith, Jr. 'Flionias Mcflziskuy l lu rry I-Iowa rd .loc Edu-ns Nowlon Iiilmuuds V. Similic Eclwimg Parkinson Russvll llulluch Rolvcrt Utlcy At the Piano A-M -- , ---- A ----- --- Arthur Kelsey 'l'rumpr-Lr--- --- Hurry 'lirnylur Violins l, Zfass, A. Esposito mul Clyde 'liI1l'l'illllUll Drums --. ---- ---- l'iugn'll1- C:I'2lVl'S Saxnplimws - ----- , ---,----- E, Colgan, W, Cliapnmn Uliov . .- - --.- - ..-.--- -- -----.---- lVm. Kirslieinu-r Banjo - --,, ,- -----.-------- -,, ----- ,-, , ---, Jamvs Coll- lfra-ncli Horn. ---------- ----.----, ------- , J ohn Sliilsrni At 1lll1'l'VlllS during the Exhibition A Vnril-ly of Ellil'I'llllllllll'Illi will lie ulTcrcd, ini-luiling Selections from the following: Carry Mo Bark to Old Virginia ........,..-....--.... -.--- ...- - .... ..-. - .--..... - - .... ..--- Company Smile A Little Bit ............... ...-..... - Cmninuly On Hollywood Slioru --..--, --U -- ...------- Cmnpany I'ni Sitting: On Top of the IVurlnl ...- --- ------- Cnlnlmny Swoot Gztl --- .-.-.-... --- --...-..-. .... - -- Rzunlolph Church Take M0 to the Door Blues .-.. -....-.. ..-.., - - Frvzl Cronrh S0metin'ie ---------.-----------. - -- - ---- -----U ---- ,Eniinvlt lX1urg:uu My Sweetie Turnr-il Me Down -M - .-.- --.-.-. .---- O t to Bralnhln Harinonica Classics --..---------.. -- - -.-. -.-.Gilliam Rudd Flaming Illaniilf' .---.-----.-.---- ----- - -----.------------- , Al Nowitzky Always .---- - .--- ----- -.-----.. -.-.. -----. . - - ----- -- Chas. Crublis Clmrleston and Cape Charles - ,,.- - ---- Al Nowitzky and Fred Crouch Five Foot Two nnd Eyvs ul' Bluo --- --.. ----- - ----.---------.-- . Carl Luwrcncu Loud Slpvakim: P:tpa, --- -. .---- --- .-------------.------.------.--., - Cl:-film: Diggs 1 -- IVlulll,l'lf-w Aliliott Just Boon Wond'ring All Day Ling . ----.--- --.- . .--- ----- ..---..---- Y- ----- - .---.. ---. --,-, ---- --- -. .-- Gvorge Diggs, Carl Lawrmicc, and Cumpxuiy Alonv in the Soulh - ---.---.----------- -- And Now the Olio I'rusc-nting TH E HAIR. RAIHERSH I'IZIllI'lJl'QH.lltll Ilnl'ryfSaf0ty Firsl,--- --------------------- ,,- .- ,,- - ------- - ,,,,-,- ,, Al ill-lfui-fl Dan Drill?-Safvty Last --.-.-.-.-.------- - ----.--- .. ---------- ,-.- .- --------,--.------------------ ,Al Nfuwitzlcy 'l'l'L'Il thu GRAND OPERA EIGHT I -Xll tt Vnnuod Quiininvr Robert Richardson, Ivith thi- frnllmvimg ups-ralnl's:fEniuiL'tt Mfurgaii, Nlulln-w 1 mow, A ' , Chas. Grublvs, Tran McCusks-y, I-lunry Whilvlwad, Rowland Wn'kvr, and Welistcr Jones at the piano. Followed lw KENDALT, IVINBORNE And thc COINIIX-IODORE BRASS QUARTETTE French Horn- ..-- ..--- H cnry Wliitr-lieaml Baritone --------.-.---. ---- , Dalmf-r White l'l'l.lll'l1'le12. -.-. .--- -.--- Allred Johnson I 'I'i'umpct,,--- --------- ---, X Vai-yen Rim And closing with THE MERRY COLLEGIANSH Srcno' A clzwirouni at his-rrv College The PI'OfGSSDI' .-.. .-... ---- ---- C--il --.-----.----- S- -.-------- -,. -,,-, , ,-,-,,,,,-,,,,-- Gggrgg Diggs Students i----- - V,-'wY - ---hw-- - Fats Lztwrcnvc, Fred Crouch, Al Nowitzky, A d H Otto Bramble, Al.deFurLl und Randolph Church n . in GRAND FINALF, 209 MONOGRAM CLUB , Gormononr, j :-: A kqa - Qf :.: ::- .:QA Q . ... Monogram Club t OFFICERS JAMES XVHITE ,...VY7,,Y, ,,4,,,,,,,,Y,,,,7,,vVv77,.,,, ...AA,.A., P r esidem THOMAS SCOTT .....,....,wvw n ...,w,..w, ,....,.. I 'ice-President BAIRD SIIINBERGER ,......... ....,.. ,.......... S e cretm-y VVILLIAM MOSS ,,.,..,, .,.,.,,,..A .,,, . . . Y A.,., -W ,....,..,, Tv'easu1'e1' Basil, Nathaniel Brown, Joseph Campbell, Gordon Chapman, Jack Colgin, Hunter Cromwell, Baylor Darden. Frank Darden, Jack Hawkins, Albert Johns. Fred Johnson , Jam es Lawrence, Carl Moore. Woodbury Moss, William Otley, Punch Parkerson. Charley Parkerson, George Reed, Washington Scott, Thomas Schnius. Porter Shinberger, Baird I Stark, Thomas Starkey, Wfilliam Surles, Robert Turrall, Melvin Williams, Leigh W indcr. John Robertson, George VVhite, James Robinson, Herbert Herbert, VValt.er lVIembership in the Monograin Club is limited to the boys Winning an M for excellent work in football, baseball, tennis, basket ball. and track. It endeavors to play its part in the school's activities in such a way as to reflect honor and credit upon Maury. Its purpose is fourfold. It aims to establish a close connection and lasting friendships among the varsity members of the various teams. It tries to raise the scholastic standard of the varsity members. It also entertains all visiting teams. By its various activities, it endeavors to create a lasting interest in clean athletics among the students. Coach Wave1'ly Jones organized the Monograin club during his first year at Maury. Since then. it has become one of the leading organizations of the school. WAVERLY EDVVARD JONES Coach. CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS FOOTBALL SQUAD in-N 1-7: qv.. A ff ,... rIT1E COMMODQI?