Morrison High School - Warwick Yearbook (Morrison, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1928 volume:

Q ' X,, KI: P.. f . .v I 1, J' A Axmiximm 3223 my ,L-. ':,va.ft4:.m'g MQ, mba Hg: f'-U sw WH-v' ff aw -f mf 'gh 9? ,MQ CJ? C ? ' Fi? E 4 ,5Ff:!.5' 'N .1 U L' .gg-ear' f . ff 1,1 . .., ft I . A . A . B PT' ' 4 5 , 3 1-1 'N' 'fx Ii wlxlwl, Jw flgfdl if ef, ff? U Ui , 51 'N I If .N 5 Q5 Q3 ffl iw' X11 Y, O - , 'Q fzf 555 T H E We , ,A 1' WIC K Qu I 9 2 8 35 ff 'fg.QL91DW',?,ixa'fii19fi.2W,:KQQ'5lEi51lIQ241 J A PUBLISHED BY THE ,STUDENTS OF MORRISON HIGH SCHOOL MORRISON, V'IRGlNIA VOLUME V. M2215 X , .. , - '53'l.,: Qu' A 4'15Xx.i9 'It'E'f-1 Q- ' 2 2 V ,,Pir':'5E ..,l,,1i SI .wa 1 U. ARWICIQ Qi i my , lnc rnl-,rn G R E E TI N G S mmmcmmcwmmmcpmmm o T is our purpose that this the ,sph volume 1 H . , of our Warwick, may picture clearly the ,gig-f?1Lg,4,,,g, happy days spent at MORRISON HIGH SCHOOL, and per- chance, in years to come, may help rekindle the flame of old friendships formed there, stir again the old en- thusiasm and spirit which character- ized our school life. m CD ID 1. ' gl ii'iu6 :AQHA ' ew 'pix fair' MVQN ., .1 1 , ' -. ,- af' 'swf 'S -1 ,r ,L ' I 2 r imc Qwlcu Q '2A ' f. 9288 ontents Book I. Dedication Book II. Faculty Book' III- Classes Book IV. I ,Organizations Book V. Athletics Book VI. Features Book VII. Advertisements LI 7,11 'L :H 3 QQ! I: . -'NNE Yfivi , w wg,-.Lai . Q ff If . I, : - . I Miss Nemie Carr SPONSOR 4 M W RWICIIW ? I -3 fff V1 it-T34 IN 'A 1 ....., 1 .A 19289 ff Llbjxx Mxsxg wx . A QV-cf-w gn W - ---- 'W I DEDICATION IN APPRECIATION OF HER HEARTY COOPERATION AND UNCEASING-TOIL IN BEHALF OF OUR A ALMA MATER, THE WARWICK STAFF HEREBY DEDICATES THIS THE FIFTH VOLUME OF THE WARWICK TO A MISS NELLIE E. CARR 5 JL Rf. lwlorf S I g Ili!! OI' xNvill W4'ilTlC LTUUI1 1 S I I 6 , 7 -V' . 'f' , 3 was ra il? rt ' ,,,-wh , . -, N gs, I.,. v -Q , Princigpailys Message 409 ,.X,gIQ 3, Qi OR FOUR years you have devoted yourself 'L5l i5k-2. l . . . E 1 to your studies, selecting, under the guidance ' . . . . . rjiivfg of your instructors, subjects which will aid g you in meeting life's responsibilities, push- ik ing perseveringly all the while toward the l Y 1 Vi, F Qt i is xx' goal of graduation. You have now reached that goal, not to remain fixed, but to move forward. Some among your number are planning a four year college course, others will enter the business world. In any career you may choose you will find many glittering allure- ments to turn you from the straight path you have marked out to gain your desired goal. There will be many pleasures in which you will want to indulge, many honors you will wish to grasp, many enjoyable diversions to occupy your time. My hope is that during your four years at Morrison you have developed, in addition to scholarship and physical strength, a keenness of moral perception sufficient to discern good from evil, a strength of character which will overcome temptation, and the qualities of true manhood and woman- hood which will enable you to secure from each hour some of the beauty and happiness of life. May breadth of vision, depth of character, and happi- ness in achievement mark your onward journey. JVV.!.irLixv :rv ARWICQXK A , -4 Q- 4- '- fx-151-e4.f sqm.