Maury High School - Commodore Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 292
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1929 volume:
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Ex Lalurss- LXL-Alix '3 7XDVx!Nx.L 3, xfxafx My 1 11 0 1 gnkgox 211 1 11 11 0 of 1 ,. rg 0 1: 11 1114 Commodore Volume Twelzzjf-one I 9 2 9 .fri . Q:-:laik - ' Ylmie qv --.-- - . . .gi IQK-Q M! PR.-XNCHS IiI.IZ.-XBHIH STLBB5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Ifditm-in-Chiff WILLIAM BENJAMIN COS'I'FNBADHR ,,,,..,.,, Blfsimfxs Lwrnlzzger Pl'Bl.IS7-IEIJ BY THE SENIOR CLASS or 'I'Hl-I MA'I'TH1iW FONTAINIQ MAURY I-HGH SCHOOL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA llmr n 0 11 1 v 0 1 1: 1 0 r 1 1: 1 1 1 0 HM 55' 5? OREW RD OR three years the Happy Circus has gone its way, with every performer bearing bravely his bad luck and enjoying his good, sorrowing in his failures and rejoicing in his successes. As the last performance closes and we scatter, each to his own calling, it is our purpose to leave with you a sincere and true record of the Clays when you were an actor in the rings of the Happy Circus. If this book, in years to come, brings to mind familiar faces and familiar haunts, makes you look back, not sadly, but perhaps a trifle wistfully, to your own Happy Circus days, and arouses in you real joy in having played your part, then our efforts will not have been in vain. THE STAFF. 1DlRlDIElR'D'FlB02D41IDIIiS The Commodore IQZQ TO LEMUEL FRANCIS GAMES whose kind and sympathetic attitude as Assistant Principal of Maury High School has enshrined him in the hearts ofthe students VVe, the Class of 1929, do dedicate this twenty-First volume of our Annual Cl L 15 AB J i ,..ci,t.r .' ui ' q scni pege U ga l6l The 60mm0a'0re IQZQ LEMUEL FRANCIS GAMES f 1 X 2 A A'WA 1 AV A,., ,in -gg 1 f ,1--':: IEZ' ' ' 71 The ommodorkz IQZQ C , V THE COIVIOMDOREQ' EDITORIAL STAEF W A if Q - .-'W 4 A irlllimp, i x I DDP ' . S Q ISI The ommoalare 1929 THE COMMODORE BUSINESS STAFF . V'f5'73Mf N -NM. f ' S f f . My I 91 The Commodore 1929 THE COMMODORE REPRESENTATIVES 4 0 Q 5.:,. .. T - ', ,Q A T Pls G2 T' ze 5722 RT IIOI ,KV4 9 Ti: brightness all, save where flze new .mow malls , 1 . W Jer !l1e5e wrzlkf fo ilered How often lmve I , meh scene. W'lzere humble lzappirzen endeared Law, order, duly and reslraint, abcdienfc, disriplinef' ., ,- W -LS 15' f w - 157 ,4 5. ,, ww G-I ku Q' l I 1.1 .11 -.3 w Q54 kv' if 2 3 5: H9153 gig? :- -5 W :gg ,ls v- ' . 3 I '1 -fl i 1 ' 1 QL.- . gr 5-. Y R ..,..,...,..,,..,...,.,. gn Ti fi-iv M, 1 A' si? Q! 2 f ' . 5 -5 fi . 1- S712 A , 4? 5 ,ryan I 5 xi- 1, . uf' V .A x,? 1541- Y, 1 :gy .Y , ill, :ik H f ' , 11.3 iw- .g Q, X. Haw ' as K. Slit' ew 1 f -- Wm' -fx - 4vraB'i fn X W., I . Q 1 A Q v f i i 5 1 'I' f r z:i.f:. R Qtdl ' 'if-IU Q ' N114 Lo K xi-- fa- 4 1. 94 7 an . if. .923 -. ' -.4 ..H1:............ ,,, , , awww Y ' ' v I A 1 A I . l 4 1 3 I 1 4 3 4 1 W 4 1 i I 1 4 1 1 x 1 I J: Thf ommodore 1929 ARTHUR BRANTLEY BRISTOW VV K 6 K5 .-z, .::,.,.,.,.A .,.. ' --b - .. .. A 1::,.2.:.:.:., V.:.2V::: X E 1 f 2 +, ,.. ' f2E f 22 : , lwl The ommodore 1929 LEMUEL F. GAMES 2 1 A T 1 mf? 1 ,A. x V X Q : : ? Z 1:: QQZ, nltg I It v-:-:- gx .NN I ..,,1 E X I 4 I V ',,:...,,, 2 K ., ,I ,fa 'v.:. 4 xwgd x ,,:vz:: ,. a X M 4 A .,:,. Z i -is JT llvl The Commodore 1929 o no on oo o o o ,s o ' oo 'rl Qi uulq ,.:: Aqlu :Z',... :,A i A is F H-Q V.f, b , ' b ' bf J M81 The ommodore 19.29 ARTHUR BRANTLEY BRISTOW, M.A. Principal The Depczrfmenf qf Engfiffz VIRGINIA OLD Norfolk College for Young Ladies University of Virginia Columbia University JULIA GRAHAM AUNSPAUGH, B.S. Mary Baldwin Seminary Radcliffe University University of Virginia Chicago University Columbia University ELIZABETH BOGGS, A.B. College of William and Mary LUCY NOTTINGHAM BRICKHOUSE Norfolk College for Young Ladies University of Virginia Columbia University RICHARD R. FLETCHER, B.S. University of Chattanooga Pennsylvania State College BETTY GOODWYN, PH.B. Chatham Episcopal Institute University of Virginia Columbia University ALICE HARDY, A.B. Randolph-Macon VVoman's College STELLA HUBBARD, A.B. VVesthampton College . lam-U-fiiiixq f Yr K 1 l E E if l W N - 91 LM, The ommodore 1929 VIRGINIA HOWARD JOHNSON Farmville State Teachers College University of Virginia Columbia University University of Maine ELIZABETH KELLY PECK Vanderbilt University University of London JUDITH G. RIDDICK, A.B., M.A. Hollins College Columbia University MARY CORNELIA STAHR, PI-LB Dickenson College B. T. TATEM, A.B., M.A. Randolph-Macon Col lege Harvard University LOUISE WATTS, A.B. Farmville State Teachers College VVilliam and Mary MARY GORDON WECK, A.B. Hollins College The Depzzrtmem' gf' Maffzemafzcr LEMUEL F. GAMES, B.S., M.A. College of William and Mary ELIZABETH DAVIS, A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman's College x V Q Q .:...... I 'I - - D .f. , A . A .A,, .A..V .zl . s ': ,t-e ',.V,., Nm . f .... :re . ya! , I lwl The ommodore IQZQ CHAMP CARTER DOUTI-IAT Columbia University College of William and Mary University of Virginia Harvard University LYNETTE HAMLET, A.B., M.A. Randolph-Macon W'oman's College College of William and Mary VI RGI E LEGGETT, A. B. Randolph-Macon VVoman,s College Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Columbia University Harvard University VIRGINIA REYNOLDS Columbia University MARGARET RAWI.S, A.B. VVoman's College of'Alabama CATHERINE RIDDLE, B.S. Farmville State Teachers College LUCY MANSON SIMPSON Farmville State Teachers College University of Virginia ANNIE PATRICK WELCH, A.B. Randolph-Macon VVoman,s College University of Virginia University of Michigan College of William and Mary The Deparfmem' gf Hz'rf0ry HENRY S. RORER, B.S. University of Virginia ' .,a'-,e,'i.:ira,., 1 f fililrt-fl 1 lx . -:AWA 1 . I 5 , 3 E I,- l -, -!'.' 2 ,.:. ' ',:'..,,:. 2. 1, at 'U' X552 N - lvl Q' The ommodore 1929 MAURY BOYKIN, A.B., M.A. Virginia Military Institute LOUISE W. ELLIOTT, B.S. Harrisonburg State Teachers College EDITH HASSELL, B.S. North Carolina College for VVomen MARY B. JOHNSON, A.B. North Carolina College for VVomen Columbia University REBECCA V. LAWVSON, A.B. VVesthampton College W. A. MANSON, A.B. Randolph-Macon College HENRY C. NOLLEY, A.B., LL.B. Randolph-Macon College National University ETHEL VAIDEN, A.B. College of VVilliam and Mary Salem College The Depczrtmenf gf Science ELIZABETH GILLESPIE l VVellesley College M fr? . 135 if - S A rr r A lx . , i.. 's:: ' L,. -' .:,:,i '-,, I -wrt, cggcai page Q by .,.. lvl The zommodofe 1929 SOLOMON R. BUTLER, B.S., M.A. University of Virginia KATE EMILINE GILLETTE, A.B. Randolph-Macon VVoman's College FRANCES HARDY, A.B. Randolph-Maion VVoman's College MARTHA S. LAWRENCE, B.S. Columbia University MARGARET MOORE, BS. Fnrmville State Teachers College NELL PHIPPS, A.B. Westhampton College FAYE SAVAGE, B.s. Greensboro College EDGAR JACKSON, A.B., MA., LL.B. Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University ELLEN SHENK, A. B. Hollins College -l? 2 1-r'e A 1 lqnl ilxjl ' ' A lx' 2 ,.,V A ,,.r- eet' . tl. . I ':-: - A M A l23l Tlte ommoefore 1929 LESLIE WALTER SIMMONS, B.S. College of William and Mary DAVID WEAVER, B.S., M.S. Randolph-Macon College University of Delaware NORMA DOW EADES Laboratory Assistant College of William and Mary The Department af Latin ANNE MILLER STIFF, A.B. Goucher College HILDEGARDE M. BARTON, A.B. College of VVilliam and Mary PEARL TUCK, P1-LB. Elon College MARGARET WILSON, A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman's College The Department Q' Zllodern Languagef CHERRY NOTTINGHAM, P1-LB. Universiti de Grenoble, France University of Madrid University of Chicago IONE FAULEY L'Ecole de France University of Barcelona Oxford, England University of Madrid Sorbonne, Paris University of California A eeet,ee+'-'fe , tt, ,t tt, yyy ,s i ggk or fi Q H zig g A it .V A. I at t ewes i 922 W cetww lui The ommodore 1929 CLIFTON BROOKE MCINTOSH, A.B. I Duke University A. RUTH RIDDICK, A.B., M.A. Hollins College Columbia University MARY WOODARD, A.B., MA. l Rzmdolph-Macon XYomnn's College Cornell University 7726 Commerrzlzl Deparzmenf I CHARLES E. CROSS Horner's Classical and Mathematical School ANNIE BUTLER, B.S. Fredericksburg State Teachers College JENNIE DAUGHTREY, A.B. Chowan College College of VVilliam and Mary HETTIE GIBBS, A.B. College of Wlilliam and Mary EDITH B. JOYNES, A.B. University ofIndian:1 University of Michigan PAUL LASHMET, A.B. Illinois College I ff. I izii 2-' uiiil il ill i l 1 3' I Ci ,L ' E- , I l25l The ommodore 1929 PAUL H. O'HARA College of William and Mary Ferris Institute Zanerian Art College PATRICK A. KELLEY, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, State Normal IOSEPHINE SAVILLE, B.S. Farmville State Teachers College University of Virginia Fredericksburg State Teachers College O. W. THOMAS College of VVilliam and Mary' University of Virginia Bridgewater College The Manual ifraining and Vocafiomz! Deparfmenf JAMES W. PHILLIPS, A.B. Edinboro State Normal Oberlin College Carnegie Institute of Technology H. I. BERRY Virginia Polytechnic Institute C. J. CHRISTENSEN Oskosh State Teachers College, Wisconsin ROBERT McKAY Buffalo State Normal Pratt Institute Mechanic Institute W. THEODORE MYRICK, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute ggg: it ti Q 1 ...,,:,., ,...,.. eoofl' vm. V I' ,.., A 1 A .f bud' t ga l26 The ommodore 1929 C. C. PORTER, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburg J. H. RHAMS Virginia Polytechnic Institute R. G. THOMAS W. T. A. School of Printing, Indianapolis The H oufebofd Arif Deparfmezzf MAYREA NOYFS, AB. University of Kansas ANNA S. CAMERON, B.S. Harrisonburg State Teachers College ALICE SAUNDERS Columbia University GENEVIEVE WARWICK, B.S. Harrisonburg State Teachers College Q The Dejuzrfznenf q'P!1y.rim! Educaffofz WILLIAM C. GEHRKF, B.S. Springfield College, Massachusetts MARY O. PARKER, B.S. College of VVilliam and Mary .A .,.,v IQ... J 1 . - Q my ' 'A l27l The ommoefore 1929 The Department of MuJz'e AGNES MARTIN, B.M. i Hollins College The Department Q' Art VIRGINIA CARTER BLASINGAME, A.A. Virginia Intermont College Farmville State Teachers College A New York School of Fine and Applied Arts College of William and Mary l' Other Ojfjqeerx PAULINE TEBAULT . . . .... Seeretarv MARGARET SIMMONS . , , Seeretary FRANCES HOGGARD . . , S eeretary MARY C. TURNER . . . , Nurse Teachers Whore Pieturef Do N'ot Appear The Department of English SUZANNE GRAHAM, A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman's College The Department of Matheznatiey MARY MOORE, A.B. Randolph-Macon VVomnn,s College The Department Qt H ixtory CECILE A. PERRY, A.B. Hollins College The Department of Latin -it-'Q SHIRLEY GRANBERY Marshall College West Virginia The Department of flrt Other Ofeers MARY STUART SMITH, B.S. Whore Pietures Do Not Appear Columbia University University of Virginia REBECCA MCALPINE ..... Lihrarian A Stuart Hall DESSIE DOVVNS . . . Luneh Room Manager PennsylVanf2dIrISlg?5nA?gd School of EDVVARD V. MCGEHEE .... Custodian Wloodstock School of Landscape Painting 0 Q ,.r,., I ,.... T I ii ,Mx V ,, .', XT ,.,.v: E A -1 ::. - ' ,..Al,.. ,A I W , 'Q al l ' ' 1 6- R 1 ' of N' ' W Cggjgiggligg V ,.V. I J Q l2Sl , L , 1 V ,. I ' . . 'r- ye' -Q, p. W 4. .Q-'f,N4..5,h . . I -. N - ff 2 -ye: L -rf, gq- Ffa , , 1! :s1,.:e arfff f 'Q ' . 53 35. ,A 4,-' ff?5e.i1f f. 'Y ,W . Li, -I l '1'Q i. 5-'T . ' V .' W7 , :lf '. 17-'Q '77 'fig' - 1 'W- ' 4 1 r' Q , 1 :Alf N 'lx - 5 .' 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V' ' --wiki, I - s 'Q , 'W A C ' 'A 1 ' 1' gf' ' f. 2'-K. - H. 'f f'f'.'. - - ST - u . ,L' --J' ' --I J .' ' , ' f.u,'1- -3-uf ,,- 3.'f l-' QI. -' Q.-V41 - E-g.,w..y ---1 iff, ' Q -.H w- , Hr!- v .-van 1 1' f S , . , Rl f 4' ,ff ,Q , Q Q .-: 'bf -,Q g-.P-Q Qej 1- Q, 3' Qqj.-.QJJ nf ,rl Q fa f f :E 2- . 4, n ,K . v , If 1 wi ,f Q bw- Q- ' Qin-QQ J .-- Q, Q V-QMQUQ . Q -.Q .J . ?. 'Y' Q Q, 5- . 3 J- , 4 f A, f ffv- . tb- -. ' - . F' .-- -'W' ' Ls' 1 - 1 0 72 - 5- '- fc' - J- QQ. - .. rf-. .- 1. --ff rm ... -.V ,- - J- 1 ,. f ,FQ ,, 1-.1 Y ,Q 2 QQ 3 x iff- - -' ' .- . f 1. . H . ... --- - - ' ' -1 W- - .Q - -v 1- .- -Kc -. x v' fa 3 ' E 6, , ' 735 'N , . V ., ' V 1: r?r'bv I i i 5 o P E l i I I V E The Commodore 1929 HONOR GRADUATES U' 'lb -1 A Vorq QQ - Qc . 9 ggi o wma W l 30 1 I The ommodore 1929 l I Lu Spomor fy Senior Clan LYNEVI-'I-Ii HAMLET I - -- K - ,' 2 5' f:':f ' ,WQPJ ,.:.. A N. :' R -:1W- : : 1 ,, . '1': --II 3 -..,I , 1',.:f J M- 'Ei' :: f 15552 -:-:- A - V::: :E is-xl' ,w v-eq, ' .---: .. ,.., 1 W up IIA ,.: ..,' 1 fA Y W2 , -A':: f f -W i311 The Commodore 1929 o x5.6?'22Q7'J6g56' 5y5?m6o,f o , 1 N .A W o o 4 4 l Ljfffff e Kiev Jeff' u Mx! ' Q o H ,,o,oE 'A :oo 1f:?: :oo.. :' f::i olo. h ::1oo o Q T321 C ZLASS ADUATING GR FEBRUARY The ommodore IQZQ The Senior Class of February, 1929 HEN Maury opened its doors again in September, 1928, we realized that it was perhaps the last time we would enroll, so our ambitions for tlIe new term were indeed high. Our school life at Maury had been suc- cessful, so it was with deep interest and great anticipations that we elected the following ofhcers to carry on the good work begun in other classes: LORIAN MILLER . . . Prexidenl WILLIAM GORE . , Vice-President GLADYS SMITH , . .......,... Serrefary ALBERT HESS . . . .........,.. Treasurer ANNA AMATO ........ Represenlalive fo The Commodore MISS CATHARINE RIDDLE ........,...... Sponsor Our fondest hopes were realized when, following the example of the February, 1928, Graduating Class, we had the regular graduation exercises. Under the capable direction of Miss Riddle, we gave the first mid-year Senior play, A Full House, which was most successful. As we leave Maury the memories of past days become clearer, our friends seem dearer, and we realize as never before that what Maury has given us will mean much to us in our future life. .. :',, H ,:. , l 1 ,,.: I. -I A -,,,, I A ' l I I I . I Q I L lssl The 0mm0a'0re'1929 VARA BURKE ABBITT .-VAY,, She is able because she thinks she is able. GENERAL A H. S. S. C,, '27, '183 Dramatic Club, '17, Cheerio Club, '18, Science C Club, '17. lub, '17 3 Choral ROBERT CHANCELLOR ADDISON BOBBY II is pleasing to be pointed at with the finger, and lo have it said, 'There goes a man'. GENERAL A Hi-Y, '1S. ABRAHAM AFTEL HABEN One inch of ioy surmounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. GENERAL A ANNA ELIZABETH AMATO ANNE To have her speak and sweetly smile, You were in paradise the while. GENERAL A Dram:-1Lic Club, '17, '18, Science Club, '17, '18, H. S, S. C., '17, '18g Senior Class Play, '18. ROBERT LEWIS ARMACOST BOBBY 1 am not of that feather lo shake of my friend when he most needs one. GENERAI, A Spanish Society, '16, '17, '18. MARIE ARNOLD ' MARIE For the nature of a woman is closely allied lo 1, ar GENERAI. A Dramatic Club, '17, '18, H. S, S. C,, '16, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Senior Class Play, '18. U Q -- ,Yin C H5 fi ..:1- 3 gf ' ' 'V k' 'E l 0 , 4 .px as ' ' ' ' - kg, L Page M , l36'l The ommoelore 1929 JOHN DANIEL BAISE JOHNNY He is 11 man, take llimfor all in all. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '18. CHARLES RALPH BEAMON KKBEAMONH For he that once is good is ever great. GENERAL A Spanish Club, '17, '18. JUNE VIRGINIA BECKETT HSMILING KID!! Like my subject, I will make my song, ll shall be willy, and it shan't be long. GENERAL A GolfClub, '18, Tennis Club, '18, Reporter for Tennis Club, '18, Girls' Basket Ball Team, '16, '17, '18, H. S. S. C., '18, Girls' Baseball Team, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '16, '17, '18. JEROME EDWARD BLAIR TEDDY BEAR I hule nobody: I um in charily wilh lhe 11.' o rld. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Orchestra, '16, '18, Latin Club, '25, ETHEL ELIZABETH BRYAN nL1Zn The mildest manners and the genllesl heart, COMMERCIAL ARTHUR HERMAN CANNON BUFFALO H -The man that loves and laughs must surely do we 4 GENERAL A if t ,A 'V I I . 2 lx I ivz- .... ..,.... ,.,. EW . -I ,-AJ X - f A '.,' I 2: ..:11 I 1 .'., - t Q :'--',A, , Q l - --.' ' -- ' .' : - -' -..: ' H , f -v-, . . ..,.' 2 35 ,,,,,... f xy xl ? 1 . . ii 5 S. 1 P lsvl The ommodore IQZQ MARGARET EUGENIA COFFIELD MARGARET The wry pink of perfection, GFQNERAI. A H, S, S. C., '16, '17, '18, Chairman Service Committee, H. S. S, C., '18, Maury Debating Society. '16, '17, '18, Representative to lhe Commodore, '17, '18, Girls' English Society, '17, '18, Chairman, Program Committee, G, E. S., '17, '18, President of Girls' English Society, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Latin Club, '1b. SARA COHEN SARA Her eye Cl'm very fond of handsome eyesb Was large und bright, suppressing half its hre Until she spoke, then through its soft disguise l7la.sh'd on expression more bride than ire, GFQNERAI. A Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Treasurer of Spanish Club, '18, CARL VVILLIANIS CRAMME, JR. HCARLH Wise men say nothing in dangerous limes. GIZNPIRAI, A Spanish Club, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Science Cluh, '17, '28I Sizience Club Represen- tative to The Commodore, 18. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DAWLEY NJINKSH The hand that hath made you fair, Hath made you good. CRIMMERCIIAI Dramatic Club, '18, Business Cluh, '17, '18, Choral Club, '18. CLARICE MELROSE DEBNAM c'MEI,ROSE Cheerful at morn she wakes from short repose, Brealhes the keen air, and carols us she goes, GENERAL A Choral Club, '18, ll, S. S. C.. '16, '17, '18, Checrio Club, '18. HELEN RUSH DENSON HELEN Remember this, ihat Iheru is u proper dignify and proportion to be observed in the perjforrnrincu of every act of life. c3ENERAI, A Dramatic Cluh, '18, H, S, S. C , '18. A U ,my 'Y A5 Y 'Y ' W7 ! 'T '. ,.. ' , -1 -I 5 .. V '1 D ' ' s ggcm veg: . l38 The ommodore 1929 WYNONA WEBSTER DODGE Norm 1 would hllp olhers out of a fellow-feeling. LIOUSEHOLD ARTS Dramatic Club, '18. HARRY LEE DROSSMAN t'KlNKY', Quick enough, if good enough. GENERAL B JOHN GARTH DUNCAN JOHNNY By .sports like these are all our cares beguil d. GENERAL A Track Team, '18, Football Team, '18, Spanish Club, '17, Ivionogram Club, '18, Athletic Club, '18, ELLEN JAM ES DUNSTON 4rRED,, You cannot rob her vffree nalurelx' grace, You cannot shut the windows of the slay ' Through which .she shows her brlghtening facef GENIZRAI, A H. S. S, C., '17, '18, Tennis, '18, Science Club, 17, '18, Choral Club, '18. KATHERINE LUCILE DYER KITTY .5'implicily in manners has an enchanting eject. CKDMMERCIAI, Business Club, '16, '17, '18, MARY ELIZABETH EDMONDS L1BBY Hur virtue and the conscience of her worlh 'That would be wooed-and not unsoughl be won. ' COMMERCIAL , 1i-', :-i,' A - , , X ,NX 'llj - do , r b. ., X V!! if xx! X 91 The ommoalore 1929 VIRGINIA FORD EVANS UVIRGINIAU So mild, so merciful, so strong, so goodn- So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure, HOUSEHOLD ARTS HARRY WOLCOTT FERNER UJELLYII The deed I intend is great, U But what, as yet, l know not. GENERAL B HERBERT EUGENE FENTRESS HBILLU Though modest, on his unembarrasfd brow Nature has written-'Gentleman ', COMMERCIAI. Business Club, 'z8. KENNETH L. FEREBEE KENNETH lf a man does the best he can, and doesn't br about it-he will do to lie to. COMMERCIAL JOHN EDWARD FERRIS JOHNNY They laugh that win. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '17, '18, HARRY ALVERTA FRUIT Turn The man that blushes is not quite a brute, GENERAL B Dramatic Club, '2 5. UE if V O 3, gg' ,,.,,., i f .I -Y I W ,,,,,.: f my I f 35353 I4OI The ommoclore 1929 HARTWELL HENRY GARY HART Tis iz manls to fight, but Heavenly to give sucrexs TECHNICAL PREPARATORY WALLACE BERKLEY GIBBS HPETEU An ajfuble and courteous gentleman, GENERAL A Hi-Y Club, 'z8. MILLSON BATEMAN GORNTO MILL A lion among women is a Ierrible thing. GENERAL B BILLY GRAHAM NBILLU What .should a man do but be merry? GENERAL A JOSEPH RALEIGH HANBURY USQUATTYU He hax carried every point, Who has mingled the useful wilh the agreeable. COMMERCIAL SYLVIA MINNIE HEDGEPETH nSILn Not much talk-a great, sweet silence. GENERAL A r...,J '1 l xv J q:,i Q ll lll : ' My llgsrl I I. XE I l I 2 N f 331 ' A 2 L, M I411 E ' The ommodore 1929 WILLIAM ALBERT HESS ul-IESSH But he whose inborn worlh his urls commend, Of genlle soul, lu human rare a friend. GENERAI. A Spanish Society, '27, Bain Debating Society, '28, Treasurer of Senior Class, February, '29, JAMES OWENS HIBBS UJIMMYH Patience and genlleness is power. GENERAL A ROBERT GRANGER HOLT BOBBY An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. TECHNICAI, PRIZPARATORY Vice-President of Spanish Club, '28, Hi-Y, '18, Dramatic Club, '28, EVELYN AGNES HUTCHINSON MICKEY You must therefore love me, myself, and not my circumstances, if we are to be real friends. COMMERCIAL Businefs Club, '26, '27, '28: Vice-President of Business Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '20, '27, '28, Tennis Club, '28, H. S. S. C., '28, MARY ADELE JON ES JONESY BlessiI1gsdslar forlh forever, but ll care is like a , u 4 It baS'.iiPs. 1 GENERAL A I H. S. S. C., '26, '27, Spanish Club, '16, '27, '28, , Science Club, '27, '28. l EDVVARD TILLEY JONES USLICKH X A uxse munlis slrong, yea, a man of knowledge l increasel. strengl I TECHNICAL PREPARATORY C BC Q, ,,,, e o r r o Ti' - - 1 1 ' Gm we vi-- , ., ' ,QS ge 32 sz 4 The ommodore 1929 MARGARET LOUISE KELBAUGH 'KMARGARE1 ' Wfhal sweel delight a quie! life affords! GENERAL A DOROTHEA DELMAR KRAUSE IIDOTH Never an idle moment, but thrifty and lhoughlful of others. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '18. KATHERINE ELIZABETH KROUSE KITTY Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '27, JOHN YARBOROUGH LANG MULI.1GAN Where he falls short, 'tis Natures fault alone, Where he succeeds, the merifs all his own. CLASSICAL IDREPARATORY JAMES ANDERSON LAWSON, JR. jIMIvIIE Can one desire too much of a good thing? GENERAL A THOMAS SEVERN LAYLOR THOMAS Three things a wise man will not trust: The wind, the sunshine of an April day, And fl uIoman's ,blighted faith. GENERAL A French Society. '16, '17, 'z8. x Q f.,..nlc....wX-7 I f ,FJTTI I 3i I35e l 431 The ommodore IQZQ HARRY LEIDERMAN HARRY He only is a well-made man Who has a good determination, GENERAL A Bain Debating Society, '28, Spanish Club, '28 Orchestra, '27, '28, Band, '27, '28, MORRIS LEIDERMAN .IMOEU Reason is no! measured by size, nor hy height, but by principle. GENERAI. A Spanish Society, '18, Orchestra, '27, '28, Band, '27, '28, lolanthe, '28, JOHN M. LEVICK Joi-INN1E For lo cast away a virtuous friend, I call as bad as to cas! away one s own life, which one loves most. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '16, '17, '2S. ALICE EMILY LIPP UALICEU More helpful than all wisdom, ls one draught of human pity That will not forsake us. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '27, '28, MINNIE LOREN Mme And her 'Yes' once said lo you, Shall be 'Yes' forevermoref' GENERAL A Spanish Society, '28, Maury Debating Society, '17, H. S. S, C., '28, ANNIE BERNICE MCCOY BEIzNicE We must laugh before we are happy, Or else we may die before we ever laugh al all. COMMERCIAL ,, I ,,,,., , 1 IEI. 1 ' 11: I , I .,,i, , ,,.,, 'zze - ' ' l 33 ,.'.-- 'ig 2-Q.: ::: 512. j:' ,:,.,:- .,:,,, X ,- 4 ., 1-, ' W .V V -.,--,, E QII.. v:::' --,A: 3 :,,, ...,,..,- :-- :-.--: :-- , 1, .:,,,,-, f C ' f ' - ix I ...I , , were .7 912 ierii 22: , I i,,., l+4l The ommodore 1929 LORIAN STARA MILLER KKDITTYY, What you have said I will consider, what you have to say I will with patience hear, and find a time Both meet to hear and answer such high things, GENERAL A President of Senior Class, February, '19, FRANCES LEAVELI.. MONFALCON HLEVELH She moves like a goddess and she looks like a queen. GENERAL A French Society, '16, '17, '18, Dramatic Club. '16, '27, '18, Latin Club, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Choral Club. '18, H. S. S. C., '18. WILLIAM LINWOOD OUTTEN, JR. W. L. Come what come may, 'Time and the hour run through the roughest day, GENERAL A Spanish Club, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Science Club, '17, '18, Science Club Representa- tive, Maury News, '18, Bain Debating Society, '17, '18, Choral Club, '17, '18. ALPHA LELIA OWEN uALxv One thing is forever goodgn That one thing is success. GENERAL A ERMA HOWARD PAGE DOLLY It is my motto never to hurt anyone's feelings. x GENERAL A French Club, '17, H, S. S. C., '16. CATHARINE VIRGINIA PATRICK HCAPPYH I have a heart with roam for every joy. GENERAL B , K , ' r--1 L-ji, ,.,, . J , ' l un E 1 , ' , 1 , ., ,l 1 , N 'ii ' 1- we 2 - nu sy, 3 I ' , .,, ' ' iz' xx adj C pq 45l The ommodore 1929 CLINTON ADAIR PAUL HSPIKEH A merry hear! maketh a cheerful counlenancef' GENERAL B ROBERT PERRY BOB He is lruly greal who halh a great charilyf' GENERAL B MAXWEI ,L PI-ITOC K -'1v1Ax For iuhoevcr knows how Io relurn a kindness he has received must be L1 friend above all price. GENERAL B RALPH VVFNDFLL PIERCE HSVVEEDH They love, they hole, but cannal do withoul him. ' GENERAL A Football, '26, '18, Basket Ball Squad, '16, Latin Club, '14, 'zfng Senior Class Play, February, zg. HM ILY PORTLOC K F1vn1,v Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courleous though Coy, and genile though retired. GENERAL A SAMUEL VVARRFN RICA UVVARRENU The more rirtuous any man is, the less eaxily Joes he suspec! others to he vicious. GENIAIRAI. A lvlaury Band and Orchestra, '16, '17, 5.8. M ,.., , 0 Q , ,,,, M llii , ,,,,.-, 4 ,,. '-I' - - ' ' ,1,, , V ll ,,., V , ,,,l - Q 9 - y Q ,Q R ,,,,, ,'.,. , . Ss I ,. ---- . A 46 The ommoiiore IQZQ ADAH LOUISE RITCH URITCHIEH To do my duty in that slate of life info which it shall please God lo call me. GENERAL A Latin Club, '7.6. EOLINE OSVVALD ROBERTS T0MM1E Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-conlrolf' CEOMMFRCIAL Business Club, '17, VVILLIANI STODDARD ROCKVVELI., JR. BILLY Give him a lever long enough And a prop strong enough, And he can single-handed move fha world. GENERAL A Hi-Y, '18: Bain Debating Society. '17, Assist- ant Advertising Manager, Maury News, '17, Business Manager, Maury News, '18, Assistant Advertising Manager, Choral Club Play, '1S. ROSE ROSENBERG ROUGH HOUSE ROSIEN Wfho falls from all he knows of bliss, Cares lillle into what abyss. COMMERClAl. ' Business Club, '17, '18. SARAH SALSBURY SARAH Lou I have loved my friends as I do virlue, my soul, my God. GENERAL A H. S, S. C., '16, '17, '183 Maury Debating, '16, '27, '18, Latin Club, '17, '18. JOHN EDWARD SCHOLL nBUSn Life is nal so short but lhere is always time enough for courlesy. GENFR Al. A 1fQZ'xI7Q:sx-fi , N , ,Z q.,.-, V:,A..q..... A..,,, I 1 li p H A , C , 135' . 45, W1 H' . ' R ,f N f- 1 47l The ommodore 1929 MARY AGNES SEAY MARY', Reason is the mistress and gem of all good things. ' COMMERCIAL H. S. S. C., '17. FREDA SMITH He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty: and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '16, '17, '18 GLADYS ETHELYN SMITH USMITHYH The hand that follows intellect can achieve, GENERAL A Secretary of Senior Class, February, '19, Spanish Society, '18g H. S, S. C., '16, '18, CLARENCE MILTON SPEIGHT 1'MULLIGAN,, 'High-erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. GENERAL A FREDERICK CRISMAN STEWART HFREDH We think a happy life consists of tranquillity of mind. GENERAL A FRANCES WAGNER SALLY With a smile an her lips And a gleam in her eye. GENERAI. A 4 Q Q ,. -l ,RN i I ,T -.:-A,l .. ,Eg A W .. H iiih- V--. . ,. .. ' N A . . ' 'Iii' ,Q .. . A ' , kg V . ..,. ., , x T, , G--'5': :'5 ' ---' I ',.,.'2 :-'f' 1 Ie' --zv - , , .. . ' as M '22 M 332 -I 'I I i Gems? l48 The ommodore 1929 MARGARET DEBORAH WETZEL HPRISSYU She adorns whatever she touches. GENERAL A H, S. S C., '17, '7.8. DORIS MERIAM WHITNEY M1cHEY Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. GENERAL A Latin Club, '17, THELMA VIVIAN WILKERSON Viv Studious of ease and fond of humble things, GENERAL A NATHANIEL WEST WILLIAMS, JR. NAT It's not the noisy fellow who is important GENERAL A ELWOOD STEPHEN WOOD, JR. WooDY The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. GENERAL B Dramatic Club, 'zfag Bain Debating, '28, Treasurer, junior Class, 7.7j Maury Minstrels, 'z7. HAZEL ADAIR WRIGHT 'KDlXIE,,, uDICK,' Dark eyes-eternal soul of bride! Deep life in all thafs true! GENERAL A H. S, S. C., '17, '1.8g Maury Debating Society, '16, '27, 5.8. .1 i ,.,, . 1 ,,,,, Q, Egg, XM-A A M9'f'ef ' 491 The ommodore 1929 EMANUEL YAVNER MANNY Cheer'd up himself with ends of verse And sayings of philosophers. GENERAL A Bain Debating Society, '26, '27, 'z8g Treasurer Bain Debating Society, 'z7g Secretary, Bain De- bating Society, 'z8g Maury Debating Team, '18 Latin Club, '17, ERNEST MCCOY YOUNG MACK ul-le is ai one end of hi.: nclions blesl x V W hoxe ends will make him grealesl and no! besl. GENERAL A HOMER ALEXANDER YOUNG HSCOTTYH Men offew words are the best men. GENERAL B E DYE! Eff A , , D A , f. V' Q Lk ,A X1 . px -. 1 K .. .,,,. -1 A - ' fig! E ...- we-M- ass 922 Magnify-er lsol i The ofnnzodore IQZQ Matthew Fontaine Maury High School Commencement Exercises MAURY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FEBRUARY 4, 1929. 8:00 P. M. C. VV. MASON, Presiding Offer Snperinlendent of Norfolk Publis Sshools lvlARCH . . . , . . High School Orchestra INVOCATION ...4.... . Reverend Paul Wagner, D.D. TRUMPET IJUET-'urllllt' Pals ................... Bernard VVarren Rea and Morris Leidermari .ADDRESS ....................... Dr. AI. L. Jarman Prosidenl of Slate Teachers College, Fornzoille, Vo. XYOCAL SoLo- Moonlight Serenade ............ . . Drigo Elizabeth Rowe TALK . . ................. . Lorian Miller President of February 1929 Class CLARINET SOLO-UDOWH in the Deep Cellar ..... . Kroepsvh Fred Stewart PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS ............. . A. B. Bristow Prinfipo! of Maury Higiz School FINALE . . ............. The High School Orchestra First Honor Pupil-MARGARET COFFIELD Sesond Honor Pupil-ADAIR VVRIGHT 6 J' t,.. UQ 2 i 51 1 i The ommodore 1929 The February Class of Maury High School PARKS , . . . SUSIE ...... OTTILY HOWELL . . MISS VVINNECKER IJAPHNE .... MR. KING. . . NED PEMBROKE . GEORGE HOWELL MRS. FLEMING . . MRS. JOHN PEMBROKE . . POLICE SERGEANT OFFICER MOONEY OFFICER KEARNEY PRESENTS 'CA FULL HOUSE Af Farce in Three A615 By FRED JACKSON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1928 CAST SCENES . Ralph Pierce . Bernice McCoy . . Marie Arnold Evelyn Hutchinson . . . Anna Knox . . Elwood Wood . Edward Blair . . Albert Hess . . Helen Denson . Anna Arnato . Thomas Laylor . Robert Holt . VVilliam Gore ACT 1: Living-room of Mrs. Fleming'S apartment. Time: Present, afternoon. ACT 2: Sameg a little later. ACT 3: Sameg later. Business Manager-E. YAVNER Head Usher-QB. ROCKWELI, Sponxorea' and Direfted kv MISS C. RIDDLE 1 T To -A e 1 l Fha U Q A 1'., ,S f-I :IA . bluzuq 1 xfi A, . . mfs. t 4 I 393143 A I A I ls2l The ommodore fQ2Q ,JJ M11 XX XX ,fx X' L-,HA , QX If Q ro,-Mw,,,,W. X f...B. -I NWT jj NW A A FULL HOUSE. ! .. ? d ijmrz I N-X Ns E ff f . V,,AA ..,. WS! 3 I53 1 . J UNE GRADUATING CLASS The ommodofe 1929 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'Q .322 3 Vqn.. 4 ::1 , 2 'iii Vzll V V V gf . V'.V. A41 I, .,.::. Ss! ,A .V N ds n n ' 1 lsl 5 The ommodore 1929 li E E l l l l l l . l i l l l I l l l l l i l l l LOUISE ELIZABETH ABBOTT HLIZU Ah! Blest with temper, whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. GENERAL A Science Club, '16, '17, '18, H. S. S. C., '17, '18' Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Latin Club, '17, '18, Choral Club, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, ROYAL JOHN ADAMS, JR. iaR0Ynn His conduct still right, with his argument wrong. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Track Team, '175 Football Team, '18 JOHN EMANUEL ALEXANDER MJOHNNIEH He'll find a way. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Science Club, '17, Treasurer, Latin Club, '17, '18, Representative to Maury News, '183 Bain Debating Society, '17, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Track Team, '17, '18, Assistant Business Manager. The Commodore, '19. CARLTON THOMAS ANDERSON ANDY Who mifed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with If he hh'zll'tl'hy faults, he has left us in doubt. GENERAL A Varsity Track Team, '18, '19. PEARL HARRIET ARONOV PEARL 0 Lady, nobility is thine, and thy form is the reflection of thy nature. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Treasurer of Maury Debating Society, '18, Maury Debating Society, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, French Society, '17, '18, Latin Club, '18, MARGARET ALWILDA ARTHUR IaMEG1r A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute, CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Treasurer of Sophomore Class, '16, H, S. S. C., '17, '18, Girls' English Society, '18, Maury News Staff, '18, The Commodore Staff, '19, Cheerio Club, '18, I F K22, ,... , f, - ,,. ,.. ,,,.,. ' ' , ' . xi . in g .,,.. 'R I. A D mr A ' 35 Bti? ' l56 The ommocfore 1929 LUCY BELLE ASKEW Boo'rs Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. GENERAL B H. S. S. C., '17, '18, BRITA ASPEGREN SWEDEN Amazing brightness, purity, and truth, Eternal joy, and everlasting love. GENERAL B Treasurer of Dramatic Club, '17, '18, President of Tennis Club, '18, Choral Club, '18, Dramatic Club Plav, '18, H. S. S, C,, '18, Latin Club, '17, '18, Cheeric Club, '18. CATHERINE MARY AYERS KITTY She walks the way offriendly hearts. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '17, '18, French Society, '17, '18, Science Club, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, MELBA MAE AYERS ' 'KAIRSEH She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware. COMMERCIAL FLORENCE MCCLELLAND BALDWIN POLLY Zealous, yet modest. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '17, '18, French Society, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '19, The Commodore Staff, Art Editor, '19. HARRY S. BALL HARRY Life is a jest, and all things show il: I thought so once and now I know il. GENERAL A Hi-Y, '18, Choral Club Play, '18, Maury Minstrels, '18, Dramatic Club, '18. .- Q H r--.,Cg!i'ujx...rM ' -4 l lsvl The ommoalore 1929 CATHERINE HANBURY BARD CATHERINE 'iwfe catch the thrill of a happy voice And the light of ti pleasant eye. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '17, '18: Dramatic Club, '18, Choral Club, '17, '18, lVIaury Debating Society, '18, French Society, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, DOROTHY JACKSON BARD UDOTH 'AA maiden never bold in spiritfstill and quiet. GENERAL B French Society, '16, ANNE VIRGINIA BARHAM UGINH Loathing pretense, she did with tx will What others talked of while their hands were still, GENERAL A Maury Debating Societgf, '18: Spanish Society. '18, Latin Club, '18, H. . S. C, '18, Dramatic Cluld, '18. LAURA LEONE BARNETTE LEONE lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her fuce and you'll forget them all. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '18, Choral Club, '18, H. S. S. C., '18. MARGARET VIRGINIA BAYLOR PEGGY And winking Mary buds begin To cpe their golden eyes, With everything that pretty is, My lady sweet, arise! GENERAL A French Club, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, I-I. S. S, C., 'z8. ALVAH ELDRIDGE BECK HBECKIEU The love offriends without a single fve- Q 'Tis his unequall'd lot below, GENERAI, B W 0 A , e r ELM? rx .. C... ' l fl ,a lv 'N 1. A H-ff A I N I ,, , , I .. Q: ffiafbpeeg l 4 V N., is 58 The ommodore 1929 JOSEPH CLIFTON BECK UJOEH Gentle to others: to himself sincere' GENERAL B LILLIE VIRGINIA BELL SPUD Silence is more musical than any song, GENERAL A Maur Debating Society, '27, H. S. S, C., 'z8g glwogal Cllub, '18, Dramatic Club, 'z8: Cheerio u , 5.8. BYRON BELOTE BARNEY The man who consccrales his hours By vigorous ejorts and an honest aim. GENERAL A MAGDALENE BELVIN K4MAGGIE,, Reflect that life, like every other blessing, Derives its value from its use alone. COMMERCIAL Business Club, 'zb, '27, 'z8g Choral Club, '27, 'z8. MATTIE VIRGINIA BELVIN lKMATT1E,, VVS always love those who admire us. GENERAL B MARJORIE MAE BENNETT MARGIE,, The mildest manner with the bravest mind. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, 'z8. ' J - N, M 1 7 Xgiiwyxigj H , l59l The ommodore 1929 BERNARD BESKIN His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up, And my to all the world, 'This was a mant' GENERAL A Spanish Club, '183 Assistant Advertising Man- ager of Maury News, '18. STANLEY EDWIN BISHOP Gump He is truly great that is little in himself, GENERAL A Spanish Club, '16, '17, '183 Vice-President of Spanish Club, '18, Hi-Y Club, '17, '18. MARY PAGE BONDUR ANT UPINKYH Be as merry as the day is long. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '28, H, S. S. C., '27, '183 Cheerio Club, '18. ENRIGETTA BOSIO .lREGET'FA Her eyes are pool.: of silent thought. COMMERCIAL Spanish Club, '183 Representative Lo The Commodore, Spanish Club, '18, WILLIAM FRANK BOWDEN, JR. UBILL,,' BILLY Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramidsf His monument.: .shall last, when Egypfs full, GENERAL B Maur Hi-Y, '18, Bain Debating Society, '18, Science Glub, '17, '18, Treasurer of Science Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, Choral Club, '18, GAZELLE BRADY iiGAYrn And wheresoe'er thnu move, Good Luck Shall fling her old shoe after. GENERAL A Business Club, '18, Latin Club, '16. , , U Q ,.,,,, .,, -:... 'f::1i-r.f ,,,,, , , G 'G- ,Q fl J I E:xV H WW uqzlzizz l . bl gL3jcsL'lfbPE.v3 in ., , . -,.,. ' l6Ol The ommocfore IQZQ DAVID KENDALL BRIGGS KENDAI.L A self-made man? Yes-and worships his cre:1lor. GENERALA FANNIE BRILL FANcHoN One who ne'er turned her back on work, but went straight forward to success. COMMERCIAL Secretary of Sophomore Class, '26, Maury Debating Society, '16, Business Club, '18, WILLIAM A. BROWDER BILL Every man has his faults and honesty is his, COMMERCIAL Captain of Basket Ball Team, '18, Business Club, '18, Monogram Club, '18, Football, '18, Baseball, '18, LEVERETT WILLIAM BROWN BROWN or HARVARD A face full of meaning and eurnestness, A man of slrenglh and u man of toil. GENERAL B Vice-President of junior Class, '17, Vice-Presi- dent of Golf Club, '18, Track Team, '17, '18, Football Team, '18, Golf Club, '18, SYLVIA RUTH BROWNSTEIN HRUFUS Good nature and good sense musi ever join, GENERAL A French Society, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, Science Club, '18. HARRY F. BRUSH BRISTLESH All tongues speak of him, and the blearcd sighls Are speciacled to see him. GENERAL A Hi-Y, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Choral Club, '16, '27, '18, Choral Club Play, '18, junior Class Play, '17, Athletic Association, '16, '27, '18, Treasurer of Athletic Association, '18, Maury Minstrels, '16, '18, A .... , ' I ' ll ' 'lt ' 535, v,1:Q,:-- ..,,,5: I L' , X ' l izz- y X ,,.,,.. Q I I H ::,, , Zlig :EE ,,,,,..,,,.,,.r,,,.. ,. ,. ,- f M l ,,,., ,,,,. fi zi' -A-'11, ',e,, W A -' , . ,S l 611 The ommodore 19.29 KATHLEEN BRUSH r4Kn Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle, lhough retired: The joy of youth and health her eyes dlsplay'd And ease of hear! every look con1vey'rl. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '16, '17, '18, Vice-President Dramatic Club, '17, President, Dramatic Club, '18, Dramatic Club Play, '17, Choral Club, '16, '17, '18, Representative to The Commodore frrm Choral Club, '17, '18, Vice-President of Choral Club, '18, Iolanthe, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Spanish Club, '18, Assistant Art Editor of The Commodore, 19, CAROLYN LOUISE BUCHANAN CARRIE Of all the lights you carry in your face, joy shines the farthest out lo sea. GENERAI. A H. S, S. C., '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, French Society, '18, Spanish Society, '18, Choral Club, '18, ELSIE NANCY BURGESS HELSIEH Gentle Spring!-in sunshine clad, Well dost thou thy power display. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Latin Club, '17, '18, Cheerin Club, '18, French Club, '18, Representative to The Commodore, Choral Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, JOURDAN MUSE BURKE L1NDY, HJOURDIEH Nature designed us tu be of good checrf GENERAL A Hi-Y, '18. ELIZABETH COCHRAN BURNS BETTY Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird. GENERAL B H. S. S. C., '17, '18, Choral Club, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, French Society, '18. BEULAH ELLEN CANNON LITTLE GUN Always happy, always gay, She trips along life's rugged way. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '18, 1 U 4 Q Q C. I E ' 1 .,,, . in X I 43 55 l62l The ommodore 1929 ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE CANNON ...Ion A daughter of the gods. The fairest of the fair. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '16, '17, '181 Dramatic Club, ,182 Choral Club, '18, Cheerio Club, '18. MAXINE BRUCE CARMEAN arMACnr 'A'I'he violet thinks, with her timid blue eye, To passfor a blossom enchantingly shy. GENERAL B ALFRED CARPENTER HALU Whi1ter1er he did, was dune with so much easef In him alone 'twas natural to please. GENERAL A RAYMOND JOSEPH CARROLL 1-RAYH Born for success he seemed, Wfith grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes! GENERAL B Vice-President Senior Class, '19: Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Choral Club, '18, Hi-Y Club, '27, .181 Spanish Club, '18: Athletic Association, '18, Athletic Board, '1S: Football Team, '18j IX4an- ager of Baseball, '1.S: junior Class Play, '18, Nlonogram Club, '18, Nlinstrels, '18. GRETCHEN LOUISE CARTER HDUTCI-lv Th: world's no better if we worry, Lifes no longer if we hurry 'A GENERAL A NATHALIE ELIZABETH CASON UNATH She lifts her head, she dons her gown, Ah! the lady is fair. GENERAL A Assistant Treasurer, Science Club, '161 Secre- tary, Science Club, '17, Vice-President. Science Club, '18, H. S. S. C., '16, '27, '18, Latin Club, '15, '16, Cheerio Club, 'z8. ..:...,.... i . . I G -:-- il ISE. I ff 35 u!! ' -- X .gf ME! - l63l The ommoalore 1929 NELLIE REBECCA CHANDLER 4fNELLnn To meet her ix like a pleasant thought, When such are wanted GENERAL A Latin Club, '17, Cheerio Club, '18. WILSON GRAY CHANDLER VVlLs0N An honest man, close-bulloned to the ching N Broadcloath without and a warm heart within. GENERAL A Latin Club, .Z7, '18. HOWARD LEE CHAPMAN HLOLLYH MGive every man lhy ear, but few thy voice CKDMMERCIAI. Maury Business Club, '16, '17, A181 Typist for The Commodore, '19, Choral Club, 'z6. FRANK ALFRED CICERO Sis A'Play up, play up, and play the game. OJMMERCIAI. LESTER ELLIS COI-IEN LES ':He who is firm in will molds the world to him- MU, GENERAL A Bain Debating Society, '18, MARIE ANTOINETTE CONSOLE ANTo1NE'rTE A lovely lady garmcnted in light. GENERAL A Latin Club, '16, French Club, 'z8. I ...,. , t laik , i i , N . ' 3? 5 : .1 A f f 'A l A --clf- ,,:, Q It -..- g ee ee ee e tttt e e A e1ene N ee eNt eeee eee et lgfzfiilgiigs - : ,,. ,, --,. 2 '. 12 f -.,Z, V-:: - -.lifli 64 The ommoalore 1929 THEODORE CONSTANT TEDDY TEDo The law is good, if a man use it lawfully. GENERAL B MIRIAM PLAYER CONWAY IKMIRIAMI, She was true to her word, her work, and her friends. GENERAL A Maury Debating Society, '27, '18, H, S. S, C., '18. FREEMAN COOK Coon, HADMIRALJI K. K. I want to go out with my head erect, I want to deserve all folks' respect. GENERAL B Hi-Y, '18, OLIVER GEORGE COOK CooKY Good men are the stars, the planets of the ages wherein they live, and illustrate the limes. GENERAL A Stal? of Maury News, '27, '18, Exchange Editor, Maury News, '18g Latin Club, '18. WILLIAM LLOYD COOPER, JR. HBILLH Knowledge is, indeed, that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. GENERAL A Staff of Maury News, '18, Latin Cluh, '17, '18. WILLIAM BENJAMIN COSTENBADER uBEN,n ircosrl-Yu Wforth, courage, honor-these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. GENERAL A junior Assistant Business Manager of The Commodore, '18, Spanish Club, '18, Business Manager of The Commodore, IZQ. VI. ,ZAA 4 - A , bk , A iz 1. .,,. . , ,Aix C pi' l . . ' W! X sl The ommodore 1929 BESSIE MAE COX HBESSH A maid of nrlless grace, ' Quiet of wife, and sweet of face. GENERAL A H. S. S, C., 'z8. LAWRENCE MORGAN COX COX The observed of all observers GENERAI. A Dramatic Club, '27, '18, Bain Debating Society, -27, '18, Wing Club, '18, GolfClub, '18, Maury Ivlinstrels, '18. LOIS VIRGINIA COX Lois 'Tis only noble Io be good. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '27, '18, Latin Club, '17, 185 Cheerio Club, QZSQ Senator, Latin Club, '18. VVILLIAM VV. COX, JR. B1LL'l A'7'rue lv himself, True lo his friends, True lo his duly always. GENERAL A President of Hi-Y, '18g Hi-Y, '17, '1S: Science Club, 'z 7, '18, Dramatic Club, 3.85 Choral Club, '18g Bain Debating Society, '18, Stage Manager, Maury Ivlinstrelsf' '18, The Rivals, '19g Wing Club, '18. MILDRED JANE CRAFT HBILLU Here's metal more attractive. HOUSEFIOLD ARTS .lunior Girls' Baseball Team, '17g Dramatic Club. NINA BETHEA CRAFT uFAYn Umar youth we can have but today: We may always find time to grow old. GENERALB Girls' junior Baseball Team, 'z8g Cheerio Club, 'z8. R ,.,., ii Q ' it Fwy , Q' 1 A A ix., 1 QQ . Q l li? ... - E r,.,,,.. ,,.- J 'i'2 Y ' . 1 ,is o 7seiei . A 1 E .tr . iefi .. .. .... ... l' 4 .1 is cnt Pilxgg VA ,,AA Q . ,. gy 65 The ommodore 19.29 MARIETTA CREDLE MARIETTA :Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trump- GLS. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chairman Program Committee of H. S. S. C., '17, '18, H SS. ., '16, '17, '18, Maury Debating Society, '16, '27, '18, Girls' English Society, '16, '27, '18, Latin Club, '16, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, Cheerio Club, '18. LYNDA BELL CROMWELL LYNDA When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel 1hou. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Latin Club, '17, '18, French Society, '18, MILDRED CROSS MILDRED', Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '16, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, CATHERINE CUBBERLY 'KKITTYU None knew thee but to lave thee,- Nor named thee but to ,'1raise. Ci.AssicAL PREPARATORY Captain junior Basket Ball Team, .171 Vice- President H. S. S. C., '18, President of Latin Club, '18, Treasurer of Cheerio Club, '18, Secre- tary, Senior Class, '18, Latin Club, '17, '18, H. S, S. C., '16, '17, '18, Maury Debating Society, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, French Society, '17, '18, Senior Basket Ball, 18', Senior Base- a , 18. JAMES SELDON CUNNINGHAM j1MM11a His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him, that nature might stand ap And say to all the world, 'This was a man COMMERCIAL GLORIA MARIA DARDEN HGLOU lt is a great blessing to enjoy happiness, but it is a still greater to be able to impart it ta others. GENERAL A French Society, '18, H. S. S C., '18. .' , '31 X ' ' XS? xx A ' f I 67 L4 The ommodore IQZQ ELIZABETH DAVIDSON DEE DEE She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. GENERAL B H. S. S. C., '17, '18, Latin Club, '16. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE DAWSON DAWSON Earth sounds my wisdom and high heaven, my fame. N CJENERAI. A 16, '17, '18, Maury Debating H. S. S. C., Society, '16, '17, '18, Latin Club, '17, '18, Dra- matic Club, '17, '18, Girls' English Society. '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Representative to The Commodore from Sophomore Class, '17, Secre- tary of junior Class, '17, Associate Editor of The Commodore, '19, Chairman of World Understanding Committee, H. S. S. C., '18. LINDSAY JUNIUS DEFREES uLINSn Text-books do not a prisortvmake, Nor teachers' rules a cage. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Bain Debating Society, '18, Latin Club, Senator, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Staff of Maury News, '18, junior Class Play, '17. SUE SPALDING DEITRICK uSUEn And beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful! And soft as young! And gay as soft! And innocent as gay. ' HOUSEHOLD ARTS Dramatic Club,'18, Cheerio Club, '18, Spanish Club, '17, '18. PAUL DEWITT USERGEANTU Wit well employed is a gift. GENERAL A Latin Club, '16, '17, French Society. '16, '27, '18, President French Society, '18, Choral Club, '17, '18, Bain Debating Society, Representative to The Commodore. '17, Hi-Y, '18, Vice- President Hi-Y, '18, Representative to Maury News, '18, Maury Merry Minstrels, '17, Track Team, '27, '18, Golf Club, Vice-President, '18 HULDAH LUCY DIMMIT T DAMM1T Her soul was like rx star, and dwelt apart, So calm, so pure, and yet so fair. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '18, Chairman Publicity Committee of H S. S. C., '18, Girls' English Society. 'Z71 Treas- urer of Girls' English Society, '18, Maury Debating Society, '27, Vice-President of Maury Debating Society, '18, Latin Club, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '29, French Society, '18, Cheerio Club, '18. F. '75 C f he , TT ' 3 A, ii - 1 ' - 5 ' I ' h Q eggs tgpeezz l6Sl The ommodore 1929 NELLIE AGNES DORAN 'AShe was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon our sight. CLASSICAL PREPARATOIW Cheerio Club, 'z8. BEATRICE LOUISE DOWNEY NBEEH 'AHer smile makes sunshine in shady pla:es. COMMERCIAL ARTHUR LEWIS DRUMWRIGHT LEWIS A fine little fellow-honest, intelligent, and kind, GENERAL A I-li-Y Club, 'z8: Hi-Y Marathon, 'z8g Track Team, 5.83 Science Club, 'z8g Tennis Team, '18, ROSEMARY DUGAN KlR0SIE,, A smile isfull of worth and goodness, loo, with murI'y V kindness bentp I1 s worth a million dollars and it d0esn't co.':l a cent. COMMERCIAI. MIRIAM LOUISE DUNFORD TINY I look upon you as a gem of the old rock. GENERAL A Science Club, 'zbg Dramatic Club, '27, 185 Choral Club, IZ7, '7.8g H. S. S. C., '27, WALTER WHITNEY EASTER HDEACII The mos! manifest sign of wisdom is continued I cheerfulness. ' GENERAL B i 1.f5J,l,l3.r'i I ISN , , 4 i Cf - 5 5 ' ' N 'II el, su X xxx-Z' C i09l The ommoalore IQZQ MARY HOPE EDWARDS l'HOPE,' i'Her talk is like a stream which runs with rapid change from rock to rock. GENERAL A Latin Club, 'z8. RITA ENGEL 46RITA,, Gay good nature sparkles in her eye. GENERAL A ll. S, S. C,, '27, '18, Dramatic Club, '28, EMMA VIRGINIA EWELL HBUNNYH Her heart is so full that a drop averfills ity She is happy now because God wills it. GENERAL A Latin Club, '26, .272 H. S. S. C., '18, EARL FREDERICK FABER KKOILYY, . Nothing endures but personal qualitiesf COMMERCIAL Business Club, '16, FRANCIS FACCHINI HSPICU njiollv. yet serious, H Fun-loving, yet sincere. GENERAL A Golf Club, '18' Tennis Club, '18, Football Squad, 'z8. DOROTHY FEREBEE itDOT,y A little rule, a little swqy, H A sunbenm on u winter s day. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '17, 'z8. .ff ,., ' C If Q M cggcngbvgigg A l7Ql The ommodore 1929 FAIRBANKS FIELD BUzzY Shall I, wasting in despair, H Die, because a woman sfair? GENERAL B French Club, '27, '28, MARY MOREHEAD FOARD HLITTLE FORDH 'iBeller be small and shine Than great and cast a shadow, GENERAL A H, S. S. C., VI7, '18, French Society, 'z8' Cheerio Club, 'z8. ANNA MAE FOLSTON ANNA A'Smiling always, with a never-fading serenity oy countenance, and flourishing in an immortal youth. GENERAL A JOSEPH LEE FRIEDEN HLITTLE JOEU He's short and round and fat, But a man's a man for a' that. GENERAL A Latin Club, '16, .172 Maury Nlinstrels, '17, '7.8' Maury Band, '28, Wing Club, li7, '7.8. lXYAH ELOISE FULCH ER UREDU uFair trusses man's imperial race ensnare, And Beauty draws us with a single hair. GENIQRAL B ANNA LEE GARRETT lKDERBY,, 'AHow beautiful is youth! how bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams! GENERAL A - ,..f-Ma-, ' XX I I i-q 'Q..A!n..1rX-'rl I xx , , . . , , X 5 A E in X Q f Z' fi 'liw L' 5' . . . 'N 4 I viz: ,. I . ,A I Q , . ' W f L' V R X X-...,f' X i -r,m- 7 1 l The ommodore 1929 ALICE ELIZABETH GASKINS BooTs All the world loves a lover, So does Alice! GENERAL B Choral Club, vl7, '18, H. S. S. C,, 'z8. ALICE VIRGINIA GIBSON UALICEH A'And her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair, GENERAL A Secretary of Spanish Society, '18, junior Basket Ball Team, '17, H. S, S, C., '17, '18, Dra- matic Club, '17, '18, Maury Debating Society, V182 Spanish Club, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, MAMIE ELIZABETH GILLIAM USNOOKYU They are only truly great, who are truly good, GENERAL A ARE DEE GODWIN MARE DEE A mind al peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent COMMERCIAL Cheerio Club, ' 18. WYCKLIFFE TAYLOR GOODE, JR. uTnv A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Science Club, '1S. ROBERT CAMPE GOODMAN uBOBn The secret of success is constancy to purpose, CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Dramatic Club, '17, '18, ,M , I CUC' 'Q A ':':' y5 I qs, 'et' 'E' , , i A A HX , ll V11. it 'fs Q, A I y T ment was . lvll I-I. S, S. C., '27, '18g Business Club, '17, Sports Editor of Maury News, '17, '18, l Bain Debating Society. '17, V281 Golf Club, '17, '18, The ommodore IQZQ THOMAS HERBERT GREENLAND TOMMY Young fellows will be young fellows. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '18, ESSIE ERNESTINE GRIFFIN UPATI, Weep not that the world changes-did it keep A stable, changeless stale, it were cause indeed to weep. GENERAL B H. S. S, C., '17, '18, Science Club, '17, '18, Treasurer of Science Club, '17, VAUGHN GUILLAUDEU VAUGHN Of softest manner, most brilliant mind, Lover of peace, and friend of mankind. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY H. S. S. C., I27, '18, Representative to Maury News from H. S. S, C., '18, Latin Club, '17, '18, Secretary of Latin Club, '17, Cheerio Club, '18, Girls' English Society, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, 17, '18, LOUISE FLOSS GURKIN UFLOSSIEU She was made for music. GENERAL A Choral Club, '16, '17, '18, Latin Club, '16, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, H. S. S. C., '17, '18, Maury Debating Society, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, JAMES AUBREY HALL RED Life hath no blessing like a faithful friend. GENERAL A JULIUS HALPERN JULIUS He most lives who thinks most, Feels the noblest, acts the bestf CLASSICAL PREPARATORY I . lVf:fI':'3xfl 1 I , .. 5,1 55 ,., 73l The ommodore 1929 SARA GLADYS HAMBURG UPUMSEYH 'The burden which is well borne becomes light. GENERAL A Spanish Society, '17, '18, French Society, '16 1.7, 18. SARAH LOUISE HARDY 'KLOUISEH Gentle of speech, beneficerit of mind. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '18, VIRGINIA MASLIN HARNESS ..MAZ,, Some people are more nice than wise. GENERAL A Q Dramatic Club, '17, Latin Club, '18, Choral Club, '18, H, S. S. C., '17, '18. FREDERICK I-IOLLADAY HARRIS, JR. FRED, USUSIEU 'AA modest, sensible, and well-bred man. Cl.ASSICAI. PREPARATORY Hi-Y, '18, Representative to The Commo- dore, '18, French Society, '18, Bain Debating Society, '17, '18, President of Bain Debating Society, '18, Assistant Circulation Manager of Maury News, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, FRANCES WRIGHT HAYMAN HAYMAN The wealth of rich feelings-lhe deepflhe pure, With slrenglh to meet sorrow, and faith lo endure. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '16, '17, '18, Treasurer ofH, S. S. C., '18, Maury Debating Society, '17, '18, Latin Club, '18, Spaniah Club, '18. WINNIFRED ISABEL HEFFLEY WINNIE Let your own discretion be your tutor: suit I the action lo ihe word, the word to :he action. COMMERCIAL Q Q .. , -I ,u,, ,- - 1 .' .::-: A A . ,... Zzf- . E . , ee. V ,, ., cI ee A as A I .,A'- V ' ' ' , ' '. Q ' Q 9 Qi he was l74 The ommoolore 1929 MARVIN S. I-IERRINGTON MARVIN Cod is with those who persevere GENERAL A Latin Club, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOFI-IEIMER, JR. UBINKYU Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. TECHNICAL PREPARATORY French Society, '27, '18, Dramatic Club, '17,'18. MAXWELL COLLINS I-IOLLADAY -iMAX,, To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. GENERAL B Assistant Manager, Football, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, Choral Club, '18. FRANCES ELIZABETH HOLLAND uPO0KEYn 'Tis good-will makes intelligence. COMMERCIAL Dramatic Club, '18, Choral Club, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, H. S. S. C., '18. VIRGINIA DARE HOLLAND USNOOKSU She has a world of ready wealth, Our minds and hearts to bless- Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health, Truth breathed by cheerfulnessf' GENERAL A Maury Debating Society, '27, '18, Latin Club, '17, Cheerio Club, '18, junior Baseball, '27, ALICE HELENA I-IOLLENBECK UALICEH Favors to none, to all she smiles extends, GENERAL A H, S. S, C., '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18. I .U l'f '3tfl X W N I l75l The ommodore 1929 SIDNEY M. HUGHES, JR. USHRIMPJ, UFINNH The force of his own merit makes his way. GENERAL B Tennis Team, '18, MARGARET RUTH HUSSEY PEGGY A maiden hath no tongue but thought. GENERAL A French Society, '16, '17, '18, Maury Debating Society, '27, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, 181 junior Basket Ball Team, '17, junior Baseball Team, '17. GEORGE ISAACS GEORGEU I am not only iuitty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. ' COMMERCIAL HELEN GRANT JACOBS HELEN', Friends are like melons. Shall I tell you why? 'lo ,End one good, you must a million try. COMMERCIAL Tennis Club, '18g Maury Debating Society, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '27, '18, Business Club, '18g French Society, '17, '18. LOUIS IACOBSON :aGYPi1 Of such ajection and unbroken faith As temper life's worst bitterness. GENERAL B Latin Club, '16. LILLIAN BELLE JAFFEE HLILY- l've made it a practice to put all of my worries down in the bottom of my heart, 'n sit on the lid n smile.' GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '18, Science Club, '18. J- 4 U Q V .,1,,.. Vl ....,.. . . A 'S I -Hniimfqe. A V. A -A . :NX i E I il' X . . A lem. fl K 4 ggjtim. was A I 76 The ommodore 1929 LINA FRANCES JAKEMAN HLINAH To those who know thee not, no words can paint,- And those who know thee know all words are faint! GENERAL A French Society, '18, Science Club, '18, JOHN COOKE JARVIS NJOHNNYH I have ever thought Nature doth nothing so great for great men as when she's pleased lo make them lords of truth. GENERAL B Athletic Association, '15, '16, Choral Club, '16, '17, '18, Choral Club Play, '16, '18, Assistant Manager of Football Team, '18, Hi-Y, '18, Bain Debating Society, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, JOHN SIMPSON JARVIS HSIMPU Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. GENERAL A Bain Debating Society, '18, Maury Hi-Y Club, '18, Choral Club Play, '18, ANNIE JANET JOHNSON -.ANNEU Mun has his will, but woman has her way. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Maury Debating Society, '16, '17, '18, Athletic Association, '16, H. S, S. C., '17, Secretary of H. S. S. C., '18, Girls' English Society, '17, Rep- resentative to The Commodore for Girls' English Society, '18, Latin Club, '17, Vice-President of President of Latin Club, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, French Society, 'ZSQ Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Maury News Staff, '17, '18, CORINNE ANDERSON JOHNSON 'KCORINNEH Thy name shall shine, Thy glory shall grow. CLASSlCAL PREPARATQRY Vice-President of Latin Club, '18, I-l. S. S. C., '16, Treasurer of H, S, S, C., '17, Chairman of Program Committee of the H. S. S. C., '18, Maury Debating Society, '17, Representative to The Commodoreu for Maury Debating Society, ,282 Girls' English Society, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Representative to the Junior Red Cross, '18, NEDRA JUNE JONES a4NED,y Thy wit is as quick as a greyhounds mouth, it catches. GENERAL A H. S, S, C., IZ7, .181 Cheerio Club, '18, -f si ' 4 A , l 1 I Q . , xg-5, wry xx-J A M 77l The ommodore IQZQ l l . l l i l JAMES NEVERSON JOYNER J1MM1E A true friend and a real sport. GENERAL B KATHERINE EMILY KANE SPIKE nwfisdom of many, andthe u'il of one. GENERAL A Q Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Maury Debating Society, '17, '18, Choral Club. '18, French Society, '18, H. S. S. C, '18, Maury News Staff, '18, WILLIAM ARLE KINSEY KINSEY UDost thou love life? Then do no! squandrr lime, For that IX rhe stuj' life is made of. GENERAL B SARAH CHAPMAN KIRBY SALLY I Zire for lhose who love me, For those who know me true, For the heaven so blue above me, And the good lhdt I can do, GENERAL A Spanish Society, '16 '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Choral Club, 'z8g H. S. S. C., '18. ARTHUR PAUL KLAVANS HAM-,, What's the use of warrying7 Il never was worth while. So Pack up your trouble.: in your old hit-bag And smile, smile, xmile! GENERAL B Maury Minstrels, '18, Wing Club, '18, MARGARET CAMILLE LA FRAGE HCAMILLEH A'Actions speak louder than words. GENERAL B , i l ' rrlr ,,.. ,fi D , wi a t 32 ' , gl 2,1 . ,f Q ff G' . Q 1. I A izyy r ll.-sm. Cf lvfil The ommodore 1929 MARY VIRGINIA LAND V1Rc1N1A lL'.s good to be merry and wise, It .t good to be honexl and true. GENERAL A Spanish Club, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, MARY BURNLEY LANKFORD MARY B. A truer, nobler, truslier heart never beal, more loving or more loyal within a human breast. ' CZLASSICAL PREPARATORY Maury News Staff, '17, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, French Club, '18, Choral Club, '17, '18, Choral Club Play, '18, Chcerin Club, '18, Rep' resentative to The Commodore for Checrio Club, '18, The Commodore Staff, Co-editor, '18. ROSAMOND ELIZABETH LARMOU R UROSIEU The presiding genius of the place. CI,ASSlCAL PREPARATORY H. S. S. C., '16, '17, '18, Chairman Publicity Committee. I-I. S. S. C,, '17, Representative to Maury News, H. S, S. C., '17, President of H, S. S. C., '18, Maury Debating Society, '16, '17, '18, Representative to Maury News, Maury Debating Society. '17, Secretary of Girls' English Society, '17, Girls' English Society, '17, '18, Vice- President of f irls' English Society, '18, Checrio Club, '18, Vice-President of Checrio Club, '18, Maury Athletic Association, '17, Latin Club, '16, '18. NANCY ANN LAWLER NANCY Age cannot wither, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '16, '17, '18, Checrio Club, '18, LEONARD LEGUM HJUICYH Short and plump And a regular trump, GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Latin Club, '16, Spanish Society, '18, RUTH ANN LEGUM RUTH To wait in meekness, and fo walk in power, But always fronting onward to the lighlf' GENERAL A Q Q I A K. H K .,... ' ' A-1'--2'- LN , lx y ,... ... 4 . lg' ,,' ' 34 ' 'li' f f ' xv s . .... ,,,.. , . XJ x- M lvol The ommodore IQZQ IDA BELLE LEIDERMAN HSTRINGLESSU She that is faithful in that which is least, ls faithful also in much. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '16, '17, '18, Vice-President of Business Club, '17, President of Business Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '17. EDWARD LEE LEWIS 44ED,nn iiREDvw Write me as one that loves his fellawmenf' GENERAL B Choral Club, '17. JANE ELIZABETH LLEWELLYN ULIZH Thou who hast the fatal gift af beauty. GENERAL B H, S, S. C., '18, Spanish Club, '18, MARY BELL LONG MARY BELL Good reputation.: are like beaver and cloaks, They last some people twice the time of others, CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, French Club, '17, '18, BERNARD LUBSCI-IUTZ BERNARD A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. GENERAL A MARGARET LUBSCHUTZ MARG1E Tell me, eyes, what 'tis yau're seeking, For ye're saying something sweet, Fit the ravish'd ear to greet, Eloquenlly, softly speaking. GENERAL A Spanish Club, '16, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '27, '18, 4 .- 4' 4 ' irliii, ,wa i , , ew was l8Ol The ommoeiore 1929 WILLIAM FINDLAY MACGARVIE rrMAcys l am what I am, No more, no less. GENERAL B HENRY JAMES MACON HPATU He lived at peace with all mankind,- In friendship he was 1rue. GENERAL A Athletic Association, '18. LOUIS MAND ULOUU I've done my duty. and I've done no more, GENERAL A . Maury Band, '16, '17, '18, Maury Orchestra, 17. JOSEPHINE MARGUERITE MARGIOTTA UJOSIEH Soft as some divine song thy story flows, COMMERCIAL Business Club, '16, '17, '18, MARGARET ELLEN MARSHALL MARGIE' ' Here's a girl with a heart and a smile, That make the bubble of life worth while. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '18g French Society, '17, '18, H, S. S. C., '17, '18, Science Club, '18, Cheerio Club, '18. JAMES FREDERICK MARTINEZ HJIMMIEN Silence is more eloquent than speech. COLLEGE PREPARATORY -f-Aa. l N ' flgf wxzl , A la ,.i3M M. P Q 'T WJ ' E -M wi The ommodore 1929 CATHERINE VIRGINIA MARTIN CATHERINE Look up and not down, Look forward and not backp Look out and not in, And lend a hand. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '17, '18, Latin Club, '17, '18g Cheerio Club, '18, French Society, '18g Dramatic Club, '18, DOROTHY ALICE MARTIN uD0Tn The silence tha! accepts merit as the most natural thing in the world is the highest applause. GENERAL A Cheerio Club, '18, The Commodore Staff, Co-editor, '19, Girls' English Society, '18. MARGUERITE WEIL MARX 'KKIDDOU Her actions are modest And her words discreet. GENERAL A French Society, '17, Business Club, '18, Draa matic Club, '17, '18. FRANCES ELIZABETH MASSENGILL FRANCES N2l'6f elated while one man's oppressed, Never dejecled while another's blessed. GENERAI. B Cheerio Club, '18g Dramatic Club, '16, '17, '18, H. S. S. C., '18, Choral Club, '18, IRMA GLADYS MASON I RMA' ' For good or ill, she is today what she was yes- terday, and will remain tomorrow. GENERAL A H. S. S, C., '18, Dramatic Club, '18, RUSSELL AUSTIN MCCOY AMACJ, HJUDGEH He is not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. Y Hi-Y, .185 GENERAL A 1 GC' HC SEZ? ,.,. 'O' O A Vl-., . ... ,. :-Q ' .., ---. . ly-I . ::,:-:v ,.-' w Q v- , it Q l , .,,., fag :A1'1., ,... ,g.,g .. S - 'A ,V J H Z .V , I Qtimjifxgg ' 1-223265, SZ- . , ll I -:-- sz is l 1 l The ommoezlore IQZQ RUTH MILDRED McCRAW RUTH Your deeds are known In words that kindle glory from the stone, COMMERCIAL Business Club, '27, '18, MARGARET MARY MCKEVITT ..MAc,, On her experience, all her friends reliedq Heaven was her help and Nature was her guide. GENERAI. B Girls' Tennis Club, '1S1 Cheerio Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, Girls' junior Basket Ball Team, '18. JOSEPH JAMES MCPHERSON, JR. uJIMMIE,n uJlM,n e4MAC1n Happy the man, and happy he alone, He, who can call today his own! He who, secure within can say, 'Tomorrow, do thy worst. for I have lived toduy'. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Bain Debating Society, '16, '27, '18p Vice- President, Bain Debating Society, '173 Athletic Association, '17, '18, French Club, '17, '18. ABE ZALMIN MENDELSON AIKEN fortune truly helps those who are of good judg- ment. GENERAL B WILLIAM LAWRENCE MILES, JR. HSONNYU inflexible in faithg invincible in arms. GENERAL B , Football, '18. MURRY AUGUSTINE MILLER MURRv He will succeed, for he believes all he says. GENERAL A Hi-Y, '17, '18, Science Club, '16, '17, '18. I, .,,, f ,L 4 ' 5 , tl ' T 'l f 'T J P .',. 2 V .14-' lf! '- Q If . :,, be Q? I .S. 'ig ' l Q , l ,. , X -D, ull x F lffsl The ommocfore IQZQ VIOLET LOUISE MILLER aivn Speech is better than silenceiu Silence is better than speech. GENERAL A Science Club, '18, H. S. S. C., '16, '17, '18, KATHERINE GERTRUDE MOORE KITTY The girl whom we all hold dear. GENERAL A H, S. S. C., '27, '18, French Society, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18. BERTHA LINWOOD MORRILL HBIRDIEH A perfect lady. GENERAL A CHARLES LAND MOTT MOTTY Neither too careless, nor too sad, Nor too studious, nor too glad. GENERAL B MINNIE NEIHOUSE 4aMINiy Silence is the mother of Truth. COMMERCIAL Maury Business Club, '16, '17, '18, Spanish Club, '17. ELIZABETH NORTH NELSON L1BnY The girl warth while is the one who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. GENERAL A H. S. S. C.. '17, '18, Latin Club, '16, French Society, '18, Maury Debatincgl Society, '27, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, Cheerio lub, '1S. ,Ax Q V M 'ff S 0 A Q , ., F K' H ' ' A 4' I m ki' ' 5' ' Q Hr f ,gent Pegg . lm MURRAY DAVID NESSON UREDY, His heart oxfarfrom fraud as heavenfrom earth. GENERAL B Bain Debating Society, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, Orchestra, '16, '17, 18. DORIS VIRGINIA NICHOLS KcD0RISl, Nothing common can seem worthy of you. GENERAL A Latin Club, '18. WILLIAM HARRY MORRIS llHARRY,, A quiet, gentlemanly fellow. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY DOROTHY VIRGINIA NORTON i 1 D OT, , Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever, Do noble things, not dream them all day long, GENERAL A Cheerio Club, '18. BETTY JANE OBERNDORFER BETTY The glass offashion, The mold Qfformf' CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Associate Editor of Maury News, '17, '18, Secretary of Cheerio Club, '18, Vice-President of Maury Debating Society, '17, Maury Debating Society, '17, '18, junior Class Play, '18, Latin Club, '17, '18, French Society, '27, '18, Girls' English Society, '18, Representative to The Commodore, .181 Dramatic Club, '17, '18. BETTY ALVERNA ODEN VERN1E Low, gurgling laughter, as sweet As the .rwallowlr song in the South, And a ripple of dimples that dancing meet By the curves of a perfect mouth. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '16, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18. 1 - .. ' 7 r-df'-'ffl f f ,. A E NME g I . . l .... 