-E .f-C 2-l i. . :.:, i f .,,, ,xafg ,l-: ::: A :.: . .. ::: ,.A:.: :,. ,,.,. . :.: :.: :.: . Football Squad CARL LAWRENCE ff..AA ., ...,.., A4......v, M a nager JAMES WHITE ..........,.,... ........... C aptain. VVAVERLY E. JoNEs.... .+,.... ...1.AA..4.....A ........... C 0 aah. TEAM L. E. Thomas Scott. L. T. James White. L. G. Hunter Colgin. C. Baird Shinberger, Louis Chadwick. G. George Parkerson. R. T. William Starkey, Jack Chapman, James Johnson. R. E. Woodbury Moore, Porter Schmus. Q. B. Albert Hawkins. L. H. B. Frank Darden, Jack Darden. R. H. B. Waites.Ottley, Walter Herbert. F. B. Charles Parkerson. SUBSTITUTES Valentine Lawless, Willie Gregory. Mallory Trimyer, VVil1iam O'Reilly, Aubrey Waynne. Wood Lawrence, Walton Bailey, Herbert Rhodes. FooTBALL SUM MARY Maury -AA-AA-AA AA-A---.A-A- 0 Newport News Apprentices ....... 0 Nlaury -----.f.- .-.f 7 Williaiii LQ lylary Freshmen ....... 7 Maury A-A---AAA -.--.-.. 1 3 Devitt Preparatory ...................... 0 Maury -.---V--V -....... 2 0 Hampton ............................ ..... ..... 7 Maury ----,---- ...4 6 Newport News Q... 4 ..... ..... M-. 13 Maury -AA--,A A- ---- 7 South Norfolk High ......... ..... 7 Maury ------ ------. .- 65 Blackstone High .......... 0 Maury '---.--A-- ----.-.. 4 5 Petersburg High .......... .... 0 Maury AvAA-A--f- ---- 7 Portsmouth High L ...... .... 0 215 FOOTBALL SNAPS FOOTISALL ACTION PICTURE BASKET BALL TEAM ,i -.- -IR. ...N ' Cormonoilm aa :mura l at r g 1 --- '1f'f:' Basket Ball Squad BAIRD SHINBERGER ..,... .,. . or ......-- 2 .,..-.--------- --f. .-.f------ -V-'f -----,'.--'-,..-..v--- f- '-A+ M arnalger PORTER SCHBIUS- .....vY., - V-----x-.------ 400291561-'1l'I'l WAVERLY E. J ONES ....... ... F .. 'Av.v- Coach TEAM F F F C. William Moss . WVilliam Starkey . Charlie Parkerson Porter Schmus Frank Darden G Woodbury Moore G. G C. Lee Williams . James Johnson SUBSTITUTES Morris Silverman, Walter Fentress SCHEDULE Maury i.4.....vaa -.-ell. 2 9 Craddoek i4...... ....a......... 1 3 Maury i...i...... ....... 3 '3 De Molay ........--i.,l,.......,v,.-. we ..l4i. 34 Maury Virr...... - ......4 58 Suffolk ..............................,............... 13 Maury i,......... ....... 4 9 William and Mary Freshmen 13 Maurym ....f..1 1-.d.fA 3 5 Peerless 111.1...........K...,,........f............. 13 Mauryg... 11...... .,..... 2 6 Newport News Apprentices. .... . 19 Maury .,....... ,.......... 28 Newport News ....1.. 1...1.,......1..,...f.... 1 9 Maury 11..1...... 2.2. 24 Episcopal High ............1................ . 15 Maury ..f.Y.,...v 11..... 3 5 St, Mary's Celtics .....v...1 .1..1.. 2 3 Maury .........., ....... 3 5 Newport News ......... ....... 1 5 Mauryn.. ........ ....1.. 2 8 John lVlarshall. ........ ....... 2 2 Maury f..,....... .2..-.. 3 4 Wilson ......r...........-.v.....w - .1..,v..v..... ---. 23 Maury ,.,........ .....1. 2 5 Sullolkm ...,.......-.-..-1.,...,.........f 2 .--.....f 7 Maury .......,-.. .....f. 4 9 Central High fWashingtonj ,..,,. 12 Maury ,.....,.... 28 John lV1arshall -.................-....... -. 25 Maury ..... .1 ,.-.- .....-. 3 3 Wilson ................,-..f...... - ...ra - .......... 15 Maury ............ .....1. A 60 Bridgewater ...,..,V.V ....1.. 1 3 Maury 11.gw...., .... 34 Lynchburg ........., ..,.1. - 16 219 BASKET BALL SNAPS '1 BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM-CHAMPIONS rffflllll li ilaial, TT i of i T E Comic 6'FXs2ii!55!!Ei'f: X H ' ff? - :: :'- 'I .li ma ik ,,, 'W' w 'X Y ' :?.: -lil J ' P W- 3' Wi fi ll ' -5-V ll h f ..:::, I .'.'-. -:.. J',k:-- f ' .. .,.,..-,z.,4.., . ...,. . .. . .,.,.,.,,, . .l,,.-:' I fi. Junior Girls' Basket Ball Team CHAMPIONS, 1926 . Forwards ' Elizabeth McPherson Cffaptainj Mildred Ogden Qlllanagerj Guards A Florence Reed Virginia Stark Cli'Il,lfCl'S Helen Banks' Ruth Campbell Subst'it'utes Atwood Graves Catherine Hasseltine Nellie Banks SCHEDULE Juniors .eA.ee.ss ....-.. , 34 Seniors ..l........... .sssll 1 9 Juniors ..s...... .,A.,.. 1 9 Sophoinores. ....l.,s Q ..l... 1 Seniors ..e.,Avf, .fs.A,. 1 8 Sophomores s......l. ...4.. 1 7 223 TRACK TEAM CGNNUDQI?-E W .- iris' rrp fa r , X w . .. 1 -rrrxw... - -,,, ,Q '. 1 fs Track Team Cmonon R,o1s1nrrsoNW... ...,, ...... . 4,-....'.-.-.. -.,.-.,-...-....-.. .-....-... 