-,.......,,,.-A .,,,,, , A A A A A. --,A.A-A P Faculfy 55443 J, R,'MORT ' - - - - Princqml DOROTHY H. TRUITTA . - - .4f.fi.mf Princiizal . NELLIE E. - - Englixb , SARA s. GEDDY - - - History NELLEF. ATONKIN - French nnd Spanish . ADAF. BELCH - - Malbernatics and Science ANNA F. HAY - - - Englixb KATHLEEN M. SMITH - Home Economics PHOEBE L, PI'I'l' - - - Mathematics J. D, CRIGLER P - - Science and Athletics Y A HAZEL H. TI-IORPE - - Latin 5.5535 AA' V, .H A NANNETTE JONES - - Librarian i4 E il A C VEDNA H. ROCK I Q. '- - - Serretary to Pfincqzm' ' ' i'Ai A 'FRANCESLQ .KIMPTON - - School Nurse P, 8 W 5.- Y 9 1, T. ML Gledldy Jr FACULTY ADVISOR 10 arwiclk Slfadgf 1 1 WARWICK COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD - OO R. T. CURTIS J. H. YODER B' C. CHARLES B. L. POINDEXTER 12 'A xx uh U X55 I EIJIKBITH X sAqrpJ ,xx X fx' x f , SXM ., ' xg, X 4 1' . Q Q .AV - ,tl Muglx W , - N YL ,' ,, v ' 4',?f' WQ'x W V 'I VY , lx U Al Ijl 11'9'y.gf,f' f, if M if ff Mix A X ,xp f Yr. Q. 1 NIEHS W i - . . -A ,al :- we A WIC f f in ki A . e 1 ,I ,x Q iv . H5 I kb, '3.1xxqQ1t' . I KM 5 V - --f' ,. h H wi, . N ,' 2 fl' Lg' l X ' Nfl KN.x ijfis ,Fil ' ' 'Tl Q , A ..,,--- -1, -1 Q, , .-1 AE Gal-.1---------.1..-.-ff- .--W . ...W , NNW, -H,-vvw,-wig' Sell1i0l' Class 9159 A MOTTO: . B A Victory Crowns Patience ,GoLoRs1. ' ,E FLOWER: ' Green and Gold Jonquil OFFICERS V L ' . President A - V - - N - - PAUL LESTER Vice-Pfdsidtliii ' V - ' EDITH'UNDERWOOD Secretary - HELEN WALTERS ' A Treasurer - ALTON PENNIN-GTON , 1 Mildred Booth Margaret Brown Ethel Bush Ethel Carmines Beatrice Carter Simon Curtis Ofer Fox' Bertha Gaines Bertha Griffiths Ruth Haughton Virginia Hobbs Rub? Horton Ada Hostetfer: E Ruth ,Hornsby Eva Hunter Marion Kelly ROLL Bremen Mills Russell Mitchell Alton Pennington Doris Petty Newton Poindexter Hayden Revere Julia Fzgye Sawyer Peggy' ibley Helen S ight Ethel T omasson Edith Underwood Beulah Wainwrizht Helen Walters Lottie Watson , Beverly Weaver Lucille White Lamar Lee ' . Harry'Wh'iting Paul Lester Edith Yoder Jane Lomes 14' i ill' . t jgjlhgi 1 in .7 M , if-nw . - . . L - ' wflgefi' EDNA MILDRED BOOTH H uMin,. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Tolerance and resourcefulness are two characteristics that are to be admired in any woman. Mildred is the one on whom we always rely when anything is to be done. What she says, she means, and you can de- pend on that. We do not know what she will do after graduation, but, with her in- numerable good traits. we are sure she will succeed. MARGARET WALTON BROWN 4-Peggyn Daughter of the Gods-Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Margaret is the envy of us all in two re- spects at least: her charming smile, and her beautiful hair. We like her genial disposi- tion too, and have found her a delightful companion. ETHEL IONE CARMINES A voice low and sweet is an excellent thing in woman. Ethel is a little slip of a thing, and so quiet that we scarcely know she is in the room unless we hear her laughing softly at Beatrice, She has a gentle, sweet manner, and such soulful blue eyes that we think she could be something of a coquette if she wished. va ...s-.