2 X6-al xg' 35 The ommodore IQZQ 3 KEITH OLIVER ' COUNTRY An earl by right, by courtesy a man. TECHNICAL PREPARATORY Spanish Club, '18, Baseball Squadg Football Squad. .ABRAHAM E. OTTO AME To be young is to be as one of the Immortals. GENERAL B Bain Debating Society, '18, Dramatic Club, '18g Choral Club, ,181 Cheer Leader, V181 French Society, '16, '27, '18. RUSSELL OVERTON llRUSTY,, An honest man is the noblest work of God. GENERAL B Science Club, '16, '17, '18. JAMES WILLARD OWENS WxLLARD What honest man .should dare- He durstf' GENERAL B LAURENCE C. PAGE LARRY We grant although he had much wit He was very shy of using it. GENERAL A MARGUERITE PARKER llDEETS,, ' And best of all along the wayw Friendship and mirth. + COMMERCIAL f Business Club, '16, '17, '18, if' . O V R ' E ' A ., gem page ., l86l The ammodore IQ2Q LOIS SHARBER PARKERSON LoIs For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow-hid in january. GEINERAI. A Larin Club, '17, V181 H. S. S. C., '1 , '18, Cheerio Club, '18, French Society, '18, HAZEL PARSONS CtHAZEL,' My Book and Heart must never part. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '18. KATHLEEN INEZ PATTERSON UPATSYH A lovely being, scarcely farmed or moulded,-V A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. COMMERCIAL H. S. S. C,, '183 Business Club, '18: Tennis Club, '18p Choral Club, '18, OLGA IRENE PAUL IIJACKH A sunny smile and golden hairf COMMFRCIAI. Representative to Maury News from Busi- ness Club, '18. EDWIN MCMANUS PELTER HEDDYH No steps backward. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Latin Club, '16, '17, '18, President of Latin Club, '16, '17, Hi-Y, '17, '18, Bain Debating Society, '27, '18, CARL AUSTIN PENN raREDn Horn for success he seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining eyes that took all eyes, GENERAL, A President of Athletic Association, '18, Base- ball, '17, '18, '19, Captain Baseball, lzog Football, Q8 gflvlonogram Club, '17, '18, Spanish Club, lZ7Q i- , '18, ' v ,,,.. Q 1 4' ,V l K I - .. . fe' X ..A, .- ,.. ' -'v:1' 1 i '.'v '5 A , A -...V Z . 5 gn! ' H ',,' ,. 5 ,.,, ' 5 Vzzl -1- :1- i '1- ' 1 --'L A A' W fe.f 9 ,st l 57 l The ammo-calore IQZQ JAMES RANDOLPH PERROW KtRANNY,, Oh, why should life all labor be? GENERAL A Hi-Y Club, '17, '18, Science Club, '16, '27, '18, Bain Debating Society, '17, '18, Spanish Club, .272 Dramatic Club, '18. EVELYN PHILLIPS HSASSYU Her cap of velvet could not hold The lresses of her hair of gold That Howed and Hoazed like a stream And fell in masses down her neck. GENERAL A H. S, S. C., '18, French Society, '18. MARY RAYNER PIERCE K'MARY,, A smile for all, a welcome glad,' Ajovial, coaxing way she had.' GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '17, '18g Choral Club, '18. MILDRED BRIDGES PITTMAN CURLEYH I am in earnest 1 will not equivocaleg I will not excuse, I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard, GENERAL A President of Maury Debating Socieg, '18, Chairman of Social Committee, H, S. S. ,, '183 Typist of The Commodore, '18, Debating Team, '18, junior Baseball Team, .172 Maury Debating Society, '27, '18, Athletic Association, .272 H, S, S. C, '27, '18, French Societ , '18, Girls' English Society, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '18. HARRY POLEN HARRY,' The only way to have afriend is to be one. GENERAL B Dramatic Club, '27, THELMA MAE POWELL TINY Beauty cost her nothing, Her virtues are so rare. COMMERCIAL H. S. S. C., '18, 1 G5 Q e ,, i s C e- ' Lam. .I in V 5 A . 10' X 8 fs on PE S - , Cgvlg,-f-Rig l88l The ommoalore 1929 MARGARET HOLLAND PRI EST MARGARET Shall .show us how divine a thing A woman may be made. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '16, '27, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, junior Play, '17. MABEL OLIVE PRAUSE MABEI,, PRAUsE AmiaI:le persons radiaie sunshine. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Latin Club, '17, '18, H. S. S. C., '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Science Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, VIRGINIA MAE RANDOLPH uJlNX,, This maiden fair with twinkling eyes Gives you a smile as post .she flies. ' GENERAL A WILLIAM L. REDD BILL And of! have I heard defended 'Little .mid is soonest mended. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '18, NANCY MARSHALL RICHARDSON UBILLIEH Such a friend we like to have- Happy, good-nalured, and never dull. HOUSEHOLD ARTS Dramatic Club, '18. NANCY RUTH RICHARDSON PIGGY 1 would applaud thee to every echo That should applaud again. GENERAI. A H. S, S. C., '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Tennis, '17, '183 Cheerio Club, '18, A AA Q .A A ' I V-f.:1':':f'Q3x.ri I X f q.,, ',., ,.V' ' Q8 2 Q ,, ' X i - sq 1 .Q ' V G l . ,'.- ' sy, X--j F l89l The ommodore 1929 T ALFRED CLEVELAND RIGGIN, JR. ..AL,,, ..B.,, And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all hc knew. CI.ASSl CAL IDRISPARATORY Bain Debating Society, '26, '27. '28, Secretary ol Bain Debating Society, '28, Latin Club, '28, Representative to The Commodore, '28, Staff of Maury News, '26, '27, '28, Associate Editor of Maury News, '28, ELIZABETH ROBBINS BILLY Nothing is impossible to industry. GENERAL A Spanish Club, '27, '28, MARSHALL EMIVIETT ROBINETT ROBBIE ulfersuasiveness tips his tongue whene'er he talks GENERALA Track Team, '26, '17, Captain Track Team, '28, Football Squad, '26, '27, Monogram Club, '26, '27, '28, Bain Debating Society, '27, '28, President Bain Debating Society, '29. REBA ESTHER RODISKY REBA Her modest looks the cottage might adorn: Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn, GENERAL B Spanish Society, '27, '28, FRANCES ROGERS FRANCES Her long, loose auburn lacks lyke golden wyre, Sprinckled with perle, and perling flowres atweene, Doe lyke a golden mantle her atlyref' GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '28. NETTIE VIRGINIA ROMM WINKs If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not li1:e in vain, If l can ease one life the aching Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Into his nest again, I shall not live in vain. CLASSI CAL TDREPARATORY Assistant Business Manager of The Commo- dore, '28, Vice-President Latin Club, '28, Latin Club, '27, '28, President French Society, '28, H. S. S. C,, '27, '28, Maury Debating Society, '17, '28Z French Society, '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club, '17, '28, junior Basket Ball Team, '27, Cheerio Club, '28, Athletic Association, '28. l i ,,,,,,, T1 Q L.,,, irs 'm 'L 1 A H A ,L 'Y' ii, 'ff' V V'..,,.,, ,,, , V 9 The ommodore IQZQ GILLIAM ROBERT RUDD RUDD Others may boast a partial flame But thou art L1 volcano. GENERAL A Hi-Y, '17, '18, Bain Debating Society, '17L lvlonogram Club, '16, '17, '18p Spanish Club, '17, lVlaury lvlinstrelsf' '17, '18, lolanthe, '18g Circulation Manager of Maury News, '18, Treasurer of Choral Club, '18, Track, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, SIDNEY SACKS UHIXH nlntermingle , . .jest with earnest. GENERAL A Spanish Club, '17, '18. EMILY ELIZABETH SAUNDERS EMILY Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are CLASSICAL PREPARATORY French Society, '16, '17, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18. MARGARET SAWYER PEGGY A smile that gloufd Celestial rosy red, love's proper hue. GENERAL A Cheerio Club, '18, H. S. S. C., '18, Latin Club, '18. JOSEPH R. SCULLION NJOEH His words are bonds, his oaths are aracles, His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate, ' GENERAL A Vice-President of Sophomore Class, '16, Presi- dent of Senior Class, '18, Latin Club, '17, '18, Bain Debating Society. '17, '18, French Society, '18, I-li-Y, '18. MELBA VIRGINIA SHAFER MEI, She's full of spirit, laughter and fun, Her loyalty is fine, How many a mile I'd gladly run To have her a friend of mine, CSOLLEGE PREPAEATORY lvlauzy Debating Society, '18, Latin Club, '18, Cheerio .lub, '18, H. S. S, C., '17, '18. , V-fi-'fiflr-fr f C i :,5: .. 1-2,1-Q V: V' , 1 I . i 5 E ' . V -gi A A ,Q ,VA. l 2 V ' ' ,gig km!! ' x , 91 1 D The ommodore 1929 IRVIN THEODORE SHAPIRO IRVIN Whose little body lodg'd a mighty mind, TECHNICAL PREPARATORY Science Club, '17, Latin Club, '17, '183 Re- porter of Maury News, '163 Associate Editor of Maury News, '17, Editor-in-Chief of Maury News, 'z8. NANCY ELIZABETH SHAFER HNANH With sanctity of reason. GENERAI. A H. S. S. C., '17, '18, Latin Club, '27, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18. CHARLES THOMAS SHELTON CHARLIE Red hair radiates sunshine. CENERAL A WILLIAM LOCKRIDGE SHEPHEARD BILL, SHEP Go where glory awaits thee! Bu! while fume elates thee, Oh, still remember me! GENERAL A Bain Debating Society, '17, '18. MARTHA COOKSEY SHIPMAN Bonnie There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sincerity an self-examination. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18. FLORENCE ELIZABETH SIEBERT S1EBER'r Her heart is as true as steel. GENERAL A H, S. S. C., '17, '18, Chairman Service Com- mittee, H, S. S. C, '18, French Society, '18, Cheerio Club, '18. .. , Q Q ele eses eeeeee rf C ' iuei .wx s is 1 , ' A A l92l . The ommodore 1929 MILDRED C. SIMONS lVIILDREDU 'Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and lpw, an excellent thing in woman. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '1S. RUBY ADELL SIMPSON IKRUBYH Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. GENERAL A Choral Club, '18, HOMER JAMES SIVILLIS JIMMY So nigh is grandeur to our dust, o near is God to mang When Duty whispers low, 'Thou must,' The youth replies, 'l can'. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY ALMA ELIZABETH SMITH HBABYU She is sweet and she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. GENERAL A Maury Debating Society, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Latin Club, '17, '182 Cheerio Club, '18. ANNE MARJORIE SMITH MARjoIuE Exhausting thoughts, And living wisdom with each studious year. CLASSICAI. PREPARATORY H. S. S. C., '18, Tennis Club, '18, French Society, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '18g Girls' English Society. '18. WILLIAM ERVIN SMITH UERBSH His pencil was striking, resistless, and grandq His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. GENERAI. B ,Q ' ,D L,.n.fDMf'f I 'X 1 if.. x , Q . 1 A ..., V A . J V , f A I s Q., 2' - . we gg ., . X xx-X M 931 The ommodore 1929 SARA HELENE SOMMERS .-SARAH It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. GENERAL A Spanish Club, '16, '17, '181 Cheerio Club, '181 Maury Debating Society, '181 Dramatic Club, '27, CURTIS TAYLOR SPENCE CURTIS Turning lo mirth, all things of earlh, As only boyhood can. CLASSICAL PREPAR ATORY Bain Debating Society, '16, '17, '18g Dramatic Club, '17, '183 French Society, '17, '181 Repre- sentative to The Commodore from Hi-Y, '18. LOTA JOSEPHINE SPENCE LoTTA EXPENSE The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. GENERAL A Cheerio Club, '18, H. S. S. C., '17, '18, Girls' English Society, '27, Representative to Maury News for Girls' English Society, '183 Maury De- bating Society, '16, '17: Secretary of Maury De- bating Society, '18g Latin Club, '17, Latin Club Senator, '18, French Society, '18, Treasurer of French Society, '18g Dramatic Club, '17, Secretary of Dramatic Club, '18g Maury News Staff, Poetry Editor, '17p Associate Editor Maury News, '18, lnter-Class Basket Ball Team, '17, Inter-Class Baseball Team, 'Z7. JACQUELINE SPENCER ..JACK,, To be wise and eke to love, ls grunted scarce to gods above. GENERAL B Secretary of Tennis Club, '18g Dramatic Club, '17. '18, French Society, '18, Junior Girls' Basket Ball Team, '17g Cheerio Club, '18. HOWARD FREDERICK STEINMETZ HSTEINIEH To God, lhy countrie, and thy friends be true. GENERAL. B Golf Club, '18, MELVIN SUTTON STERN SHRIMP Feet that run on willing errands. COMMERCIAI. Business Club, '18. WN u vip . ,-:. A A.::i 1-' 3 I l ,I zgl .V H ,.f, .: 0 I :ns 8 ra fl :ififsf 1 if ' :., 5 f Q 1 Qcacfbveiw J V',.:.' Q ' . aaa 1 l l94 The ommodore 1929 FRANCES STUBBS S'l'UBBS', To see her is to love her And love but her forever,- For Nature made her what she is And never made another. CILASSICAI. PREPARATORY Editor-in-Chief of The Commodore, 'ZQQ President ofjunior Class, '18, President of Sopho- more Class, 'zog junior Class Play, '181 Dramatic Club, '17, '281 Choral Club, '16, '17, '18, Maury Debating Society, '16, '17Q Girls' English Society, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Staff of Maury News, 17. LENA SUTTON uLEEn A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. GENERAL A Spanish Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '18, ETHEL GEN EVIEVE SWARTZ ETH EL She pleases everyone but cannot please herself. CENERAI. A H. S. S. C., '16, '17, MARY ELIZABETH SYKES USYKIEU Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her looks. COMMERCIAL H. S. S, C., '18, The Commodore, Typist, 'zgl Business Club, '18. ARTHUR CLIFFORD TADA ART, JAP, Tomo We must laugh before we are happy, CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Science Club, '17, Dramatic Club, '18. MARGARET TATE MARGARET The hand that follows inlellect can achievef HOUSEHOLD ARTS A , ' A T sweet .,f:5f , . ::1:1 ., .A 5 E .E ,,., Z. , ...:.. J ml! 1 ' ' ' F9 Q . , V1 M - X Zi Xb-X i I 95 The ommodore 1929 MARGARET ELIZABETH TATUM TATE,' Gentle comes the world lo those who are cast in gentle mold. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Science Club, '18, EDWARD JACKSON TAYLOR, JR. uJAcKn You have two ears, Iwo eyes, and one mauthq Lei than be a token: To .see and hear twice as much as you have spoken. GENERAL A Spanish Club, '26, '17, ELIZABETH DEGRAFFENRIED THOMAS uREDr: Far may we search, before we find A friend more loving and more kind, CLASSICAL PR EPARATORY Dramatic Club, '16, '17, '28, Girls' English Society, '27, '18, Latin Club, '26, V171 Cheerio Club, '18, JOHN ROBERT THOMPSON HBOBU Genteel in personage, Conduct, and equipageg Noble by heritage, Generous, and free, COMMERCIAL BESSIE TISCH HBESSIEH Glory and honour serve as goads and .spurs to virtue, COMMERCIAL ALAN RUF US TONELSON nRUn Thou art a jolly good friend. GENERAL A French Club, '27, 1 b U Q V,,, Fig. bv b I: I L , r er e, 'MELT I , :,, . 3, 3 l ef' 96 The ommodore IQZQ ANNIE TRACHTENBERG :cANNvr Yet though on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind. COMMERCIAL Maury Business Club, '17 '18. NELLI E TRACHTENBERG HNELU The sujciency of merit is to know that my merit is not sujfcient. COMLiERClAL Maury Business Club '16, '17, '18. MARY LINWOOD TRIMYER arMARYyr Character is higher than intellect. . . . A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '16, '18, Choral Club, '27, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Athletic Association, '16, '17, '18. DOROTHY DOYLE TUC KER csDoT,, A friend-the link in life's chain that bears the greatest strain. GENERAL A H. S, S. C., '16, '17, '18, Choral Club, '16, '17, '18g Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, Latin Club, '18. ANNE NELSON TURNER Boo'rs Like a poet hidden In the light of thought. GENERAL A French Society, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18. ROBERT PRESLY TURPIN 1 UTURPH lf I lose my honour I lose myself, GENERAL B l '1 ' ' ,,:, ' ' fgff- V --:'-,.,.,..,'---' 2 ig,- 'f ' l I V' Q uqul v,,, E -mfg xg 6 F lovl The ommodore IQZQ JOHN JOSEPH TWOHY JCI-INNIEH Living and learning, as each day goes by. GENERAL A Bain Debating Society, '17, '18. VIRGINIA BERTA TYNES nfl-INYn Not to admire is all the art I know- To make men happy or to keep them so. COMMERCIAL Choral Club, '18, Business Club, '17, '18, H. S. b, C., 18, WITHERS CLAY UTLEY iiUGLYyy The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. GENERAL B Dramatic Club, '16, Choral Club, '16, Hi-Y Marathon, '16, Track, '16, Maury Minstrelsf' '16, '18. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS VALENTINE II BILL, BILLY Learning by study must be won, Twas never entailed from sire to son. GENERAL A Hi-Y Club, '18, Athletic Association, '16, '17, '18 LULA MAE VAUGHAN LULA MAE The only reward of virtue is virtue. GENERAL A LAURA VIRGINIA VESEY aiJIMMY,rr ccvzn Doing easily what others find is dijicult, is talent, doing what is impossible for talent, is genius. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Maury Debating Society, '17, '18, French Society, '17, French Society Representative to the Maury News, '17, Vice-President of French Society, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, Dramatic Club Representative to The Commodore, '18, Latin Club, Vice-President, '17, Latin Club, Treasurer, '18, Tennis Club, Vice-President, '18, Maury News, Staff, '18, Athletic Association, '18, Inter- Clas Basket Ball Team, '17, '18, Inter-Class Base- ball Team, '17, '18, Choral Club, '17, '18, Girls' Athletic Assistant, '18. l H I U T QT' ' Fm I f .ii . Ft 7. Q A .,,, ..1. A V K I 3 CHL Piige .,:, ' 'I' g . g l98l The ommodore 1929 ELIZABETH WALDMAN LIB Knowledge comes from learning well retained. GENERAL A Maury Debating Society, '27, '18g French Society, '16, '17, '18: Business Club, '17, '18, Secretary of Business Club, '18. FRED RANSOME WALKER, IR. 'KFREDU Look 'round the habitable world: how few Know their own good, or knowing it, pursue. GENERAL B HOWARD CORNELIUS WALKER TRUCK To bear is to conquer our fate. GENERAL B FRANCES OTTLEY WARD WARD1E ln framing an artist, arl both thus decreed: To make some good, others to exceed. GENERAI. A Spanish Club, '181 Athletic Association, '18g Junior Basket Ball Team, '18. JULIA PAUL WARD HJUTESU She is kind-hearted and .serviceable in all the relations of life. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '27, '18g Spanish Club, '17, H. S. S. C,, '17g Cheerio Club, '18, MINTON WRIGHT WARREN MINT Ah, youth, forever dear, forever hind. GENERAL A Spanish Club, '18, 5 - 1' I I YR , I 5 A W7 !.i2. ,. , I QE ' 991 sf-vi The ommodofe 1929 1 l l I l l l l l l l l l CLARA CORNICK WEST And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a naiad, or a Grace Of finer form or lovelier face. CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Dramatic Club, '17, '18: Cheerio Club, '18, French Club, '18, junior Class Play, '18, MARGARET FRANCES WEST MARGARET Like the sun, her bright eyes the gazers strike, And like the sun, they shine on all alike. GENERAL A H. S. S. C., '16, '17, '18, Science Club, '16, Cheerio Club, '18. SARAH BEATRICE WEST uBEAn I X f'lWhatever she did was done with sofnuch ease, n her alone was natural to please. HOUSEHOSD ARTS EQ Choral Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '18. GEORGE COR BIN WHITE CHICK l count myself in nothing else so happy As in remembering my good friends. GENERAL A Hi-Y, '18, LUCILLE WADDE WHITE HI-loun Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way through the world. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '17, '183 Cheerio Club, '18, H. S. S. C., '17, '18, French Society, '18, MARGARET MARY WHITE MIKE Ah, how good itfeels- The hand of an old friend. CLASSICAL PREPARATQRY Maury Debating Society, '17, '18, Latin Club, '17, Senator, Latin Club, '-183 Cheerio Club, '18 French Society, '18, H. S. S. C., '17, '18. I ,DD L . U Q . s 1, A ,.,. 1. E el I l 2 -,1.1 :.- '15 5 1gg.,:.-in .,-,,1 5 I . . . ' l iiiil iiz ::-i if I l ' I'l2 I 'icagh , .'1- I ' :i.,, - h M, ::::.,,.. ,.., Q 22 1. , 1. lioo , The 'ommotzlore IQZQ NETTIE EVELYN WHITE NEDDY To speak as the common people do, To think as wise men do. COLLEGE PREPARATORY H. S. S. C., '18, RUTH ELIZABETH WHITE 'IRUTHU There are smiles that make u.: happy. COMMERCIAL I-I. S. S. C., '7.7j Business Club, '16, '17, 'z8. WALTER FINCH WHITE, JR. HFINCHU Where is thy learning? 'Hath thy toil a'er book.: consumed the midnight oil? GENERAL A WILLIAM J. WHITE nBILL,nv UG. Bin Now Bill ix not very much ofa student- Ajolly good fellow, but always prudent. GENERAL A - HELEN GIBSON WHITEHEAD lKHEL Talent is nurtured in solitude, character is formed in the billows ofthe world. GENERAL A H, S. S. G., '17, '18, Choral Club, '1.8g Gheerio Club, 'z8. ELMER VIRGINIUS WILLIAMS KKGINNYH But still his tongue ran on, the less of weight it bare, with greater ease. GENERAL A 4 4 i'1fC,3xM2:5L.:-I I I 4 T , '..v 1 zl. ,'... V- v,.:,.,. .,.,.,A,, 5 5 e-'., 2- : , i ,., 2 . N ' 1 . f e.ee FQ ....--' , gh Q ..V. . Vu,, ig .. 07,3 , , . VA .:,: ,,,,, ' 1 ,, if-1 X321 3 Ny A - R I IIOII The 0mm0d0re 1929 V, , WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT WILLING WANNIE Begone, old Care, and I prtthee begone from me, For i' faith, old Care, thee and I shall never agree. GENERAI. B EUGENE KELSEY WILSON, IR. KKGENEU The mildest manners with the bravest mind. GENERAL A JAIVIES OTIS WRIGHT JIMMY 'A'l'he reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill, GENERAL A junior Assistant Business Manager of The Commodore, '18g Treasurer of Senior Class, '19, Hi-Y Club, '18, Latin Club, '18g Bain Debating Society, '18g Dramatic Club, '18. CHARLES CARROLL WYATT 'KCARROI.I.,' Not content in doing just what is required of him, he does more. GENERAL A Art Editor of Maury News, '183 Advertising Manager of Ulolanthef' '18, LINDA OLIVE YOUNG L1NDY Be merry if you are wise, GENERAI. A Cheerio Club, '18g Dramatic Club, '18, Girls' Tennis Club, '18, Tennis Club Representative to The Commodore, '18, H. S. S. C., '17, '18g Girls' Baseball Team, '17, HERMA GEORGIA ZEHNER UBUDU jolly, good-natured, and full offung If you want a real friend, here is one. TECHNICAI. PREPARATORY Dramatic Club, '27, '183 Tennis Club, '1B' H. S. S. C., '17, '18, Maury Debating Society, '17, Cheerio Club, '18. i DMM-TM, Y , Y Y, ,,, . H -X U Q ' ,S iw T W A E x- f : ,..,. . MTX 1 1 ' B I. ,,b: l , ,.,. 1 QC t page . I , liozl The ommoolore IQZQ C dpplieonls For Graduation, Summer School, 1929 JAMES MORRIS ALEXANDER ALEX 'Where did you get your eyes so blue? 'Out ofthe sky as I came through ', GENERAL B SUE BAILEY T1NK The secret of success is constancy lo purpose' GENERAL B H. S. S. C., 'z8g Cheerio Club, '18, Tennis lub, '18, CHARLES A. BALDWIN CAB No man has walked along our roads with step So active, so enquiringueye, or tongue So varied in discourse. ' GENERAL A GEORGE HURMAN BURTON HBURTH 'Speak but little and well, If you would be esteemed a man of merit. GENERAL A Track Team, 'Z7Q Football Team, '27, EMMA MAE CAI-ICON Her ways are ways of pleasantness COMMERCIAL Business Club, 'z8. LUTHER LEE DAWLEY uLOUn , But a merrier man Within the limit of becoming mirtl1,. I never spent an hour s talk withal, COMMERCIAL Business Club, '18, 4 I--AAv, :IA A I' I My XL TX , gg Rttete er rt e tI to 4 , A ., . .. ,.,,.,. X lwsl The ommodore fQ2Q WILLIS H. EAMES HBILLU Men who undertake considerable lhings, even in a regular way, ought to give us ground to presume ability. GENERAL B Football Team, '16, '18. M. GOODWIN ELLIOTT NGOODIEH Happy am I, from care l'm free. Why can't they all be contented like me? GENERAL B Choral Club, '18, Business Club, '18, Maury Minstrelsf' '16, '17, '18, Football, '17, '18g Dra- matic Club, '18. WILLIAM CLINTON EVERETT HBILLH But there's mischief in his eyes. GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Hi-Y, 'z8. CHARLES HENRY FOY .rM0NK,, S!udious of ease, and fond of humble things. GENERAL B Maury Merry Minstrelsf' '17, Athletic Asso- ciation, '18. CHARLES GIDDENS CHARLOTTE At Earth's great market where jay is trafficked in. But while thy purse yet swells with golden Youth. GENERAL A THOMAS FRANKLIN GOLDEN HFRANKH 'Ti.r good will makes intelligence, GENERAL B Science Club, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, Golf Club, '18, Manager of Golf Club, '18, Track Team, '18, Jjvl--17,1-Z iff fu 'ff ' , f Y -- 1 CX naw? X A Q ' ,,, 9 If 9? - Q , A: A ,, . - i 'SL V, . -, ',,: Q z ,,. f 4 ' 'fiigj '-,.,v- VEIA P 7, N 4 Ns s gi s Ae, 7 l ee A A ffl 5 y , ggfsittag A A . l 104 The ommodore 1929 JOHN LEE HOFFMAN - Joi-INN1E W He was a man, take him for all in all, 1 l I shall not look upon his like again. GENERAL B , l LUCY INGE LUCY B. I wish you all the joy that you can wish. GENERAL A ' French Society, 'Z71 Dramatic Club, '18, ,' H. S. S. C, '18. ll l l RESTONICA JONES W ToN1E W A little batch 0' sunshine. W GENERAI. B W Latin Club, '16, '17, H. S. S. C., '18, Choral W Club, '18. l REBA CLARK LANCASTER Km REBAH Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous one. l CoMM ERCIAL Business Club, '17, '18, Dramatic Club, '17, '18, W Choral Club, '17, '18, H. S, S. C., '17, '18, Cheerio Club, '18, W WILLIAM J. LAWRENCE ' ' HREDH , All his faults are such that one loves him still l the better for them. 5 W GENERAL B W Football, '16, '17, '18, Hi-Y, '18, Monogram W Club, '18, Athletic Association, '18. , l l l SAMUEL LEIDERMAN W SAMMY W An honest mun's the noblest work of Cod, COMMERCIAL W Band, '16, '17, '18, Orchestra, '16, '17, Choral W Club, '16, '17, Business Club, '16, '18, junior L Varsity Basket Ball Team, '16, '17, Science Club, '17, A Royal Fantasy, '17, A L L L- . ,W L M, , ,ll 't't7, iutste isu. sign ,E , A , W y i ,,,,i , , , ,sy -11 XJ, xw! y M lwsl The ommoczlore IQZQ I EDITH MAE LEVINE EDYTHE A To be slow in your words is a womanls virtue. GENERAI. B Cheerio Club, '28, MARGARET VIRGINIA LUCAS UPEGGYH She saves common sense. GENERAL A JANIE DUGGAN MIZZELL JANE All kin' o' smily round the libs An' Leary roun' the lashes. COMMERCIAL Business Club, 'z8g H. S. S. C., 'z7. JOHNNY MORGAN UJOHNNYU 'ANeatness, simplicity, kindliness combined, With gentle heart and open mind. GENERAL A GEORGE NOWITZKY clGEORGE,, 'AHis face is a letter of recommendation, And his disposition a leller of credit. ' GENERAL A Dramatic Club, '17, '7.8g Spanish Club, '27, VELMA CHERRIE PARKERSON ZANN1E Not bold, nor shyg nor short, nor tallg A pleasant mingling of them all. GENERAL A Drfamatic Club, 'z8g Latin Club, 'z8g H. S. C., 18, x ,. H- ' 4 'l: I . 12:- 'S ,... i-5 I 7 A , 'lzlll' . nv A I y. er g cec o. eI . g J in . only 28. S l IO6 The ommodore IQZQ SARAH ODEN PAUL BUNNY Oh, why should life all labor be? COMMERCIAL Business Club, '18. MILDRED SUSAN POWELL USNOOTSH The love light in her eye. GENERAL B H. S. S, C., '16, '27, LOUIS MAXVVELL SAUNDERS J0E,l' Mimi, llVARSITY,', HJAKEM You were born for something great. COMMERCIAL A Business Club, '17, '183 Wing Club, '17, '18g Maury Merry Musical ivlelangef' '17, Maury Merry Minstrelsf' V17, '18, Football Squad, '17, '18g Baseball Squad, '18, Dramatic Club, '27, ALEX SEGAL llALEX,, Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat, Therefore, lefs be merry! GENERAL A DOROTHY SPARROW HDOTU Ever charming, ever new. COMMERCIAL Cheerin Club, '18, Business Club, '17, Dra- matic Cluh,'173 H, S, S. C., YZ7. AUGUSTUS WRIGHT TUTTLE uciusu He has a heart And gets his friends by it. GENERAL B Athletic Association, '17, ff A A Q - xsifulzxxk l 1 X 35 3 107 The ommodore 1929 1 r 1:0 i I VANDOLYN DE MONA WAGNER HVANH 'AFII for the sunshine .so itfollows her. GENERAL A Spanish Club '17, '18, Dramatic Club, QI7, '28 Choral Club, '18, FRANK CARNEL WILSON HCHICKJI HJUNIEU I'll be merry and free, l'll be sad for nobody. GENERAL A Hi-Y, '18, Football, '18g Baseball, 'z8. THOMAS CARI, WOOD UCARLH Men for the most part become much the better For being a little bad. GENERAL B WILLIAM EDWARD WOOD, JR. EDDIE, Doc I breathe Heavens air, and Heaven looks down on me, And smiles at my best meanings, I remain Master af mine own self and mine own soul. COMMERCIAL Business Club, '18, JESSIE MACDOUGALL WRIGHT HJESSIEH A woman is always changeable and capricious. Cl.ASSICAl. PREPARATORY VIRGINIA HELEN YANSEN DEANx ' A truer friend tread.: not the earth. COMMERCIAL rw 2 , ,,,-1' 5 2 ' ' ,,',' 1 I 2 f- ,i., 9 ii.,:, S 1, , W.. I .G S. . 1!l1fs3,! 5 eeee s he ee 5 eie A .W ' ., --ll V . :., cgj2,5,vJ,x3 08 The ommodore 1929 Toward the Heights Now stand we in the foothills of attainment, More conscious of our strength for having tried Its 'durance in our steady striving upward, More gentle toward the plain o'er which we toiled To reach the heart'ning heights about us now, Beneath us-plains. About us-hills. And lo! Above us loom the peaks of lasting fame. It may be that We see them clearer now Than e'er we may again, for, having climbed Thus far, we know there is a subtle change That comes with Time's fore-shortening. There may A darker shadow, more awful being vague, That rests upon the peaks and deepens shades From azure to turquoise. Or again, we may Have treacherous hopes that hide with blushing hues A crevice where our too-swift feet might fall. To guard 'gainst these, 'tis now our gift to be Endowed with sight more crystal-clear than drops Of water from a deep-born mountain spring. VVe see, in all their detail, slopes that must Require of us such labor in ascent That times will come when we would fain desist Till thinking back, our mem'ries call to mind The view we had from here of summits crowned By hard-won glory and exultant hearts. D DoRoTHY be MA RTIN ' Jn - s 'I , i , x 5 T in 1 ' lIO9l The ommodore IQZQ l l fl X 1 I,l Senior Class History OMMODORIQ BlLI, pushed past Mr. Nolley, who was carrying water for the lions, pur- chased a ticket of Mr. Bristow, and entered the tent of the Big Three-Ring Circus. Mr. Games was frantically yelling, Greatest freak of the season, right this way! There was hustle and din everywhere. Commodore Bill chased up the grandstand to a seat where he had a full view of everything. Directly facing him was a hIIge, empty ring, labeled Senior, 1928-1929 To the left was a Smaller ring labeled Sophomore, 19126-1922 and to the right was one labeled Junior, 1927-1928 Commodore Bill looked with interest at the ring labeled Sophomore, 1926-1927, which was awakening to the cries ofthe eager crowd. He saw that Miss Riddle was the very capable Master of this ring, and that lfrances Stubbs and Joe Scullion were the main features, assisted by Fannie Brill and Margaret Arthur. Deciding that this troupe was lacking in training and rather green, he directed his attention to the ring labeled Junior, 1927-1928 Here also Miss Riddle was rushing about directing and advising. A special feature, Het.Step Husband, was IN progress, co-starring Margaret Priest and Bobbie Davis, who were supported by an excellent cast composed of Clara Wlest, Harry Brush, Marietta Credle, Frances Stubbs, and Ray Carroll. To insure the success of this ring, a committee for its management, composed of Frances Stubbs, l.everett Brown, Elizabeth Dawson and Elwood Wood, had been provided. Commodore Bill realized that this troupe was more experienced than that in the ring labeled Sophomore, 1926-1927. The ring facing him, labeled 'KSenior, 1928-1929, was suddenly ablaze with brilliant lights. The fourv-joe Scullion, Ray Carroll, Kitty Cubberly, and Jimmie VVright-to whom the interests of the troupe had been given, were galloping wildly around the ring on jet-black horses, led by the Master, Miss Hamlet, on a snow-white horse, She was holding in her right hand a hoop and in her left a shield, huge replicas of the rings and pins which the members of this troupe alone were worthy to wear. As these performers withdrew, a riotous band composed of Anna Knox, Eddie Blair, Marie Arnold, Albert Hess, Ralph Pierce and Elwood YYood came tumbling forward and staged A Full House, which was acclaimed with striking approval. The next number was The Commodore business meeting, at which Frances Stubbs was elected Editor-in-Chief of The Commodore, the annual report of the Big Three-Ring Circus. Ben Costens I bader was elected Business Manager. After this feature the curtain fell, and Commodore Bill slowly i wound his way oIIt of the tent, realizing that a thoroughly seasoned troupe had provided an inter- , esting entertainment. 1 VIRGINIA ROMM, llitlarifzrl. l U Qi --'11: . .. - , , .Ie-xg, I, ---, -2 :-:':,, 3 ,,.'I , yt l ill 'K ... ' I . 1 . ,, 5 Q twi rl. . ...... -t :... '2I- tt' xg ' I '.-t. t ., f' I -' 'i' zr- - '--- 3 t,': tl.. f h , .'.,,.,. . .. 1.. 1.: .,,,.,.,.,.., ,::- ':.:- , ,. .v--.-I, ::-,,. U f L f -..,.,...3f'5f PE- S, ' ' ,....,, 'zzi ..., sail 'Vt, ':-f -f l' '3 ie, is ... .... ... I t if . ... . ...vv.. I t-site, liioi Tha 0llZ7l!0fl107A6 IQ2Q X ing. PROPHECY NUR!-k0l.K, YIRt.INI.X, April 15, 1914. DR. BEN.y,ux11N Cos'risNis.xnER, - Norfolk, Virginia. Uma BEN: l have often heard you state that you wantetl to go arountl the world. Here is your chance. l have lwought the little 7 . Qy jiuphli Cla J , . . . - l-Ligifv Do anal lonx' Show with wlneli Harry Brush made his Q .A Tgi QM X. ' l A - JI Xi'l1,,f5 :jx-K'wj,-A'l money, and I ani going to take it on a tour. -lohn rllexantler, Q the freat surgeon is to accom wanx' me as he neetls relaxation X i vw e E1 - v . v ' atter having so much work to do on the persons injured in 4 U the wreck of the Flliot Shepherd :intl llilflmlllilll ,-Xir Service X 12?-Yagfhgf , l . , . F' 4' plane. We can rest, as there isn t much worli to clo with W' 1 3 ry ligf this junior etlition ot' a circus. Nlanager .lanwes Martinez tloes all the work. By' the wav, Ben, l went over to Maury the other tlay antl saw a few oltl friends. Principal XYilliam Cooper, his Assistant, Oliver Cook, antl some of the im X f l 1. Y t YT gift 1 Qty 'ltM i'tW9!-ff ?XWM X aa '- ' ,... f 3' if 255 5,856.5 -.2ge?fA3f1ffs:XEkX'1gdff li l5::,.,. m is A yeas, ,W g -'-' xi? lllll The ommodore IQZQ teachers-Vaughan Guillaudeu, Mary Long, and Sarah Saulsbury-graduated from the old school with us. VVell, I guess that's all for the present. Do let me have an affirmative answer on the trip soon. Your friend, EDDY. P. S.-Joe Scullion would be going with us, too, but he has a new building under construction, and is too busy. E. P. NEW ORLEANS, ILOUISIANA, April 20, 1944. DEAR JOE, I am on a tour of the world with a Dog and Pony Show. J w f Ben Costenbader, who is a celebrated dentist now, and Johnny 'W ,fan Alexander are with me. VVe shipped the show down last X Logs week and then waited for Ben and Johnny. They finished E Q A rzov-xwnfz,-4' F W their work and came here in a plane owned by the Miller, . se. Hess and Sacks Air Mail Company. My, Joe, it was just 1 -ms Gnu, i like flying. Pilot Jourdan Burke explained the machine to T LLf f1 WONDW I' us. The new engine, made by the Foy, Robinett, and Car- penter Company, is a whizz. At noon yesterday I met Irvin Shapiro, the famous newspaper man, and his corps of assistants, among whom are Lester Cohen, Margaret Arthur, Alfred Riggin, and Betty Oberndorfer, all members of the Class of '29. We sat in the lobby awhile, and talked about some of our old friends. Randy Perrow, the Supreme Court Judge, Curtis Spence, Governor of Virginia, and Louis Drumwright, the civil engineer, who built the new Hudson River tube, came in for some gossip. We gave our first performance this afternoon and had in our audience William McGarvie, a local theatre manager, who told me that Misses Aspegren,West, and Priest are society women here now. At the night performance I saw the manager and owner of the Page, Cox, and Gornto Candy Company and several of the directors of the Goodman, Beskin, and Hofheimer Mississippi River Boat Company. I shall write to you from Denver, ifI have time. Your friend, EDDY. P. S.