1 V I ana-ger Hmmamnfr Rom.NsoN ....f.,.. ICING F. THORNTON ....... Herbert Robinson Lindsay Ghiselin Herbert Robinson Gordon Campbell Gafewood Brock Elton Turpin Robert Surles John Whitehurst Robert Moore Herbert Robinson Charles Tiedeniann Ryland Cox Woodbury Moore Burroughs Hill Randolph Gregory Kennofh Robinson Herbert Robinson Gordon Campbell Sprints M icldle Distance Long Distance Hurdles Herbert Robinson Field Events Guy Singleton Relay S quad Ma1'a.thon Gatewood Brock 225 ---.--.-C'a.ptam oach Albert Hawkins Charles Tiedeinann Ryland Cox John Lesner Melza Rose Charles Tiedeinann Al deFord Edward Gwathniey Marshall Robinett Gordon Campbell Lindsay Ghiselin John Lesner Nathaniel Bassil Jesse Hopkins Frank Darden Joseph Brown Lindsay Ghiselin John Lesner JLY4.. , ,-,. .! .. TRACK SNAPS H ' ,wg TRACK ACTION PICTURES , -. ' 1 . ,-f Y: 1' .' ' ,A Q' v DEW HE ia.. A ,L Vizmfkw 1 zz - 6 1 'f Q X f V-4 I' X BOYS' TENNIS TEAM L73 f ' ' -f ' . E, ,A GQMMOD ia AA fc' . ,:-,-: ,lbl ,zg -l-,,. 7 ,.,vv :3..,. ..E,,, .,:EE,1,::1:5:, A .1.41::. , ,,,, , ,.V:,,,Vl.,,1,, ,g1,, Z , ,:,l,.5,:l,.,1, 1 ,,21:V ,k.,,V A .glf Tennis BAYLOR CROMWELL ...f., . VVILLIAIVI Moss ..,N..4.-.f.f.+ MR. J. L. LANCASTER .-... anager --.--K-.---Am..--.---.-.--------Captain THEODORE PENZOLD, J R. ...f.., William Moss Baylor Cromwell Jack Chapman Frederick Johns -Sylvester Brown SQUAD Faculty Representative .,--..-.Coach William VVhiiehead Charles Grubbs Linwood Pargoe .Elmo Owens L Ralph Margoiius Leslie Vipond G. A. White Valentine Lawless Milton Clark CHARLOTTESVILLE TEAM William Moss f Frederick Johns 229 nf- 1. VF L - N ' I 4 , 4 V w rx , TENNIS SNAPS' ,-.- A SECTION FROM THE GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB CONNOD Q ..,...i a E Girls' Tennis Club Seniors.-- ..-. . Juniors ..iA,............ SOPHOMORES .......M,. Anne Wliiiie Blake Hilah F. Bryan Elizabeth Burns Frances Cake - Catherine Hasseltine Mildred Ogden Karin Aspegren Virginia Elberg LEADERS SEN1oRs Margaret. Ruth Roberts J UN1oRs SOPWHOIXI oREs Evelyn Surles 232 --.----..-.FRANcEs CAKE -------h----DOLL1' REED .----4.---IQARIN ASPEGREN Othelcla Mitchell Margaret Moore Mary Moss Lillian Roberts Dolly Reed Sophie Sireen Catherine Grinnan Sophie Shapiro 'x Cs I r-7-1-. . -5 ff -'L BASEBALL TEAM Cormonot -' My lH1 rf .ilrjw tix ' Baseball Squad WALTER CAKE ...fA.4-,...-.. -...-a---.. .,..........-.,..--., L V ........f., 1 Vfainagefr BAIRD SHINBERGER .... .4... . ,.,.... C aptain WAVERLY E. JONES, .aa...... .4......A.......,,.v .,,aaa.v. C 0 aah TEAM Porter Schmus L Va.aa44......,af.-.. ...f..,... C atcher Maury Maury Maury af..a7..... Paul Fentress ,...... William Worshain Thomas Starke A.... Leigh Williams a........ ....,--u.,Pitche1' L.....--...Pitcher Cher 4...am....Fi1'st, Base George Loder AaaA.......a. .A.... L Second Base Newton Edmonds .... V .... Shortstop Robert Sellew aa,f.aa..... ........., T hird Base Spelhnan Noes- .....aaa .....,.M..... L eft Field Baird Shinberger LL...,L..L William Starkey ..f....... .. --,...gCenter Field .v.w.WRiglit Field William Herrick. ,LLLdf.a..ff...4.......f, .,...v4..A.. U tility 1 Substitutes George Webb VValter Bloker Garrett Hart Maury g.....,.... ------ Maury Maury- .....4... Maury g.........a ,faf-- Maury Maury Maury .a.4......, 4----- Maury .,i.,.,... . Kernpsville High School A.-......f-4 Faculty gg...........a..a. L. A..,.a7aA..--.,-. F-.-. Alumni. ,....,L............gg...........A..g.,faa...- Petersburg ..,...a.AA..i...V......., .. ..-Aa----,.-- - Newport News High School ...... Wilson .A....... Y v.....f....aA L ,......-,..Aa4.---N.A- Suffolk ..aA........,..,---..-.N.,a4.,-------,.----,f- Boykins High School ...a..,...4.......f. Newport News High School ....v. Hampton iHigh School ...-. L .-----f.- Naval Training Station C6 innings-rainj ..- V... W ......... Y....... - - ,r- gum BASEBALL SNAPS Cormon one .. A.V .,A- i2iSl'3ij'1Ii fittfff fz .ati f ir , .E:, .!1..1f.iiilI :'lE X ' 5 li J its li. Y lvblr ,,,,:5l, i ij, v.,.f, .,:., .EE :Q V .. ,t -1,12 1 Athletics FOOTBALL Soon after the school term opened in the fall, the students turned to thoughts of athletics, and the result was football. The call for candidates was issued early and forty-five boys promptly responded. A casual glance revealed a bulk of letter-men in the line and a gap in the backfield. With weeks of daily grind at Lafayette Park, the squad slowly took shape, and in October were started on their rough road. They came through their first baptism of fire with credit. and then a lull gave the opportunity for polishing off at few rough spots. Soon the Commodore grid squad proved to be a strong aggregation. Coming out of at series of tie games, the Maury machine crushed two invaders before being defeated by the Newport News grid-men as a result of a wet day in the la.tter's camp. Not daunted in the least by this defeat, the Commodore eleven arose in all their strength to tie in the next contest and whitewash the last. three. The age-old struggle between Maury and VVilson,High School of Portsmouth on Thanksgiving Day drew a colorful throng to League Park for the game. The hopes of both schools rested on the conflict, and the Commodores were jubilant when the Orange and the Blue eleven came out victorious. This closed the brilliant grid-season for the Commodores. With a true school spirit behind them, the grid-men could but do credit to their school, and this they did, setting down a record of only one defeat during the football season. BASKET BALL The Commodore basket ball season showed more promise this year than for some time. Getting under way soon after a triumphant football season, the Maury mentor, Coach J ones, took up the task of turning out another championship squad. With a number of letter-men and promising material among the new candidates, the task was greatly simplified. True to tradition, the squad, early in the season, proved to be another title- winner, and with an enthusiastic student body helping to put the team across, wonderful things were accomplished. With the exception of one game lost in an exhibition match, the powerful Maury machine went through the season without defeat, triumphing over the best high schools in Tidewater Virginia, to meet the winners of the Valley section in the semifinals, and in the last stage winning the Virginia State Championship. The Orange and Blue cagers brought bursts of enthusiastic admiration from local followers of the game for their spectacular play. They marveled at the keen precision with which the squad defeated teams supposed to 236 ATCC f. , , f ' TN ,.. ,ga 51-IE Cormonoiggz -A.:. iff 1. I ffl: il ii be their superiors. For the season of 1926, the team made a record which will add another testimonial to Mr. J ones's success as a coach. As the last silver cup was added to the stately group adorning the shelves of the library, the Commodores looked carefully down the row and counted twenty-seven tributes to the strength of Maury athletes, who though not always winners, are always among the leaders. TRACK The Coinmodore track-men started their spring training early in the cold blustery 'days of March. With only a few days of training to their credit, the Maury harriers journeyed to Richmond to take part in the tournament held by the University of Richmond. Here they took first honors among the high schools entered. This started their successful season, which turned out to be the best in the annals of the school. There was a larger field of candidates for almost every branch of the sport than ever before. After a lapse of a few weeks for additional training, the Orange and Blue sprinters began their regular schedule. In addition to an excellent field of sprinters, the Commodores had an unexcelled dist.ance- team. These distance-men won every half-mile and mile event during the season. As a result of the efforts of this squad, several cups were added to those already in the library. The track season for 1926 was by far the most aggressive in the history of the school, due to a team of runners who are sure to make their mark in intercollegiate sports. In the various meets, the Commodores led the field consistently. In the Marathon put on by the hffaury Hi-Y Club, the distance-men again came to the front to close out the runners from all other high schools entered. The field-men did their part to uphold the honor of Maury by continually taking various field events over strong contestants. The spring athletics were followed by an enthusiastic student body that supported their entries and helped them to come through by dint of lusty cheering. TENNIS ' Another tennis season has passedg henceforth that sport will be at part. of Maury's annual athletic program. Last year tennis was introduced by those who were anxious to have a part in the school athletic expansion, to see a new and worthwhile activity added. The teams this year have practiced daily at the City Park and the 'Westover Courts. They have used the latter through the courtesy of the VVestover Clubts officers and members who were anxious to see the teams develop through the opportunities that were offeredg namely, expert coach- ing and excellent courts. ' 237 Qi -I ig' if fl-,fr X. limi ti trial lm s . tl Cdl T C this lzs L il i gf! 1 ,wk A rx I 1 v:,.. tl. .f,IV, ::g.3-- -.1.s2-, ' -1.