-I hope Governor Facchini of New York gives you that new contract. E. P. n . U Q - .5 , ' .Q Q V1 if-my .. f x 'Pkg LEP ..'.. ....-. A 1 S A A F IIIQJ The ommodore 1929 DENVER, COLO RADO, May 6, 1944. DEAR JoE, VVe gave two big performances yesterday in Denver, x Our dogs and ponies worked to perfection, and the audience was a good one. I glanced around yesterday afternoon and f WU., i .-K, ,gi Qi, ' saw Leverett Brown, Eugene VVilson, and Carlton Anderson, 11-1,Ay f the great copper men, who had heard that I was running the show. Kendall Briggs, James McPherson, and Melvin g W V Q-1. s Stearn, the famous mining engineers, were there also. me A..f..L AY This morning we went for an air ride among the mountain peaks. VVe had as companions Davis Nesson and Charles Shelton, New York capitalists. We hit an air pocket on the trip. Nesson suf- fered a broken arm and Mr. Shelton had a few teeth knocked out. Ben and Johnny made some fat fees by attending them and Johnny Jarvis, VVithers Utley, and Lindsay Defrees, the Chicago Cotton Exchange men and their wives, our old friends, the Misses Anne Turner, Eoline Roberts, and Katherine Kane, who were also with us. The show is going to San Francisco tonight, where the manager is to prepare it for a trip abroad with the help of Easter, Ferebee, Cunningham, Shippers. We are going to Hollywood for a trip. E51 ' I G' I Y.: 3 - Ll 'i ,,,,, Q. A - . za' v ra-Z nf DENV Your friend, EDDY. HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA, May 10, 1944. DEAR JOE, This afternoon we rode on the rubber-neck buses operated by Beamon, Saun- ders, and Hibbs. 1 saw Ray Carroll, the famous movie pro- -1 U g f, ju ducer and his wife, formerly Miss Frances Stubbs. Ray told i -Q X me that some of his stars are James Alexander, Red Law- M .Magik er rence, and Herbert Fentress, who are expert gentleman lovers, and Vernie Oden, Liz Llewellyn, and Nancy Lawler, W' de luxe leading ladies who are positively wonders at making eyes talk. Gm AWOL Aw Ban and Johnny went into Los Angeles this afternoon to 'fee'-was Swees see the bank operated by the national banking firm of Adams, Bishop, Geary, and Levick. They certainly were excited, be- , , . ll I : E 1 E E .zlt H A I J , V A . .s f ' .. Q Q .,,., L A if' 7' W A -,ie' i3 L l 113 1 The ommodore 1929 cause they saw Misses Barnett and Beckett, the flying stunt artists, fall, and business looked good for a while, but the new parachute invented by Abraham Otto saved them. Requiescat in pace, EDDY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, May 15, 1944. DEAR JOE, We went out to the broadcasting station here yesterday. The announcer, Emanuel Yavner, told us that some of his performers are Misses Lankford and Lipp, soloists, and Misses Abbitt and Saunders, pianists. They X ' 'ff f rendered several selections for us. ohnn was terribl ex- 5. ,Q Y Y as A cited when he was asked to o erate on the throat of Miss W cactus., R . p f ' GATE Katherine Brush, famous opera star. Y J 63 V This afternoon we drove through the business section of U, -- town and saw Misses Bell and Ha man's Chinese Gift Sho . Q ,. Q h lf,,,f,,,J Y P 3 ' Later we went for a drive about the Golden Gate. We saw Bile 1,2219 'ale the ferry operated by the Herrington, Steinmetz, and McCoy G Ce ni.ne.v-4 me Company. We rode out to the docks tonight and saw that our pony show was prepared for its long trip. I will close now, but I shall send you full particulars of our trip from Hono- lulu. Your friend, EDDY. P. S.-I saw Fred Harris, who is an attorney in New York, and he told me how he and his associate, W. L. Outten, had handled the case you had against those contractors that failed to pay you on time. I was glad to hear you won the case. E. P. HONOLULU, HAWAII, May 21, 1944. DEAR JOE, We left San Francisco on the night of May 14. As we walked up the gang plank, we saw Simpson Jarvis, first mate on the ship. He took us in to see Cap- , JIJ, J t o e U Q it I , J rt ttt I W5 I 53:08 REQ .:. . . V lil-il The ammodore IQZQ tain Holt, who greeted us most cordially. After a long talk about old times, we repaired to our rooms. , n R The next morning when we came out for breakfast, we f a. 0 . . . ' ' x found a clear, sunny sky. VVe immediately met Joe Frieden . . . J , , ,- chlefsteward. He told us that he had just seen Frank VV1lson, 'be ,, ,Q the professional football player, who is headed for Japan to .ao G teach the American game in Mr. Miles' Physical Training mga M School. Several of our former players, who are now coaches- John Duncan, William Browder, and Ralph Pierce-are with him. Shortly after we left, Joe, We met the leader of the ship's orchestra, Harry Ball. He named a few old Mauryites who are playing for him, namely, Misses Maslin Harness, Frances Rogers, Minnie Niehouse and Bessie Tisch. After our talk with him, we arrived safely at the breakfast table. O, gladness unspeakable! Just as we sat down we saw the famous self-made millionairess, Miss Elizabeth Dawson. She had with her her secretary, Miss Huldah Dimmit, and her business associate, Miss E. Swartz. They are traveling about the world to rest from busi- ness worries. After breakfast we went down to see that my show was in good shape. VVe met Charles Baldwin, the chief electrician, Thomas Greenland, the chief engineer, and Arthur Klevans and George Nowitsky, their assistants. Everything seemed ship-shape in the show, due primarily to the work of Aubrey Hall, second mate. After we had been wandering about the ship from the radio room, presided over by Harry Polen, chief operator, and Harry Drossman, assistant to the pilot house, where Pilot Edward Lewis and his assistant, James Joyner, were, Johnny was suddenly taken with acute travelitus, sometimes called useasicknessf, Ben and I took him to the ship's doctor. He prescribed rest and a diet. The latter was line, as Johnny didn't want to eat anyhow. He said that if Johnny didn't get any better he would recommend us to VV. VV. Cox, Jr., an undertaker in San Francisco. After lunch, which Ben and I enjoyed, we began wandering about the decks again. We learned from the ship's purser, Frank Cicero, that a New York show was enroute to Europe via the Orient. The girls were anxious to travel. We decided to look the show over when he told us that VV. T. Goode was the pro- ducer in charge, and Julius Halpern the business manager. When we met them, they told us that their star was Mademoiselle Devereux, formerly Miss Carmean. He named as her understudy Miss Josephine Cannon. Other Mauryites now in the show are Misses Ernestine Griilin, Melba Shafer, and Velma Parkerson. After the first day the trip was not very exciting, so the crowd of us landed safely here this morning. , I shall write you tomorrow about the sights in this tropical place. Your friend, EDDY. 1 A, J 5'-f:.2Txf3s-fi , l llrsl The ommodore 1929 HoNoLU1.U, HAWAII, May 25, 1944. DEAR Jos, VVe started out to look the place over while the manager was getting the show located. VVe met, while wandering about aimlessly, Mr. Russell Overton, an old Mauryite, now in the pineapple business. He told 4. us that there were several Mauryites in business here, among nwfwff-Mof .4 them Land Mott, Harry Norris, and VVilliam Graham. He also mentioned that there are some old twenty-niners , engaged in the practice of law, among them Paul DeVVitt rtr: sgipflf ' I x ,JW - ' ' Q1-A' fi' -5 and Clarence Speight. 9 Last night We gave a show. There had not been any- Ugjy thing like it here before, so We drew a large crowd. iwitafollftffig VVe shall leave soon, taking a boat for India. I will write the particulars of our trip from there. We hope to be able to purchase some animals to complete the number in a circus, on which I have an option. Your friend, EDDY. BOMBAY, INDIA, June 5, 1944. DEAR JOE, VVe were slow getting here, as shortly after leaving Honolulu we were called out of our course to rescue a ship which was bearing the survivors of the latest Chinese massacre back to America. VVe took a great num- ber from the ship, and as very few of them were going our ,fl .0 Way, the captain decided to put back to Honolulu with f H? them. ' . . . lg M There were a great many missionaries among the rescued. ull! t.. , ' . . We found a goodly number of old high school students among ee- ee f' them. The Misses Rosamond Larmour, Catherine Martin, Anne Johnson, and Elizabeth Nelson were all old twenty- OFF Pon INDIA ninersf' There were other Mauryites who were engaged in Welfare work, namely, Misses Barham, Barden, Hamburg, and Gherkin, who had been nurses in hospitals. There were two Maury physicians on the ship, Doctors Baise and White. VVith these we found the Minister to China, R. Addison, who is returning home for a visit, and Arthur Cannon, Consul in Shanghai. We also met Earl Faber, a mining engineer, who has been working in China for some time. A 0 QA , II'-'hw Q iliiii. 5 My . my t Q3 P28 I ' lII6J The ommocfore 1929 After the second start from Honolulu, we had a pleasant journey to this city. The show has been so well attended that we are making money fast. We have made enough already to more than pay the show's expenses and buy the wild animals in this country. We will look the city over tomorrow, and I will write you about it. Your friend, Emmy. BOMBAY, INDIA, June 6, 1944. DEAR JOE, There is an American battleship in port here. VVe visited Captain Taylor her commander. He told us that on his last furlough home he met the famous Miss Ethel Bryan, who owns the great jewelry place in px Maiden Lane. She has tried the experiment of having all v 1 G9 Nw her employees women. The Vice-President of her firm is X532 W Miss Marie Arnold, and her Secretary, Miss E. Portlock. She has as her jewelry experts, the Misses Jessie VVright, Bethea Craft, Margaret Tate, and Virginia Dawley. VVe QUEEN' COWMY talked with the captain awhile and then went sightseeing. As we were walking through the streets we saw an American hospital. In it we found several nurses, among whom are Misses Anna Amato, Lillian Jaffe, and Fannie Brill. They directed us to the American Rubber Company, where we found Mr. John Scholl, the President. There were several stenographers working for him, among them Misses Ruby Simpson, Emma Cahoon, Mildred Pittman, and Mary Sykes. VVe asked the President where we might get service guides and assistance in preparing for our wild animal hunt. He directed us to the firm of VVood,Wood, and Wood. They Htted us out with guides and equipment. We will leave to- morrow. Your friend, EDDY. BOMBAY, INDIA, June 18, 1944. DEAR -JOE, Vile had a successful animal hunt. With those which I have bought from other people, I can have a fairly good circus for performances in London before we get the full show in New York. I Vw ! ' - -d . it P' 33 33, it 11171 3 The ommodore IQZQ c of-.1 ssc ..,, N am TO 4 ' b Suomi' L Lt Q. , X XM! To 41... E' U 7, ,Jax L ,A -me P I I-s i. W ul fb - G3 ta , I ye' gag 0 142 2 , -at Qwsur alt, Gm-iz M UNTTNQJ While on our expedition we met a band of lion-hunters who are working for the Smithsonian Institute. This party, headed by Alex Segal, was composed of Morris Leiderman, Harry Leiderman, Samuel Leiderman, and several Maury girls, the Misses Marie Console, Margaret Lubschutz, Jose- phine Margiotta, and Reba Rodisky. They are working for the famous animal huntress, Miss Virginia Yansen. VVe also met a party of authors who are getting material for stories. The most interesting of these were Stoddard Rockwell and Willard Owens, and Misses Nellie Doran, Catharine Bard, Lota Spence, and Rose Rosenberg. The last Mauryites we met were members of a moving picture producing company. This band was headed by their manager, Miss Thelma Powell, and her assistant, Miss Helen Denson. Several photographers were with them, but we knew only John Lang and James Lawson and Misses Mattie Belvin, Elsie Burgess, and Margaret Kelbaugh. We have sent the show to London, but we intend to tour a bit. We shall leave here on the ship Miss Cubberly, which is named for the highest paid woman in the oHices of the E. and Beck Shipping Corporation. We will leave shortly. I will write again when we make a stop. DEAR Joe, I surely was glad to get your is the President of the Hambury, prised to learn that Miss Credle the vacancy in President Warren's Cabinet. I-Ie was lucky Your friend, EDDY. CAIRO, EGYPT, July 1, 1944. last letter. I didn't know that George Burton Gibbs, and Jones Company. has been appointed to fill I was surely sur- ff xr 2 gy to have the age law changed, otherwise he wouldn't be in .. f office now. I expected to find Misses Vera Abbitt, Margaret Coflield, and Sue Bailey as her assistants. I suppose her Secretary, Miss Jakeman, has an oflice, too. VVe were all surprised to learn that Professor Macon had become Presi- dent of Princeton University. I suppose that Miss Miller is still Dean at Vassar. Are Misses Mason, Martin, Tatum, and Bondurant still ,K f BEN AND :Duff ON Twi ovvlfxv-1195 associated with her? I had already heard of Miss Margaret VVhite's position at Wellesley. 'Q r T i T ,jx G, M N' ,lg sf limimm i .e .y .a X - Q Q .. .5 P .,--f- 4, , . , , 1 G3 S-is 92 cms: lII8J The iiommodore 1929 We have done considerable traveling about Egypt in the past few days. I suppose you haven't heard that Captain Eames of the French Foreign Legion, is stationed here. VVe met the new manager of the Consular oH:1ce here today. He is our fellow-student, Mr. Henry C. Freeman Cook. Misses Ayers, Conway, and Cohen are stenographers in his office. There is a new American organization here to aid travelers. Miss VVynona Dodge is President of this company and Miss Annie McCoy is her assistant. There are a great many travelers in Cairo at the present time. We have met Misses Dunford, Foard, and Moore, the representatives ofthe English Jewelry Company. They are going home for a rest. I guess I will close now, but I will write you from Madrid. I shall be back home by the middle of August. I will then be able to start a tour through the North American Continent with the biggest circus ever organized. Your friend, EDDY. MADRID, SPAIN, July 10, 1944. DEAR JOE, We will make a short tour of certain parts of Europe before I go to London. VVe have been in Spain for a few days now. On the ship from Egypt we met Lady Chester, nee Are yi, Dee'Godwin, who is the second Virginia woman to enter the QEMNOX 1 pf British Parliament. VVe crossed with one of Miss Hamletls f -f x ' touring parties. Miss Lois Parkerson was with her as aide- if 5 de-camp. VVe saw Ben only once while on the trip. There ' were several representative Egyptologists in the party, among them Misses Krouse, Prause, and Smith. VVe also MTN f met Misses Debnam, VVhitney, and Young, who have been recuperating from their labors as guides in the Treasury Building in Washington. VVhile we were traveling through Southern Spain we saw a school in which Americans learn to revile each other in hot and Horid Castilian. Miss Brownstein is the principal of this educational institution, and the Misses Cromwell, Cross, Romm, and VVest teach in it. Coming northward on a Spanish train, we learned that the rich American, Frank Golden CSilverD, had at last gotten control of the railroad on which we were traveling, as the government had tired of it. The first woman to be Vice- President of a railroad is Miss Restonica Jones. Other officers of this line are Robert Armocaust, who is Secretary, and Carl Cramme, Treasurer. ::. t'2:Ef If' ::t J .',.: 2 ,...' V .,. , a .. 3 . 7 . . g 0 K l119l The ommodore IQ2Q A recent revolution almost succeeded here, but the government overcame the rebels with the assistance of the great General, Byron Belote, American soldier of fortune. His right-hand man was Brigadier-General VVilson Chandler. Nothing further of interest has happened, so l will close for the present. E Your friend, EDDY. LUCERNE, SWITZERLAND, July 15, 1944. DEAR JOE, We toured Italy for a few days. As we were examining Mt. Vesuvius, we saw the famous Peppy News photographer, Mr. Fred Stewart. He is taking pictures for his syndicate, which is now headed by N. W. Fai , . Williams. By the way, Joe, the pruning of pictures Cmild if fi . ' form of censoringj is done by the manager of this department, Mr. Constant, and the developing is handled by Miss Nathalie Cason. VVe also met a band of ancient history students led by . , .Y Miss Katherine Dyer. She is connected with the Research y K Q , f 4 . .ra ,. . l 5 v A fe jf , D x, ne 'AWE Bureau conducted by Misses Hedgepeth, Fulcher, and Ayers. Much of the studying is done under Professors Rea and White, of this organization. We have crossed the Alps coming here, as did Hannibal, and we did not have nearly so much trouble. VVe came over the railroad planned by Mr. Stanton Meads and built by the Holladay, Jacobson, and Legum Construction Com- pany. There is a Peace Conference meeting here at the present time. Secretary of State Tonelson is represented by his assistant, William Everett, three Senators- John Morgan, Clinton Paul and Miss Lois Cox, and three representatives at large, all women-Misses Askew, Baldwin, and Sawyer. The winter sports of the Olympic Games were held here last winter. Red Penn won the dash for men, and Miss Jacquelin Spencer the race for women. I will close now. Mero v- STQDENT5 Your friend, EDDY. . Ts A iyi. , ta C :J i , i --ig , IIZOJ The ommodore 1929 BERLIN, GERMANY, July 20, 1944. DEAR JOE, VVe arrived in this city yesterday. It's a strange place. All the writing is in German. As we were visiting yesterday we saw the American Banking Company, operated by the Fenner-Perry Company. Miss Margaret Baylor is Secretary for the Hrm. She told us that her friends, Misses Gloria Dar- den and Gazelle Brady, are now running a millinery shop. ' We met Misses Frances Holland and Ellen Dunston and ,K I' I Messrs. Tada and Smith, who are touring Europe to secure M 1,- ' scenery for several theaters. They told us that Harry Fruit - fi, J is a commercial advertiser. By the way, there we met Carrol 633350:-f1Z..JA1,., VVyatt, William Redd, and Jack Taylor, the cartoonists. We visited the dirigible factory here this morning. The chief mechanic is an American, VVainwright VVilling. Among the designers are Virginius VVilliams and Ernest Young. Today we saw the great bottling works here. John Ferris is Superintendent of the plant. Some other ofhcials in it are Fairbanks Field and Luther Dawley. It has been necessary to import American business men to run the near-beer places in this country since Germany endorsed the Eighteenth Amendment. I had a letter from Howard Chapman the other day. He is living in Canada now. He, Sidney Hughes, VVilliam Kinsey, and Bernard Lubschutz are importers there. I must close now, but I shall write you again. Your friend, EDDY. P. S.-I am parting with Ben and Johnny tonight. I am going to England, while they tour Europe for several weeks. PARIS, FRANCE, July 25, 1944. DEAR JOE, I feel rather lonesome without my dentist and my surgeon. However, I am meeting old friends. Miss Mary Jones is hostess in a large hotel here. I ' , ml 1 X V' I -. 'N - f ' Id . 1.' rf' Q, 4 4 Q 32 lull The ommodore 1929 learned from her that Misses Beatrice Downey and Rose- , mary Dugan are married and living in Richmond, Virginia. cyl I G g That sounds a long way off. 2 tw This city is full of tourists from America. I have met I' Mrs. Van Astorbilt, formerly Miss Gretchen Carter. Her , ,,,Q:,, Ii: husband is the great oil man. I also saw Mr. Louis Mand, the packing company magnate, who is traveling for his health. Messrs. Mendelson and Rudel, foreign salesmen for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, are in the city. I learned from them that Mr. Maxwell Petock is now President of this company. I enjoy the sights here. In the Eiffel tower yesterday I met Misses Richardson and Parker, who are Secre- taries for the wives of American business men. They mentioned that Misses Virginia Evans and Violet Miller are staying at their hotel while studying pictures in the Louvre. They intend to be art critics. At my hotel I met Miss Melba Shafer, who is doing Europe for pleasure. She said that her friends, Misses Elizabeth Burns, Georgia Zehner, and Elizabeth Robbins, are living in the West now. She also stated that Mr. Keith Oliver is a ranchman in Texas and that Messrs. Thompson and Twohy are lawyers for a great Trust Company in Chicago. I must close now. I will write a letter from London on the success of the show at that place. M755 Muna srmfevd Your friend, EDDY. I.oNDoN, ENGLAND, August 6, 1944. DEAR JOE, I will leave here tonight for home. My circus, although in an embryonic state, wa.s well received by the public. This was due to an excellent write-up given it by Homer Young, of the London Mail. Through this account a number of old Maury students heard that I had COME. the show, and came out to see it. I will tell you something Ae?-3 W about those that I met. QA? f Miss Pearl Aronov is now directing a tourist party as a ffiiw fx Fm Q e E vesw 5g1'2f ' relaxation from her work as government interpreter. From lgiiiwir . 'el' her I learned that the former Sara Kirby is now the wife of WSJ' 1 the Florida orange king. She is probablyusun-kist by now. Gam' ON I also saw Miss Vesey, who is lecturing on the physical TT ..... O Q . , 'I C FM ,.-,I R A v I., .,.,.. V -,,, A .,...3 .izi Q I T Vi A ggcnt we .'- 1 , 3 IIZZI The ommodore 1929 benefits derived from golf. Miss Virginia Land is traveling in Europe as a rest from her studies of the action of a human brain. I guess I will close now, but I will be able to see you for a few days before I start to tour America with a full-sized circus. Its name will probably be Sing Sing Brothers Barring Failure. Your friend, EDDY. ALBANY, NEW YORK, September 1, 1944. DEAR JOE, I was sorr to miss seein ou in New York but racticallv ever thin was Y S Y w P . Y g ready for the clrcus to leave when I arrived with the animals. We arrived here yesterday. I have met several old friends who are to be Q XX f, with us. Misses Camille Lafrage, Rita Engel, Virginia Dare K M of ' Holland, and Helen Jacobs are aerial trapeze artists who are V I 'V wonders in their line. Robert Turpin is the business man- ga? ager for the show. ring, I have seen some of the city. I met Miss Evelyn Phillips, M55 MLL,,5 a nurse, who does nothing but study different kinds of germs. 2-Wolfe We Geena Personally, I don't see why anyone should be interested in a germ's welfare, but that doesn't matter. She told me that last spring Miss Dorothy Tucker, who owns a chicken farm in Illinois, came through this city. By the way, Joe, she heard from the latter that Miss Margaret Wetzel is a welfare worker in Chicago now. I also learned from Miss Phillips that our classmate, Miss Nettie White, is now married to a gold miner in Colorado. I have met Miss Minnie Loren while here. She is a government employee. She stated that Misses Margaret Hussey, Adair VVright, and Alice Gaskins, also, are in the State ofiices. She met Miss Mamie Gilliam, the Florida advertiser, recently. From her she learned that Misses Anna Folston, Sue Dietrick, and Doris Edwards are now State executives of the Girl Scouts there. By the way, Joe, you probably have not heard that Miss Mary Pierce is National Girl Scout Executive now. The last Mauryite whom I have met in this city is Miss Olga Paul, who is a Salvation Army worker. She has Misses Virginia Randolph and Virginia Tynes working under her. They believe, like the referee in the famous 1926 Tunney- Dempsey fight, that, though a man may be down, he is never out. I have no more news, so I will close. Your friend, EDDY. I 4 I V-f-..5xf?:s-fi , gl N KN i 35 N' 33, i - l 123 l The ommoalore 1929 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, September 10, 1944. DEAR JOE, We are stopping at a few large cities and staying quite a while, as it is almost time for winter quarters. VVe arrived in this metropolis two days ago. I have met lots of old friends here. By the way, Joe, we have just , 0 hired a new ringmaster. He is our old friend, G. Isaacs. I 4 , will now tell you something about our other friends. 0 ' -- Ijoiidri'-. ,A ,,.- Miss Enrigetta Bosio is librarian of the great library Q , i5,:y ?i't gf, here. She says that Miss Evelyn Hutchinson, who pre- viously held the position, now holds a similar one in the Con- gressional Library in Washington. Her classmates, Misses Massengil and Sutton, she relates, are working here with a great insurance company. We talked about some of our other old friends and I found out that Misses Bessie Cox, Mildred Craft, and Ruth Legum are now in the extension work of the University of Chicago. They teach home economics. That doesn't deal with how to keep the dollar, or I would take it. Guess I'm Scotch after all. I also found that our friends, Misses Hardy, Corinne Johnson, and Lucy Inge, are now in Canada with their husbands, British army ofiicers. Wonder if they are officers at home? They are probably high privates of the rear rank. I was surprised to find out that Misses Margaret Marshall and Nellie Chandler were living in California and operating a great vineyard there. By the way, Joe, Bill Valentine is an astronomer at the Mt. Wilson Observa- tory. I have also met Miss Marx, who is on the staff of the Chicago Tribunef, She writes features for this great paper. I Iead a feature by her on the life of Miss Dorothy Norton, the poet, so I went to visit her to see if she had any informa- tion about the graduates of Maury in '29, VVell, you can draw your own conclu- sions. She showed me clippings about Miss Mary Edmonds, the great author, Mr. Frank Wilson, the famous geologist fhe's a student of the earth's crust. Every- thing has a crust, you know, human beings includedjg Miss K. Krouse, the expert vegetable grower, and Misses Erma Page and Leavell Monfalcone, society women. I guess I have told you enough for once, so I will close. Your friend, ioov KN C-Genoa EDDY. - 4 U Q . . a . Wit' - N . ... 55, ,4 J c a iff' . , iitxagg , a . . .y . .. . . up lI24l The ommodore 1929 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, September 18, 1944. DEAR JoE, We have had a fine trip thus far. Everything seems to be going along in good shape. I have plenty of time to look up old friends. You know I have a mania for that anyhow. I will write you about some of our mutual acquaintances. MM A Misses Mattie Belvin, Elizabeth Davidson, and Emma if Ewell are busines Women in this fair city. ' I learned from the former that Misses Richardson, la A g ee Sommers and Giddens, are connected with a great dry goods W- ' chain which operates a store in this city. Well, it looks ,ms SU as if the whole country is drying up. The recent Miss mms Dome Leiderman is now the wife of the head of this chain. -4, Tue September 19, 1944. I'm sorry I had to cut this letter in half, Joe, but I had to leave. I Went out to the show last night and ran across Miss Marjorie Smith, a teacher here, Miss B. E. Cannon, a great author, who is hunting for material for a circus novel, Miss Ritch, who has gotten rich on her real estate, Miss Mary Seay, the famous physician, and Miss Alpha Owens, who is a naturalist. I found out why so many celebrities were present. Miss Anna Garrett, a local newspaper writer, gave us an excellent write-up. I learned from Miss Patrick, the aviatrix, whom I met today, that Misses Ferebee, VVinifred HeH:ley, and June Jones are living in nearby towns. I met Judge Sivills, the second great Juvenile Court justice, who told me that his work had been cut almost in half since Miss Margaret McKevitt started writing about home relations. He also said that if we had more good laws like that one introduced by Senator Miss Doris Nichols and passed by the House through the work of Representative Augustus Tuttle and Senator Mildred Simons, he saw no reason why the reform school would not be abolished soon. VVell, Joe, I guess I will close, but I will write again soon. Your friend, EDDY. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, September 27, 1944. DEAR JOE, VVe arrived in this city some time ago. I have met a great many people here with whom I went to School. Misses Morrell, Parsons, and Smith are connected ili Q ..V.Q iii' Q r wi I X . . A , K Q 3, ez lwsl The ommodore IQZQ with a great packing company here. Yesterday I ran across ,Sw ,Kx'imL, Theodore Wilkerson, who is a stock raiser in this State. I ff V learned that Miss Ruth McCraw is now at Hot Springs, Mis- at f souri, studying the effects of spring water on the human 'ff rl j I ' N body. .Qi I met Misses Inez Patterson and Martha Shipman, who . 'fm 'MQW are connected with the city's Beautifying Commission, at a JTUYNYNC, me minus P .SURIN WAYEQ E, -ON M dinner in honor of Mr. Bowden, who is city engineer here. Miss F. Wagner, an executive of the Y. W. C. A., made a very interesting speech on the city's advance in recent years. On this occasion I also met Miss Carolyn Buchanan, the great interior decorator, and the former Miss Bennett, now wife of the great millionaire stock broker. VVell, Joe, I guess I will close until some future date. Your friend, EDDY. P. S.-I have just received a letter from Ben. He says that Miss Ruth White, a famous globe-trotter, has just joined Miss Hamlet's party in Europe. It seems funny that he should have learned it, but you know Lois is in that party. EDDY. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, October 5, 1944. DEAR JOE, I had another letter from Ben today. He surely seems to be meeting people. He has met our friends, Misses Lucille White, Beatrice VVest, and Julia VVard, who are connected with a Finance Bureau because of past experience in spending their husbands' money. They made money doing it, though. Well, I will now tell you about the show. It has gained an addition. Miss Whitehead, an expert with horses, has XA, Zcrggiggfi... recently joined us. It is wonderful to see the animals act, wif' but it is dangerous at times. . ' I MI I W T Many ex-Maury students have come to this city, which - the record books say is nearly four times as had as Chicago. Miss Florence Siebert is in charge of the city auditorium. ,WM LMNE UE She brings whatever she likes in the way of recreation or UND' 'WMM education to this city. Miss Elizabeth Waldman, the great singer, has been here recently, and I hear that Miss Alma Smith, Chautauqua lecturer, is to visit here soon. Our Misses Frances Ward and Janie Mizzell live l U Q ---'I ' ,... -1 a . ... . i .... 'hi e fff T 5 0 ... ... rf . fa . . aa l126l The ommoalore 1929 on cotton plantations near here. No more silk dresses for them. It pays to ad- vertise. I had never heard it before, but I found Miss Levine is in the candy business in this city. She runs a great mail order business. Miss Frances VVagner is a Secretary for Sears, Roebuck, and Company. It looks as if Maury is still swinging along in business. Your friend, EDDY. MAcoN, GEORGIA, October 15, 1944. DEAR JOE, VVe have arrived here for the winter. The animals are being put into new quarters for the season. Everything seems to be in good shape. It looks, how- ever, as ifI will not be a circus owner next spring. Mr. James Wright, my greatest competitor, has made me, through his representatives, Misses Lucas and Shipman, a business offer too tempting to resist. I have decided that my best interest lies in accepting. So I am singing my gentle swan song to the xg Q. vt. circus business. I have made some money out of it, and it GN X has given me great fun. EE CD I am meeting some Mauryites here. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, the New York society woman, passed through here on her trip south to play golf. Mrs. Carnemellon QMiss Mary Trimyerj was with her. By the way, Joe, I have just met Miss Annie Trachtenburg, the President of the Trachtenburg, Trachtenburg, and Lancaster Company, owners of a ready-to- wear shop. I also met Miss Sparrow, the Secretary of a New York law firm, who has heard that you are to be married soon. VVho is the lucky UD girl? Your interested friend, EDDY. , P. S.-I'l1 see you at the reunion at the Maury-VVilson game next Thanks- giving. E. P. 1-'rw MJ., I if 127 l W ,,., Q Vg '::-'.,. ... 1 5 . 1 K x L V. . lla V i . X , l I The ommodore 1929 Burnt Trees They thrust their gnarled limbs against the skyg Charred, black, they writhe in grotesque Outlined like rivulets of India-ink supplication- Upon the gray-white, starless sheet of sky. Impressed beyond mere earthly words I Watch This sombre symphony in black and white. The naked trees that suffer Without cry, While, mute, they raise their arms in humble prayer. IRVIN SHAPIRO, ,29 Q Q T. .. anim . A 5 y Q 3 camps . . ga p I 128 1 T 1 Q X WMM f giirg-We 7 . ' N -.,w,,m rw ,J , M MM ' is' 1 ri ft? N VJ 9 , BEM MST' M' 2 im 14 R-'Z'xI'0,UxQ Zx ,MQ D The ommodofe 1929 X: my CLARA NVESTH CLASS BEAUTY J Q S , E F , Q .:.: -V'. zzz' W -..,... X ' AAH' ' + f L f Qifw .,:,:f : 1A,,:,Z ,: : g : ' -: : 11 11 I 1.30 I fd ,W wr The Ciommodore IQ2Q 532511-UUJOHUA , 22Ab1Znn'.Fmf??I'31uLL, Q03 :A o e 5 . - ,J , ,Q 11kJMf6DC6jQBnl5t2 L W, 'nbrovyfl f- 1 73 QB' C it ff Qqgfkg 9 815 oiiibg J -Q'.1q'm0uf 0- ' lfa I l-Populgf nn Gyms fjflspe 6p--12Qlf6N Jvg51QfZANFxJlm Pfkzkcliw Ciscunion x R P Q 4g,u,1,J, .J v fb Ska ga., Mb fx BlllBmvjJer,3A1Z2.sezj 5 li QV2.JiJO1C8 1 at A Gffperm Jumhcku mm QM, 0 'Ulliii Siperzcef' Q 3 k x :izligz XX ':2: X izzzzi' E55 195f222 e2: i,,.,. 3 f22f1'ff:1fE22 :fA-:-:-A :i'A -.-Q bzff N ZZAA 'Y'L - :, W I I 1.21 1 The Commodore IQZQ -Qi-lqfi---1+ N N 1 . 0 N 5 U , Q. ,L. dm ljeoubl ,f Qt If -Sv ,G i f- ?o 9 0 35 l 5. xg sci ! 'UT mm en Eiggzofi, I Cg'fLdigo!rei J4 red KSBMIIEQ-Mite BiHJenefi'71C Joe Scumloajr my JQB3 Snmloson 1 Q1 Q06 es CEDJQS gala Qspegnin 1 gsm A Mr. 5 . Lloefennon Ks, 5 Tbxigesjf T'e5+5 ' 'dug f 'z I Jac Tagiir Q IL jf L . oumso ur ln. .f gk if X Ccsrzdmckxyfes Boll: Hall ff:f1a..,:j-JQ?1'9 + 5 f B o' ran. a u s qlulomkuddw Q Frances 'legen ., A jk: 51 f Mi o o. ,ooo, ,,oooo:ol M ' ,.oo Igl' 2i,.. ro- f'o' E ioo ro. I 13' 1 The omzuodore fQ2Q , 6166 es'r W A J if . 79 12? . CK FS 25CWc H-1 X . Q , Q V K X vff f v X IHMWWQQ my PM Mis Glflisjiumggins M Qfr Ron-M my if f, I7 -1 NA E ' A ' f if , f ' V 1 Dmif O0 .MOA 2,5514 Cfcfre S Palmer Lamar ok n 12 Xen Je uQ,..,,,xff r 3 X KN 531' '?Zg: 7, -swf L: 'ly 4 EH 9 ,Ll O . ? , yOv'2 fgffggg 5 xi Z l 2 6 4 452 . f ff , 0 Q ff ft We Xxv 'lf of .5 ' :2:mn' iv? '-, . ,I fQEja I ,if ii O6 OYIYIOD. 'N-I BlSg83,f Tllfjf J C dgggm Jock SPCOCGTAJ anno N ufxcm bvnfofci 45, Q, QQ YQ l as fi f ,u zza :,:.. gz: N xx ZA' : X :IV : ' rd z 5 ,1:-- - ' :.. ,,., :1-f ': ' 5 35 X A1:: T llli :,,,. J V.,: P H il. W W .,.. 