-- ,,V- ,-1, --.,- , , -. 1,. :-- , 42 :1-:-- 1:1f..:?f.1::,1q .:,- 3 ..,--:, Q' 1 ,.,, , ..,vz . . , F. - - P Several matches have been played during the rather brief season and the regular team has shown an excellent brand of tennis. lVIany strong teams are expected to represent the school next year. BASEBALL The lVIaury student body was quick to turn, with the close of a most successful basket ball year, to the crack of the bat as the Commodore base- ball aspirants took to the Held to do great things. Getting an early start, Coach Jones saw possibilities from a great many sources. As a result, a powerful squad took to the diamond and, with whirlwind force, over- powered their contestants from start to finish. Coach Jones had a large number of candidates and a few letter-men back in the fold. There was. however, a big gap left in the line of box-men as a result of last year's cap and gownt' festival. To offset this deficiency, there were in the ranks of the yearlings two candidates who proved to be Maury's support in that section. Two new men who could pitch good ball took the club through the season without a defeat, except the loss of a seven-inning contest with the nine from the Naval Training Station, an older and more experienced team, that defeated the youngsters on a wet field. With this one exception, the ball club had a faultless season, winning every league game of the year. Coach Jones picked his material and devel- oped one of the fastest infields ever seen in Maury. This. backed by an outfield that could both hit and cover ground, made an almost impregnable defense. However, the records show that the club afield was not every thingg the crew could Hcloutt' the ball when their turn came at the bat, so the high scores were set for them. When the season was over, the school saw another pennant added to its laurels. 238 'fillillgl liar f'li1 fm fl tr f, rHE CONMCDQRE , -'f H Hilti' 'glint If gra tltjiwe- r I f -M ' l f ,f rr g i-wwf 1 ,ff,5 , , f1 A- Yi fr , , lVIaury's Representatives Maury's Represeutattives in the contests held under the auspices of the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League, at Charlottes- ville, May, 1926. DEBATING AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Mildred Matier, '26 Atwood Graves, '27 Arthur Kelsey, '27 Archie Grinalds, '27 PUBLIC SPEAKING Elizabeth Kaininsky, '26 READING Louise Turpin: '26 POETRY ' Frances Stoakley, '26 TE1izabeth Hope, '27 SHORT STORY Nlildred Matier, '26 TENNIS William Moss, '26 Frederick John, '26 ' Winner. 'l'Winner of second honor 239 K Common our.: 'iiiim'ui 7 .i N . D 3 ttlnu., D llg I, l J ' --1 ' ..--: :f'i1-4 2i4?f- 2 'T' 1 Q, I l . ' T ' ' . 5' .,.,. I 'jf -fi , v :-: Q5 3.35: 'Z' , . .A . , FF TRACK 'l Herbert Robinson, '26 220-yd. Dash 440-yd. Dash Hurdles 'l Gordon Campbell, '26 880-yd. Dash 1-mile Run iJohn Lesner, '28 880-yd. Dash 1-mile Run. Marvin Ford, '27 High Jump 'lCharles Tiedcinann, '28 High Jump Broad Jump 220-yd. Dash Javelin lhrow 4' Winner 'F Winner 3 Winner 5 VVinner H Winnei Il VVinne1' F Winne 1lRobert Moore, '27 Discus Throw Pole Vault Robert Surles, '27 Pole Vault Broad Jump Javelin Throw II Alan Whitehurst, '28 High Jump Pole Vault Q Elton Turpin, '26 Shot Put Discus Throw Javelin Thi ow H Albert Hawkins, '26 100-yd. Dash 220-yd. Dash of Hrst place. of second place in High Juinpg fourth in Broad Jump of third place in 1-Mile Run. of Hrst place in Discus Throwg second in Shot Put. ' of second place in Discus Throw. of second place. r of fourth place in 220-yd. Dash. 240 Jn COMMODORE ' 9 5. Eiil . ,. -1-- 0- . 1, -- v. I 5. ,:-- 1.1 iw 1 '. ,- tt A , .... t A . . r. f ' .:.. jokes A negro minister discovered two men la ino' cards on Sunda -and ED D for money. Rastus. said the minister, don' you know it's wrong to play cards on de Sabbath ? Yeh assonf' answered Rastus ruefull . But believe me ah's n , u I 7 - , payin' for mah sms. Y First Idiot: Who was the smallest man in history? Second Idiot: I'm ignorant. Who? First Idiot: The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch. , Sada-Too Bada! A danca A data Perchanca Out lata. A classa A quiza No passa- Gee whiza! Is the editor grouchy?t' I'll say he is! He gets grouchy if you put a period upside down. 4'This is a Grave mistake, said the man when he found he had been D weeping over the wrong tombstone. Biology Teacher: We will now name some of the lower species of animals, starting with Al deFord. Judge: What happened after ,the prisoner gave you the first blow? Witness: He gave me a third one. Judge: You mean a second one. Witness: No. I gave him the second one. POOR DICK'S PROVERBS Uneasy lies the head with the permanent wave. A stitch in time saves embarrassment. A penny saved is subject to taxation. A green apple a day keeps the doctor busy. A miss is as good as her smile. Time and tide must wait for the traffic cop. 242 W- Q--fer -4543. ,Flu- f-RW .I I ,ff Cormononm . a a A i v--f -:.:?:s1 l 1':L :'2.: -1 .'2: :.: -f.-,:.: :',:i 5'1 Izz., 1-' ..'- if -f.:, s :1f. . , . ' ' 'L - il: X ALWAYS He's only Halfback On the Football team, But He's Way back In his Studies. Miss Lawson: Miss Burns, why did Hannibal cross the Alps? Miss Burns: Same reason the hen crossed the road. You can't catch me ith no riddle W . Cornelia: My father's a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. Theresa: Thatls nothing. My father's a preacher, so I can be good for nothing. Hunkie: Whassa matter, Charlie? Sorrell: Sad news. All the great. men are dying. Hunkie: What about it? Sorrell: I don't feel so good myself. . Would You say that a man with Water on the brain is KfClC2'1l1-1I1llflCl6Cl? ' Frank: Will that watch tell the time? Wade: No, you have to look at it. ' Lady: Won't you join me in a cup of tea? - Friend: Well, you get in first, and I'll see if there's any room left. Clothes don't make a man, but they go a long Way toward hiding him. What's a polygon ? A dead parrot. A GREEK BALLAD CWith apologies to Homerl Ifa Theta - Meeta Beta VVith a Gamma Phi, Ifa Theta Greeta Beta Needa Kappa Psi? Every Theta Hasa Matag None they say have Ig But all the boys, they smile on me, - 'Cause I'm a hunka pie! ' 243 WvQas. .sEi f f '1?151r3 Connononm , Zii, ,iii ,,,f ,Q QZA i,,. . ,:,:, 1, - Do you know Poe's 'Raven ? No, what's the matter with him? Kind Friend: I did what I could, John. I told her you had more money than sense. Victim: And what did she say? Kind Friend: She asked me if you had any money. IT WAS! Walk slowly, stranger, past this post, For here is buried Adam Yost. He took a drink of home-made stuff To see if it was old enough. Al: What. made the customer walk out? Did you insult him? Johnny: I don't know. He said he wanted a hat to suit his head, and I showed him a soft hat. ' WHAT EVERY YOUNG GIRL SHOULD KNOW-Lass. A HISTORY TEST SEEN ON THE BOARD IN ROOM - Explain the historical background of each of the following remarks. Tell who the actors were, what they did, where and when they lived. A. Plutarch: I ani sorry that I have no more lives to give my country. B. Jonah: You can't keep a good man down. C. Helen: So this is Paris. D. Nero: Keep the home fires burning. E. Noah: It floats. F. llflethuselah: The first hundred years are the hardest. G. Sir Walter Raleigh Cto Queen Elizabethjz Step on it, kid. Arthur: Is there any particular sport you are fond of, Alice? Alice: No-but-er-I like you very much, Arthur. Native: Be ye tourists? Weary lVIotorist: No, detourists. Pupil: Is there a Word in the English language that contains all the vowels? Teacher: Unquestionably. Pupil: What is it? Teacher: I've just told you. While I was abroad I witnessed a duel in France. 'fAnybody hurt? Yes, one of the principals had a rib broken embracing the other after the combat was over. 244 Cormononn ,gf,', f'EiEg5 ,. . H ,i,i.i . , ,li 1 i, , , r, rg, ,wi An Appreciation Q gf express oui appreciation to those who is , 6 have helped us to make The Commo- dorev a success. VVe realize that without their assistance we could not have made the Annual what it is. OW that our work is finished, we wish to Il r 1 , D Q' cr First, We extend our sincerest thanks to Miss Virginia Old and Miss Judith Riddick, who have spent many tedious hours correcting Commo- dore material. We realize that it. has not been an easy task and shall always remember their patience. To Mr. Philips We are deeply grateful for the valuable advice he has given the Art Editors and for his assistance in mounting the pictures. To Mr. Riddick we are indebted for his ad- vice and suggestions, and for the aid he has given the Business Managers. To you, the members of the Senior Class, We express our thanks for your cooperation and interest. We are also indebted to our adver- tisers, who have helped us financially, and we hope that you, our classmates, will show your appreciation by patronizing them. -THE STAFF. 245 Copmd 'Hom 'The Emi of Wme'F'Lulu. 1 HRQTLEQQL THE END f'- 7 is , x I y ,...