9 .,.:,.. g:,:- sag? 2915- K . QIIVV: ,,,, 5 ' H .A U R I l1331 fx.: The Commodore 19.29 ' if ff' f ' 4 f 0 'x yo l Wh, Q . Q 4-' Jfgmal Gvzjon .,pjXsP2S6n VJ ?12A5Clf1IjfCS Afo We nk ISOOV .Cb J 141fmi?eQJ 1 mfg' ' JYf:Qfmnne, Q ln D , osl onsisienhQ7cj,6 'Q Q, so f 1 ,ln . I'6DC2S uuJ6eDkyQ66H r egal li L5 imc? C?,N'5c2r my QE ,, vw 5gWgv4g1wQry,Q o o GDDOTUG-Dffg Cum Jams 1' I I .wx 6 ' 'K , Z , v HI Q3 'I -G Z Q I 'Mfg Sfjlces o O M5Q'aGQ A1 ex Mig, YOU QU V T- J Jo jYTDi:n'u1f1ljYY1af4'lfJ-. f'Ao W mes urn W x oooo o oooo ooo IIIAVI1 : 11ff 5 ,iii A ' ':-- :EI ' IIEI. :fo 111 l1341 2 The 6.07lZ7iZ0fll07A6 1929 T405 Qncenggl' 5 A l:?E5JLifPeZgfE,',L P gf H Qzixdicgcges . ., ' C- - 'efmoff-I I L , ?Pj:QiAer-'FhSjruMas I gigigicblhemjomf osx QHlQlNe I 1 P QB i1u61spSrgE1'2Ng.Eh3, Gmpclicjoles ,2- CgmzS1,.12MM Cj.CfEDDO1'7 A Kfpalricll N W 4 A 5 4 Z .D r?--M---1--fn Q x, lf esjr . 5 '2- lL fx 9 ' ' W W I M 4654330165 v Tru! Qlfxifigjfom ' .' 0 l Tljlmejofznson Jack, cxfjlof .,il,,,,-,Q Ralglncaelef' M777 Y ,. VY Y Y ..,. ., Y il ' M ,..r1::,. J ::.e:- I llziizziizzlk I ,ill ..51E:::.,,., f ,:E,, 5 X ix i ---- Q ! Ei' ' 1:-2:A. X E zzif Mr. .--'- :E-A f2fl'-:Q Iii ',.A A Ifi ' 'if' Er 11551 The Cxommodore 1929 68 N 5 s lb fl 1 E 77, wg' Q u M 4 'I 9 f Q, O 9 Q Og 9 , XA x ff Xxx 1 kBea1'D0nce fs FfanAk'MI5orfYgrnieQc1en, Jac? ire gd sjliiglmwl Sh nie Siiop saga! 11, osx Sluclious ' 9 I my Qguil oucieuw l.6L0Pif6 CCE'-ig-J-ixies 'V DQUYWD NWZQQOW QW, JVLCQHQ Nfofyyoffs , ,.,,. iiiufgqllmub ngggnwfwqaowf t ,Q QE! lhjfefb ,Viv ALLOWS . Graft Q JOGF2f3'514,,.LM1 'WN' Y-.4 Cl'1'C5 x ,S Hr:rQraW?:s1 dz, x Eifbtmizlmyflamicufax ffcrrg Drufalz., FLQQLM., -h 54? rl' X f,..' -..q :.q 'V3: QE 942 lla 6 The ommodore 1929 Class Song DOROTHY NAETIN HA KEY N0f6f?!J , 'l. - K-1 - W- - 1 J 2 I I d wan LNEJ 'A-in WSE'k'e Qeguo T543 - - - :nl-, 1 Y Y , EEIQEE FIEEE , ini ' iiziiig zi f-: Mg' 1' . . . r 34? , ji .tw QTY' 'i ' ,- ' V- I wiiii ' f in 12.1.11 --7:-i 'iiqfif' E 1 E., is E., D!!! . I . i 1 H 1 ini ,Z-, ' . I arf- J J J - ' -E 4 :F if 2: 2'fSf.- 1 mn we mow one Ams cam as foo 5535---j onfi FSS? xii 2w5?w25.LL -'I'-Y - . Hi - AZ X - f . ,j,7 ,Y - . IE E' Q ' E , ' :Q f--- 'S ..: ::'f.g-.-ug ' ' 5 QE? f 1 lY Y ' - q ,1,,Q qi? V7 Tg1'i1 Y7 l i YZ Im V, -. .-, F 5 ft Eff, ,-1 1- L:-.Haj -5- QU I E Ez l :fuzz - , Y, iii Y, 'iwi I 7 my 1 gg i: +7 ' QL 11' i,g'g,1f,fi' 44,T?'-it 3 l 1 -'1 vxc -TKIES won , suchcsss azmcs E- LA- mow wma nr ' ' no we Bm roeywe fffll' DIS' DNNED, WE FACE WITH ND FEAR THE FU ' TURE, BEING EEQNDWN W g ,,, AY? , u -T ll ' jf , i 'f 'T -Z 5 li? ' I-2-:SF-SIE? ' 'A ' ' 71115-'amz-n IEEE 2' FEE? 11 M1 Ill - 2 951 .-' Qi El?ff?-fm ' A Q Y E- fw . 'E ' l, '13 T ll L 2. I Q I I I-5 II - fS i E l i : A Q7 il ? ig 1, H 1 ' - ' NAME or rmu - n HIGH i 4 ' HIGH--l fi 5 ' 'l F E-S:1l 3E:E-EE-FEEESEFEEEEE!-E5-'1'I 1'3 'E gEii Ill II IIS : 5 ' U. :s:::: -rr::r:P:::r-:::r.:::'a:::': f :E - -': ' ::r'::r:5::z.- :-: -: . t - r-1,7-1 , x,fj5m..f'l I x -1: V J A . W an - f , aa 2 ss: il 3 'X H.,f' - l1371 V l The ommodore 1929 OVERTURE . . ADDRESS . . ROLL CALL . CLASS SONG . . PIERROT . . . . PIERRETTE .,.. THE MANUFACTURER . ALICE WAYBURY , . SHEILA WAYBURY . GEORGE CONNAUGHT GEOFFREY CHANDLER NELLIE Ca Maidj . Class Night Exercises K JUNE 11, 1929, 8:00 P. M. MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY HIGH SCHOOL President ofthe Class of 1929 I 4 Secretaryi oif the Class of'1Q29 P J The Graduating Class Two OnefAct Plays THE MAKER OF DREAMS A Fanlasy in One Ae! By OLIPHANT DOWN PLAYERS . High School Orchestra . . . . Joseph Scullion . . Catherine Cubberly . Muxie by Harry Norris Words by Dorothy Martin . William MacGa1-vie Betty Obendorfer , Edwin Pelter EVENING DRESS INDISPENSABLEH A One-Ae! Playlet By POLAND PERTWEE PLAYERS . . . . . . , . . Brita Aspegren . . . . . . . Elizabeth Dawson . . Joseph Scullion , . . . ...,.,. 1 , . , . Jackson Taylor ,..,..1................,..PearlAronov Playx Direeled by Miss LYNETTE HAMLE'f, Sponsor COMMITTEES Seenery: Frances Stubbs, Kathleen Brush, Carroll VVyatt. Stage: Ben Costenbader, Minton Warren. Costumes: Lois Parkerson, Mary B. Lankford, Margaret Priest. J U A Q O.. J en sen -'eq WL , 5 'J L . 'K , ,L W1 ,ts gg cnt we , 1 l 133 l The onzniodore 1929 Graduation Exercises Class of 1929 VAUGHN GUILLAUDEU . . . . First Honor Pupil ROSAMOND LARMOUR . . . Second Honor Pupil OVERTURE INVOCATION CHORUS1UT ADDRESS , PIANO SOLO JUNE 12, 1929-10:30 A. M. MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY HIGH SCHOOL High School Orchestra he Recessionall' CKip!ingj . . . . The Graduating Class CLASS SONG- W'ord.r and Musir by Harijv Norris PRESENTATION or MEDALS . Harry Norris SOLO ................... , Frances Rogers PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS AND SCHOLARSHIPS ..,. A. B. Bristow CHORUS- Good-bye to Maury High ...... Graduating Class FINALE ,.......,.... . High School Orchestra , p-fflifrfu-1 , A - ' ,JS N . . 2 P W 55 32 l 139 The ommodore 1929 ri ' V HIS O9 qlgbx .yusf T00 wg, JYA9 I X' A q 9,0 XS 'JA eg nRxuJNQ Q 9 'lk Q,-LPKYL XFOQ YYXAQJQPXI 1 fx 3 9 n C OURSEL QUE QUE wp 00 XQIJO M '26 W J! I eff' 'V mme ogg o UA o M Ive V460 O X -,L,.--1---. f 0-0407:-46 ! QQ ..,.. E -,'- .,:, I an V: 7 T-W-f ,.., 'A'AV' :.,..1g 2 xi EZ, ',:, V... A' x:,, cggjgggmfgi .buu , ,.:..,, ,V .P NAZA .:,,:: 3 wwf? , iv? i . .V'.b A iv 9 lwl f X Q The ommoalore 1929 ' m fix fb . ...Q! 3f' 1- 73 'W , has ,M- E LOOK 3 C ' 5' 3 'O' or GP Tfgrg ,slow J ,P j b ww' f Q '45 ' f 'il , ,.'r,Y. VY' W V 5 LT .. 7 4 L 12 A A lf' ' ff! '-JJ ! rf-558 ix X 1 M ' ' ,, l - f fyflillv .- R-wfrfs yi , fin ul ' Zqxfflf 43. LOST Af X 4, f x , ' ffpfzf, f Eli .. WHEEL' L, My A ' In I ' vo? tg 99 0 II., Nnhem op ' ZQYQQ' N f U4 OC A L. ' 'Q if - ' 5 wx' Wg! 1 'vip GE tD'NDERTFM4ER 5 7 fl ' A ' i l r x ' We Bolivia E - 1 ' ' fl vii, .-- , ,I V , H ' mzf:fWf2'vz faffgzzzm, ff' Q fi? f my ii W, 1 E fi 5 5 3 Gs O :5.:,,.,... 2 gpg!! , IH 5? SLQW .,,,. ,Q ,: xx fag vl 0 ff is ,M ws , fi Q In O0 4630 ...A A U, ' 9,4 .QL K L V QL 'EDUC' ,ffl lZ ' , ' ,. I 'QW ' 7 R A Illlll fa C, 1':' ahzgly i K .. - D0 NOT e ET OFF WH1 LE -.,-Lil I 'N PA 1 6 i S-4 S Z: B9 Z ff M K V2 4 ff I fi 4' W V I Z f 2 pil ,t 1 I 53 Z gi I 7 1 , y ,K fl-Q Ji, In ,Y 9 fc- 4 ,f N :vm 1' 3 !,!,f O ff B 11111 I 4 iff' j H 1. , ff P ' I I5 Q?, , j:n1. 0 Z 4 If ' v If Q, Q 0 7 3' , f ffffgf' 2 V' ff! f 5 4 ' 2 1 Q , CAQ-5 AR fs A X K 'VK' ' I B f 5 14 I ff J ' ,Q tx' 8 f 8 W4 I! if IM Q l : l4 ' A X f 1 '. :'2 ZZS in J , , an 'x i'Lf:.'I17,..m'1 I .,,, , 2 1 f 3 W 3 sz M . H411 The ommodore 1929 Star Dust A star fell down my chimney and I watched it as it fell, And watching it I wondered just What tales it had to tellg What legends of fair distant lands It could to me impart. I heard a step-I grabbed the star And put it in my heart! ' Someday when I'm all alone and Longing for a smile, I'll take the star out of my heart And play with it a While. I'll hold it in my hand. I'l1 let it Fall to hear it ring, Or I'l1 put it in a gilded cage And listen to it sing. Perhaps Illl plant my star and Raise a crop of tiny dreamsg But still, I'd hate to bury it, because To me it seems A shame to dull the brightness of The star with bits of sod. I guess Illl have to buy some wings And send it back to God. KATHLEEN BRUSH, '29. , U Q - 1 - i M Q '1 i'-- ,:y., si':V 1 -, Iliff 'l ' X . sr ' as e easl 52 I l142l 1 1 L I ' , JUNIOR CLASS e . The ommodore 1929 4, Y, pw sv sr fx wJ L unior Class History own Life's pathway we tread, hardly noticing its ruggedness until we have reached a milestone, and looking back recall the many pleasant memories and unpleasant obstacles that have come to us thus far, and so it is that we gather together these milestones and call them history. Our milestones are few to casual observers, but to us, who know the incidents, the friends, and the places around which they center, they are marking-places of achievement! Our first milestone was at the point of our migration into Maury as Sopho- mores, one thousand strong. Our migration was the only thing marked upon that milestone, except the names of Miss Faye Savage, Sponsor, James Coates, President, Louis Carner, Vice-President, Virginia Hosier, Secretary, Murray Harrison, Treasurer. That mark was broken by a change in the list as February brought us the following officers: Louis Carner, President, Frances Rawlings, Vice-President, Mary VVillis, Secretary, Beatrice VVynn, Treasurer. When we came in the fall, six hundred eighty in number, as Juniors, we set up our second milestone. VVe selected as officers the following: Miss Faye Savage, Sponsor, Louis Carner, President, Beatrice NVynne, Vice-President, Mary VVillis, Secretary, Albert Keller, Treasurer. VVithin the class there has grown a spirit of friendship and co-operation. VVe are looking forward to the production of our class play in the spring, which will be the occasion for the placing of another landmark, to commemorate the close of a successful year. MARY VVIi.i,1s, Skfralrzry. iiii i V-fi-'fibxfi , Y , i i A ,., '.,. in ..,.v In vv.. E E 2 H ,, V . X? ,.:.v E., . .,,,. nzjzigi .,,,:,., Q liglgg I I 1 H T I . ., - ,.,,.,,. ,gr-Fai.:-IRQ' - Xu - l1+5l The ommodore 1929 XNILLIAM ABRAMS DAVIS AGEY JOSEPH AIKMAN HARRY ALLEN JOSEPH ANDERSON LOUIS ANDERSON VVILLIE APPERSON EARL ASHE ALLEN ATHER SAMUEL AUKER RICHARD BACCHUS OTTO BALLANCE ADOLPH BANKS JAMES BARKLEY MEYER BARR TRUMAN BAXTER STUART BECKNER MAURICE BELOTE FRANK BENNETT MARSHALL BENSTON EDWARD BERGSTROM GILBERT BERING LAVERN BODINE RAYMOND BONWELL WILLIAM BRADSHAW LINDSEY BRICKHOUSE DABNEY BROADDUS ROY BROOKS HARRY BROWN WEBB BURGESS GEORGE CAMPBELL BERNARD CAPPS EDGAR CAPPS TALBOT CAPPS JAMES CARTER LOUIS CARNER EUGENE CAVE ERNEST CHAPPEL HERMAN CHAPEL WILBUR CHARLES JAMES COATES SILVAN COCKRELL EDWARD COHN HORACE COLEMAN A. L. COLINSKY MAX COMESS ROBERT CONNELLY CHARLES CONSOLVO FREEMAN COOK unior Class R011 l BOYS LUTHER CORNICK LUCIAN Cox GEORGE CREEKMORE ELKIE CRIDER SHELTON CROOM STANLEY CUMMINGS JOSEPH DAUGHTREY ROPER DAVIS DAVID DOBRINSKY BURKE DRURY HARDY DUDLEY BLAKE DUNCAN CHARLES DUNSTON GEORGE EDWARD WILLIAM EGGLESTON GOODWYN ELLIOTT VAIDEN EMORY EDWARD ENRIGHT MOYER EPPERLY RUSSELL ETHERIDGE HILTON EVANS JAMES EWELL JAMES FANTONE ALFRED FERLAZZO IIINWOOD FISHER CLIFFORD FOSTER EDWARD Fox WALTER FRASER ERNEST GARGANO WILLIAM GARRIS RANDOLPH GATLING RAZIL GIBSON CHARLES GIDDENS EDWARD GILES FRANK GOLDEN DONALD GORDON HOWARD GOSHERN WILLIAM GRANDY EDWARD GREEN BENNIE GROSSMAN VAUGHN GRUNEWALD ALFRED GUY JAMES GWALTNEY ANDREW GYGI CECIL HARDEMAN DONALD HARRIS PAUL HARRIS MURRAY HARRISON ROBERT HENCHEY ANDREW HENDERSON BERTRAM HIRSCHLER LESLIE HOGGARD PAGE HOGGARD BRADSHAW HOLLAND FRANK HOLLAND LESTER HOLLOMAN ETHERIDGE HOOD DAREAN HOWARD JOSEPH HUDGINS HARRY HUNT GEORGE ISAACS ALVIS JACKSON PAUL JACKSON HORACE JEFFRESS CLYDE JENNINGS LLOYD JOHNSON GEORGE JONES PAUL JONES GERAI.D JUREN STANLEY KAHN SAM KARLIN RICHARD KEELING FOY KEITER ALBERT KELLER CLEMENT KESTER EUGENE KIDD CHARLES KINSEY HARRY KNIGHT BERNARD KOTEEN ROBERT KOTEEN JOHN LADD HERMAN LAIBSTAIN HORACE LAIRD GEORGE LAMPHIER KIRWAN LAWLESS MELVIN LEGUM ABE LEV BENNIE LEVY BERNARD LEWIS BEN LINGO ANTHONY LOI-'URNO CARL LOVITT BERNARD LUBSCHITZ JOSEPH LUKINS JAMES MACMILLAN KENNETH MAJOR SAM MANNING TERRY MAXEY F U Q 1., . ., F 1 Q QA A W x ,A , , ll? .i ' A . 5' 3 A l nr saw -RB I D461 1 The ommodore 1929 WILLIAM MCDOXX'ELI. ROBERT MCELVANY GEORGE MCGRATH CURTIS MCI.IN VINCENT MEATH CARLETON MERCER RICHARD MONTAGUE VINCENT MORELLO ADOLPHUS MORGAN FRANCIS MORRISETTE WILI.IAM MURRAY JOSEPH NAOLE WILLIAM NAGLE GORDON NEWMAN JACK NININGER ORRY NOTTINGHAM SCARBOROUGH NOTTINGHAM GEORGE NOWITSKY LINDSEY OCHELTREE ALBERT OLMSTEAD WILLIAM OTTLEY GEORGE PAGE WII.LIAM PARKER SAMUEL PHILLIPS GEORGE PITMAN ROBERT POLAN HERBERT POLLOCK HARRY POSTAVE SAM POTTS JOHN PRICE BRUCE PRITCHARD SHELBURNE REDI-'ERN DAVID REED HARRY REICHEK STANLEY REID ELIZABETH ABBITT MARY ABBITT EDNA ABSI MILDRED AIIBRTGHT DONNA LEE ALLEN MARY ALLEY SYLVIA AXELROD SUE BAILEY LILLIAN BANKS MARGARET BARNES RUTH BARNES MARGARET BARNARD GLADYS BARRETT ELIZABETH BARRINGTON NAOMI BASS HELEN BELL BOYS-Continued CHARLES REILLY GEORGE RENN WOODROW RICHARDSON HENRY RIDDICK MORTON RIDDLE FRANK RITCHIE WILLIAM RITTER HARVEY ROBERTS HENRY ROBERTS PAUL ROBERTSON HERBERT ROEHM HARRY ROSENBAUM JOHN ROSS CLARK RUSSELL JOHN RYDEEN LOUIS SAKS MEYER SALSBURY FRED SANDERS HAROLD SAWYER GEORGE SCARBOROUGH JACK SCHMUCKER WILLIAM SCOTT JOSEPH SELEAM CARLETON SHAFFER LAWRENCE SILBERGER HYMAN SILVERMAN HARRY SNYDER JULIUS SNYDER ROBERT SNYDER FRANK SMITH MAYNARD SOREY VERNON STANT BILLY STEPHENSON GRAHAM STROUD WILLIAM STROUD GIRLS VIRGINIA BELL FLORENCE BENHAM RUTH BERNAGOZZI LOIS BISHOP FLORENCE BLOCK ELIZABETH BODLEY KATHERINE BOWLER SARA BRILL MAMIE BROUGHTON LOUISE BROCK MARY BUCHANAN SARAH BUCHANAN NETTIE BUNCH LUCILLE BURKS MARY BUTLER KATHERINE BUTTS SAM TABET OSCAR TATE WOODROW 'INAYLOR CHARLES 'FHAYER MORTON THOMAS GEORGE THOMPSON WILLARD THORNHII.L HARRY TOCCE JOHN TRIPLETTE JOHN TUCKER LLOYD TWIFORD LANCE UNDERWOOD LITTLETON UPSHUR EDWIN VAUGHN WILLIAM VAUGHN EDWARD VICK JAMES VISER CARL WAGNER WILLIAM WALDMAN CLINTON VVALKER SAMUEL WARANCH GEORGE WALTON FRANKLIN WAY RICHARD WEBB HAROLD WEBSTER HAROLD VVHEALTON ARTHUR M. WHITE TRAVIS WHITE KENNETH XNILDER TRUMAN WILLIAMSON ALBERT WILSON WILLIAM WINI-'REE JAMES URAL WOODARD JAMES WRIGHT VVILLIAM WRIGHT LUCILLE CAMPBELL CHRISTINE CARROLL MYRA CASHE CATHERINE CASSELL ANNE CHALKLEY MILDRED CHURCH LOUISE CLODFELTER RENA COHEN EVA COLLIER MARIAN COPLAN VIVIAN CORYELL EVELYN COX MILDRED Cox EILEEN CREEKMORE ELSIE CRIDER DOROTHY CROMWELL A -4-...f.:!0:l3N-VJ , TX N A ' N in E i 4 Q ' ,. , , xv J A. A 5159 .Y ., I TA: -Aa I M471 The ommodore 1929 BEVERLEY DABNEY MADGE DALBY FRANCES DAVIS ELSIE DAY FLORENCE DEFREES ANGELINE DEMMA SHIRLEY DENLINGER MARGARET DEY BLANCHE DEW HELEN DUFFY MINNIE DUNN HESTER DUVA1. MARTHA EAGLE CATHERINE EASON MARGARET ELEY MARGARET EPPERLY OLGA ETHERIDGE MARGARET EURE MARY LOU EVANS EVA FAI.CONER GRACE FEREBEE FREDA FLEDER DOROTHY FOOSHE LILLIAN FORD DOROTHY FORD ELFRIEDA FREEMAN MARGARET GALUMBECK ELIZABETH GARRIS HELEN GARDNER HELEN GIDDEN ' CHARLOTTE GIDDENS DOROTHY GILBERT ALICE GODSEY EMILY GODW'IN IRMA GOLDSTONE MANOSA GOLDSTEIN FVIE GORDON ELIZABETH GRAVES NELLIE GREEN MIRIAM GRIFFIN LOUISE GRILLO FLORENCE GROVER RAY HALL BI.ANCHE HARRISON GRACE HARRIMAN VIRGINIA HARRISON ORA HARDISON HAZEL HARPER RUTH HASTINGS FRANCES HASKETT ELOISE HASTINGS VIRGINIA HAYMAN LOUISE HICKS ESTELLE HILL FRANCES HOLLADAY LOIS HOLLAND GIRLS--Continued MARGARET HOLLOMAN THELMA HOLM ROSA HOLMES RUBY HOOKER VIRGINIA HOZIER BETH HUME HAZEL HURST MARGARET HUTCHINS LUCY INGE ALVA IVEY RUTH ISAAC MARGARET JACKSON ALVIS JACKSON FRANCES JONES PEARL KANTOR HANNAH KAPLAN FAY KEITER VIRGINIA KIDD AI.IDA KIRLEY EVELYN KOONTZ SARAH LADD MILDRED LANE KATHERINE LAMBERT MARGARET LAMBERT BEULAH LAWRENCE FRANCES LAWRENCE MARY LAWRENCE ELIZABETH LAWSON BERTHA LEIBOWITZ SALLIE LESTER GERTRUDE LEVINE NELLIE LEWIS FRIEDA LIPP DOROTHY LITTLEPAGE RAY LOGWOOD EVA LOREN ALETHIA LUCAS HELEN LUKENS MARGARET MACKAN MARIAN MACKENZIE VIRGINIA MALBON MYRTLE MANBY ANNA MANNS EDNA MARTIN HENRIETTA MARTIN EDITH MATTHEWS DORIS MCALLISTER ELOISE MCCABE MAE MCFARLAND ANNE MCGANN ALICE MCLEAN MARIAN MCILVEEN IRMA MEEKINS AMELIA MELONI PEARL MEKISON NELL MELTON ELSIE MERCER ALICE MOORE ELIZABETH MOORE FRANCES MOORE ELIZABETH MORRIS FRANCES MORRISETTE LOIS MOSES MELVILLE MILBY HANNAH MILLER VIRGINIA MINTER MARTHA MITCHELL MADALENE MUNDY FRANCES MURPHY ANNE NICHOLSON MARY ODOM MARIE OVERTON EVELYN OWENS J UDITH OWEN FLORENCE PABLO ALICE PARKER JANET PEARCE BERNICE PERRY CARRIE PETTY LULA PHELPS SARAH PORTER CARLOTTA POWELL DOROTHY POWERS GRACE POWELL HORTENSE POYNER SALLY PRITCHARD NEL1.lE RAGSDALE FRANCES RAWLINGS MARGARET REAY DOROTHY REYNOLDS MARGARET RICHARDSON NANCY ROBERTS REBECCA RIALS MARION SCHMOELE CLEO SCOTT RITA SEARS MARY E. SHAFHIRT EMMA SHAW HELEN SHELTON AII.EEN SIFFORD ELIZABETH SIMPSON MILDRED SIMPSON ANNIE SLADE FRANCES SMITH MARCIA SMITH MARGARET SMITH NAN SMITH NAOMI SMITH ELOISE SPECHT CHARLOTTE STARBOARD GEORGIA STARKEY BETSY STEPHENS U B V kf ' I Q' ZV 35-AMA,Q2 , I ga A P451 The ommodore 1929 HELEN STEPHENS MIRIAM STOLER DORIS STONE YETTA STREEN MILDRED SWARTHOUT AIDA TANNER NELL TARRAl,L ELIZABETH THOMAS PEARL THOMAS MARIETTA THORNTON HELEN THURSTON MARGARET TOBIN TUCKER TRAPNEI.L FRANCES TROUT ALICE TURNER ANNE TURNER GIRLS-Continued MARY F. TURNER ROSA TWIEORD ALBERTINE VAN NORDECR VIRGINIA VERGUS FLORENCE WALKER KATHERINE WALL MARGARET WARD MARY WARD HELEN WARREN NINA VVATERFIELD EVELYN WATKINS VIRGINIA WAUGH ELEANOR WEBB ELIZABETH WEBB HELEN WEBB MARGUERITE WEBBER ROLEE WELLS El U U lj U lj lj U, II RACHEL WESTCOTT -IEANETTE WHITE MARY E. WHITE LOUISE WHITEHEAD ALICE WHITEHURST ELIZABETH WHITEHURST JUANITA WILLIAMS MARY WILLIS ANNE WILSON MARIE WILSON RACHEL WILSON FANNIE WINGER FRANCES WITHERSPOON GENEVIEVE WOLF BEATRICE WYNNE ETHEL ZEASS ,S Q-7F3W'E I Iv, X :.,' ' I Q A I , ' ,,:A its I' I I , TI ..V, 35, wr x M D491 The Commodare 1929 a- ,syn gf, .-k-q , Alw- , E . k H Junior Class W , M ':a Nxof Maury 5 D iksefnts Cast, Jamef Kmg'-A Rach Man - Louiscamer Corinthia - H is P61407 Ndid +'HOI'Bl1I?DfffM Clintonbewiftiis Son-in-law +BuxinnTifnor J u lie Dewitt- His Elderk Daufhhrllaryvhile Eva Kinf -His Younferbaufhier-Caillewiliy Auni Abbqlocher-HisSislncr-irrlavJ'TUdlfffr.1lr1tl DnJackDclamai:a'His Neighbor-Burke Ururq HoraocPilfrim-NisUncle -Jociiudfins Adam Smi HL -His Businesshgr.-Diokwood lord Wm.Stzyhc,nsom 1 ' ' ff Q F T T e+v' M . 2 Vlll zz' IA' '-12 2 11401 P 5 8 X X f iii...- HW. , 1- w K C K 5 , w,gw,,f fgMfqmsf,,,.: A.,, a SC BPHOFVIORE BOYS SOPHOMORE GIRLS The ommodore fQ2Q 1 A Sophomore Class History 'I' was in February, 1928, that a small number from the classes of the Junior High Schools found their way to Maury High School. They entered as 9A's, while the remainder of the class stayed at Blair and Rurfner. These few found the days hard, for there is a great difference in being a Senior at Junior High School and being a Rat at Maury! However, in September of the same year, the remainder of the pupils came from other schools, and helped to form the largest Sophomore Class in Maury's history. The first few days were dihicult for the new ones, but comparatively easy for the experienced Friends were separated and put in classes with strange people. VVho can forget those early days? The first business of importance was the election of oflicers of the Sophomore Class. A nominating committee was formed from pupils elected from each home room. A week later the following officers were elected: GORDON KEI'I'H . . , . . . Presidenl EDWARD LEE MYERS . . . Viee-Prerident HELEN GRINNAN . . . ...,....... Secretory REGINALD PAGE . . ......,..... Trearurer MARY HOOD . . . , , Reprexenmlive lo 1115 M11ury Newf' NEL1. BURRUSS . . Representative to The Commodore Miss GILLETTE .......,............,....... Sponsor Several of our number went out for football, while others joined the various clubs. After the Christmas holidays, examinations came upon us. What days and nights of cramming preceded these Hterrorsll' The day of reckoning came after examination, but most of the Sophomores were promoted. A new term began with the usual change of schedules and teachers. A change in oHicers was also made, and Edward Nussey was elected Vice-President. VVe were glad to welcome some new Sopho- mores who had come up from the 9A Class. However, our manner was a bit condescending to these newcomers, for, after all, we were high Sophsn in every sense of the word. Members of our class settled down in a few weeks with a new vigor, for we realized that our fondest hopes would be fulfilled next year, when as full-fledged Juniors, we would be a step nearer the goal- and glory! NELL BURRUSS, Sophomore Reprefenlalive. . Q i iiii iii' ,iii f'f1, ' V. Z Ti erz ..,.,... . E ..,.-, 'E1r1-f Es dsx. 4 Q gg J v:-I'2: ,,.:' - - ' . ' it l154l The ommocfore 1929 Sophomore Class Roll WILLIAM ABBOTT EARL ACEY IRVING AFTEL RAYMOND ALEXANDER IRVIN ALLEN MILTON AMES ELMER ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON BENNIE ANSELOWITZ WILLIAM ARLINE EDWIN ARNOLD ROBERT ASHE JOSEPH ASKEW CHARLES AUSTIN GREY AUSTIN OSCAR AUSTIN JUNIOR BAKER MALVIN BAKER WILLIE BAKER TOM BALFOUR HENRY BALLBACK EVERETT BARCLAY FOREST BARCO JACK BARDEN RUSSELL BARRETT ALEXANDER BASNIGHT RAYMOND BASSETT BRUCE BAXTER MILBON BEAL HAROLD BECK GEORGE BECKIM WOODROW BECKNER HOWARD BELANGA WILLIAM BELCH RICHARD BELOTE WOODROW BENTON LEONARD BERMAN CORNELL BERRY JACK BERRY JOHN BIDDLE CHARLES BILLUPS ROBERT BLAIR RUSSELL BLANCHARD SHIRLEY BLICK OSEPH BLOCK ORRIS BLOCK JULIUS BLOODGOOD HUNTER BLOODWORTH MARCUS BLOODWORTH ROBERT BLOOMER HERMAN BODNER BILLY BOGGS SIDNEY BONDURANT GEORGE BONEY WILSON BONNEY BERNARD BOWDEN HARVEY BOWDEN LEMUEL BOWDEN WALTER BOWDEN CHARLES BOWER WILEY BRANCH OTIS BRAY PAUL BRIGHT JIM BRIMMER UI.IAN BRITT UDOLPH BROEGLER l BOYS FRANK BROWN HASKELL BROWN VINCENT BRYAN RICHARD BUCHANAN HARRY BUCKWATER ELMER BUNDICK BAXTER BURGESS JOHN BURKE EVERETT BUTLER CHARLES CABLER MAURICE CAMP WILLIAM CANNON JAMES CAPEPIART CHARLES CAPLAN LOUIS CAPLAN JACK CARROLL TORENCE CAROLL CHARLES CARY BILLY CASPER EMORY CAUSEY WEBSTER CAUSEY RICHARD CHAPLIN SIDNEY CHESSON ALLEN CHI1'rY JAMES CHORY CHRIS CHRISTOPOLOS KENNETH CLAIR CLARENCE CLACK SIDNEY CLACK WESTLEY CLUFF BERNARD COHEN HOWARD COLE WILLIAM COLE HOMER CONRAD WILLIAM CONWELL OE COSOLARO AUL COUSINS ELBERT Cox MARVIN CRAFT GEORGE CREDLE PIERRE CROONENBER ALBERT CROSS RICHARD CROSS JAMES CULPEPPER ARCHIE DAIL JOSEPH DAILEY ARTHUR DALBY VINCENT DANIELS ELLSWORTH DANSEY AMES DAVIS ILLIAM DAVIS MELVIN DAVISON ROBERT DEDNAM WILSON DECKER ULIAN DELPHINO ERTRAM DETMER PETER DEWITT EVERETT DICGS STOLEY DIXON BEN DODGE DUTTON DOOLEY MILLARD DOYLE WILSON DOZI ER WILLIAM DUNBAR GERALD DUNN ANDREW J. DUNNING GH FRANKLIN DURKEE ALBERT DURRETTE HOWARD DUTCHER OTHA EAKIN JOHN EAST SAM EAST FRED EDMONDS FREDERICK EDMONDS MAURICE EDMONDS GEORGE ELLERTON l'IARRY ELLIOTT WILLIAM ELLIOTT ADDISON ETHERIDGE CLYDE ETHERIDGE NORFLEET ETHERIDGE BEVERLY FALLS CHARLES FALLS GEORGE FARISH ERNEST FASCETTA KILBY FENTRESS RUSSELL FENTRESS WADDY FERGUSON JOHN FINEGAN ELTON FLORA WILLIAM FLOYD HENRY FONG ALVERTIE FORBES WILFRED FORD , EDWIN FOREST ELMER FOSTER SIDNEY Fox ERNEST FRANKLIN HAYWOOD FRASER HARRY FRIZZELL THOMAS FUTRELL FINLAY GALE AMES GALLAGHER ALPH GALLION VICTOR GANDRY GEORGE GARRIS WILLIAM GERENY EDWARD GIBSON JOSEPH GIBSON INGRAM GILBERT HENRY GIMPLE MELVIN GODFREY HERBERT GOLDBERC THEODORE GOLDFORB JOSEPH GONZALES ACK GOODMAN ILTON GOODMAN MARION GRAHAM ROBERT GRAY THOMAS GREENSTREET DOWNING GREGORY WALTER GRIFFIN DUNCAN GRONER JACK GROOBEY MELVIN GUESS HARDY GWINN ARTHUR HALL EDWIN HALL DAVID HAMILTON ROBERT HANNUN MIKE HANLON JAMES HARDY I Hfxfx A I ,V Fx ,A I III' C , J ,J llssl The ommodore 1929 SELBY HARNEY TRAVERS HARRINGTON ALVIN HARRIS NORMAN HARRIS DONALD HARRISON LINWOOD HARRISON LOUIS HART SANFORD HASKELL GREGORY HAWKINS ASHLEY HAYCOX GEORGE HAYNES GILBERT HEDGEPETH CHARLES HEGE AUBREY HENDERSON WOODROW HENDERSON WILLIAM HENRY HUNTER HERRINCTON NELSON HICKS EDWARD HIRSCHLER EDGAR HITCHINGS CECIL HOBBS LUTHER HOBBS EDWIN HOBSON PRESTON HODGES MARTIN HOFFER HARRY HOFHEIMER WILLIAM HOLLAND OSEPH HOLLOMAN ARION HOLLOMAN HERBERT HOLLOWELL ERWIN HOLT IRA HOWARD EDWARD HUDSON EDWIN HUNT BERYL HURWITZ RALPH IVES SAM JAMES KENNETH JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON CORBELL JONES WOODARD JONES HOWARD JUSTUS HERBERT KANTOR JOSEPH KANTOR RANDOLPH KEEFE GORDON KEITH EDWARD KELLEY THOMAS KELLEY WILLIAM KELLAM JAMES KELLO ACK KILIHT UFUS KIGHT SHIRLEY KING WILLIAM KING JOE KIRCHHEIMER JOHN KNIGHT JAMES KNOWLTON RICHMOND KOONCE HUGH KOONTZ THOMAS LADD JOSEPH LAGIGLIA CARLTON LAMBERT GARLAND LAMBERT WARREN LAMBERT AUBREY LEDBETTER ROBERT LEE EDGAR LESTER ABE LEV CHARLES LEVIN SIDNEY LEVINSON HENRY LITTMAN WOODROW LLEWELLYN FRANK LOFURNO SEAWELI. LOGAN NATHAN LOREN BOYS-Continued EDWARD LORENCI HAYWOOD LUCKETT ANTHONY LUFTIE OGDEN LYNN KENNETH MACUBBIN MALCOLM MACUBBIN CLOUD MADISON PETER MANN FRANK MARGIOTTA LLOYD MARSHALL WALTER MARSHALL LAMBRENO MARTONE CHARLES MARWITz EDWARD MASCULIN SIDNEY MASON FRED MASSIE CLAUD MASTRACCO LINWOOD MATTox EDWARD MCCONNEHEY DAVIS MEADES WILFORD MEEKINS HARRY MENDELSOHN ARTHUR MENZEL FRANCIS MERCER REID MERCER EDGAR MERRILL ARTHUR MIDGETTE MASON MILES CARL MILLER MANUEL MILLER MARVIN MILLER GEORGE MINKO JACOB MIZROGH JOHN MOORE JAMES MORRIS SAMUEL MORRIS GORDON MORRISETTE HENRY MORROW JAMES MOYER CHARLES MURRAY EDWARD MYERS MINTURN NASH THOMAS NEE MURRAY NEIDER JEROME NEMO AMES NEWMAN ILLIAM NEWTON HARRY NICHOLAS ALVIN NICHOLS ULIAN NIXON ESLEY NUHN EDWIN NUSSEY RALPH OATES RAYMOND O'KEEFE RICHARD OLD EUGENE OLIVER OHN OLIVER ILLIAM OLIVER EDWARD ORMOND NICHOLAS OTTO CHARLES OUTTEN MALCOLM OWEN WILLARD OWEN ENNIS OWENS REGINALD PAGE FRANK PARKER STEWART PARKINSON LAURENCE PARLETT FRANK PARROTT ROBERT PARTREA WILLIAM PARTRIDGE THOMAS PATRICK JAMES PATTERSON OE PAYNE INTREE PAYNE SHELTON PECK WOODROW PECK JOHN PEFEER JOHN PENDLETON AUGUST PENzOLD BRAINARD PETERS LEARY PETTY LAWRENCE PHELPS JACK PHILLIPS ARTHUR PIERCE ROBERT PI ERSON ANDREW PLOTT THOMAS PONTON GEORGE PORTER MILES PORTLOCK LESTER POST HOPE POWELL SAM POWELL CLARENCE POWERS FOREST PRICE WILSON PROPES BEN RAFAL BENNIE RAWLS WILLIAM REDWOOD AMES REED ORBORNE REED WILLIAM REED EDWARD RENN CHARLES REYNOLDS EDWARD RIBBLE CHARLES RICHARDSON HERMAN ROBINETTE RAYMOND ROBINSON TOMMY ROBY ELLIOTT RONICK MAx ROSIN BEN ROSS GEORGE ROSS OTTO ROTHLAENDER HOWARD RUSSELL ROLAND RUTTER FRANK RYDEEN MILES SAKS ANDREW SALES BEN SALSBURG HARRY SALVANT BERNARD SALZBERG OHN SANTOS EVERLY SAVAGE HERMAN SAVAGE WILKINS SAWYER GEORGE SEAY HARRY SEELINGER LOUIS SEIDMAN JAKE SEIGAL GEORGE SEYMORE OSEPH SHAMES ILLIAM SHANNONHOUS E EDDIE SHAPI RO KARL SHAPIRO LERRY SHAWN ALFRED SHELTON ERNEST SHEPHERD GILBERT SHURE CHARLES SILVERMAN EDWARD SIMIELE AMES SIMMONS INWOOD SIMMONS MURRELL SIMMONS PAUL SIMPSON JOHN SINGLETON EVERETT SLAGLE GRAVES SMITH JACK SMITH LORING SMITH A J, ,W I, A V A A ' N I In X I l A- Jay A 5 , , . 1 a x V .,': i' l1561 The ommodore 1929 GEORGE SNYDER GUSTAVE SNYDER SYDNEY SNYDER FRED SOHN BENNY SPASARO BRADLEY SPENCER HERBERT SPIGEL HAROLD STACKE GEORGE STAVRO CLAUDE STAYLOR MEYER STEINGOLD THEODORE STENNETTE CLYDE STEVENS EDWARD STEVENS GEORGE STEPHENSON CLARENCE STEWART ROBERT STEWART JOHN STOAKLEY TOMMY STOREY WILLIAM STROUD THOMAS SULLIVAN HYMAN SWARTZ GILBERT SWINK ROY SYKES THOMAS SYNON SHEL TON TARKINGTON VERNON TARKINGTON HYMAN TAVSS JAMES TAYLOR SOLOMAN THATCH ALVAH THOMAS MILDRED ABRAMSON HILDA ACEY ETHEL AILSWORTH SARAH AKS MILDRED ALLEN RUTH ALLEY PENELOPE ANGELUS INGRID ASPEGRIN ETHYL ATKINSON EMILIE AYERS KATHERINE AYERS BETTY BACON ROSEMARY BACOT MADELINE BAILEY ELIZABETH BAKER LOUISE BALDWIN MARY BALLARD GRACE BANKS LAETA BARHAM HELEN BARKER VIRGINIA BARRINKITON KATHERINE BARRY ETHEL BARTLETT CATHERINE BATEMAN SAXON BATES BABETTE BEAR MARGARET BELL VIRGINIA BELL MYRTLE BELVIN ESSIE BENTON LUCILE BENTON BERNICE BERLIN IRENE BERI.IN NAOMI BERLIN SARA BERMAN KATHERINE BERNARD BOYS-Co nlin ued POWERS THOMAS RAY THOMAS WILLIAM THOMAS HENRY THOMPSON NORMAN THOMPSON CLINTON THURSTON BUXTON TIGNOR CLARENCE TIPPETT RALPH TOTTY ELTON TRAETON WARREN TRENT EUGENE TURNER OE TURNER LOYD TWKFORD WILLIAM UNGAR JAMES VAN DENBERG STANLEY VICKHOUSE EMIEL WAGNER GEORGE WAGNER JAMES WAGNER JOHN WALES ALVIAN WALKER FRANCIS WALKER LITTLETON WALKER PHILLIPS WALKER SCOTT WALKER JOHN WATTS IRVING WAUGH UNIUS WEBB OY WELl.ER ROBERT WEST GIRLS LOUISE BERRYMAN RUBY BERRYMAN MARY BILLUPS VIVIAN BISHOP REBECCA BLUM BESSIE BOWEN ELIZABETH BOYCE MARTHA BRADSHAW VIRGINIA BRAC-G EVELYN GRAY MARGARET BREEDEN SEMA BRODSKY MARY BROKENBROUGH EDNA BROOKS MILDRED BROOKS ALLIENE BROUGHTON MARGARET BROWN MII,DRED BROWN ELIZABETH BULLS JULIA BURNHAM IOLA BURNS NELL BURRUSS VIOLET BURT EDNA BYRD SALLIE CAKE KATRINA CALLIS ALMETA CAMPBELL RUTH CANNON OSEPHINE CAPLAN ILDRED CARMINES HELEN CARNER KATHLEEN CARPENTER EDITH CARROLL GERTRUDE CARROLL ANN CARTER MARGARET CARTWRIGHT WALTER WICHARD BASIL WHITE HENRY WHITE JOSEPH WHITE HARWOOD WHITEHEAD BERTRAM WHITEFHJRST CARL WHITEHURST ELLIOTT WHITEHURST HENRY WHYTE ALBERT WILKINSON CLARENCE WILLIAMS MARTIN WILLIAMS STANLEY WILLIAMS WALTER WII.LIAMS BILLY WILLIAMSON TOM WII LIAMSON WINFRED WILLIAMSON DANIEL WILSHIN HARRY WILSON BURTON WINER MELVIN WINER OHN WOODARD RAVIS WOODARD CONRICK WOODHOUSE TOM WOODHOUSE A EDGAR WOOLFORD GUY WORKMAN ALDON WROTEN AMES WYNNE HITAKER YODER ELERY ZEHNER HEI.EN CAULFIELD EDITH CHASE MYRTLE CHEEK YVONNE CHRISTIAN HELEN CHRISTO BERNIGE CHURCH MILDRED COBB NELL COBLE HELENA COFER SALINA COLE DOROTHY COLEMAN FRANCES COI.EMAN ESSIE COLLIER GEORGIA COLI.IER DOROTHY CIOLONNA MARGARET CJOLONNA EUGENIA CJOMPERE EDITH COPELAND SOPHIA CONSTANT MILDRED CCDRNICK MARGARET CORNICK ELIZABETH Cox HELEN Cox IVA Cox MARTHA Cox EDNA CRAFT ANN CRAFTON ANNA CRAWFORD ADA CREAMER ELMAR CRISP MARGARET CROMWELL HELEN CRUMPLER HE'.EN CRUSE MARGARET CRUSER EDNA CUMMI NGS J OSEPHINE DAUGHERTY CTQMI , 'N f '. CQTJ: if.: A ,,,..,.: '.v 5 'Hu K, I I A I ' ' W!! ' .- V, . J R Z' V xx -ij' TI571 H- - -gm LLL, I P I 5 I I I E I L I I LM, The ommodore f929 VIRGINIA DAUGHTREY FRANCES DAUGHTREY ELIZABETH DAVIS FLORENCE DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVIS FRANCES DAWSON KATHERINE DEFREES ALICE DEIBERT VERA DEIHL MARGARET DIXON DOROTHY DOUGLAS ISABELLE DOUGLAS HAZEL DOWE VIRGINIA DOWE KA111ERINE DOXEY LOUISE DUNNING RIDER DURHAM VIRGINIA DURHAM MARIAN DUVAL MARY EGGLESTON DORIS ELEY MARIAN ELEY MARGARET ELLINGTON INEZ ELLIOTT MARGARET ELLIOTT ANNE ELLIS BEULAH ELLIS BONNIE ELLIS HELEN ELLIS KATHERINE ELLIS HELEN EMANUEL HENRIETTA EMMONS MARGARET ENGLAND IRENE ERICSON MARY ETHERIDGE VIRGINIA ETHERIDGE LOIS EVANS ALICE EVENSON ELIZABETH FAIRCLOTH WILLA MAE FELTS EVELYN FENTRESS FRANCES FENTRESS MARCARETFERRKIT T SELMA FINE FREDA FLEDER EVELYN FLOWERS MARGARET FLOYD ELENOR FOLEY ANNA FORBES LOIS FOREHAND ANNE FORREST MARGARET FORSTER LAURA FRANCIS BURNICE FRANK BERNICE FRANKLIN DOROTHY FRANKLIN LAURA FRANKLIN MADELINE FRANKLIN ELIZABETH FRASIER DOROTHEA FREEMAN PAULINE FRIAS ROSA FRI EDBERC YETTA FRI EDEN ANNETTE FRIEDMAN EI:-NA FULCHER DELMA FULGHAM ETHEL FURMAN GOLDIE F URMAN El.EANOR GARREN DOROTHY GARRETT WILLIE GARRISON BERTHA GEFFEN HELEN GIFFRICH GENEVA GILBERT IRENE GILBERT GIRLS-Continued KATHERINE GILBERT BESSIE GLASSER HELEN GODDEN FLORRIE GODEREY OLGA GOGOLL JANE GORDON MARGARET GORNTO JOSEPHINE GRAHAM KATHERINE GRAHAM IRIS GRAY NELLIE GRAY HELEN GREEN SARAH GREENSTREET MARIE GREGORY MARJORIE GREY HELEN GRINNAN VIRGINIA GROOME HAZEL GRUNEWALD MADELINE GUNTER VIRGINIA GUY VIOLET HABIB BERTHA l'lACKNER EVELYN HALL HELEN HALL ELLEN HARNER GILLIAN HAMILTON MARGARET HAMILTON MARY HARCUM MARIE HARDION CLAUDIA HARKER MARY HARNESS DOROTHY HARRELL EVELYN HARRIS MARGUERITE HARRIS RUTH HARRIS RUTH HARRISON ELOISE HART RUTH HART MARY HASTINGS MARY HAYMAN CLARA FIAYWOOD KATHLEEN HEATH LA-NCB HENDERSONY ,L MAZIE HERRINGTON CHARLOTTE HILL MILDRED HILL JEAN HODGES MILDRED HODGSON ALICE HOFFMAN MARGARET HOLLAND MARGARET HOLLOMAN DOROTHY HOLLOWELL MARY HOOD DOROTHY HOSI ER MABLE HUDGINS WINIFRED HUNTER NINA LEE HURD VIRGINIA HURT GLADYS HUTCHINSON RUTH HYMAN BARBARA IASIGI NANNIE BELL JACKSON MIRIAM JACOBSON DOROTHY JACQUES MILDRED JARVIS ELOPETH ENNINCS LUCILLE ENNINGS FREDA JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON LOUISE JOHNSON SARAH JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSTON VIRGINIA JOHNSTON ANTOINETTE JONES EL.lZABETl1 JONES LUCILLE JONES FLORENCE JOYNES MAXINE KANTOR IDA KATZ RETA KATZAFF ROSELYN KEGBEEN MARGARET KELLO DORIS KING MARGARITE KING VIRGINIA KNISELY FRANCES KOLODNY ETHEL KRUCER RAY KRUGER MARGARET LAM EDITH LAMBKIN LOUISE LANCER MARVEL LAND ELIZABETH LANDBURG EMILY LANE SALLY LAWRENCE KATHERINE LAWRENCE CHARLOTTE LAWSON FLORA LAWSON LOTTIE LAWSON ETHYL LAZARUS LOIS LEBEL EUNICE LEE RUBY LEITER FLORENCE LEVIN ROSA LEVIN MARY LEWIS MIRIAM LEWIS CYNTHIA LIEBMAN MARGUERITE LINGO NINA LINS ROSA LEE LINTZ ROSALIE LITTLE MILDRED LOGWOOD THELMA LOTZ WINIFRED LOWE BERNICE LUTINS RUBY LYTLE KAMEIQNE IVQIDIEN CELIA MAND THELMA MANERE MARY MANN LILLIAN MANN ISOBEL MARGOLIUS VERNIA MARSHALL GRACE MARTIN DOLORES MARTIN MINNIE MARTIN ALICE MASON CRISTINE MASON NANNIE MASON CORA MATTHEWS FANNIE MATTHEWS MURI EL MATI ER LOUISE MAYO MARTHA MEEKINS VIRGIE MEEKENS THELMA MELNICOVE GRACE MERCER ANTOINETTE MERRIAM CARLYN MEYERS MARCELLA MILES BERTHA MILLER BESSIE MILLER EMILY MILLER EULA MILLER FREDA MILLER HANNAH MILLER KATHLEEN MILLER MARGARET MILLER VIRGINIA MILLER V U Q I L. Illia I 5 I SFL W . ll A X X I L. Q PER IISSI The ammodore IQZQ RUBY MOEH GRACE MONFALCONE FRANCES MOORE MARGARET MOORE LEONE MORRIS ELIZABETH MORRISETTE VIRGINIA MOSES EI.OISE MCCABE RUBY MCCLOUD AUGUSTA MCCOY RUTH MCCOY VIRGINIA MCDANI EL CECILIA MCDERMOTT BILLIE MCGEE EVELYN NAGEL JUANITA NELSON MARGARET NELSON HELEN NEYHARD JACQUELINE NOREIEET ELSIE NORMAN KATHRYN NUGENT ELLA NUHN IRMA NUZZO LOIS ODOM ALICE OLDFIELD LOIS OLMSTEAD AVES OVERTON MAE BELLE OVERTON VERNIE LEE PABLO DOLLIE PADGETTE ALYDA PAGE CLARA PAGE PAMELIA PARKXNS PEGGY PARKS CATHERINE PAUL VIRGINIA PEACOCK MARGARET PELOTE HELEN PENDERGAST PEGGY PENDLETCN VIRGINIA PENZOLD DUNCAN PERRY MARY PIERCE NETTIE PIGOTT EDNA PING MARGARET PITTMAN ANNE POLLACK GERLADINE POTTER HARRI ET PRITCHARD JENNIE PRUDE DOROTHY PUCKETTE MARGARET PURDUE DOT PUSEY BETTIE QUIGLEY NELLIE RABINOWITZ MARTHA RAIFORD BEATRICE RANSONE BETTY RAWLS GRACE RAWLS HANNAH RAWLS MARY REA MARINETTA REDFERN NANCY REED DOROTHY REID EVELYN REYNOLDS RUTH REYNOLDS DOROTHY RHOADS ELIZABETH RICHARDSON SARAH RICHARDSON MARGEL RIDAZ VIRGINIA RIDDICK LUCILLE RIDER I-IATTIE RIGGS ANNIE RINES BETTY SADLER GIRLS-Continued DOROTHY SAMS LOUISE SANDERLINE SUSIE ANNA SANSONE MINNIE SANDERLIN HELEN SATCHWELI. BLANCHE SAUNDERS LOUISE SAUNDERS MINNIE SAUNDERS DAPHNE SAVAGE FRANCES SAYERS MARY SCELLATO SYLVIA SCHERBERGER MILDRED SCHMUCKER FRANCES SCOTT DOROTHY SEAY VIRGINIA SEAY LOUISE SEELY ETHEL SHAMER ERMA SHANKS VIRGINIA SHANNON PEGGY SHERLIN FLORENCE SHILOON MARY SHINAULT MILDRED SIGNAIGO THELMA SILBERGER HELEN SIEBERT ELIZABETH SIMPSON HELEN SIMPSON AGATHA SKARREN ELIZABETH SLOAN BERNICE SMITH BESSIE SMITH CATHARINE SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH MABLE SMITH REBECCA SMITH RUTH SMITH BEATRICE SNYDER EDITH SOROKO MARY SPEER HARRIET SPIVEY ISABELLE STANT YETTA STEIN DORIS STERN ELIZABETH STERN HELEN STERNBERG ELISIE STEWART FRANCES STEWART NELL STOGNER MIRIAM STOLER VIVIAN STREETMAN BERNICE STYNON MARIE SUDDITH ELIZABETH SWAIN EMMA SWARTZ MARGARET SWINK MARY SWINSON MARIE 'TABIT ELIZABETH TARKENTON MARY TARKENTON TRIXIE TENNIS ANNE THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMPSON MARIETTA THORNTON VIRGINIA THREM BETTY TlLI,ET MARGARET TISH MARIE TOLKE ELIZABETH TOLLER FRANCES TOTTY ANNA TREYNOR MABEL TURNER ANIE TURNER ARGARET TURPIN VIOLA TU1'rI.E EVELYN TWINE MABEL TYREE ANNIE UPTON CONSTANCE URQUHART TEMPE VALENTINE EVELYN VAUGHAN VIRGINIA VAUGHAN FRANCES VIA THELMA VINSON LOIS VAN ACKE ARYE WALKER LOUISE WALKER MARGUERITE WALKER MARY WALTER JENNIE WARANCK HELEN WARREN ALINE WEBB MARGARET WEBB CECELIA WEBBER MARGARET WEBSTER KATHERINE WEST POLLY WEST ELIZABETH WESTON LON WHITE MARTHA WHITE MARY NASH WHITE LOUISE WHITEHEAD RUTH WHITEHEAD ,JEAN WHITEHURST LYLE WHITEHURST MARY WHITE!-IURST ANNIE WHITNEY EDNA WICKS GWENDOLYN WILEY BEATRICE WILGUS ESTELI.E WILKERSON MARJORIE WILKINSON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS EVELYN WILLIAMS HENRIETTA WILLIAMS LYDIA WILLIAMS OTIE WILLIAMS MARY WILLIFORD ANN WILSON FRANCES WILSON GRACE WILSON MARGARET WILSON MARIE WILSON NANCY WILSON RACHELL WILSON CORNELIA WINBORNE MAUDE WINBORNE ELIZABETH XVINDER NORMA WINDER PHYLLIS WINER VIRGINIA WINER MARY WINNER DOROTHY WINSIIOW LOLA WINSTEAD OLIVE WISE ALICE WOOD MARY ANN WOOD SARAH WOOD VIRGINIA WOOD KATHERINE WOODINGTON LOUISE WOODHOUSE MARY WOODS OLGA WULZER RETA ZEDD ALICE ZEDD MINNIE ZENOWITZ , ' S E-rf'-SSW! I f A II I-5 . ,d x 1. I I Q, I .N 'gif wi ISAVVJ' A lI59l The ommodore fQ29 ,- -7---A714 l ll ii v ll il ll li ii ll il l l ll l l i Foam Crazy Rhythm Sweethearts on Parade . lien Custerilwacler aml l,ois Parlcerscm Sweet Susie , . . . . .,.. . . Sue Deitrieli The Gay Caballero . . . , Palmer l,awler Don't He like Tliatl' . leaeliers during exams ll Marie ......... Marie Overton High Har . Brita Aspegren and .lulm .-Xlexamler Beautiful'l .... .....i . . . . Clara Wvest 'I 'KHe's Tall, anal Darla, and Handsome Mr. Porter ll ll wlllie Man Xvlio Laughs . . . Paul nlexllitf ll l Sunsl1ine ,..... . . . , .... , . lfranees Stulilns ' Old Pals Are the Best Pals After All . li. Brush aml Mary B. l.ankfornl l l 'lfcaqiieften ..., . . Anna Knox l Sally 0' My llrcamsl' .,., 'lserulnlmyl' O'Reilly l? i 'l'liere's Nobody lflse like You . Ray Carroll li +. -azfvv 22? '-' mf f ' III 1 .V,, Q e ' . l r Easy? Q 1 i N' if : l : 7: -, r'-'- V v-- YQ, ' li- zirl l: R .' .-.. 5 M- 2 A' ---P 3 :-var:::'E' Mi fo ..,,:. zl- 5 ' l ' -::- I z ii ,35E3M,iiff,i,51yvgg,M - ..,.. M ig? , if saw., ,.,,... ,,:: lI6ol The ommodore 1929 Tin Pan Parade . Sonny Boy ........ Just a Night for Meditationl' . . it lr It Nothing On My Mindl' ....... Gentle Annie . . , . . . I Faw Down 'n' Go Boom . Jumping Jack ..... Sentimental Baby . Singing Fool ...... Ahl Sweet Mystery of Life . Betty,' .............. She's the Sweetheart of Six Other Guys U Laugh, Clown, Laugh ...... Can't Help Loving That Man . . . A Precious Little Thing Called Love . I-lallululia, l'm a Bum! ...... Ticklin' the Ivoriesu ....... Oh, How He Could Play the Ukeleleln He's One Guy in a Million .... Broadway Melody ........ I'll Get By as Long as I Have You When the World is at Rest . . . Some Sweet Someone ........ u u Your Eyes ............ Red Head . To Know You is to Love You ...,. Just Like a Melody From Out of the Sky . . A certain recess . .i . . . William Gore . The night before exams Miss Hamlet Someday, Somewhere, We'll Meet Again . . , Members ofthe Senior Class . . . . . . Bobby Holt . , Annie Turner . . Mr. Gehrke . Jack Spencer . Pat Griffin . . . . . . . Stanley Reid . . How to make AU on Latin . . . . Betty Oberndorfer . . . Jo Cannon . . The End-Man Mr. Games Eoline Roberts and Wlithers Utley . . . . . . . . Rosie Rosenburg . Curtis Hudgins . . Chris Vanture . . . . . . Joe Scullion . Maury jazz Orchestra . . . . ALatin Pony , . After 3 P. M. . . Miss Old , . . You Passed . . Dorothy Martin . . Red Penn I .ff fur! I X ' -V ssl 3 i -s l1611 The 'ommodore 1929 Among My Souvenirs . . . Ten Little Miles From Town . Old Man Sunshine . . . . Wipin' the Pan Fiddle and I ....... . . There'll Never Be Another You . . In the Evening .................. My All- A Reports . . . Virginia Beach . . Mr. Nolley . Cooking Classes . Harry Ball . . . Miss Riddick Busy with homework Together' '... . . Palmer Lawler, Ray Carroll, and Red Lawrence Dance, Little Lady ....... .... . . . . Vernie Oden My Troubles Are Over , . . The Graduates The Song I Loveu . . The Commodore Song lj EE Cl U Q iff I1 t ll 1 Q is 3:1252 PES: l l l l I l16Q.l- The ommoalore 1929 l 1 The Circus Parade HIC news spread like wildfire through the ltalian quarter. 'l'he circus parade, which had been so looked forward to by all, was at last coming. lt was to pass through the foreign section that very afternoon. Now the annual circus parade means as much as the circus itself to the poor ltalians who cannot see the performance, they turn out, one and all. It is a gala event which excites the interest of everyone in the family, from the old, grey-haired Hgrannyl' to the smallest, wideveyed Bambino The Sagonas had heard the news, and all was excitement in the dingy rooms of the tenement they called home. It was a day of show-off, and the musty old chest in the corner was opened. Brightly colored shawls, now frayed and worn with age and usage, and fancy, frilled waistcoats for the men fremnants from the old countryuj were taken out and put on with great ceremony. Vvork was laid aside, troubles forgotten, for the circus parade was coming. However, there was one thing that marred their anticipation. l.ittle .-Xngelo, who lay sick, was no better. Medicine did not seem to help him, and for days he had tossed about restlessly in the poorly lighted room. The doctor had told them that little Angelo was wasting away, and that if something did not soon break the apathy of hopelessness into which he had sunk, they ITILISI' despair of his life. This day he was more quiet and despondent than eyer, for after having counted so much on seeing the circus parade, his mother had decided that he would only be worse were he to venture out. However, Angelo was not the only one disappointed. Bartomello, his brother, was also deprived of going, for he was to stay with Angelo. Bartomello was not selfish, but it was unbelievable to him that, after all these days of waiting, he would miss the circus parade. Mrs. Sagona hummed softly as she fastened a brilliant scarf around her head. Then she stoppedl Her breath quickened, for in the distance she heard the low, warning note of the fire siren. l'Sacre, Blessed lNlaryfprotectl she murmured in prayer, as the sound died. At times she feared for the consequences when the Rafello children below played with matches after their parents left. Someday, maybeff URosie, Rosie! Come, we are ready. l r-.fra 'Q'l '1x...rti I ,,,, 5 X I , ,,.,.,. , i , we-Jam . g X il .. 2 fl ,,...,.. .,,...,,.. ..,, . ,.., 1 .:,. i ' ' ..V- - - -:-ii' ' l X . -'-' Q f .,.., iiz 1 f-is 1:: :-, .. ' ' at :tt': I A ' ' ' aa Y ,A ,,V.. . K ,,,,. ,. X ,, . -M i 7 lv ,WY Awgdrf, 3 . ,, Q ,,QY1l. Y iY l+1-- l163l The ommodore IQZQ Please to go weeth you, madra, please to go, Bartomello frantically pleaded. No, no, Bartomello. You are to stay weeth your brother. Little Angelo, his slight figure straining forward, was sad. You no changa da mind? he asked. Maybe I get better ifI go. Then all was still in the tenement. For a moment they sat there, Angelo and Bartomello, brothers in misery, and the tears streamed down their faces. They could hear from below the shouts of their friends running down the street toward the sound of faint, oncoming music. The sobbing from the bed stopped, and Little Angelo said in a voice he tried to make brave, Bartomello, you go see da big parade, thenna you come tella Angelo abouta eet.', The other one sighed and said, No, Leetle Angelo, I weel staya heer weeth you. You are seek, don'ta feel well.', Oh, to go, to go! Angelo cried miserably. Then and there Bartomello made a decision. He smiled happily. I will taka you, my brother. But how? How? He was thoughtful for a moment. Why, in father Giotto's pushcart, of course. You shall be the fairest of my fruit, Angelof' Bartomello laughed merrily. The faded light in the small boy's eyes began to glimmer and glow brightly. VVell might it, for he was going to the circus parade! Bartomello lifted him gently from the bed and quickly dressed him in a motley assortment of clothes. Down the creaky steps he carried the light burden and put Angelo in his father's cart. The little boy, swathed in so many clothes like a mummy, and seated on top of the old pushcart, was a curious and pathetic sight. The dark, wan face, protruding from a halo of light-colored shawls was now transfixed by a saintly expression. A Hush was creeping on his cheeks, dancing in expectancy. Sturdy Bartomello rolled the cart down the street toward the gathering throng. He forced the cum- bersome pushcart to the front, so that Little Angelo would have an unrestricted view of all that was to happen. The shrill, piercing notes of the steam calliope piped that the circus parade had at last started. First came the huge elephants, moving grey masses with swinging trunks. Dark-skinned trainers, wearing red turbans and purple robes, rode in the howdahs and were not unlike rich Hindu sultans. The dull, measured beat of tom-toms and weird Oriental music helped to create a barbaric atmosphere. Next came the cages of tawny lions, roaring defiantly and slashing the cages with their tufted tails. Following them were the snarling tigers, lithe, powerful beasts, pacing nervously. After a long procession of animals, the bareback riders passed on their high-stepping, milky-white steeds with scarlet plumes. They were followed by a great variety of other horsemen, Indians, and cowboys. Then came the clowns! A few formed a band furnished with old, dented musical instruments from which unearthly sounds were emitted. The wheezing of the slide trombones, the deep rumble of a bent-up brass horn played by a fat, per- spiring clown who tried to outblow the others, and the antiquated drum filled the street with unholy ding it fell as music from heaven on the ears of Bartomello and little Angelo. When a greased pig was chased over the cobblestones and all the efforts to capture it, made by the acrobatic clowns, proved utterly futile, Angelo almost split his sides with laughter. He was having the best time in his young life, for this was his first circus parade. M 0 Q - TTT 5 A . . as se L-A-Kara l164l The ommoalore IQZQ His eyes grew as big as saucers when a fat clown-a roly-poly clown with red stripes on his face-came over to the pushcart. The jolly performer started to jig, and his fat body tossed grotesquely around like a jelly fish. He finished in a grand Hurry and bowed low before the stupefied boy. Then he extended his plump hand to Angelo. From out of the maze of shawls came another hand, a slender, thin one. It was immediately enveloped by a larger one, and the crowd roared its approval as the funny old clown and the wide-eyed lad shook hands. Into the hand of Angelo a large, rosy apple was pressed, and away whirled the clown in a series of cartwheels. Then from out of nowhere, it seemed, there rose a discordant note to mar the enjoyment. It was a deadly, reckless tone-a taunting cry like a devil's laugh. It rose higher and higher, and then screeched the word out to the world, Fire!l Fire! And men and women felt the dread creep into their hearts. joy was turned to anxiety, as mothers thought of their happy, innocent babies at home. To the boy's mother, a block away, came the fearful sound. Suppose it was her house-and her boys were there, alone, and surprised by the fire, which might so suddenly cut off any escape-trap them in a wall of seething flame. Like a trip-hammer the remorseful question pounded into her dazed brain. Why hadn't she let them come, why hadn't she, oh, why? The circus parade was forgotten as the crowd struggled and fought down the street to the fire. Bartomello and little Angelo were among the last to leave, so they brought up the rear. Swirling clouds of smoke veiled the neighborhood in black. Bartomello gasped with the realization that his house was on fire. A group of frenzied women were imploring the firemen to attempt another rescue party into the roaring inferno, but it was death to venture into the building. Bartomello could see his own mother and family wringing their hands in despair, for they thought that Bartomello and Angelo had surely perished. He was hemmed in by the people, and he could not break through. All his cries to attract her attention were in vain. Then he remembered the odd little whistle known only to his mother and to him. If anything would attract her attention, this would. With quivering lips he whistled. She had not heard! Again he whistled. Above all the clamor and hullabaloo, the odd little tune found its way to her ears. Her boys lived! A moment of frantic fighting through the mob united them. joy flooded the heart of the mother, for she knew the Blessed Mary had answered her prayer. The Sagonas rejoiced loudly and openly. As for little Angelo, he was alive with energy, for the excitement of the day had served as a mighty stimulus to him. The circus parade had gone, but in its wake it had left happiness and health. SEWALL RAEBURN LOGAN, '31. -fi . a -. g . TL'fff'i73t'l 1 X l16sl The ommoaiore IQZQ Zi yxxs , DCNELTRE- iii? iv V Y W J Air Y Y V U W 5 YW Era.-'ss .,1'- E 1-:sa gh T 7 ,f-' V f 12:1 . E' 'Y ..:'::.,., 2 - ...lzz Q 11: :::2.,1f f '---.'21:- ,.:: :tr I 1 ,f . ,.,P1: A.:1'-- if 5 f : A?': ' 5 fi Q zzz II: 1 :,.V :-: - ' .: :' 'azlz W NX ,. QF? 11::E J ,-V-- ': ::'f f'-5 :.., :,. : :A '::' F ' 4 232553 , cg 5' W: in .AA H ' ', 1: 5 55. : :':f : , S E'W3f7f's' Qing? q:1AV-:-1::: .,,V::,,, V,.:..2 Vli, PIAAVV 5 V J Zz.. Q,5g, , I 165 I QRGANIZATIONS 1 1 K F P 1 1 N 1 v-f.-- ,-J f 1 -- .1f.f-f-10 - - --r 1-su 4-xn-H -, - nn csfnzsmz.-J w--,-f 'nw --zu' 1, 1:12-1'-.1 ' .1-snuff, ' --' -,.. 1 . . F -., ..,., -1-www -nun . A , 1 1 Y 1 1 1 .K ,, ,7 The Commodore IQZQ i 5 PRESIDENTS h, K Y-Q Q A 0 of o oo oo o 0 l1681 The ommoffore i929 The Clubs of Maury Hllilf among the extra-curricular activities that Maury offers to her pupils are the clubs. Through these clubs the theoretical knowledge gained in the class room is strengthened by further reading, observation, dis- cussion and practice. Here interest is created in a way which will prove beneficial to the individual after his school days are passed, and he is making his place in the world. As an example, the nationally known lawyer of tomorrow may have had his earliest training as a member of a Maury debating society. So also, the future prima donna may find herself indebted to the Maury Choral Club, whose leader first discovered the possibilities of her voice. The subject societies occupy one of the important places in the held of club work. This type of organization includes the Girls' English, l.atin, French and Spanish Societies and the Business and Science Clubs. The members of the Girls' English Society have been well repaid for their earnest etliorts to present worth- while programs through which new ideas on the great masterpieces of literature have been gained. The State Reading Contest is now sponsored by this society. The l.atin Club has lived up to its purpose, that of stimulating interest in the study of the language and promoting a knowledge of the old Romans and their private life. The French Society has aimed to encourage the enthusiasm of its members for France through a study of her literature, her language, and her customs. This society oljfers annually a scholarship to the member having made the greatest progress in the study of French. f .,.:, , '-fE'f.'7'3wi V, X a b :v:, f.,.., i:: :-., :llll A Q l,..,, 4 :IQV gq kbggfn 3 v:::-v::: ,E VQAAQ ,. ,lluz E :-:v:: E Q If A V A ..:zg::. , l 169 I The ommodore 19.29 Each monthly meeting of the Spanish Society, conducted entirely in Spanish, has featured unusual programs. To encourage the reading of Spanish literature, the club awarded a prize to the member who read the greatest number of Spanish works, exclusive of the ones studied in class. Maury pennants were sold and the money gained by the sale was used to give a Spanish scholarship to a deserving pupil. The Maury Business Club exists for the benefit of the students in the Com- mercial Department in order that they may be better fitted to enter the business world. It is a progressive organization which means more to the commercial stu- dent than any other factor, outside of the classroom, that touches his life in Maury. Trips to the leading industries of Norfolk have proved to be the most inter- esting and popular feature of the Science Club's year. A show case, used to hold exhibits of a scientific nature, was a valuable contribution made by the club to the Science Department. The work of the Maury and Bain Debating Societies is also closely allied to, and partly dependent on, the work done in the classroom. Through hard research and incessant practice both societies have prepared excellent debating and public speaking teams, which show great promise of being successful at the Charlottesville finals in the Spring. The Book Shop, a valuable asset to the school, is under the supervision of the Maury Debating Society. The Hi-Y Club and the High School Student Club are the service clubs of Maury. The Hi-Y is a member of the Y. M. C. A. lts purpose is to create, extend, and maintain the high standards of Christian character throughout the high school and community. All Maury's contests have been heartily backed by this club. Maury is indebted to the Hi-Y for many services, among them the distribution of the Christmas baskets to the poor. The High School Student Club is an allied organization of the Y. W. C. A. This is one of Maury's largest clubs, and its activities have been many. Aside from contributions to the poor at Christmas, this club helped with the work in the Junior High School Club. The Father-Daughter Banquet in March and the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May were attractive features of the yearly programs. The Commodore Excursion, sponsored by the Student Club, was also a great success. The Dramatic Club is another of Maury's organizations. During the Com- munity Drive Fund Week the club gave a very effective display, demonstrating the work of the American Red Cross, for which it was awarded second prize. The Dramatic Club production of The Rivals, by Sheridan, was artistically given, and was most favorably received. -- ii Q i a be 'Hliiay t a i J X, . 'K , 3-.- . . . d 1. p a s l17Ol The ommodore 1929 Chief among the activities of the Choral Club was the presentation of the brilliant and colorful Iolanthe, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, which was one ofthe most spectacular performances of the year. The Girls' Tennis Club offers to the girls of Maury an opportunity to improve their game through conscientious practice and expert advice. The Golf Club is Mauryls newest organization, but it is none theless progressive. Under skilled instruction the members of the team have practiced faithfully, so that the coveted trophies to be given in the tournament may find their way to Maury's halls. The Cheerio Club, with a membership of over two hundred, grew from the desire ofthe girls to express their interest in the athletic contests of Maury. Still in the first year of its existence, it has done much to promote school spirit and enthusiasm. The Athletic Association and its co-working organizations, the Monogram Club and the Athletic Board, are established to promote and regulate interscholastic and intramural contests at Maury. These clubs of an athletic nature contribute materially to the extra-curricular life of the school. The success of the clubs in Maury is due to the fact that they are varied enough to meet the needs and interest of every student. They represent happy hours spent in beneficial work, with care-free friends, amid pleasant surroundings. Cl EE EDU UE Cl i t i V'f'fff '7fNf f so lr 1 Z., . . 3: W , ..! ,J 4-Viv I 171 l DRAMATIC CLUB The ommodore 1929 KATHLEEN BRUSH . BEATRICE VVYNNE . LOTA SPENCE , . BRITA ASPEGREN . . . BETTY OBERNUORTER . VIRGINIA VESEY . . , MISS STELLA HUBBARD ELIZABETH ABBITT VERA ABBITT ANNA AMATO PEARL ANDERSON MARIE ARNOLD PEARL ARONOV BRITA ASPEGREN KATHERINE AYERS CATHERINE BARD RUTH BARNES JUNE BECRETT VIVIAN BISHOP MARY BONOURANT HELEN BORROVVDALE KATHLEEN BRUSH STEWART BRYANT MARY BUCHANAN SARAH BUCHANAN ELSIE BUROESS The Dramatic Club OFFICERS . . . President I Vice-PreJiz!ent S eeretary Treasurer . Representative to Maury Neu'I , Represenlalive to The Commodore MEMBERS Girl: MARGARET BURGESS BETTY BURNS JOSEPHINE CANNON ANNE CHALKLEY ENA COIILIER MILDRED CRAFT MARIETTA CREDLE EILEEN CREEKMORE IVIILDRED CROSS CATHERINE CUBBERLY VIRGINIA DAWLEY' HUI,DAH DIMMXTT NELLIE DORAN VIRGINIA DOwE FRANCES DRUMMOND MIRIAM DUNFORD MYRTLE ELLIOTT DOROTHY FEREBEE DOROTHY FORD ALICE GIBSON IRMA GOLDSTONE ELIZABETH GRAVES NELLIE GREEN FLORENCE GROVER LOUISE GURKIN RAY HALL ORA HARDISON HAZEL HARPER ELIZABETH HERBERT FRANCES HO1 LAND VIRGINIA HOSIER MARGARET HUSSEY MARGARET HUTCHINS EVELYN HUTCHINSON RUTH ISAACS HELEN JACOBS MARIAN JACOBSON ANNE JOHNSON .,......Fpon.vor CORINNE JOHNSON KATHERINE KANE MOLLIE KAYEN ALIDA KIRBY SALLY KIRBY ANNA KNOX REBA LANCASTER MARY B. LANRFORD FRANCES LAWRENCE IDA LEIDERMAN MARY BELLE I.ONG MARGARET LUBSCHUTZ MYRT1,E MANBY FRANCES MASSENGILL ELIZABETH NELSON BETTY OBERNDOREER VERNIE ODEN ELIZABETH OUTLAND MARIE OVERTON - A pf-L3:.pq , A in s 1' A 4 , z I ' C N II ' , XY-nf X3-2' xx,-rj -f.n- l173l The ommodore 1929 MILDRED PITTMAN MARGARET PRIEST ESTELLE REMLY NANCY RICHARDSON NANCY ROBERTS FRANCES ROGERS VIRGINIA ROMM EMILY SAUNDERS CLEO SCOTT RICHARD BACCHUS EDWARD BLAIR BILLY BOWDEN HARRY BRUSH RAYMOND CARROLL THOMAS CARvII.L JAMES COATES LOUISE CARNER CARL CRAMME PAUL DEWITT LINDSAY DEFREES NANCY SHAFER MARTHA SHIPMAN ROBENA SMALL ALMA SMITH MARJORIE SMITH MARCIA SMITH DOROTHY SNOWDEN LOTA SPENCE JACQUELINE SPENCER Boys XNILLIAM EVERETT FRANK GOLDEN WILLIAM GORE DONALD GORDON WIl.I.IAM GRANDY ALFRED GUY FRED HARRIS MURRAY HARRISON WARREN HASTINGS MARVIN HERRINGTON MAY STITT FRANCES STUBBS ELIZABETH THOMAS MARY TRIMYER DOROTHY TUCKER VIRGINIA VESEY VANDOLYN WAGNER JULIA WARD HELEN WARREN WILLIAM HODGES FRANKLIN HOFHEIM JOHN JARVIS CLEMENT KESTER HORACE LAIRD PALMER LAWLER KIRWAN LAWLESS LEONARD LEGUM JACK NININGER GEORGE NOWITSRY The Rivals SIR ANTHONYABSOLUTE . .......... , CAPTAIN ABSOLUTE . . . SIR LUCIUS O'TRIOGER . . FAULKLAND . . ACRES .... FAC . . . DAVID . . COACHMAN . . . JULIA ...... LYDIA LANGUISH . . MRS. MALAI-ROP . . ......,....., . . LUCY ..... ER CLARA WEST LILLIE WHITE NELLIE WHITE MARY WILLIS RUTH WILSON EMILY WOOD BEATRICE WYNNE GEORGIA ZEHNER W. L. OUTTEN WILLIAM PARKER HAROLD SAWYER LAWRENCE SILBERGER CURTIS SPENCE ARTHUR TADA MARTIN VIIHOMAS GEORGE THOMPSON ALVIN 'IQILLETTE CRIS VANTURE KENNETH XNILDER . , Meyer Barr , Simpson Jarvis . . William Cox . Richard Montague . Donald Gordon , . . Fred Harris . . Elbert Lawson . . . James Sivills . . Elizabeth Graves Mildred Pittman . . Marcia Smith . Corinne Johnson Play Direeted by MISS STELLA HUBBARD ACT I SCENE SCENE A Street in Bath. SCENE SCENE A Dressing-room in Mrs. Malapropls SCENE Lodgings. ACT II Captain AbsOlute'S Lodgings. SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE The North Parade. ACT III SCENE The North Parade. SCENE SCENE Julia'S Dressing-room. SCENE Mrs. MalaprOp's Lodgings. Acre's Lodgings. ACT IV Acre'S Lodgings. Mrs. MalaprOp's Lodgings. The North Parade. ACT V Julia'S Dressing-room. King's Mead Fields. BUSINESS STAFF PAUL DEWITT . . . ........ . . ALFRED GUY ......... ....... HARRY BRUSH .,....,....... CARROLL WYATT AND BETTY OBENDOREER . . HULDAH DIMMITT and DOROTHY LITTLEPAGE , . HARRY BAI.L .,,.., . ........ . Businesx Manager . Assistant Businesr Manager . . . Slage Manager fldverlising Manager: . Property Managers . . . . Head Uxlzer m e 4 U Q I . - 'iiiiwanm , 5 A iqz 1 ,..AA-,, , D .H W el 2 l174l The Commodore 1929 V l Wi ' !f f W I K.......-.- I7 XX X W. I - .1 , X 1 oo oo oo i ooo o oo o oo oo , f -,,: ivy 3, ,I ..vI,, Ci 5 -P l1751 T 1 W H2 Sb 'L .9 W is in gum 9.0 an Kb M .J y L, Q- 4 I The ommodore 1929 Hi fY ,Club K OFFICERS VNII IIAM Cox ....,. Vxll LIAM MCDCJWELII, JR. . I OUIS CARNER ,.... AMES MCMIl.LAN , PAUI DEVVITT . . FRFD HARRIS . ADVISORS HENRY C. NoI.LEY CHARLES L. WHARTCJN MFMBERS ROBERT ADDISON HARRY BALI. STANLEY BISHOP WlI.l,IAM BOWDEN HARRY BRIISH JOURDAN BURKE LOUIS CARNER RAYMOND CARROLL FREEMAN COOKL WILI.IAM Cox 1 ROPER DAVIS PAUL DEVVITT LEWIS DRUMWIIIGHT VVILLIAM EVERETT WALLACE GIBBS WILI IAM GORE ALFRED LRUY FRED HARRIS MURRAY HARRISON ROBERT HOLT JOHN JARv1S SIMPSON JARVIS ALBERT KELLAR CLEMENT KESTER PALMER LAwI.ER KIRWAN IIAWLESS VVILLIAM LAWRENCE JOSEPH LUKENS JAMES MACMILLAN RUSSELL MCCOY WILLIAM MCDOWELL MURRAY MILLER . . . President , Viee-Preszdenl . . Sefretezry . . . , . . , . . Treezxurer Representalive to Maury 7Vew.v . Representalive lo The Commodore OLIVER WYN NE RICHARD MONTAGUE GILBERT OyREII.I.Y VVILLIAM OTTLEY EDWIN PELTER CARL PENN RANDOLPH PERROW WILLIAM ROCKWELL GILLIAM RUDD JOSEPH SCULLION CURTIS SPENCE VVILLIAM STROUD MARTIN THOMAS WIIILIAM VALENTINE GEORGE VVHITE FRANK WILSON JAMES WRIGHT v cf-f,X....f' I 'K ' n- , .Il 1 S I E lwmi , 2 5 F 33 33 K l177l 'Sm STUDENT CLUB H SCHOC JL HIC The ommoeiore 1929 High School Student Club ROSAMOND LARMOUR . CATHERINE CUBBERLY . ANNE JOHNSON . , . FRANCES HAYMAN . HULDAH DIIvIIvIITT . . CATHERINE CUBBERLV . CORINNE JOHNSON , . MILDRED PITTMAN . , MARGARET COFFIELD . ELIZABETH DAWSON . VAUGHAN GLTIIILAIIDEU . CATHERINE MARTIN . . MISS REBEKAH LAWSON . MISS LIICILLE SHIRLEY MISS JOSEIIHINE HANCOX MARY ABBITT VERA ABBITT ELIZABETH ABBOTT MARY ALLEY MARGARET ARTHUR CATHERINE AYERS SUE BAILEY CARY BALDWIN MARY BALLARD CATHERINE BARD VIRGINIA BARHAM MARGARET BAYLOR LILLIE BELL VIRGINIA BELL MAGDALENE BEI.VIN ISABEL BERNARD CATHERINE BERNARD RUBY BERRYMAN MARY ARTHUR BILLUPS LOIS BISHOP MARY BONDURANT MILDRED BORROWDALE MARY BROKENBOUCZH CAROLYN BUCHANAN MARY BLJCZHANAN SARAH BUCHANAN ELIZABETH BULLS LUCILLE BURKS BETTY BURNS 130:31 OFFICERS . . President . Viee-President . . Secretary . , , . Treasurer . . Chairman of Puhlieig Committee . Chairman of Membership Committee , Chairman of Program Committee Chairman of Soeial Committee . . Chairman of Serviee Committee . Chairman of World Understanding Committee ADVISORS MISS MARY MOORE MISS STELLA HUBBARD MEMBERS NELI. BURRUS KATHERINE BUTTS JOSEPHINE CANNON ANNE CARTER NATHALIE CASON HELEN CAULFIELD ANNE CHALKLEY M. LOUISE COBB MARGARET COEFIELD DOROTHY COLONNA MILDRED CORNICK BESSIE COX HELEN Cox LOIS Cox MARIETTA CREDLE DOROTHY CROMWELI. MILDRED CROSS MARGARET CRUSER CATHERINE CUBBERI.Y FRANCES DAUGHERTY ELIZABETH DAVIDSON EK.lZABETH DAWSON FRANCES DAWSON KATHERlNIi DEFREES SHIRI.EY DENI,INCiER HELEN DENSON MARGARET DEVANEY HULDAH DIMMITT DOROTHY DOUGLAS . . Representative to Maury News . Representative to The C ommodoren . . , , . . . . Sponsor MISS MARGARET MOORE MISS REBEKAH LAWSON MIRIAM DUNFORD EI,I.EN DLVNSTKDN RIDE DURHAM CATHERINE EASON ELIZABETH EDWARDS MIRIAM ELEY MARGARET ELLINIITON CATHERINE ELLIS RITA ENGLE VIRGINIA ETHERIIXIE MARGARET EPPERLY EVA FALCONER MARGARET FERROTT MARY FOARD DOROTHY FOOSHE DOROTHY FORD LAURA FRANCXS ALICE GASKINS ALICE GIBSON CATHERINE GILBERT DOROTHY GILBERT HELEN GILDER AREDEE GODWIN ANE GORDON ELEN GREEN VAUGHN GUILLAUDEU LOUISE GURKIN DOROTHY HARRELl, ' F . -'15'7L-N11 J., .wg , - iff . I f , Xs.?'wX..x' l1791 The ommodore 1929 RUTH HARRIS RUTH HARRISON CLAUDIA HARPER HAZEI, HARPER ELOISE HART IRIS HART FRANCES HAYMAN MARY E. HAYMAN MAZIE HERRINGTON CHARLOTTE HILL FRANCES HOLLAND MARGARET HOLI.OMAN ROSA HOLMES MARY HOOD SHIRLEY HOZIER MABEI. HUDGINS BETH HUME MARGARET HUTCHINS MARGARET JACKSON MILDRED JARVIS ANNE JOHNSON CORINNE JOHNSON FREDA JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON MARLZARE1 JOHNSON SARAH JOHNSON ELIZABETH JONES NEDRA JONES BARBARA JOSIDI CATHERINE KANE FAY KEETER VIRGINIA KNISELY NANCY KRAFT MARGARET LAM KATHERINE LAMBERT MARGARET LAMBERT REBA LANCASTER ROSAMOND LARMOUR CHARLOTTE LAWSON LOIS LEBELI. ANNE LEE EVELYN LEVINE NELIJE LEWIS FRI EDA LIPP ELIZABETH LLEWELLYN MINNIE LOREN MINNIE LOWE HELEN LUKENS MARIAN MACKENZIE' BARBARA MANIERRE ELIZABETH MARCHANT MARGARET MARSHALL KATHERINE MARTIN HENRIETTA MARTIN FRANCES MASENGILL AUGUSTA MCCOY MAY MCFARLAND ELSIE MERCER VIRGINIA MILLER VIOLET MILI ER MEMBERS-Continued ALICE MOORE FRANCES MOORE MARGARET MOORE LEONE MORRIS LOIS MOSES VIRGINIA MOSES EVELYN NOYEL ELIZABETH NELSON HELEN NEYHARD LOIS ODOM MARY ODOM MARTHA OLCON MARIE OVERTON ALICE PARKER LOIS PARKERSON PAMELIA PARKINS PEGGY PARKS VIRGINIA PARSONS KATHLEEN PATTERSON MARGARET PEET HELEN PENDIOGNANT PEGGY PENDLETON EVELYN PHILLIPS ANET PIERCE ARGARET PITTMAN MILDRED PITTMAN BETTY POOLE HORTENSE POYNER MAEEL PROUSE HARRIETTE PRITCHARO BETTY QUIGLEY BETTY RAwLS ESTELLE REMLEY BESS RICHARDSON RUTH RICHARDSON SARAH RICHARDSON LUCILI.E RIDER FRANCES ROBERTS NANCY ROBERTS ' ELIZABETH ROBERTSCXN LUCILI.E ROCKE VIRGINIA ROMM FRANCES ROGERS EDITH ROSE KATIE ROWE DOROTHY RUNNELLS ULIE RUSH ETTY SADLER SARAH SALSBURY DAPHNE SAVAGE MARGARET SAWYER MILDRED SCHMUCKER FRANCES SCOTT DOROTHY SEAY NANCY SEAY MELBA SHAFER NANCY SHAFER VIRGINIA SHANNON HELEN SHELTON MARTHA SHIPMAN U FLORENCE SI EBERT HELEN SI EBERT HELEN SIMPSON MARTHA SIMPSON MILDRED SIMPSON ROBENA SMALL KATHERINE SMITH CILADYS SMITH MARCIA SMITH MARJORIE SMITH REBECCA SMITH DOROTHY SPARROW FRANCES STEWART VIVIAN STRUTMAN EI,IZABETH SULLIVAN ALMA TADA MARJORIE TARRINGTON NEI.L TARRELL PHOEBE TAYLOR TRIXIE TENNIS MARGARET THOMAS PEARL THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMPSON MARIETTA THORNTON HELEN THURSTON ELIZABETH TOLER DOROTHY TUCKER MABEL TURNER VIRGINIA TYNES LOIS VAN ACKE VIRGINIA VAULEHN VIRGINIA VI-BEY ELIZABETH WEBB KITTY WERT MARKZARET WETZEL MARJORIE WEST LUCILLE WHITE MARY MARGARET WHITE MARY NASH WHITE NETTIE WHITE RUTH WHITE HELEN WHITEHEAD LOUISE WHITEHEAD J EANETTE WHITEHURST LYLE WHITEHURST MARGARET WHITEHURST DOROTHY WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS HENRIETTA WIl,LlAMS BEATRICE WILGUS FRANCES WILSON MARIE WILSON ELIZABETH WINDER FRANCES WITHERSPOON MARY ANNE WOOD ADAIR WRIGHT BEATRICE WYNNE LINDA YOUNG if ' 4 U Q ' I L a , liilmk ,, 8 IISO1 The ommodore 19.29 Q 4. -Ay -lpkkd 'Ze' M7 Jbfzxlf 1 a,.,1Q VMAAA .xA,,,,J -fLu,4j2l,ffvuj?:!a-L1-opc,oa,L ZIMM f 'a'7' uJW 0-VV, Ll'-1,1 gan,-va rf frfx,4,4.QJU' 'Cx-7q1L Jw Q rv-41, Cpdouhz '244.Ll4,a., 'J-qJ4a47, rim -444.991 16.1 xiu, 9 . f,ha'W- MAA LU 141141-fhfflfu nf WNV? H Y AMA d44c,p-v-0-u.:f vmykwa J-Af'0-4-'Sl aww-vu -'LXQQ Q3 J mH.l,LW M4 ...M Www WM i+L'Uli'fj f fM 1V QVJV AV amd 4,A,,Luf JMJJJAQJ 4,-p,y. VJ A . 'Je ' 2,257 M1311 Jilfllw MMJQ D3gf,:5,,-Z 1,04,, .aww Jury., Qfwcg ZJWQ F -Q J ...V 4 ig 2 ifgi 'Zf i.,,,.'..,1: Cali, ' j MM H Af11. m.f+gx,f,,J:fMi Mmwwmli? MfW?+:MTz::,2yxQ. ,4,1,-n4fn.a.vLu 0441- H OQAAAJ- f77'H,,,O7v, WWJ- 91.4.4.4 co-WJ, ,4,,,,, fni421AlHLk2 gf'0LJw4J-U-b3w44Jn'b0'nuD.DJ,YYVj Jxavu Dlvp-j-lfqfnfclg? ov-42.4 g' rfb! QAM Z AAU H1 AAMFYJ ?.IjZ?Z31Zf A Vw ww J ' AJWHWIA f V 1-1.g1 -jgmrl .' ',.V 4 k'!l,i+E .K I In x, 3 ' 53 A Y llgll P- 'I if Q LR Z F- 4 Q F ..4 5 C Q N. The ommodore 1929 Bain Debating Society 1 OFFICERS Firsl Term FRED HARRIS . . ...,. . . PAUL DEWITT , . , JAMES MCPHERSON . JAMES MACMILLAN . CURTIS SPENCE . . JOHN ALEXANDER . OFFICERS Seeorld Term MARSHALL ROBINETT . , ...,. . . CURTIS SPENCE . , . EDWIN PELTER . , ROBERT KOTEEN , . JOSEPH SCULLION . . . MEYER BARR ....... MR. H. C. RORER 1 MR. PAUL H. LASHMET J ' ' - MEMBERS DAVIS AGEY JOHN ALEXANDER MEYER BARR HARRY BROWN HERMAN CHAPEL LESTER COHEN PAUL DEWITT HOWARD J. DUTCHER JOSEPH LEE FRIEDEN FRED HARRIS RALPH IVES WILLIAM JEFFERS President Vice-President Seeretary Treoxurer . Represenmlive to The Commodore . . Reprexenlative to Muz4ry News President Vice-Prexidenl Seerefary Treasurer . Represenlotive lo The Commodore . . Representative to Maury Ne-wx . . . . Faeulgv Reprexenmtives ROBERT KOTEEN JAMES MACMILLAN JAMES MCPHERSON EDWIN PELTER ALFRED RIGGIN MARSHALL ROBINETTE JOSEPH SCULLION WILLIAM SHEPI-IEARD GILBERT SHURE CURTIS SPENCE JAMES WRIGHT EMANUEL YAVNER - , T'f+ -auf! , P , .H :ly I, , .A N 'IIX I 33 '33 , H831 kv' -Re A-:nm S 55 5 Kw- 9' Ll- M-My . Mkjwlasv M.-XLJRY DI-QB.-NTING SOCIETY The ommodore 1929 Maury Debating Society MII,DRED PIT'I'1VJAN . HULDAH DIMMITT . LOTA SPENCE . PEARL ARONOV . . FLORENCE DEFREES CORINNE JOHNSON . . . MISS MARY JOHNSON MR. DAVID WEAVER I L , . J MI LDRED AL I.B RIGHT PEARL .ARONOV VIRGINIA BELL NAOMI BERLIN LOIS BISHOP MARGARE'I' BURG ESS ANNE CHALKLE MARGARE'F COE Y FIELD PEGGY COLONNA MIRIAM CONWAY MARIETTA CREDLE CATHERINE CUBBERLY ELIZABETH DAWSON FLORENCE DEF REBS HUI.DAH DIMMITT DOROTHY FORD l OFFICERS MEMBERS MINERVA FRIEDMAN ALICE GIBSON IRMA GOLDSTONE LOUISE GURKIN RAY HAl.L FRANCES HAYNIAN VIRGINIA DARE HOl,LAND MARGARET HUSSEY MARGARE'F JACKSON ANNE JOHNSON CORINNE JOHNSON FREDA JOHNSON VIRGINIA KIDD MARGARET LAMBERT ROSAIMIOND LARMOUR ELIZABETH NELSON . . . President . Viee-Prexzdent . , Serretary ..........Trea:urer . Reprexenlative to Maury News Representalive to The Commodore . Family Represenmtzves BETTY OBERNDORFER JANET PEARCE ANNA POLLOCK REBECCAH RIALS FRANCES ROBERTS VIRGINIA ROMM SARAH SALSBURY MEIIBA SHAFER ALMA SMITH SARAH SOMMERS LOTA SPENCE MAIKIE TOBIT VIRGINIA VESEY MARGARET MARY WHITE ADAIR WRIGHT LUCILLE WHITE 4 i 1 I I , I ,.. l ,J . , a I N my sn p 1. 