-- , ..f- oX 0 X ' WCB' Q CAD ERTISIHG X Wk mix, Ajax 'bf I SN NX ' KK! 1 P 1 X X I U' ffgyfgfl In-.M-H , ' I we-1-, M-'Hia 1 , f qggvgmeaf f f fx x ,G f li 1 X' 1-X X X X ff f 12 X 1 -X -nx- -s.4 ' 1 FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Can be acquired through SOUND INVESTMENTS Buy First Mortgage 62 Guaranteed BONDS Sl Guaranty Title 5? Trust Corp. Capital s1,ooo,ooo Meredith College SQ A STANDARD COLLEGE for TO UNC WOMEN NEW BUILDINGS NEW EQUIPMENT EVERY LIVING ROOM HAS BATH CONNECTION For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER, President RALHIGIAI, N. C. 1316 Colley Ave. Dial 43255 sill Colonial Confectionery A. CALOIS, Proprietor All kinds of Ice Cream and Sherbets Everything to help your game SQ IT IS SUFFICIENT TO SAY THAT WE HAVE EQUIPPED EVERY MAURY CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM FRUITS CANDIES AND HOPE THAT IT MAY BE OUR PLEASURE TO CONTINUE. SQ SQ Compliments of A FRIEND Robertson Northrop 1 Sport Shop SQ COR. PLUME AT ATLANTIC The Key to kitchen Gontentrnent For Home Managers of Norfolk, May be found in our new Gas Appliances Department. We are selling a complete Line of the latest Gas Ranges and Water Heaters. We are also selling a Complete line of modem Electric labor saving Devices in our Electrical Display Rooms. SNXNQ Gity Gas Gompany of Norfolk Virginia Electric ancl Power Go. l18f2OO PLUME STREET FRANK MCLAUGHLIN W. E. MCCREERY Vice-President Sales Manager FRATERNITY, CCLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Q SQ Commencement Announcements and Invitations SQ jeweler to the Senior Class of Matthew Fontaine Maury High School SQ L. C. Balfour Company Manufactuving jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORC, MASS. SQ ASK ANT COLLEGE GREEK HARRY B PRICE W. G. SWARTZ, R. H. B. WELTON, P d I 1.szViI:c-President 2nd Vice-President F L. CHADWICK, Secrem yT COMPLIMENTS OF TH E Retail Merchants Association of Norfolk, O. L. BONNIIY W. C. JENKINS I. EMANUEI. I. F. TRUITT Virginia, Inc: Directors J. M. GIIPILPIAUSFN J. J. COLLINS V. G. THOMAS B. J. WILLIS j. H. BROWNLEY D. P, PAUL D. L. FOWLER CQUPERS Granite and M arble M emorials Bank Street, Norfolk, Va. lllistablislmed 78 Yearsll OLD TIME HOME MADE Anne Lee Candies Sixty Cents The Pound SQ 104 TAZEWELL STREET Lorraine Hotel Building To The Graduating Class I wish to express rny appreciation for your patronage during the past. I also Wish you sucf cess in your future undertakings. D. FRIEDMAN Compliments of ACADEMY GF MUSIC COLONIAL THEATRE WELLS THEATRE NORVA THEATRE i STRAND THEATRE Norfolk Theatrical Operators Corporation OTTO WELLS, General Manager R. NliWTON ED. M Say It With Flowers S12 NEWTQN, FLCRIST Sl Incorporated Municipal Building Phone 21933 Compliments of the D, P. STORES Compliments of QUALITY SERVICE SQ STCRES Compliments of Bridges, Barrow E99 Co., Inc. Wholesale Grocers Distributors of NBLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISEN College of William and Mary WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Winter and Summer Sessions Ill Regular courses for Bachelor and Master degrees. Special courses in Teacher Training, PrefMedicine, Pre' Engineering, Home Economics, Juris' prudence, Business Administration, Physical Training, etc. H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar NI. A. C. CHANDLER, President Catalog sent upon 'request Phone 39281 Established 1895 Gates' Theatrical Costurning Co. 265 Bousn STREET, NORFOLK, VA. We rent Full Dress and Tuxedo, Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes, Wigs, Whiskers, Moustaches, Goatees, False Faces, Burnt Cork, Grease Paints, etc. We specialize on Minstrel Wigs and Minstrel Costumes. No order too large and none too small for us to give attention. Our Charges Are VERY MODERATE Burroughs Adding and Bookkeeping Machines 117 CCLLEGE PLACE Telephones Dial 25 381425 382 H. T. Cnusmz, Jn. ESTABLISHED 1889 R. N. KOOLAG President and Treaswer Secretary C. H. Ferrell E99 Company, Inc. R E A LT O R S RENTALS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS 106 West Plume Street NORFOLK, VA. Taitls Thorobred Seeds Best by Test for more than Fifty Tears SQ GEo. TAIT ea soNs, Inc. 56 Commercial Place NORFOLK, VA. B. J. THoMPsoN ee oo. DR UGGISTS The REXALL Store 109 W. BERKLEY AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. Phone 25880 SIMCOE E99 COFER Interior Decorators 119 Tazewell Street Opp. Colonial Theatre Phones 25060-26342 SQ Compliments of High School Pharmacy W. A. DAVIS, Manager SQ Post Ofhce Station 17 SQ S12 'Your education isn't complete Nusbaum 69, until you leafrn that the best C values are found at the Ompany . REALTORS H,CR EW SPECIALISTS IN 'hnfswffrs Qmyygrllazm Hrniahco