5 , MJ NYJ ,L l18sI 5 Q 'Vw di V A wx .f .r he E Sun.. FRENCH SOCIETY The ommodore 1929 VIRGINIA ROMM . VIRGINIA VESEY . , YVONNE CHRISTIAN . LYNDA CROMXVELI, . PEARL ARONOV . ELSIE BURGESS . MISS RUTH RIDDICR PEARL ARONOV INGRID ASPECREN CATHERINE AYERS BETTY BACON MARGARET BAKER CARY BALDWIN LILLIAN BANKS KATHERINE BARRY CATHERINE BARD MARGARET BAYLOR FLORENCE BERITAM BESSIE BOWEN RUTH BRISBOIS TVIILDRED BRKSKDKS RUTH BROWNSTEIN STEWART BRYANT CAROLINE BUCHANAN ELSIE BURGESS ENA COl.l.IER ANTOINETTE CONSOLE ELSIE COLLIER ANNE CRAFTON LYNDA CIROMWELL CATHERINE CUBBERLY FRANCES DAVIS GLORIA DARDEN HUl.DAH DIMMITT NELLIE DDRAN MARY ELDRIDQZE FRANCES FENTRESS MARY FOARD DOT FORD DOROTHEA FREEMAN ALFREDA FREEMAN FLORENCE DEFREES RUTH GAAC DOROTHY GILBERT EMILY GODWIN IRMA GOLDSTONE El.lZABETH GRAVES NELLIE GREEN MEYER BARR TOM CARVILL SILVAN COCKREl.L DONALD GORDON ANDRE GYGI SELBY HARNEY FRED HARRIS MURRAY HARRISON GREGORY HAWKINS B. T. HOFHEIMER, JR. French Society K OFFICERS SPONSORS MISS CHERRY NOTTINGHAM MEMBERS Gzrls ORA HARDISON IMIAZEL HARPER RUTH HASTINGS MARGARET HAYMAN LOREL HENDERSON ROSA HOLMES VIRGINIA HOZIER ELIZABETH HUME MARGARET HUSSEY MARGARET JACKSON MARY JACKSON LINDA JAKEMAN ANNE JOHNSON KATHERINE KANE VIRGINIA KNISELY MARY B. LANKFORD RUSAMOND LARMOUR FRANCES LAWRENCE MARGARET LAWRENCE ETHYL LAZARUS ADELAIDE LENTER FLORENCE LEVIN DOROTHY LITTLEIIAGE TIIELMA MARESE MARGARET MARSHALL CATHERINE MARTIN ANNE MCGANN THELMA MELNICOVE VIRGINIA MINTER ELIZABETH MOORE KATHERINE MOORE ELIZABETH NELSON BETTY OBERNDORFER VERNIE ODEN MARY ODOM ALICE PARKER LOTS PARKERSON EVELYN PHILLIPS MILDRED PITTMAN HKJRTENSE POYNER Boyy JOSEPH HUDGINS EDWARD HLYNT ROBERT KOTEEN SAM LEIDERMAN JAMES MACPHERSON JAMES MACMILLAN DICK MONTAGUE WILLARD OWEN F. O. PRICE, JR. CHARLES RICHARDSON . . . President . Vire-Prwidenl . . Serretary ......,....Trea.vurer Represenlalive to The Maufy Newf' Reprexenfative .fo The Commodore MISS MARY VVOODARD FRANCES RAWLINGS GRACE RAWl.S NANCY ROBERTS ELEANOR ROSS ALICE ROWLAND J ULIA RUSH ELIZABETH SCHOFLIRT CLEO SCOTT ETHEL SHAMER VIRKIINIA SHANNON FLORENCE SIEBERT MILDRED SIGNAIGO MILDRED SIMPSON MARCIA SMITH MARGARET SMITH MARJORIE SMITH NAN SMITH EDITH SOROKO LOTA SPENCE BETTY STEPHENS HEI.EN STEPHENS DORIS STERN MARJORIE TARKINGTON MARIAN TILLETT El.IZABETH TOLER -FUCKER 'I-RAPNELL ANNE C, TURNER ANNE N. TURNER LUIS VAN ACKE VIRGINIA VESEY HELEN WARREN ELEANOR WEBB ELIZABETH WEBB HELEN WEBB CLARA WEST RACI1EI. WESTCOTT MARY E. WHITE MARGARET M, WHITE MAUD WINBORNE FRANCES WITHERSPOON MARGARET WOOD J. WOODSON RICHARDSON MARSHALL ROBTNETT JOE SCULLION GEORGE SNYDER CURTIS SPENCE GEORGE STAVRO GEORGE STEPHENSON GRAHAM STROUD SHELTON TARKINGTON RUFUS TONELSON ' Z 1 5...I',T xx I F ' ll I , ,-. IIB , . 6 T is 'II ' ' if X X.-J, -r.n- IIRTI H11 rf V 'QA fa its-Q im, 15 vggam bn xv The ommodore 1929 CATHERINE CUBBERLY . ANNE JOHNSON . . . VIRGINIA ROMM . JOSEPH SCULLION VIRGINIA ROMM I JOHN ALEXANDER . EDWIN'PEI,TER . MISS TUCK , , PEARL ARONOV MADEI.TNE BAILEY LEOTA BARHAM VIRGINIA BELL IRYNE BERLIN RUBY BERRYMAN MARGARET BROWN ALICE CARNS HELEN CAULI-'IELD RUTH CHAPEL LOUISE CLODFELTER HEI.ENA COEER HELEN Cox MARIETTA CREDLE CATHERINE CUBBERLY ELLEN DUNSTON MARIAN ELEY BEULAI-I ELLIS FRANCES FEREBEE VAUGHN GUILLAUDEU JOHN ALEXANDER ABE COLINSKY VVILLIAM COOPER Latin Club l OFFICERS MEMBERS Girls LOUISE GURKIN MARX' HARNESS MASLIN HARNESS ROSA HOLMES MARGARET JACKSON ANNE JOHNSON CORINNE JOHNSON FREDA JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON MAXINE KANTOR FRANCES KOLODNY MARY LAWRENCE ISABEL MARGOLIUS CATHERINE MARTIN MURIEL MARTIN AUGUSTA MCCOY LEAVELL MONEALCONE PAMELIA PARKINS LOIS PARKINSON PEGGY PARKS Boys MARVIN S. HERRING'FON EDWIN PELTER JOSEPH SCULLION , . . . . Presidz nt First Vice-President Seeond Viee-Presidenl . I . . . Secretory . . . , . Treasurer . Representative lo The Mozery News . Representative lo The Commodore . . . . . . Sponsor HELEN PENDERGAST DOROTHY PINKITT HANNAH RAWLS LUCILLE ROCKE VIRGINIA ROMM EDITH SOROKO SYLVIA SCHERBERGER GERTIE SEIDMAN MELBA SHAFER HELEN SIMPSON LOTA SPENCE EMMA SWARTZ TRIXY TENNIS DOROTHY TUCKER ELEANOR WEBB OLGA XNELZER 7 MARGARET MARY VN H MARY VVHITEHURST ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS ALICE ZEDD ARTHUR C. TADA JAMES WRIGHT ITE - T 1 , J. F I ' - I .f l f S. II ' wr xi-j xxx-J ,A l189I S L, Vw 2 -L, , 'I I SPAN I CA TIEDAD H C SO LA The ommodore 1929 La KEITH OLIVER . . BERNARD BESKIN . ALICE GIBSON . . VIRGINIA BARHAM , . LAWRENCE SILBURGER JOSEPHINE DAUGHERTY , ENRIGETTA BOSIO . . . SENORITA IONE FAWLEY . LOIS ANDERSON PENELOPE ANGELUS JUNIOR BAKER VIRGINIA BARHAM GILBERT BERING ISABELLE BERNARD BERNARD BESKIN FLORENCE BLOCK ENRIGETTA BOSIO EDNA BROOKS KATHLEEN BRUSH CAROLYN BUCHANAN HERMAN CHAPEL ALLEN CHITTY SIDNEY CLARK SARAH COHEN EDWARD COHN BEN COSTENBADER ALICE DEIBERT JOSEIIHINE DAUGHERTY MARGARET ELEY ALICE GIBSON HELEN GOODWIN SARA HAMBURG Ociedacl Hispanica DC:l0 f LOS OFICIALES SOCIOS FRANCES HASKE'FT FRANCES HAYMAN WILLIAM JEFFERS HORACE JEFFERS ELISPETH JENNINGS ADEI.E JONES MARGARET KILLO SARAH KIRBY JOSEPH LA GIGLIA HERMAN LAIBSTAN HORACE LAIRD CATHERINE LAMBERT MARGARET LAMBERT HARRY LEIDERMAN MORRIS LEIDERMAN ELIZABETH LLEwELI.YN MINNIE LOREN MARGARET LUBSCHUTZ LAMTRENO IVIARTONE LOIS MASIS FRANCES MOORE HOFFMAN NELMS JACK NININGER KEITH OLIVER ROBERT B. PARTRIA I , . Clmnfellor . V i ce-Clmnfellor . Ia Sefrelarirz . La Tesorem . Represenlativos al Maury Neat Representativa al The Commodore . . . , . . . . . LaDireflora NAOMI PATTEN EDWIN PELTER RANDOLPH PERROYV GEORGE PITMAN LENA REINDEl.I. PAUL ROBERTSON REBA RODISKY SIDNEY SAKS ANDREW SALE VIRGINIA SEAY GILBERT SHURE LAWRENCE SILBURGER ELIZA SIMPSON GLADYS SMITH DUNCAN SPRUIL1. FRANCES STUBBS LENA SUTTON MAE TURNBULL FRANCES WARD MARY WARD MINTON WARREN ELIZABETH WESTON ELMER TARRAl.L CHARLES THAYER, J ' A -N-'TT-fI I V, ' Anil? ,I I ' 'Q 4 x II- ' 5 wr X.-J' xxx-X -N, l19I1 SOCIETY H C lRLS' ENCSLIS MARY LAWRENCE The ommoalore 1929 MARGARET COFFIELD ROSAMOND LARMOUR VAUGHN GUILLAUDEU ELIZABETH DAWSON HULDAH DIMMITT . LOTA SPENCE , ANNE JOHNSON . . Girls' English Society MARGARET ARTHUR CARY BALDWIN POLLY BALDWIN MARGARET BURGESS LOUISE CLODFELTER MARIETTA CREDLE LYNDA CROMWELL CATHERINE CUBBERLY FLORENCE DEFREES HULDAH DIMMITT VAUGHN GUILLAUDEU ROSA HOLMES ANNE JOHNSON CORINNE JOHNSON ROSAMOND LARMOUR FRANCES LAWRENCE l OFFICERS MEMBERS . Presidenl-Firxt Term . Presidenl-Serond Term Vice-Prexidrnt . . Secretary Treasurer . Reprexentative lo The Maury New.r . . Reprexenfalive to The Commodore MISS LUCY N. BRICKHOUSE . ............. Sponsor DOROTHY MARTIN HENRIETTA MARTIN BETTY OBERNDORFER Ml1,DRED PITTMAN VIRGINIA ROMM FLORENCE SIEBERT ANNE MARJORIE SMITH MARCIA SMITH MARJORIE SMITH LOTA SPENCE FRANCES STUBBS ELIZABETH THOMAS RUTH WILSON EMILY WOOD ' - , v 'Z' .,., ,.,. -fe ' : f:: 3 i ' . 2 ,,,,., J I v',. Z-Q3 ' I if iv2-'. 'V ' A T .,.. - ' ,- ' zz, Ula 'sa I'L AITQ I ' A 2-:- wrt wi My ' A ,,, 193 ww, 3, wx Q A A H i rgxii f mv V 3 Y -i. mv, 5,1 X, , 4., ,L 5 .,, 4 'ff iii 5 3 'Y ,W ZQQ, -f 5531356 ,HW . , T 2 a wa:-J: 125 ,Q Q, 1 ,,, 5 5 fm f f'.. .? -fm ' e J we-:Vg The ommodore 1929 Science Club K OFFICERS GERALD JUREN . ,,A,,A , MARION KELLEY .... MARY LOUISE KLAUER . . LEWIS DRUMWRIOI-IT , . WEBB BUROESS . . . NELLIE RAGSDALE . . MISS SHENK 1 MR. BUTLER j ' ' MEMBERS Bays VVEBB BURGESS HERMAN CHAPEL LEWIS DRUMWRIGHT RALPH GALLION MARIAN KELLEY Girl: LUcIA HAMILTON FRANCES JONES MARY LOUISE KLAUER . . . President . Vire-Presiderl . . Secrelary . . . Treasurer . Reprefenlalive Sergea11t-atrdrmx . . Faczflfy Reprnentaliues HERMAN LAIBSTAIN THOMAS PONTON PAUL ROBERTSON GRAHAM STROUD MABI.E PROUSE NELLIE RAOSDALE y I-If-, fi,,x.f 98 . I F 33 39 Tx I I f C l195l -.fl 2 .S J , if in -4 fy W Q , ,1 -- Mm fx mm W Q ,- i L 'A KE' Si. W E-my f- ? :M , 1 Q ,r gf L Ly nf f The ommoffore IQZQ Maury Business Club K OFFICERS IDA LEIDERMAN . . EVELYN HU'FCHINSON ELIZABETH WALDMAN VIRGINIA DAWLEY . MARGUERITE MARX MR. C. E. CROSS . JOHN BAISE ROBERT BOYCE WILLIAM BROWDER HOWARD CHAPMAN A. L. COLINSKY ROBERT DAVIS LUTHER DAWLEY GOODWIN ELLIOT CARLTON ETHERIDGE . . , Pres idfrt , Vin'-President . , . Sefrefa ry , . . . . Trmsunr . Reprexenlalive lo The Commodore MEMBERS BoyJ EVERETT EWELL HERBER'1' FENTRESS AIOHN FERRIS ALFRED FERI.AZZO GI.ENWOOD FISHER RANDOLPH GATLING JAMES E. GREEN WILLIAM GREEN THOMAS GREENLAND TONY GRILLO RALEIGH HANBURY VVILLIAM HODGES WARREN HODGES FOY KEITER JOHN LEVICK BERNARD PARKER WILLIAM REDD HAROI.D SAWYER Hzrully Represenlative MAX SCHNEIDER FRANK SMITH VVILLIAM STAYLOR MAJOR STEPHENSON EDWIN STERN MELVIN STERN CLINTON VVALRER ERNES'I' WOOD MILDRED ALLBRIGI-IT DONNA LEE ALLEN SYLVIA AXELROD ELIZABETH BARRINGTON MYRTLE BASS LILLIE BELL MAGDAI.ENE BELVIN DORA BRENNER LOUISE BROCK MAMIE BROUGHTON FLORENCE BROWNSTEIN NETTIE BUNCH ELIZABETH BUREORD VIRGINIA BURROUGHS EMMA MAE CAHOON CHRISTINE CARROL CATHERINE CASSELL GENEVIEVE CHERRY DOROTHY CROMWELL MADGE DAI.BY IRENE DANIELS VIRGINIA DAWLEY ANGELINE DEMMA BEATRICE DOWNEY MARGUERITE DOZIER VIRGINIA DURHAM HISTER DUVALI. MARGARET EPPERLY MARGARET FLOYD HELEN GIEI-'RICH MANORA GOLDSTEIN ALICIA HART Girl: HANNAH HOLIIOMAN DOROT'HY HOLLOWELI. EVELYN HUTCHINSON PEARL KANTOR EVELYN KOONTZ DOROTHY KRAUSE KATHERINE KROUSE MARGARET LAMBERT HAZEI. LANCASTER REBA LANCASTER IDA LEIDERMAN ALICE I,.IPS MILDRED LOGWOOD ANNA IVIANUS JOSIE MARGIOTTA EMMA MARTIN MARGUERITE MARX ELOISE MCCABE MARJORIE MACKAN BERNICE MCCOY RUTH MCCRAW ALICE MCLEAN AMELIA MELONE JANIE MIZZELL MINNIE NEIHOUSE ANNE NICHOLSON GLADYS NOWI'FZKY MARGUERITE PARKER HAZEL PARSONS KATHLEEN PATTERSON OI.GA PAUL SARAH PAUL LULA PI-IELPS BETTIE POOLE DOROTHY POWVERS SALLIE PRITCHARD REBECCA REAl.S ROSE ROSENBERG HANNAH RUBIN PRISCILLA RUSH JULIA SAWYER MARION ScHMOEI.E MARY SCILLATO MARY SEAY LILLIAN SHAWN MILDRED SIMON ELIZABETH SLOAN FREDA SMITH MARY STEWART DOROTHY SPARROW MARY SYKES PHOEBE TAYLOR ANNIE TRACHTENBERG NELLIE TRACI-ITENBERG MIIIDRED TROWER VIRGINIA 'IIYNES MABEL 'TYREE ELIZABEIH VVAIIDMAN NINA WATEREIELD HELEN WHITE RUTH WHITE MARGARET WILLIAMS OLIVE WISE cIENEVIEVE WOLEE FRANCES HOLLAND CARRIE PETTY RITA ZEDD . A f --, . 4, , - f A - ,,,. 4.1 .,,:. ,. .- ,.,. I ,A.,. ,. ' E jig: ' ' ,. :I , .A 1 A A-R A A I ' :I A 35' W RJ A l197I fa? -u ,W , ,J X., np, gf, Q: ,z ,- L - . fm- as 1 , fsqf' '23 f M . 22, it S5 L. ' . wi . The ommodore 1929 Cheerio Club vioxx OFFICERS VIRGINIA VESEY . ...... . , Prexideni FRANCES STUBBS . . . Vzee-Preszdentx ROSAMOND LARMOUR 5 BETTY OBERNDOREER . . Seeretary CATHERINE CUBBERLY . .... , . . Treasurer KATHLEEN BRUSH , . . Reprexennztiue Io Maury News MARY B. LANKEORD . . Representalive to The Commodore MEMBERS VERA ABBITT DOROTHY BILLUPS ENA COLLIER ELIZABETH ABBOTT LOIS BISHOP DOROTHY COLONNA SARA ARKS MARY BONDURANT LOIS Cox MARIE ARNOLD VIRGINIA BRAGG VELMA Cox MARGARET ARTHUR LOUISE BROCK ALICE CRAEMER BRITA ASPEGREN MARY BROCKENBROUGH BETHEA CRAFT I I NGRID ASPEGREN MARGARET BROWN MARIETTA CREDl.E CATHERINE AYERS RUTH BROWNSTEIN LYNDA CROMWELL ROSE MARY BACOT KATHLEEN BRUSH MARGARET CROSS SUE BAILEY STUART BRYANT ANITA CRUSER CARY BALDWIN EI.sIE BURGESS CATHERINE CUBBERLY POLLY BALDWIN MARGARET BURGESS OSEPHINE DAUGHTRY MARY LEE BAKER NAN BURRUSS IROINIA DAVIS MARY BALLARD MILDRED BORROWDALE ELIZABETH DAWSON CATHERINE BARD KATHERINE BUTTS FRANCES DAWSON LADTA BARHAM ,IOSEPHINE CANNON MELROSE DEBNAM HELEN BARKER NATHALIE CASON SUE DEITRICH MARGARET BAYLOR NELLIE CHANDLER SHIRLEY DENLINGER BABETTE BEAR ANNE CHALKLEY LOUISE DENNING JUNE BECKETT LOUISE CLODFELTER HULDAH DIMMITT LILY BELL MARGARET COFFIELD NELLIE DORAN CATHERINE BERNARD ELSIE COLLIER MARTHA EAGLE ' R E..Akm.w I I 1 K Q 4' Q I : 4 If - ' Q- , ,, I I - 5, , s 'II c S X ' , 6 34. Q., v I ' X kk I -fn H991 The ommodore 19.29 CATHARINE EASON MARIAN ELEY MARGARET ELLINGTON MYRTLE ELLIOTT MARY ETHERIDGE OLGA ETHERIDGE MARY EVANS GRACE FEREBEE MARY F OARD ELEANOR FOLEY DOROTHY FOOSHE DOROTHY FORD ANNE FORREST LAURA FRANCES BERNICE FRANK DOROTHEA FREEMAN ELFRI EDA FREEMAN MARGARET GALI.UMBECK ELEANOR GARREN DOROTHY GARRETT ALICE GIBSON DOROTHY GILBERT KATHERINE GILBERT ALICE GODSEY ARE DEE GODWIN ELIZABETH GRAVES HELEN GRINNAN FLORENCE GROVER VAUGHN GUILLAUDEU LOUISE GURKIN ISABEL HAIT RAY HALL MARGARET HAMll.TON CLAUDIA HARPER RUTH HASTINGS MARY HAYMAN PEARL HAYNES FRANCES HOLLAND VIRGINIA HOLLAND FRANCES l lOLl.ENBECK SHIRLEY HOSI ER VIRGINIA HOSIER MARGARET HUTCHINS RUTH ISAAC DOROTHY JAQUES ANNE JOHNSON CORINNE JOHNSON FREDA JOHNSON SARA JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSTON NEDRA JONES KATHERINE KANE HANNAH KAPLAND ANNA KNOX MARGARET LAM REBA LANCASTER ELIZABETH LANDSBURG MARY B, LANKFORD ROSAMOND LARMOUR NANCY LAWLER FRANCES LAWRENCE FLORENCE LEVEN EDITH LEVINE GERTRUDE LEVINE NELLY LEWIS JULIA LIPTSIZ MEMBERS-Cunlinufd DOROTHY LITTLEI-AGE MARY BELL LONG MARGARET LUBSCHUTZ HELEN LUKENS MARY MARSHALL CATHERINE MARTIN DOROTHY MARTIN HENRIETTA MARTIN FRANCES MASSENGILL ELSIE MERCER CARLYN MEYER EULA MILLER GRACE MONFALCONE LEAVELLE MONFAICONE KATHERINE MOORE FRANCES MOORE VIRGINIA MOSES MADELEAN MUNDY AUGUSTA MCCOY ANNE MCGANN MARGARET MCKEVITT ELIZABETH NELSON ELSIE NORMAND DOROTHY NORTON BETTY OBERNDORFER MARY ODOM MARIE OVERTON JUDITH OwEN VERNIE PABLO ANNE PARKER MARY PARKER PAMELIA PARKINS LOIS PARKINSON PEGGY PARKS CATHERINE PAUL HELEN PENDERGAST PEGGY PENDLETON VIRGINIA PENZOLD MILDRED PITTMAN HORTENSE POYNER MARGARET PRIEST TVTABEL PROUSE FRANCES RAWLINGS BETTY RAWLS HANNAH RAWLS NANCY REED DOROTHY REID LENA REINDELL ESTELLE REMLEY ELIZABETH RICHARDSON RUTH RICHARDSON LUCILLE RIDER NANCY ROBERTS BETTY ROBERTSON FRANCES ROGERS RUTH ROLT VIRGINIA ROMM DOROTHY RUNNELLS JULIA RUSH EDITH RUSSELL BETTY SADLER BLANCHE SAUNDERS EMILY SAUNDERS MARGARET SAwYER MARION SCHMOELE CLEO SCOTT FRANCES SCOTT HELEN SEIBERT FLORENCE SEIBERT MELBA SHAFFER NANCY SHAFFER ETHEL SHAMER FLORENCE SHILSON MARTHA SHIPMAN MILDRED SIMPSON ROBENA SMALL ALMA SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH MARGARET SMITH MARCIA SMITH MARY SMITH REBECCA SMITH MILDRED SCHMUCHER DOROTHY SNOWDEN SARA SOMMERS DOROTHY SPARROW LOTA SPENCE JACQUELINE SPENCER ISABEL START BETSY STEVENS JACQUELINE STEVENS ELSIE STEWART FRANCES STUBBS MARGARET SWINK TRIXIE TENNIS ANNE THOMAS ELIZABETH THOMAS MARGARET THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMAS ELIZABETH TOLER MARY TRIMYER DOROTHY TUCKER ANNE TURNER VIRGINIA VAUGHN VIRGINIA VESEY FRANCES VIA HELEN WARREN EVELYN WATKINS ELLEN WEBB HELEN WEBB MARGARET WEBB MARGUERITE WEBBER MARGARET WEBSTER KITTY WEST CLARA WEST MARGARET WEST POLLY WEST MARGARET MARY WHITE MARY ELIZABETH WHITE NETTIE WHITE LUCILLE WHITE HELEN WHITEHEAD J EANETTE WHITEHOUSE HENRIETTA WILLIAMS COTTIE WILLIS RUTH Wll,SON CORNELIA WINBOURNE EMILY WOOD MARY WOODS BEATRICE WYNNE LINDA YOUNG GEORGIA ZEHNER N Y 'YO rm 7' CP if ju A AAI A 9 -A I -1, .- ,,,.2.AI. 1 SQ. ', I I , K l'g?s gg,K A iz lzool The Commodore 1929 4 'ww iw 5 33 o vlfffw ooo 5 A , Q 25 ::: . K l 1 QOI The ommodore 1929 K ., ,-W wan- Lx ..,.L,vff A 'YIQ Golf Club l OFFICERS CARLTON IXIERCER . ....,... . , President I,EVERE'l l' BROYVN , . . Vin'-Prexident PAD L DEWYIT1 '.., . SBf1'Elll7'y-T7'L'd5ll7't'7 FRANK CQOLDIQN , . Bzzximfss Illzmager ALBERT KELLER . . .... Czzplfzin MEMBERS HOITE :XGEY FRANK GOLDEN SHELLY REDEERN GILBERT BERING ROBER'l' GOODWIN JAMES REED CHARLES BILLUI-S HAIQRY' HCJFHEIMER HAROLD SAWYER RAYMOND BONVVELI. XVILLIAM JEFFERS EDYVARD SIMIELE LEVERETT BROXVN GEORGE JONES CURTIS SPENCE BERNARD CAPPS ALBERT KELLER HOWARD STEINMETZ LAWRENCE Cox R1lBElQ'FI,EE JOSEPHUS STUBBS PAUL DEXVITI' EIJYVARD NICCONNEHIQY I.I'l'TI.E'I'0N VVALKER XKYAIDEN ICMORY REED IVIERCER GEORGE VVALTON FRANCIS FACCI-IINI CARI.'I'ON MERCER RICHARD VVOOD CHARLES FORBES MINI'I'IlEE 1,AYNE ELERY ZEHNER EDWARD f2IBSON EDDIE PERROXV JOHN ZEHNER RANDOLPH PERROYV fi- ':1... 0 Q , ':: :' 5 '- ff '- I '1 , 5 'IES .. - I LA I I A A SAA I A A S.. A A - Eff, ..:. ,,.,,,.: . 550, :,-' I J :lu '.:..:,,: iz? I- N l.,- ',v, V in vlll, I , V- I Q 3 A I , n :V ,V A '2:-1.RV-2-A-A:--1 R ' L' - 5 , A ,T F F-V41 Cgiigcgqfg , ,,,: 1. ,tll ., if ,.,l .. .,.I, I ,.,. . lzozl The ommodore 1929 BRITA ASPEGREN . VIRGINIA VESEY . . JACQUELINE SPENCER . EMILY WOOD . . . INGRED ASPECEREN KATHERINE AYERS SUE BAILEY CARY BALDWIN LAETA BARHAM ALINE BARLOW SAXON BATES BABETTE BEAR KATHERINE BERNARD IRULEGE BERNARD LOIS BISHOP LOUISE BROCK MARY BUCHANAN SARAH BUCHANAN BIELI, CSABLE GERTRUDE CARROLL ANNE CSHALKLEY MILDRED LOUISE COBB BEATRICE COGSDALE MARTHA Cox ADA CREAMER EILEEN CREEKMORE fi,-XTHERINIQ CUBBERI.Y FRANCES DAUGHTRY Girls' Tennis Club OFFICERS . . Presidenl JUNE BECIQETT. Reprexenlalive to Maury News . Vicf-President LINDA YOUNG . . Sefremry Reprvsenlative lo The Commodorfn . Treaxurer MISS MARY PARKER ..... Sponsor MEMBERS HAZEI. DOWE VIRGINIA DOWE ELLEN DUNSTAN MARGARET ELLIOTT MYRTLE ELLIOTT MARGARET ENGLAND ELEANOR FALEY FRANCES FENTRESS MARGARET FERRATT FREDA FLEDER DOROTHY FORD BERNICE FRANKLIN DELMA FULCHAM EMILY GODWIN OLGA GOGALL ALICE GODSEY IRMA GOI.DSTElN JANE GORDON ITIELEN GRINNAN VIRGINIA GREY ORA HARDISKJN MARY E. HASTINGS MARKDARET HOLI.C3MAN SHIRLEY HOSIER ETHEI. KRUGER MARGARET LAM SALLIE LAWRENCE LOIS LEBELL FLORENCE LEVINE GERTRUDE LEVINE MARY LEWIS MARGUERITE LINGO HENRIETTA MARTIN CLBRA MATTHEWS MARGARET MCKEVITT CECELIA MCDERMOTT VIRGINIA MILLER LEONE MORRIS El.ISlE NORMAN ALICE OLDFIELD CLARA PAGE PAMELIA PARKINS PEGGY PARKS DfJROTHY PUSEY SHIRLEY RAIfAL SARAH RICHARDSON RUTH RICHARDSON DOROTHY REID MARY REID BETTY SADLER DOPHNE SAVAGE SILVIA SCHERBERGER ETHEL SHAMER MILDRED SIGNIAGO ROBENA SMALL KATHERINE SMITH DOROTHY SPARROW MAE STITT MIRIAM STOLER MARGARET SWINK TRIXIE TENNIS VIRGINIA THOMAS IV1ARlE'l'TA THORNTON VIRGINIA VAUGHAN MARGARET WEBB CECELIA WEBBER LUCILLE WEBBER MARY NASH WHITE RUTH WHITEHITAD ALICE WHITFHURST GEORGIA ZAHNER ' . gf'-NTI f N X Q W , ,I .. , , . K t , - .if I ,V F s A 5 f s R Y V ' REX' rn 203 I ff! 4 .. Q 31 HORAI- CLUB C The ommodore 1929 CHRIS VANTURE . KATHLEEN BRUSH BEATRICE WYNNE GILLIAM RUDD . . LILLIE BELL , . MARY WXIILIS . Choral Club OFFICERS , , . President . Vice-President . , . . . Seeretary . . . , . , . . Treasurer . , Representative to Maury News . Represenlalive to The Commodore MEMBERS RUTH BACOT NANNY BALLARD ALICE BARLOW VIRGINIA BARRINGTON SARAH BATES LILLIE BELL MARY BELVIN IRIS BERLIN MARY ARTHUR BILLUPS LOIS BISHOP HUGHIE BRANTLY KATHLEEN BRUSH ELSIE BURGESS BETTY BURNS KATHARINE BUTTS ANNE CHALKLEY MARY CHEEK BERTHA COGSDALE DOROTHY COLEMAN EVA COLLIER DOROTHY COLONNA EVA COMPERE ELEENE CREEKMORE VIRGINIA DAWLEY MIRIAM DUNFORD ELIZABETH DUNSTON MARIAN ELLINGTON FRANCES FENTRESS MARGARET FLOYD ELIZABETH FOLEY DOROTHY FOOSHE DOROTHY FORD ALICE FORREST Girls ALICE FRIEDMAN MARGARET FRIEDMAN ELLEN GARREN ALICE GIBSON HARRIET GIFFRICH DOT GILMAN ELIZABETH GRAVES PEARL HAINES MARIE HARDISON ORA HARDISON MARY HARNESS MARY HAYMAN MARGARET HOLLOMAN DOROTHY HOLLOWELI, SHIRLEY HOSIER MARY L. HUNT MABLE HUTCHINS RUTH JONES KATHERINE KANE SARAH KIRBY RUTH LANCASTER MARY B. LANKPORD DOROTHY LITTLEPAGE ELIZABETH MARTIN RUBY MCCLOUD MARY MCFARl.AND , ANNE MCGANN IRMA MEEKINS ELSIE MERCER GRACE MERCER MARY MILES VIRGINIA MII.LER MARGARET MOORE Boys FRANCES MURPHY ALICE OLDFIELD ALICE PARKER BERNICE PERRY HAZEL POJUEN JENNIIE PRUEDE SARAH RAFI-'OLD NANCY ROBERTS RUTH RODISKY ELIZABETH ROWE LAURXE SHAWN MARY SHELLATO HELEN SIEBERT ELIZABETH SIMPSON RUBY SIMPSON ELIZABETH SLAGI.E NELL STOGNER TRIXIE PIQENNIS MARGARET THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMAS GRACE THORNTON MARGARET TURNER VIVIAN 'IQUTTLE MABLE TYREE CATHARINE URQUHART VIRGINIA VAUGHAN VIRGINIA VESEY KATHARINE WERT DOROTHY WILLIAMS HNERIETTA WILLIAMS MARGARET WILLIEORD MARY WILLIS BEATRICE VVYNNE HARRY BALL ROY BROOKS HARRY BRUSH WILLIAM Cox VERNON DUKE CHARLIE FOY HOWARD GIMPLE WILLIAM GORE HOWARD GOSI-IERN MIKE HANLON HARRY HOLLOWVELL SIMPSON JARVIS JOHN JARVIS LLOYD JOHNSON JOE LUKENS FRANK MARGIOTTA JAMES MACMILLAN BILLY MCDONAUGH XNILLIAM OUTTEN WILLIAM PARKER DAVID REED GEORGE RENN STANLEY REID EDDIE ROCKEFELLER BILL ROSS GUY ROSS GILLIAM RUDD JACK SAWYER GEORGE SCARBOROUCH LAWRENCE SILBERGER EVERETT SLAGLE BEN THOMAS GEORGE THOMPSON VVILLIAM THORNHILL CHRIS VANTURE 2 - fi 5 ' ' ,TZJ V J JZ, U , A zo 5 1 Tha ommodore IQZQ X THECHORALCLUB ! MAURY HIGH scuoor. Presents Gslberf'.5Zalli+va1z Li hz 01mm in Two Act.: W 33' f Arcadiap Shepherdess-,qnd Ward in Chancaryy ' Lois Bishop V Page ,... . ., A,., , ..W,WW, , ,,,N..,, w... 1 AM,M m MWAW. ,Q ...M Everett Slagie 5 I 3' I ,WV PEEIQS cnoaus f .ff simpmnyarvm -Lloyd Johnson FAQRAIES CHORUS X Harry DQGGGTPIYSU Harry Bali f .Grace Meme,-V V givlargaret Hollonmn If James giacmlnm Diwid Reid I :Beatrice Goggsdale?M221'b' H3Fl'Q311 , Max Lelderwm Hallet Edson Lfjorgfhy Wim,-.ms Slifffesf Hwfwr V I Warreg Ray Harry Bmghv 1MarGen3.MmS Virginia Limier 2 4 U Q5 .,A1,.:.A .,. zz. 1,.A ,.,.V I A .- 1 AP',:,2: I '-1- 11 AAAAL: .- - IS V . - ,,: ,A 11 . , I -'f:' ' , - 2- f mf 0 ' few '2:1: f,-:1:.- 2 I:-: ,::1- 'iles : 1:: -::..':1 3 '::': vvv:-AAv, :-- ig . ., ',,v, fi-f R xii : ': -' ':'- - f: --.':::-'1'-A 1 Eff' t '::,,-- ., -t 5, ' I cf? 1 ' :,,.,- I -ig '1', 1 ,f ' f ' , x ,, q3 :.,A J 1 , . A ll. 3 l2o61 The ommadofe 1929 oMMoDORE , 'WWE . Q AILADE 0F 1- yr 1:llll':!!! 1 -. 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'111. .1111.,111,1.1. 111. :1111. .11111 11111 1111111111 11111 1111.1.1.11111 , ,f Y 11.-. 1-11,1111.1.111111111111.. 11, A Jun. Il KP11- 1-111-1l11411v1' l11111l. 1111141 Y. W. C. A. Dream Carnival Q11111. . 111 1 1 s.. Proves Successful ljf'ff:Q'QQ'f ' ' ..1. 111 ' l l V :nh-11-K 111 1.1 .11... 1. 1.1111 1.111111 1111111.1 11.1111 1.1 11111 111-111111 M111- 1.,1 1111 11111 ,zf: 1 1.1. r'1.f'- Y-wh-x,,,,rM1 A 1 1 1 XY . H N' A we 1 f 1 1 f 1 1 . ,. X ' 1. ' 1 1 1 ,... - 1,124.1 Q 3 -- . -1 1 141. s X 1. , 11 .... . ..,. 4 W go yfgffs cuff 111. as 1,1, , l 207 www E f x ff :.,. ,..:. i is ' :'?-1, as 'Kei--v D Q, 4: SS CLA jUNIOR JOURNALISM The ommodore 1929 Maury News Closes Successful Year EFFICIENCY OF DUAL STAFF PROVED HE MAURY NEWS, completing its second year 'under the dual-staff system, closes a session of success and achievement. The Advertising Staff, under the able leadership of Meyer Barr, has placed the publication on a sound financial basis, while the Editorial Stag has put forth its best efforts to improve the quality of the material appearing in the paper. A spirit of keen but friendly rivalry between the Senior and Junior Staffs has stimulated every member of the journalism classes to do his utmost. Because of the success of the dual-staff plan during the two years of its existence at Maury, it is expected that the same policy will be continued next year. The Senior Staff this session has been composed of the following members: Betty Oberndorfer, Lota Spence and Alfred Riggin, Associate Edilorsg Robert Goodman and Lindsay DeFrees, Sports, Margaret Arthur, Poelryg William Cooper, Personals, Anne Johnson, Clubs, Oliver Cook, Exchangesg Katherine Kane, 701665, Alvin Tillette, Columnislg and Carroll Wyatt, Art Editor. The Junior StafT'Cary Baldwin, Florence DeFrees and Henry Roberts, Axsociale Editorsg Richard Montague and George VValton, Sporlyg Lillian Banks, Poetry, Elizabeth Graves, Permnalsg Dorothy Ford, Clubsg Burke Drury, Exchanges, Paul Smith, '70ke.vg Horace Jeffress, Coluznnistg and Elsie Mercer, Art Editor. lrvin Shapiro, as Edilor-in-Chief, has repeatedly proved his efficiency and capa- bility. It is largely to his devotion to duty that the Maury News owes its success during 1928-1929. One of the most signal accomplishments of the paper this year was the con- ducting of a prize contest with awards of 352.50 each for the best news article, editorial, feature, poem, short story, and solution of the mystery serial, Arm and Hammer. The winners were the following students: Anne Johnson, Dorothy Ford, Lota Spence, William Jeffers, Meyer Barr, and Florence Benham. The prizes were presented in the auditorium by the Editor-in-Chief as part of a program presented by the journalism classes. The Maury News this year has begun the publication of letters from the readers, through which medium intelli- gent comment and constructive criticism have been offered, and topics of interest to the student body discussed. With success marking the year's work and with indications of future achieve- ment, The Maury News regards the future hopefully. H 0 Q ,yr fl tsl x l ll 5 . Q: ffiiafhwsige IQIOI The ommodore 1929 Benediction HERE was an unusual glint of gold in the sun that morning. No one in the monastery seemed to sense the difference in the air, the throb of the pulse of earth and man, the feeling of new life and new love of life . . . no one felt these but the youngest monk. He had paused often in his daily work to glance toward heaven and say to himself, It is spring! It is spring! The awful silence of the monastery oppressed him. He wanted to sing his joy-wanted to ring the great bells in the chapel and proclaim to the very world, It is spring! It is spring! But he dared not, be- cause there was the old padre who would frown at him, his fellow-monks, who woluld shake their shaven heads and stare, and God, who would be disappointed in im. Wlould God be disappointed in him if he sang his joy of spring and life? But he suppressed this question and was horrihed at his own thoughts. It was during the hour he loved the best, the hour before the sun is dimmed and the heavy bells are tolled for vespers. He was working in his garden, alone with his thoughts and his Flowers, when the slight figure of a boy much younger than he dropped heavily from the top of the monastery wall and crouched at his feet. Between great sobs that shook his frail body, he begged for food. The youngest monk was, by nature, very kind-hearted, but the thought of someone's intruding and being totally unaware that he was on hallowed ground shocked him. How he got there, the youngest monk did not question, but it was for him to get him out. Still, there was something in the boy's eyes he could not quite refuse. He tried to summon all his dignity as a monk, but it was useless. He forgot everything but the brown hunger in the eyes before him. Hiding the boy in the house where the tools were kept, he hastened through the darkening garden. Into the vast, gray kitchen he crept, and in the huge sleeves of his frock he placed bread and cheese. Back through the gardens with the food he went, forgetting his own increasing hunger. He fed the brown-eyed boy and sent him back into the noisy world. Suddenly great bells started chiming, chiming. He looked up, but the monas- tery bells were still. Then he heard children singing, singing with birds-. The youngest monk was afraid. What strange thing was this? Had he sinned in allowing the boy to remain on holy ground, and in giving his own evening meal to appease brown-eyed hunger? He dared not raise his eyes again, but, con- fused and hurt, he humbly bowed his head and asked God to forgive him his sin. Instantly the bells were still and the singing died away and all was silent in the monastery garden. Silently the monks kneeled in prayer, awaiting benediction. Across the face of the youngest monk there fell a light, pure and shining. Looking up, he saw a star slitting the evening haze with a thin brightness. A look of understanding came into his eyes. Peacefully he bowed his head and awaited benediction. KATHLEEN BRUSH, ,29. V-fcffrffxs-fi , is V f !l2.!, , X . ff , 49 -. fzul 7V The Commodore IQZQ SOTVIE OF US U Q .. N iz, 5 35. ..,.: J! A V' fi . oo X lzlzl 1 5 x 1 f KVYTUIY. iPf'1 'I! f' ' ' 'F- 'Z'L Flil V, vl ,w : rl'l 6 .L'-' ' .'4' ' ' A'lvf:?lx..vL.r'u 'I --v-'W W- ww- -.-.H 'run' - 'er-xr 1-- f i 5 . s E E I4 P ,, s 1 i i I . 1 P 1 i u j f ! i E ! I F I 1 1 E E I K I i --. wr.. ,.., -1vm-- -V.. v.. 1 x1-v -1.-- Q- ,f-,.'....--,--,. an-vu-uhm ' .nun-,V W, w --UA-f , .U-w-.-w,.-. -1 - - -ww ww 'XX -Y 77 W 5 . ., A ...Q . M -nw-. 1? -E O 1 4 C CC Ll LL! E hi 3 1 l W . The ommoalore 1929 Athletic Association D OFFICERS CARL PENN .... ...... . Presidenl GILBERT O,REILLY , Vire-Presidenl ELMER TARRAIII. . . Serrefary HARRY BRUSH . . Treasurer MEMBERS Girlx ISABELL BERNARD MARJORIE MACKAN RUBY BERRYMAN MARTHA MITCHELL GERTRUDE CARROLL MARY ODOM ADA CRAEMER CATHERINE PATRICK MARIETTA CREDLE FRANCES ROBERTS ELIZABETH DAWSON VIRGINIA ROMM MADELINE FRANKLIN LOUISE SAUNDERS MAMIE GILLIAM GEORGIA STOAKLEY MARGARET GORNTO MARY TRIMYER IRIS GRAY VIOLA TUTTLE RAY HALL VIRGINIA TYNES MARGARET HOLLOMAN VIRGINIA VESEY ALVAH IVEY ELIZABETH WESTON FLORA LAWSON HENRIETTA VVILLIAMS NELI.IE LEWIS BEATRICE WYIIINE Boyx WILLIAM ATTLEY ABE LEV HENRY BALLBACR ARTHUR MENZEL JACK BARDEN EDWARD MYERS JACK CARROLL BERKLEY OWENS ALLEN CHITTY EDWIN PELTER WILSON DECKER CHARLES REYNOLDS BURKE DRURY HARVEY ROBERTS GRAY ELLIS JOHN SINGLETON VAIDEN EMORY CLAUDE STAYLOR MOYER EPPERLY THOMAS STORY DOWNING GREGORY MARTIN THOMAS E. M. HALL WILLIAM VALENTINE SELBY HARNEY CHARLES WEST MURRAY HARRISON FREEMAN WILLIAMSON JAMES HIBBS' FRANK WILSON FRANK HOLLAND JOHN WOODARD JOHN JARVIS JOSEPH WRIGHT GORDON KEITH I -fCfQlff3X-F1 , J , , Q i I I 5 if xv xy' S -M 12151 The ommodore IQZQ P r o g r a m MUSICAL SELECTIONS . ,........,.,.... . . . High School Orchestra dM A U R Y KKMAURY MINSTREl.MEN,, . . Maury Minstrels STEI-PING OUT VVITH LULUH . Louis Saunders UETIQUETTE BLUESU . . . I Dick Bacchus CREAM IN MY COFFEEH . . . Chris Vanture SWEET SUSIEn ..,.. . Mike Hanlon USALLY or MY DREAMS,, . . . Withers Utley ROSES or YESTERDAY!! .,.. Roy Brooks HTHE GAY QABALLEROSH 'CAUsE I FEEI. Low DOWN . , Stanley Reid Stanley Reid, Gilliam Rudd, Dick MY BLACKBIRDS ARE BLUEBIRDS Noyv Bacchus and Mike Hanlon UCAROLINA MOON-I Gilliam Rudd HINIARIEH .......... Billy Burgess Roy Brooks,Jack Nininger, Frank Margiotta MAURY MERRY MINSTRFILSYI. Maury Minstrels M E H R Y INDIAN NIGHT CLUBS POWHATAN . . David Briggs MOHICAN , , Webster Causey PLAYING THE PIANO ACCORDION TO , ...,...,......,....,..... . , , Mike Hanlon A COUPLE OF BLACK WALNUTS Sfene: Fair and colder Time: Wednesday PUNK ..........,. Chris Vanture LUNK ............ Louis Saunders COMMODORE ORCHESTRA Love Conquer: All Srene: Darktown Jubilee Ball Time: After the Ball is over SUSANNA ........... John Jarvis HIGH ......,....., Stanley Reid M I N S T R E L S OH! SUSANNA HIGH . . . . Stanley Reid MIKE ............ Mike Hanlon Low . . , . Dick Bacchus SUSANNA ...,..,.... John Jarvis GILL . . , . Gilliam Rudd and THE MAURY MINSTRELS FEE Q ,5 . s. 0 l n.-'-H . I A J fV,,A ns, B I '-ff I ,. Glillllimg, Q . 5 . s. . I A I' an w :I ee csws l2I6J The ommodore 1929 WVILLIAM PARKER JACK NININOER JAMES lNr!IACMII.LAN VAIDEN EMORY JAMES WRIGHT BILLY STEPHENSON LLOYD JOHNSON CARL VVHITEHURST KIRWAN LAWLESS CURTIS SPENCE PAUL DEXVITT SAXOPHONES . XKYIOLIN , . . IPRUMPETS , 'IQROMBONE . C A S T INTERLOCUTOR . . .,,,.... . , Ray Carroll SOLOISTS ROY BROOKS VVITHERS UTI.EY BILLY BUROESS WINGMEN CEILLIAM RUDD STANLEY REID CHRIS VANTURE MIKE HANLON DICK BACCHUS LOUIS SAUNDERS ELLERY ZEHNER JAMES EWELL BILL JEFFERS HARRY BRUSH CURTIS HUDOINS HOWARD RUSSELL ALBERT KELLER BRUCE BAXTER ROPER DAVIS ABE COIJNSKY CHOR US JOSEPH FRIEDEN AR'I'HUR KLAVANS GOODWIN ELLIOTT JOE DAUGHTREY MINTON WARREN RANDOLPH PFRROW HARCJLD SAWYER SONNY MILES LAWRENCE Cox FRANCIS MORRISETTE COMMODORE ORCHESTRA BILI. EAMES JOSEPH LUKENS FRANK MARGIO'I'TA JAMES ALEXANDER GEORGE STEPHENSON JAMES GAI.I.AGHER XNILLARD VTHORNHILL DAVIS AGEY MEYER BARR CHARLES TI-IAYER JACK SCHMUCRER James Carter :md George Pittman . . . . H1lFfj'B2lll . Anthony Lufty :md Eclwin Grillin . George Thompson BANJO . . . . . . Mf'fZlm Lockwood BASS . , . . . . Furl Stant DRUMS , , , . . Alfrccl Guy PIANO , . Curtis Huclgins - I I PWVW-flibfi , l i ' -,,v,- V-vi 31' ':. R ,..i -.f '1.,, - , i Y i ' ' ' : '- , as -X' ,.i',,.. 1 ,,.,' 1 1 '1't , ,A ..'- .fag 1-2 fr '1 t lf: ,.' 1.. - J J ' 1 5, .1 5' 'J l A,,V5 .,.iiAqA. 5 if ,,,,1. ii I 3 J bb.: ,:bAA V:-,, I I : F I , , il, friiilv 5:21. .Ig .lv 6' A 1 3: 2. ,J C J C Vi J 217 l uhm MONOURAM CLUB The ommodore 1929 Monogram Club l MEMBERS JOSEPH BLOCK WILLIAM MCDOWELL VVILLIAM BROWDER LAWRENCE MILES LEWIS CARNER JAMES MOYER RAYMOND CARROLL GILBERT O,REILLY JAMES COATES CARL PENN JOHN DUNCAN ISADORE ROSENBERO GOODWIN ELLIOTT MAYNARD SOREY ERNEST GARGANO CLAUDE STAYLOR WILLIE GREGORY ELMER TARRALL MILTON HART CLINTON WALKER PALMER LAWLER LITTLETON VVALKER WILLIAM LAWRENCE HAROLD WHEALTON SAMUEL LEIDERMAN FRANK VVILSON .. ,O I I fl. K 21 fy X I -d 1 ...I 1 4 f 4 0. if 3 sz' 55 A M191 The Clommodore 1929 I CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS - 4 0 Q 4' iillliaie, i C uueuD5PA S W 3 3 ga Qaji'4:..J-Xa Izzo! F' WYKAA-4: Mi tk Q . .. , .,,. ....,.-., . y.. F I 2 1 K s 5 : . 1 f a S , 5 2 e s 1, I i .4 ll ll if fm I 'CEL 1 X ' gs 1'. 'Nr , 'i Kewoeuu AK, M ,,,,.,.... 1 vL.+4. L'1!!3Ql?2m!?.w.- FOOTBALL A D TBALL SQU FOO The ommodore 1929 Football l WILLIAM MCDOWELL. , . . . GILBERT O,REILLY RICHARD R. FLETCHER . . . . . . ELMER TARRALL . GOODWIN ELLIOTT TEAM ISADORE ROSENBURG, LOUIS CARNER . GILBERT O,REII.LY CLINTON VVALKER, LAWRENCE MILES . WILLIAM LAWRENCE ....... LITTLETON WALKER . . JAMES MOYER . . FRANK WILSON . JOHN DUNCAN . . CARL PENN , . RAY CARROLL . . CURTIS HUDOINS . BEN LINGO . . . LOUIS SAUNDERS . DONALD HARRISON WILLIAM BROWDER MURRAY HARRISON VVILLIS AMES . . South Norfolk ..... Hampton ........ Lynchburg ...,.. Newport News .,.., Roanoke ........ Petersburg ......... John Marshall ..... SQUAD FOOTBALL SCORES William and Mary Freshmen. . Oceana ............ VV1lSon ...,........ Totals ..., , Manager . . Captain . Coach . Left End Left Tackle I q't Guard.: . . Center Right Guarakr Right Tackle . Right End Quarterback . Left Hahf Right Hay . Fulfhack . . Center Left Tackle Right Tackle Opponent: Maury 19 0 ,Quarterback . Leyft Half Right Half . Fullhack . Right End 0 7 7 7 0 0 0 13 O 34 'I I I R I .zq g 1 kggi Ll 5-3 H231 E Q NJN Xu :E NN ,mf RB Q, X www my , F5 Q, 'Mis J W Q53 , va QQ, Ng mix Nag WAW EXPN SX sw we SSW SAGE .aifx 5 -i:'x U3 Xu. 2: if 3 Sifswa WS QS?-, 3 N223 NR Egg Q! txmQ - aw .N X pg Qxq QQ U REQ :QSSXSQXNQ Sq Sw ESO egg E55 'E-11 U33 L.-+4 Si lv jjf.-M 'sS'v3fDd FEIMB gdDUOO,.+, ,HEWLQ wird 5 ' U CJ:-ECE wig? me 20 gif 3,Q5'-9 Q 333.4 1 wfww gf 1 T-gow 2 -9532921 w22.S 2Q-Q D'+'1-he .dog a.'i5'U'a WQQGEHQ 1-Q-4 '36'sE'QE 0 WM d -- 2 Q -E Q53 65'-v QQWQ 'Sie 61.2 Weis 1-1 'CAD d Q QEZ: -U V+' 4362 L 2' S 2 5 155262 L 1 -w 3:3385 WE QQ WS +3'2a.':35'?? S if i S-2 O W0 'D Q Q-A m-S 8.11 Oqvgbg 5 Tri K9 Q Q75 Q53 -9. 0-34 S in d 'a '22 S QE-E E2 Eg 'ff C42 Ujgg-3'5 .+, S .5333 as Q, 555 LTV' S dq Q3 'F .2-Q ., 52 qmbgg or S. S 'VQ'-HE -A-1, QD-Q gs R+ Q -O-PE? W The ommodore IQZQ Football soon as school opened, a call for football men was issued. There was much material from which to select a team, but most of it was light in weight. There were only two letter-men back, but with these and the new material, our Coach, Mr. Fletcher, immediately started to work. Our team was very light, so at the first of the season the Commodores did not succeed so well. As the season advanced, however, the team gained strength in every line. Under the constant drilling, inflicted upon the squad by the Coach, the team was whipped into fine shape. Finally the tactics used during the earlier part of the year hegan to reap surprising results. fix ,,.,, 5 3, W ,U Q liivvl 4 .:A,., , ',.,. V V lzl . 1 o oi iii 'G 1 rs ccc rt s , a,s r tr rs c s aa rsr r rr t I ai it aa, tr 4 xi 'li' ' ' .i 1 ,.:Q: b .,.,. arrrt r aa 922 aa ai i t so , lllfgl The ommodore 1929 The spirit displayed by the Commodores in the face of defeat has never been surpassed in the history of the school. Various clubs among the pupils, organized at the beginning of the term, supported the eleven so faithfully that the team was given renewed strength with which to meet other opponents. Although the Commodores failed to win a single conference victory, they were the only team in the league to score a touchdown against the undefeated Newport News eleven, and were one of the two teams to cross the last chalk line against Roanoke, the 1928 Scholastic Champions. f A ' S I r X . A' .,5, X33 w ee f Ivvl The Rommodore IQZQ COACH RICHARD ROLSTON FLETCHER 7 ,:,. 