COMMERCIAL PROPERTY S12 SQ Carr, Mears E99 Dawson THIS ANNUAL - Would be incomplete if We didn't take this opporf tunity to express our appreciation for the business we receive from the Maury Students. As you know We are Engravers and Printers, dealing also in Oflice Equipment. Wheli we can ever be of Service to you please call on us. I FARANT, Inc. 118 W. CITY HALL AVENUE C l' , Omp mums of Compliments of ELIAS CODD p a 7 NoRTH CAROLINA Propnetor of Codd s Delicatessen 0 12TH AND GRANBY STREETS , .lim 1 .Mm mln, , V-: William Freeman and Son, Inc. BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND ENGRAVER FANCY ARTICLES, ARTIST MATERIAL, KODAK SUPPLIES AND PHOTO MATERIAL 317 CRANBY STREET Compliments of Do TOM Need Money The Maury Confectionery F. J. SAWYER, Prop. Si M. H. S. Students' Headquarters To Build a Home? To Buy a Home? To Improve Your Home? To Pay Off a Loan? If So, We Are Prepared To Take Care Of Your Wants Immediately Mutual Building Association 121423 Tazewell Street NORFOLK, VA. We Pay 62 Interest On Coupon Bonds ATHLETIC GOODS HARRISON BROTHERS It's a Real Spovt Shopv 416 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VA. Q The House of SQ AI ther M ofrvfis 111 WEST PLUME STREET NOIKFOLK, VA. S12 RIDING HABITS Dobie 590 Bell INCORPORATED Successors to DOBIE EG? BELL d HIKING GGSTUMES cm SPQRT DRESSES BURRGUGHS ee JEFFRIES WRAPS and EVENING GOWNS SQ Prices from 3925.00 on The University of Virginia EDWIN A. ALDERMAN. Pwzsident The 'Training Ground of All the People Y Departments represented: The College Graduate Studies, Education, Enginf neering, Law, Mediciiie. The Summer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Commerce, Chemistry, etc. Tuition in Acaf demic Departments free to Virginians. All expenses reduced to a minimum. Loan funds available for men and Women. Address The Registrar, University, Virginia C. C. Jones Co. ea Incorporated 9 109 Plume Street Sole Agents Complfmm of BuRBERRY1s CELEBRATED E. Myers ENGLISH STCJRE FIXTURES OVERCQAT S GREAT COATS eo TOP COATS ' AND RAIN COATS Compliments of LONGPS STUDIOS OFFICIAL COMMODORE PHOTOCRAPHER FOR GROUP PICTURES C. B. WHITE Es? BROS. Coal and Wood Telephones, Norfolk 24683 and 24684 Brainbleton Ave. and N. E99 W. R. R.. NORFOLK, VA. DON'T WASTE YOUR SUMMER MONTHS Our school is in session all year. You can begin a course with us any day of the year. Enroll with us for a SUMMER COURSE. You will be highly pleased with our eflicient courses of instruction. Thousands have received their BUSIf NESS TRAINING at this school and are now happily on their Way to SUCCESS. Main and Atlantic Streets Phone 23073 Compliments of The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM A Product of Southern Dairies Throu f'l1 o,,10mc1r.c NIOIQI 1 II XN ff' Y S c w NII IQCILXNDISL For Bellu' Vlslon f IS IBPIBSGIIEPCI 111 H1111 B111lL' G11 ses 'Nj X I'l1e1y enxbodv the blelllllllb of b11e11t1I11 Optu 1l l111111vle1l1,,e L1 11u1'1l 111e1l1.11111 1l 511111 HAVE YUUR EYES HALL TESTED IOR GREATEST FFFICIILNCY 111-us 1111 mexely 11111 s to 1 11 111 11 bllVlL0 111- 1111111-1 you the lLLlll 110 111111-1l111e11t oi QOIII 11111-1t11le 01 Pbtvbllbq 1111111111 bmnb v1l1lly ewe11t11l 111 Stlllllllb IJIOPBI 11+ ults El0lll yum co11a1t11e IBIINWS fl 18 lust 9 f ll11llS1rw1c1 l1.1ss1l1fu1lor1Iy 11,144 51,4 prnvldul ull lln-1 sun-1, N11 Illllllllll, Yu 1 I 1 11 0 1 757 Crunby Street re ' . . ,, X . A ' lf X O . 7 r w , J- ' J A ! X ,- as : 1 l C ' 1 5 5 C V ' E ' 9112 ' 'kisii I ' . , . M - 11 , i - 1 1 is ,. E . X 17, . Q 1 1 ' V - , I . r , l. , . . . A11 f , , ' , , , E 11 ' ' iz ' - f , -1 , .: ' me , 3 1 - and very fllltlklt q11z1l1ty lllilt-8l'SZ11r3 Dl'0Clll'lllJl8. E H - Il Y 7 I J . ' Glam 1. 1 2 ,' ll lI1ll..' Ill on ' th 'V' f. 'e ,' f- 2 'z 2:1 - ,-2' ' .',f:'. 1 . ' ' ' 1 . 'z ' ,' 1- -' 1- - ,' -. ..li I 5 If 1 : - 1,5 1 ' 2. ..J .Tl ' . ' ' 4 . ' . 1 4 SXXKM cu .uc Norfolk, Vu. NUSBAUM'S C. E5 Co Engvafuevs and Mechanical Packmgs Pictwre Frame Makers Rubber Goods 223 Granby Street 56 Commercial Place PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Rudolphi E99 Wallace, Inc. Exclusively F ine Tciiloifing 224 EAST PLUME STREET NORFOLK, VA. A School Of The Hi hesr , , SWE .. nnua nro mentjffzf E Ab r UEFREE DAVIS-WAGNER X BUSINESS COLLEGE. Compliments of The Banks of Noifolk I TH fgjfilammifww BALTIMORE NIAIQQIQAND EN GRAWNG -QJ , eflrtigtg ALCON ER LD G. Q'T,2f2qravet5 BAiT1MO12E,MD D H u f ? f. ' Autographs Autographs K- V 21 Autographs I-11'- EJ AN A -5 I i 1 .4 4 fl 4 A It. 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