0 CQ ,,,,5E2, 2-: zfz 11: j E -,f,A, -' C 7 1 Viizzy A V:,:, 'zilfz ,. 3 + R h . V:CIA,b M A AA7qA V ,-,1 ' , R A.,: fx 128 I nu-m.fzn.-,,,... y..-nmn...fn A21 BA E if gf 'V it 1 1 5 I 5 5 s Er fi 'I lg 5, . ?' 3 51 5 ax fi 4 KETQBALL X 2' .3233 L TEAM ET BAL E-ASK The ommodare 1929 Basket Ball PALMER LAWLER . . . . . Manager VVILLIAM BRowDER . . . . Captain RICHARD R. FLETCHER . . ..... Coafh TEAM WILLIAM BROWDER . . ....... . Forward MAYNARD SOREY . . . . Forward HAROLD VVHEALTON . . Cenler JAMES COATES .... Guard ELMER TERRALL ......,................. Guard Subslitutes-SAMUEL LEIDERMAN, forwardg JOSEPH BLOCK and CLAUDE STAYLOR, fenlersg ERNEST GARGANO, guard. SCORES Opponenfs Maury Oceana High School ..... . 5 69 DeMolay Alumni ........... 15 55 Norfolk Police ...........,..... 33 32 VVilliam and Mary Freshmen .... 31 28 Hampton High School ........ 17 .24 Newport News High School ..... 24 19 Petersburg High School .....,. 6 23 Fortress Monroe ............... 25 43 Woodrow Wilson High School ...,. 15 21 Kempsville High School ......... 17 74 Newport News High School ...... 32 19 William and Mary Freshmen .... 49 32 John Marshall High School .... 35 32 Petersburg High School ..... 11 43 John Marshall High School .... 33 24 Benedictine Academy ..... ...... 2 7 53 VVoodrow VVilson High School ..... 32 31 Fortress Monroe ...i........... 23 68 Totals .... . 430 690 f , A , I I P '--,, 1 J 3 5 H . if ji zai l . :2- Q I ' . ie W gig, A 3 l 231 l The ommodore IQZQ Basket Ball FTER the close of the football season on 'Thanksgiving Day, Coach Fletcher called the basket ball candidates together for the winter court campaign. Three letter-men from the previous year contested success- fully for their former positions, several promising new men on the squad competed for the other two places. Several practice games were played in December, just before the regular court schedule began. Maury faced eighteen opponents during the season, and won ten games out of the eighteen. The Commodores played six conference games, two each with Petersburg High School, Newport News High School, and YVoodrow YVilson High School. The Maury boys were able to take the contests with Petersburg High School without difiiculty, but found the Newport News Shipbuilders the best team developed by their friendly rivals across Hampton Roads in a nurnber, of years. Two fast and exciting games were played with the latter team, victory in each case going to the Shipbuilders. The court battles with Yvoodrow Wlilson High School resulted in a victory and a defeat for each team, Nlaury winning the first contest by a score of 21 to 15, and losing the final battle with a score of 31 to 32. The Commodores took second place in District 1. . -:f- .y. ' ,..i 5 i fi Ittl l t11-2 1't --2'1: 1'E't . ,,.. .,',,. . 5 , ,.t. at ' ' 'lft 5 et T2 'rit 1 1 1 Q 1 'K l ee-M-are it was l232l U Jvwu- bew- L ag ' k 5ii13:if .:g. :rm-1 Q is ,, ' A Q E1 95 T255 T ' ITQ , N Lrg ,fl 'mu --mf--1-'m.1, gil-Q 3, ' 3 f f-,ff -1Q,f5- may .J 2, :gqfu 2 if 2, :Wag 1 ' ..,. 1 1, gf- 1 E' 5 - .V . gave, v Jia QL s ff, iihhf fa f ., 'E . ' 1 ' 1 5-: .115 vi iE::- J 445'-1 sl - -. 2.s-i.1:1i- . fr: .' 'I - 1 .2 . : -, ws- ma-1 V La. - 2. ,xi My lm? - ':,,--3 rn. 4.-fl, . . 1. .4 :- . , . fi -, if vi '!i2!54 ' 5 ' gf 6 fix 13 ' :E:1,::- gg, N Q ig iff f-'1' A Q-E, 355 if .5 ., , , Af, 551 'iiy Zi: 155 sw' 91 ' -fm fl? fs. . -'tw - , f' - . Av f L P52-1 if ' 'Yi 2 - .. -' g . , -L ,mf 1, - - - - - my A I - - :Q - ir - 'gd . L ig.. if-i Q F , I . - My ' -. 5 L f . , f 1 9 i :i,3j'nE if 5:1 7, r it I vs -iqxifaf' g 5 S N : ' 'P E Lx ' 3 'El l 1. - flf., 1 R -, Qiiif.:-.1 TL 2 W xi ' fs 'Q N Q id ' rl 2 f 1 KSNDA4-G . vv.,..:.iz1a-M-:n4::..u,,,,,.,!u5ha . MN E4 CQQQ A V!! LX? BA EBALL BALL TEAM SE BA The omfnoeiare IQZQ CARL PENN ..... RAYMOND CARROLL . RICHARD R. FLETCHER CLAUDE STAYLOR . LEWIS BROWN .... RUSSELL FENTRESS . . WILLIAM BROWDER . . GORDON KEITH . . CARL PENN . . . ALLAN VVARD . . JAMES MOYER . . . PALMER LAWLER , . . Baseball TEAM Sahstitates: LOUIS SAUNDERS, injfeldg SAMUE OTTO BALANCE, eatfherg JOURDAN BURKE, pitcher. . Captain Manager . C oaeh F irst Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base Left F ieh! Center Field Right Field . Catcher . Pitcher L I .EIDERMAN, Ollffifldj SCHEDULE April 2 Kempsville at Maury. April 5 Maury at St. Mary's. April 9 Maury at Hampton. April 13 Maury at South Norfolk. April 18 Maury at VVilsOn. April 20 Maury at Newport News Apprentices. April 23 St. Mary'S at Maury. April 26 Newport News at Maury. April 30 Hampton at Maury. May 2 Maury at Newport News. May 4 South Norfolk at Maury. May 7 VVilson at Maury. May 8 Newport News Apprentices at Maury. ' r , '-Earn 'l l IV 33 . I l235l The ommodore 19.29 Baseball HE first meeting of the baseball candidates was held in February. There were very few letter-men present, but the new candidates came out in great numbers. The work of practicing the art of playing ball was started immediately. The Coach soon discovered that among the new arrivals he had much good material from which to select a team. This was eventually whipped into shape to be one of the best teams Maury has ever produced. The players showed marked ability, which they later proved, and they were most enthusiastic about their work and the outcome ofthe season. It is doubtful whether the determination displayed by the men has been surpassed by any of their predecessors. The whole school was affected by the influence of the team. The spirit displayed by the entire student body in supporting the nine was such that those who come after us will endeavor to measure up to the standard which has been set. Under the able leadership of our Coach, who has shown marked ability in leading the men to victory, a team was produced which made the entire school proud to give their most loyal support. The equipment, which was appropriated by the Athletic Association of the school, proved an invaluable addition to the nine, which we expect to win the State Championship. U Q ..:: .:..::2. i-t.' tv- .. T TT , vt A . 2 f 6, S . .. 52 A ' y.pp,,. W ii 12361 v T Maur -1--'-' Lx: 2:,.4,:,-- Z.C' ,wx-Vx .ES-H' E ka' iw '5 il, v Q ' VE Q EN D A L. L. - W W L1-Q-M K..-Maiiwm-S.:::f:f:w,!!J.S?ff39,3..?mQ7 TRACK --R N. Q Y 5 L 5 K R ? 5 1 v P AM TRACK TE The ommodore IQZQ T 1' a c k l EDWARD BERGSTROM . . . Manager MARSHALL ROBINET'TE . . . Captain W C GEHRKE .... . Coarh SQUAD JOHN ALEXANDER CARLTON ANDERSON VVILLIAM ANDERSON WILLIAM BAKER BYRON BELOTE TORRENCE CARROLL ALLEN CHITTY ABE COLINSKY MARVIN CRAFT JOSEPH DAUGHTREY PAUL DEWITT LOUIS DRUMWRIGHT SCHEDULE JOHN DUNCAN MURRAY HARRISON VVILLIAM HODGES EDWIN MASCUI,INE THOMAS PONTON MARSHALL ROBINE1 F GII,I.IAM RUDD JOHN SINGLETON ELMER TARRALL LITTLETON VVALKER VVILLIAM VVHITE BENJAMIN WRIGHT TRIANGULAR MEET, APRIL 19 I CMaury, Woodrow Wilson, William and Mary Freslzmenj TIDEWATER DISTRICT MEET, APRIL 26 CHARLOTTESVILLE STATE MEET, MAY 4 f, 4' '-f '-mf'-N? 1 if? 1 X351 mr xg' I239I The ommodore 19.29 Track HEN the first meeting of track men was called an unusually large number reported. Work for the coming season was started immediately, under the supervision of Mr. Gehrke, Maury Track Coach. The team progressed rapidly and made a favorable showing in the several track meets undertaken. The squad was fairly strong in both track and field events, especially so in the former, with u few of the sprint and middle-distance letter-men of the previous year back. The two important track meets of the season, the First at Williamsburg on April 26, bringing together entries from Woodrow Wilson, Hampton, Newport News, South Norfolk, Petersburg, John Marshall and Maury, and the State Championship meet at Charlottesville on May 4, with high school entries from all parts of the State, are severe tests of the calibre of our track athletes. The student body is confident that the track team, under the leadership of Mr. Gehrke, will prove successful. U Q ,,, iui ,,.Z: rinta may Q A ,. I1- I- ,,-, f Eup K 52 c nwrfaa l24Ol X., Q. x 1, ,,,,:s, -,.. .wiffrwwvrf-:4f.n...-.curfew M. f.if?if' ' ,iff ' 1, --Ay rf---Y, . ' l , I 1.3 , Q ?sf'f if I sis, 2 ' ffl F ,, - T f' 'QS K :faq ' 451' -V Q 4 f. .5 ,f J' P-'fu 1'- ' -f '7 ' .. 1 - 2 Ae' t ,V 'l3n5 Q , , Y'-V' , Qi: Q. , Y . zf f gif'J'j' 'W A 4 - 'L ' , ,f . .2 qi up -V 7 4 1 ,rg ,Jef ,xg . - , ry 'T J, 1, V QI?--4' :,, .. I k 1 -YQ . fx- ,I . : 5-.'ji.f1k ,f . ' : ' uqaif N fr,-f 2 1 -'ggi 1 1 5515 H4 ff' 5 . Q fi :Af f '- 5 2 ini- x f 'fs 35 .-If xg ,Axe if If V 1 ' I , xg - xx f fe - X f ' t Q -1 1 2 f' 2 ' 1 I K Nq- Yu'-annum . N 1 x F 'R 'XZ xx XR .x 4 VENUE M- L-211-Ai-ei-:.fq,.,,,.5.:,.. ,. ., NES!J,'1'.'5 TENN K rf My The ommodore 1929 Tennis JAMES MCMILLAN . . RICHARD MONTAGUE . . E. T. PENZOLD, JR. . . TEAM LUCIAN Cox SELBY HARNEY SIDNEY HUGHES BERNARD KOTEEN KIRWAN LAWLESS SCHEDULE . Mana ger . . Capfain . Coach MELVIN LEGUM CHARLES LEVINE HAYWOOD LUCKETT RICHARD MONTAGUE CHARLES THAYER Vllilliam and Mary Freshmen. Norfolk Academy. Charlottesville State Tournament. Clifton Forge High School. . E eww 1 WilllQQ 3' 33 l243l The ommodore 1929 - M M A ..- Tennis VER twenty aspirants for court honors responded to the call for try-outs at the VVestover Club for the Maury Tennis Team. Captain Montague, Sidney Hughes, Charles Thayer, and Kirwan Lawless, all of the 1928 racquet squad, formed the back-bone ofthe team. After consistent practice under the tutelage of Coach Teddy Penzold, the squad was ready for the season contests. They exhibited the same high standard of tennis that has brought the State doubles championship to Maury High School for the past two years. n ' Q U Q S V: li lazy. ' xA 1 tmmDiP A li-1-41 The ommodore 1929 Three Cheers HE real athlete realizes that playing the game means more than just winning. The true ideal is not just a development of bone and sinew, but of quickness, skill, courage, manliness, pluck, energy, and endurance. This season a spirit was developed at Maury which surpassed that of other years. It was strongest at the losing games and brought with it such a feeling of do or die as was never seen before. For this attitude we thank each boy that has spent hours on the Held in hard training for his Alma Mater, and we congratulate each team for putting forth such splendid eHorts and doing so admirably under trying difficulties. Three cheers for you, our athletes, and for that something which you have given to our school year! A C8 ll 1 I T s ie Q3 'deg 35 s 1 245 1 T TEAIVI UR CIRLS' BASKET BALL li SEN The ommodore 1929 Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team Forwards HKITTY,, CUBBERLY JAcK,' SPENCER JUNE BECKETT Guard: MARGARET MCKEVITT VIRGINIA VESEY Side Cenlerx SUE BAILEY GEORGIA ZEHNER ffump Centen- VIRGINIA HOLLAND ROBENA SMALL A ' R , F-'C-'-FT?-Nfl f I .A K M Fx 2 'sz ,, . A 9? A I Ili A 41 g:.7'?,z , M471 The ommodore 1929 Representatives at Charlottesville f VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY AND ATHLETIC LEAGUE CONTESTS, MAY, 1929 CONTESTANTS POETRY PUBLIC SPEAKING IRVIN SI-IAPIRO VIVIAN BISHOP CStzzle Clzampiomhipj SHORT STORY READING SEWALL R. LOGAN FREDA JOHNSON DEBATE .fijfrmative MII,DRED PITTMAN JAMES MCPHERSON CCla.vs A Championshipj Ncgative CORINNE JOHNSON FLORENCE DEFREES TENNIS CStale Champiomlzipj SIDNEY HUGHES RICHARD MONTAGUE TRACK MURRAY HARRISIBN HLMER TARRALI. 100-Yd. Dash 100-Yd. Dash C3rdJ f2ndD 220-Yd. Dash 220-Yd. Dash f4thj C2ndJ MARSI-IALI, ROBINETTE ABE L. COLINSKY 120-Yd. High Hurdles 100-Yd. Dash f3rdD C4thH 220-Yd. Low Hurdles 220-Yd. Dash Clstb C4thJ BYRON BELOTE EDWIN MASCUI,INE High Jump High Jump Q2ndD C2ndj MONCURE LI'rTI.E JOHN SINGLETON Broad Jump 440-Yd. Dash C2ndD C3rdD THOMAS PONTON Discus f2nC1D Shot C4thQ C HOB-Q-+7 I C as A Q X n ' '1 A ' Hr- cn ns H431 I I The Commodore 1929 o o fs . 4 , oooiz ' 1 1 'lx 9 f IQ4-91 The ommodore IQZQ An Appeciation HE Staff of KKTHE COMMODORE appreciates the untiring efforts of Miss Lynette Hamlet, whose Wonderful assistance made it possible for this book to be publishedg the gracious assistance of Miss Virginia Old and Miss Judith Riddick, who have spent so much time correcting material for the Annualg the splendid work of Mrs. Drewry Smith and her Art Classes, whose attractive pictures have been a deciding factor in the success of this bookg the valu- able aid of Mr. Phillips and his Mechanical Drawing Classes, whose unfiagging work made it possible for HTHE COMMODORE to appear On timeg the Work of the cartoonists, who have added a touch of humor by their amusing drawingsg and the co-Operation of members of the Senior Class who have helped to make THE COMMODOREH a success. UUE IIE U N V ,.,.V., u Q flllia-JH. . U igll g ,i.. -a,pV,, W , 5 V up QV Q2 Qifsfi-'fxtt lasol The Commodore 1929 -6 i l2sll The ommodore 1929 lc! s k 1 he man who owns f One I I Patronize Cut Advertisers f Arm and Hammer ....,. , The Maury News Serial Twenty-mule Teamu ..... .... I+ 'ootlmall Squad High School Course in Two Years . . . None such! Vogue ........... . Brita Aspegren Everyone admires my clothes . . Maxine Carmean The left-hehindsn ....,.. . . . . The failures lVhere good cooks get together . ,...., Kitchen I and II Peaches are always welcome . . . On the Hi-Y Ladies' Night Here dwells Vouthu .... . . Maury Hi h School . . a U Beautiful eyebrowsl' . . . . . Dorothy hlartm It pays to he particular . ,..... . . Mr. Rorer They may look alike . . . Mary and Sarah Buchanan Colors you liken ....... .... O range and Blue Save the surface and you save all . The School rounds ' g . . Value a v narent at a lance . . . Miss ludith Riddick l l g . Good to the last drop . , . . The Aero Club Fveryluody's talkingl' . . . . The Study Halls Flver Ready ....... . Virginia Romm Ask the man who owns one . . . The Latin Pony 57 Varietiesn ....... . . . The Faculty That school girl complexion . , . Huldah Dimmitt 'T R .,,,. 9 T X Qc at 2 l XX ...,,,... '--. 1 Izie ii: 5? '1:- -1:: . 252325 --.. ,..,, . ., 'VI' f , ..:: :,. .,.: : : ' 75 mn :.,. A - 4 ..:.. iaaae: 1 izl: V 4' .,1::,: Itz ii- T, -: r'ii 'i1 ' ' 5 l :: ':,... 5 Wa in i:iiiiiiii:i ,:, 5 f ' V l 4 zzlu :ZQ Zzliz V .iza 5 ::.,,, . . , M X , ggullvul , DPI: , , A .,., Qu! Mg V l 153 l r- rs, l The ommodore 1929 n U It's a Paramount . . . . The Danger Line . . . Everlastingly dependable . Have you read this? . . Try this on your piano . . Before and After . . . . Fuller Brushes . . . . Quality not quantity . . Correct your English . . His master's voicen . . For the gums' '.... . The great body builder . . There's gold at the end of it . Goodrich Cavalier . , . . The great modern advance . The wake-up food' '... . . rc H U cc cc cr as U tc rc H in rr rs Creators of the mode .... K1 u New peaks of performance Lovely is shew ..... . Bon Ami . The Viking . . U cc Pearlessn . . . . Quick service here . Between the actsn . Whoopee! . . . Planters ..... . . VVhere to buy itl' . . . . . The way to pleasure land . Always on time . . . . Certain-teed products . Better yet . . . . US. O. S. . . . u u cc tr 4: cc at rc u The skin you love to touch . What's all the shouting about?', VVhen he comes, welcome him . . . . , Our sheepskin . Maury Merry Minstrels . , . . . . . . . 70 . . Ben Costenbader . . . . . . Maury News . . . The Commodore Song Joe Frieden and Gilliam Rudd . . . . . . . Kay and Harry . . The Commodore Staff . The English Department . . . . . Mr. Bristow's . . . . . . . The wastebasket . . . . . . The Gym Classes The Hope-Maury Essay Contest . . . . . . . . Alfred Riggin . . At the end of the Sixth Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . Tests . . . . . . . . Cheerio Club Betty Gbendorfer, Paul DeWitt . . . . . . . . . Mr. Games . . Adam and Eva . . . Clara VVest . Miss Nottingham . . Freeman Cooke . . . . . Joe Scullion . Miss Tebault's office . . . . . . . Recess . . Kirwan Lawless . . . . . The Faculty . . . . . The Lunchroom . . Virginia Beach Boulevard . . The day school opens . . . . . Maury grades . . . . Irma Mason . Unsatisfactory cards Q 4 Lx Q Q ,.V F C 5382.3 y i , X 62 W l 254 The ommodore 1929 It Pays to Attend a Good School Norfolk College Commerce aaa' Fine Arts A live, progrefrive fchool, with up-to-date equipment, courier of college and Business Admin Secretarial Science Accountancy fWalton Coursej Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Foreign Trade Economics The young m unioeryity grade, competent experienced irzrtructorf and high ethical Jtartdards. , ASSOCIATION f ,fl ff NATIONAL il O I I X, . f' 4 COURSES: Salesmanship Advertising Clerical Public Speaking Banking Commercial Art Mechanical Drawing Civil Service istration Interior Decorating Drafting Law lVa. Barj Traffic Management Dramatic Art English Expression Languages an or woman determined to make a success in the business world, needs the practical training this institution is equipped to give. Diplomay Issued Graduates Placed in Positions Call, Write or dial 24195 for catalog and complete information. Wie are located at Granby Street and Brooke Avenue, and We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our school. , t i ll P' f vy J ' l2s5l The ommocfore IQZQ l ll gg D l E l R I L O R R , I l S 1 I I l Z v l E l P l S U B P ll R O ,I E M O l E K I L xl N F S T , P l la ll N R ,l R l L I l USARACFNS 'l'l'lNT One WFA Mz'flz'0n Marwels in The Beautiful Caverns of Luray, Va I On Lee Highway 95 miles Wlest of Vllashlngton, D. C. 1 14- Miles East of New Market, Va. ll e a U ib . - rx u M . .v:: -' -:V-'S:5::E, .,v:.:. ' ' '1 l U ,. :ll , ,1aa,,. W D . M, , l :IA ,, ..,.- A,:' V. Q Q t I .: ' Q, ' l ,fe sam -- A' 4 -.0 ! 5 C!gl'5w.,J'k3 l256l The Clovnnzodore 1929 Collegiate Styles -smart as the Boys and Girls who wear them I QENIORS, Juniors and Sopho- mores all agree on the vogue, variety and value in-e i FOOTWEAR Six Big Stores PORTSMOUTH-NORFOLK -RICHMOND R UDoLPH1 sl WALLACE, IW. Exclnsz'fUeQ1 Fine Tailoring 224 E. Plume Street Norfolk, Va. S. VV. LYONS, JR., Prexident J. R. SEARS, Vice-President W. L. BERKLEY, JR., Serlv-Tren Security Insurance Agency, Int. G E N E R A L INSURANCE 205 W. Berkley Avenue N01j'0le,Va. Phone Berkley 96 William Freeman at Son, Inc. l l FANCY ARTICLES ARTIST NIATERIALS KODAK SUPPLIES AND PHOTO MATERIAL 'E 317 Granby Street - rife f 25? W if :IA ,Qian 1, EW ,.,. , ,er I ' Q ,. ssgei WI! 3 'i gg I GST J The Commodore IQZQ F raternity, College ooo' Class ewelry COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes of Blaury High School L. G. Balfour Company fwanufaofurzozg jfewelers and Smfiofiers Attleboro, Mass. W H Q A Q ,, ll 3 5351 2 Y, A Q -.- 62 59 S732 GEMS! l258l The Commodore 1929 wraps ehapeaax sports gowns jars Jawa a. rawis, ine. 108-110 west plume street norfolk, virginia Compliments The H. B. Vesey Co. Printers - E n graivers IZ4-126 RANDOLPH STREET, NORFOLK, XKA. Compliments of Bristow Hardin School QF Masz'e HOUJP C rfhcr OI'l'.J Norfolk --- Old Poin After you have jinished, whether in Sofia! or Business Lhfe, we are with you andforyoa V 4 J , , , S I s Y l , v -i-i 4 ' ' - ' 9? l259l .. The Commodore 1929 WE My The Senior Class yflllanry Hzlgh School aleserfues the hest anclfor that reason . . . Southwestern Caps ana'Gofwns are hezng ztseol thlsyear. Serving the leading schools gfthe nation with aoaa'emz'c nnwrms. EIEIEI Southwestern Cap at Qofwn Company DALLAS, TEXAS nw U Q ' Shir W C A 1? S 14 W A Q25-iff.: 92 wma i lQ6o1 . The ommodore 1929 I PHONE 4-11477 Paramount Cleaning 55Dye Works Incorporated You Hat'e 7677-6111 nie Ref! Try Zfze Bert 433 YVest Thirty-third Street 1 Nor folk, Va. Layne Atlantic Co. Wafer or No Pay Wafer S upjllier fbi' Zllunicz' palzher and I zzdurfrier 213 S. A. L. Ry. Building Norfolk, Virginia Tie Home Qfffze Chamberir 4 Firefers Gas Range 1 The l Fowler Stovegblglloofing 1 Company,lnc. 245-247 Main Street Compliments of WETZEL,S Ffowef Sfzop 403 Boush Street Norfolk Virginia Telegraph Florisls T66 Norfolk Stationer Company, Inc. Vllholesale and Retail Commercial Smtz'oner.r and Office Randolph - Macon na COl1CgC 2v 1 FOR MEN 18:10 ASHLAND, VA. 1929 Prepares men for the study of Law, Medi- cine, Applied Science and the Ministry. Confers degrees B. S. and A. B. Strong faculty. All students, especially first- l year men, given personal attention by full professors. For particulars apply i R. E. BLACKVVELL, A. M., LL. D. President S. C. HATCHER, D. D. Ougffffgff Vire-President and Serrelrzfly-Tremurer 113 Brooke Avenue ly fi -... f ,. '1'C5'7-T'3r-'fl ' l gs -1 -:.,:: '53, ,.,,. I i e E si, I - ' ' A I --::j5:'gI?I:..,. 5f ',':::5If:: : l l 2 i Q K' 5 2 I: gf . ... , . 4 1 ,. pvnzznlbzlpl 4 . ,V 2,3 Q .. If N . . , Q- ,. . ' ,, , , ,. 3 -, ,.,',A,., ,.. . N W1 X 4, - , YV , ,ir A, I l 261 1 The ommodore 1929 Eaiumtzbzz-Advamemen! Promotion in life, as in school, depends on one's ability to absorb knowledge. VVe are proud that practically all of our executives have come up in the ranks because of integrity, initiative and absorbing the fine points of merchandising that we have constantly taught them. D. Pender Grocery Company Operating more than 400 D. P. and Pender Stores in Virginia and North Carolina. Pender's Bakery, Pender's Department Grocery, Penderls Cafe. 1s1oN is the magic key which unlocksthe door to the wondrous beauties of a liberal education I, ulzl which ensures the needed .9 gli- iii i efficiency to successfully ' i a2 Ti solve Lifels problems. 5. , i i an , I OUR SPECIALTY ' Q 32:5 SINCE IQOI 6? f If I I e 257 Granby Street QZXXQ ' Lamm- ii if s l'4 i i Wjilii ,iw fl' A ziiui J ., 5 C f ,, is lt ' . K .'tVVy, I it We f g ggcngcl-:Pegg lz6zj The ommoefore 19.29 Williams Seed Co Incorporated Seeds With A ffGROWING Reputezlion 69-71 Commercial Place NORFOLK, VA. N01y'olk'.v Leading Seed Store Virginia's Largest Exclusive Sporting Goods Storen ROBERTSON- NORT H RO P Sport Shop, Inc. Vzlrizf uf at our .rpfezzzfid New Sfore elf 430 Granby Sffeef Eve1yl!zing to Help Your Ganzeu ,lc1x .X Y A Wliiltiiilw g X-Tlilfllmdv , W Vi ' fb xl' I 1 1 l e lllllll X N ig E lil Bb l .innhuir Ansl ,- You May Take ez Year to Pay jbr Me W czech or Diezmomi of Your Cfzoiee D l Herman H. Barr Castleberg's 208 Granby Slreel Monticello Hotel Royal Portable gf j-' The Royal Portable brings to the personal typewriter user the benefit of the years of experience gained in the manufacture of that finest of all writing machines-the No. 10 Royal Typewriter. Royal Portables can be bought on convenient terms VVe Repair All Makes of Typewriters Office Sales Sc Service Co. lncorporaited 133-135 W. Tazewell Street f y e , I-.fg,:fex.1f'i , , 1 - ':'l:--::.'.,.'-11-- Q K li Q il' Eii ., K xg' X ' , 1 1 f l263l The ommodore IQZQ 1 - 'l To the Clem' 0f1Q2Q I PVISH TO EXPRESS MY APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST. I ALSO WISH YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE UNDERTAKING l l D. FRIEDMAN Opposite Maury High Telephones: Dial 25381-25382 H. T. CRUSER, JR., President and Treasurer R. N. KOOLAGE, Secretary ESTABLISHED 1889 C. H.. Ferrell 81 Co., Inc. Rentals REALTORS Infuranee Rea! Efmte A uefioneerf 106 WEST PLUME STREET NORFOLK, VA. in Q I :WTP 1' i'...' .5 'Q' Q C i we T A r N , ,V,, .. up i gg cnt we V 3 ,l 264 l The Commodore IQZQ When You fire Ready Let Us Furfzisfz foe Along! fo He4D Pay For A Home ! C Chesapeake Building Association Authorized Copizol, .5I5,000,000.00 222 W. Berkley Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA OFFICFRS I J. -I. Ottley P d t S. W. Lyons, Jr., Szrfrft y ! C. L. Old I P 4 f J. J. Parkefson, Tre I Geo. G. Martin, fizforney I C 'Belton Te! Peanut Produotf 8323 Old Dominion Peanut Corporation ' . V ':5553tfl I if -5 YW i Rn V! Ni' , I I 2 --f g I 265 1 H-T The Commodore 1929 CARR, MEARS S5 DAWSON Cloffzef Tnziloreo' nf Fnffzion Park Ready to Pu! On DOBBS HATS Tait's Thorobred Seeds Box! By Tas! For More Than Sixfy Yoon' GEO. TAIT Sc SONS, Inc. 55 Con1n1oroio!P!nce Norfofk, Vo. We Buy, Sell uno' Excfmnge' 014 Sc-fwgflsm-J Students Are Always Wefc'ome SHAFFER'S HW f Book Store Watches BUY QUR TABLETS Jewelry, Dianionds VVI-IOLESALE of Standard Quahty 107 Granby Street NORFOLK, VA. 229 Granby Slroez' S W U Q ' -:::f'- A SNS A S W ES: lir .V- A 21r S2 A . , ,fm ggjwgmqxge - ,. yr g,,..Jx3 lzobj The Commodore 1929 Telephone 22867 Tne House ofWorth LddlZ.6X, Hppnrel 5639 Mi'!!i'nery 260 Granby Sfreez' Noifolk Virginia Phone 25271 Irwin M. Adler former 312 Granby Street Norfolk, Va. Ph ne 25168 STEP Orr G Sarah Cohen Spoiffsweor Uneierflzingx--Negligees And Clzie Nooellies 5Cllge Place NoflkV g Compliments of M.T. Blassingham S5 Company Incorporated QI Toni' Sui! fs Not Becoming to Ton You Better Be Coming To Us C. C. Baker E5 Co III College Place 1 1 lm wl llll' I 'e': P 1 1 P 1 in r3 f '1S3 l267l The Commodore fQ2Q L. P. Roberts65'Co. Incorporated l Wholesale ancz'Re!ai! 85 G Incorporated 7.061671 W holemfe 'Q . Fruit, Produce ffnof R Groceries Q? -65 Commercial Pfoce Nofffofe, Virgifziez Robert A. Harwell Sfzeef Mem! ' Sfofve and Furnace Wore Roofing, Guttering, Spouting Repairing A Specialty Telephone 26200 312 Bane Street Norfolk, Vo. Compliments of Traylor Optical Company PfBfCfZffi0H Oj5z'z'cz'ezn.r 1 I5 College Place Norfolk, Va. - - U Q f ,cee l,eerel e R R we e 922 I268l - The ofnfnodore 1929 eredith ollege For Tonng Wofnen Standard Conrref In Arn and Sciencer, In Mufz'c, In Ar! In Home Econofnicr Confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music. Delightful environment on a high plateau on the western boundary of North Carolina's Capi- tal City. Room reservations are now being made for sessions 1929-30. For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER, President Raleigh, N. C. Fraternity, College and Class ewelry Cofnfnencefnenf ffnnonncefnenfx Ana' Inrvimfions Jewelers to the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes of Maury High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Afffeboro, M aff. rr ,i aat I.. 'S r w f 9 i iirt i'r--- '--- Q 1 'r - N ii' 1 L ,. ' - i ar 'af rr I it 3 1-r Q, , if - . X l26oI The ommodore IQZQ Augusta Military Academ Country location in the famous Shenandoah Valley. 300 acres. Faculty is composed of College trained men. Fire-proof barracks and modern equipment. Beautiful gymnasium con- taining three basketball floors, drill hall, in-door target range, lockers, etc., has recently been added to the plant. An in-door swimming pool, heated during the winter, is open the entire session. Small classes and supervised study hall. In September, 1928, the Academy sent 54 of its students to the various Colleges and Universities of the country. Cadet band of 30 pieces. Ample military equipment is supplied by the War Department without cost to the cadets. Every boy is encouraged to become a member of some athletic organization for physical development. Physical drills are held in the open air when the weather permits. Enrollment is limited to 275 boys. The Academy has been under its present ownership for more than 60 years. Catalog on application. Address I COL. T. J. ROLLER or MAJ. C. S. ROLLER, JR. FORT DEF1.ANCE, VIRGINIA Compliments of Whitehurst-Wilbur Co. Buifdizzg M czferial Lime, Cement, VVall Plaster, Etc. lffest 24011 Sires! H. D. OLIVER Nos. 6lO-I2 Freemason Street Norfolk, Va. Corner DeBree Ave. l Phones z5345e25346 ' l G. E. cuBIaERI.Y A. M. WAGNER Tzu, THE RELIANCE PRESS OF NORFOLK, vA., mc. 1 t PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS TRUNKS7 BAGS PHONE 25095 STATIONERY-ENGRAVING SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 'CD' fif1TL'LiRY AND L'l'l.5f.'fZ T H I1 R 11 GA L C O- 410 PLUME STREET NORFOLK. VIRGINIA 253 Granby Street 4 U Q -,,- lf Q ,,.. A ,,.,. 1 ',., ., fs - M I I tv il 'V i if 7 ' .I 5 .I-i-5- -ff-2 - ' Q, cn we ge A , gp 270 The Commodore 1929 Compliments of Norfolk Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Corporation Buifalers cmd Repairers gf Steel And Wooden Vessels Farmers Manufacturing Company Makers of Wooden Containers for Fruits and Vegetabl Staves, Heading and Cooperage Main Factories NORFOLK, VA., SUFFOLK, VA., MEGGETTS, S. C. BEAUFORT, s. C. Stove and Heading Mills FARGO, VA., SEVERN, N. C., SANDY CRoss, N. C., LEWISTON, N. C. MAYSVILLE, N. C., SAVAGE, N. C., DEEP CREEK, VA., COINJOCK, N. C. Operating Q4 Barre! Shops from Long I slomz' to Florida CS ..... frz if ..'ff 22i if ezeilr l'l2 '. 2 ..,1,.. j 1 E:E .f:- ,..' A r':rq . f' CFU' is -ee.. . e.. . .. ees - . ' sr sr .a 2 A A l271l The ommodore 1929 . llell 1 e l A,-ji? - ii i s ' l kfs so W ' , M Sig!! 55 ' ii 1 i v N i wriul lg' Z Wmijiiiiffst. ,,,,, , ' ,, iii-' tgl sw f ff . - ,c ,,El4 Miki if . f ' sg. ,N s Y gif.- 'iiiir .. ', H ,'7 .. . he 'C . Smith the Heaei of the Class stana' those who have won sitecess hy their constant qfort to master sahjeets. High praise to them ana' to ali people and organizations that consistently strive to grovv in size, strength and service ' X ov V 4. 'S- , s llleiion cc F H R O S L H A L L Dependahfe Ffowers SLTB-DIVIS!ON Loeuted on Great Nt-ek Roulevzird and Lynn- lmyen River, about two miles north of Vir- , Uinia Rezlvll ii0lli9V2lYli. Improved roads to xml tlirougli the props-rtyg also electric lights. 6 An Here of Mother lG:i1'tl1 is your best in- 9 ve-stment, :incl 1-very I!t'l'SUI1 should own :xt I Y 1 ls-:lst one, We invite you to drive down, tnkr- llLOl'PUl21fCli the kiddies, frivmls, illIll'il :ind spend the flzly. View the lwnutiful womlerl waterfront homa- sitvs and pic-k out tlin- one you like the best und see us. H. C. HOGGARD 251 CO. REALTORS -100 Dickson Bldg. Dial 21888 220 Nionticello Ave. Norfolk, Va. The Maury Student who sold us our first ad in The Commodore is a business man now. Many Maury Men Know the Value of Wester- Dale Ads in Newspaper, Booklet and Letter Compliments of CGALQ, The Young Men's Store Bank and Main Streets 520 Bank of Commerce. APhone 27915 i , tst .,, so y jg. tt . Z.. W g, ez t mf.. . qu QQ fp 6iq:,.J-X3 272 1 The ommoalore 1929 Wn Your Home if If you could have a list of the home-owners of Norfolk, telling how each home was acquired, you would find, by far, most of them were paid for through some Building Associa- tion. Money available for loans. Berkley Permanent Building and Loan Association, Inc. Main Office, 231 W. Berkley Avenue, Berkley Branch Office, 305 Plume Street, Norfolk V Phone Berkley 24 Resources Over 83,000,000 OFFICERS John W. jones, President John Cuthrell, Vice-President J. R. Sears, Secretary C. L. Old, Treasurer Gco. G. Martin, Attorney Merchants 81 Planters Bank BerkleyPCampostellaYPSouth Norfolk Norfolk, Virginia Ca,Dz'eaf and Sarphes, 8 625,000.00 Resources . . . S3,000,000.00 OFFICERS S. L. Slover, Chairman of the Board Jesse J. Parkerson, President V. L. Sykes, Assistant Cashier C. L. Old, Vice-President F. B. Townsend, Assistant Cashier John Cuthrell, Vice-President J. Paul Smith, Assistant Cashier Howard G. Martin, Cashier Guy R. Beale, Assistant Cashier Berhlejfs Ofefest Bank A D 1 I 1 , PX l Z., V. t . - x 5 5 ' ' , ' 4 1 , : e 'f -f at 3 l 273 l The Commodore IQZQ P a r k e r ' s Delicatessen Sezndwiehef uno' Home Cooking 1413 Moran Avenue Phone 29565 Walter Petefish 15th and Moran Avenue NORFOLK, VA. Drugf, Toile! Arfielef, Cezndiex First Class Fountain Service Phone Us-We Deliver Phones 27358-26531 Eat Codd's Products for Better Health When Hungry Think of ELIAS CCDD T he Sezndteieh King Twelfth at Gronhy Superior Suno'wiehe.rjor Superior Fofhf 3 1 - Kinds -3 1 Where Tou'll Mee! Your .Neighhorr 12th and Granby Streets Phone 21633 WE DO IT ALL Alemite Greasing Exide Batteries Tire Repairing Car VVashing Polishing Battery Charging oynes Super-Service Operated foynes Tire Company Home gf S e i h e r Z i ng, The Proiecfeu' Tire Granby Street, at Tenth Thru to Ninlh ' we e e 1 ' ' e 1' scafbweh lvvl 5 'iiifl , ' ya ' V ' 1:, Y- - ' l l 274 The ommodore 1929 Office Phone 21839 Residence Phone 30673 Mrs. Johnsonas Shorthand School MRS. ISABEI. G. JOHNSON, Principal Expert Instruction In Shorthand Touch Typewriting and Office Training Class and Private Instruction 413 Flat Iron Buz'!dz'1zg Compliments of TIMMAURY 1 Confectionery Y Scf100!Supp!z'e.v a Speciczlzjf M. H. S. Student , l Ngrfglk, Vg, Headquarters . DEALER! I can let yo h. th' r f O half the catalog price. U We ls ug or , j SINC CUSTOMER! And what do you sell the Q ll V ,.,, f ff' Catalog for?,' E El 3DYEff l SWEET OLD LADY Cto very small boy, who 8oi 26th Street Buttons sewed on and minor repairs made on Men's Suits Free of Chrge is smokingl: My dear boy, does your father know you smoke? VERY SMALL Bovz Say, does your hus- band know you speak to strange men on the street?l' El E1 CHRIS: Say, Stanley, how's your sister coming along with her driving? STANLEY! Oh, she took a turn for the worse last week. 3 E1 III c .Q I . 'Brandi' OFHLMI Y t Helpl I'm going down for the third Monticello l-Iotel Building I Ume-U 1 . MAN ON SHORE: If you don't1ind1tth1s time, I'll help you, old fellow.'l Phone 2 3 6 1 8 f b I I rx I i . I 'tEEy.,,' Xi . :li L fb' 0 I 'L my ' 35 N - I 275 l The Commodore 1929 V N 4 N i w V AUFENGEIQ Pfzofograpoery I0 Muufy Hzgb Sckoof EIU N STUDIO: 117 ITREEM ASON S'1'REIi'I', XVI-ZST l E , N n ir, Y ,.,::-1:,.. Vi V V Q :gag . : :g.215, 5::sE2E5,s:sis5'1- 7 -V N . ,fb 1 .1':v ,Q ,..' 1 ,:'::: 5 :-l f 51-iii: ,::'1 la.. .'v: 2 i : Q - ..,,, ,. .,,...:,' .':'. :,1 ,..'b g .o o o,o, .:V Q': h igigg A,-:I si vlltzl .:.-,l:, 1 . ,..- I .... ::. t I 370 1 The ommoalore 1929 Ulfbis Ennis vg-39555 b ILL be treasured by you as a record ofthe golden days of youthg of events large and small that will be thus recalled in later years and always gg i ! with delightg of friendships that will remain forever green. It will be the magic door through which you need only to passg to step from age into youth! To us whose privi- lege it was to have a large and pleasant part in its making, this book will always be a reminder of the many friendships that grew and multiplied in this building. find so we exfend to llze Class our lzmrliesf congmlulafions and fo those ofyou whom we mme to know basl, Adioff Hosta la vista! 355513 313852 AN ORGANIZATION OF SKILLED CRAFTSMEN, DESIGNERS, ARTISTS AND PHOTO-ENGRAVERS RENDERING SUPERIOR PHOTO- ENGRAVING SERVICE. DESIGNERS AND ENGR.-XVERS OF THE COMMODORE NORFOLK ENGRAVING COMPANY! INCORPORATED Tivo Exrzjf-515: Boush tsfreef Noijplk, 'Uirginia , -,'2' A . 3 Q 6 i Q ni N s' - fs- W I A , KX u se A on Avlvi I I 177 I e,., The C0mm0d0?eV1929 , U, f Autographs QXYL, rl,,,' ?i1.-rx-wx f 0 l 4 l U A Q 2, In :M F 2 ' VM as ' ge gl f28ol I r l r r 1 N f 1 r W M59 1 MA- 5 X X. i , 5 L I L E F h X
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