-se--em ... sm,,,,,...,.....,,.. ,-A -ef L-.-....-..-l Q4 -v-, . w..fw.... .f Q 'l'H1 ',-.-.... -vw-V--G'. .,:J:.!' ..v - 'A'A 'A - -A1- ,f, ,., ... :',,,,, !--Qin' , .. AY-Y f-- ' ' X I x i v ,, . R' fn , ff 1 j p p lk it , . 1, 7 f .' , f , . 'E ,.-'Qrxlfil -L A. i- 'ef 7 ff ll 3 A 4 L ,qw up L lk -1 A ll . , 5 u. l!. xi 4 if-9 v-, 1 I , Q, , :..-t. , u flag-Aj D ' V V 5 vw K E l BEATRICE GERTRUDE CARTER g h ..,,,,,,,, R Gentle of speech, benelicient of mind. I ' Wait a minute until Beatrice has time to ' powder her nose and touch up her lips! She '5 has a soft voice, and a quiet manner, unless someone crosses her: then she says what she thinks. For the rest, she is particularly fond of Washington, D. C. lL SIMON CURTIS Scrub 5 Ah, don't say that you agree with me. 13 What would we do without Simon's argu- 1 ments in History class? We are jarred hy 5 some of his theories, but perhaps we haven't 2 reached the point of appreciating true scien- l tific or political genius. To Simon, school is just one way of passing the time until danc- ' ing classes, hut even at that he manages to make a creditable number of A's. 3 l U ! E OFER FOX l W She walks in the path of friendly hearts. 1 Wi Ofer has been in our class only one year, and a short year it has been. She is rather ii quiet until one is well acquainted with her. 3 Then she's likely to surprise one. We hear i that Ofer's specialty is cooking, and we are E ashamed to say that when she brings cake gl . in her lunch, she gets a very small amount of it. 'warm-1:1-'zif-r-'-'-za-.::,::1: fha: -U fs:::runssifQa'f.a::.-w....,.f- -sau-4-as-'av 'eww +.-:e:s91e:w+-W'-1, we--v f-,W----eww W--t fl ,av vp- ., i ' f:r::::.x:.V ......1s.:4llllnsvr:::-1.1-'sfrer A .,., Q. f:.i'-an--e-n:..Y.-rf-f v:.r:-Minimize: ...,. ...-.rmoen:.e.z:.:1gee:1 3.11 M, .W 1-ez, 1.5 i , ,gg f I f ' f gi 1 - if 'i if X Q64 - x - 4 'W 1 M 'A ' 93 A . V ii 'if , A , I .1 .5 4' ,- , C O ' 5,1 all-' f , X 1' ,zntxxf :fi ifisgl IJURH it 'Ll . ,kk I 1 , I , ,, , , . V H V, . 1, . ur . , 1 W . - xf' M s s , 55 ii A F , BERTHA MAE GAINES y 1-Benn i , Music hath charms. A Bertha, our prima donna, hails from York . eu ...wi County. She has been with us only two years, but long enough for us to become very fond of her. Some of these days she'll be making records for the Victor Company, and , we will be mobbing music stores to buy them. been BERTHA GRIFFITHS To women silence is the best ornament. Bertha has learned that speech is silver, but silence is golden. So small, so quiet one would not .know she was present, she works away assidously. She is the only member of our class sufficiently inclined toward do- mesticity to take home management. : RUTH VIRGINIA I-IAUGHTON 1 A maiden hath no tongue but thoughts. Q, Ruth's modest, natural unassuming man- JE X ,io ner and her entire trustworthiness have en- 1, deared her to us. The same lack of pretense marks her scholarship. 41 17 ,,.,,,....v,.. . 1 2 5 2 1 'E 4 ? i M .4 1: -a, ...ufmt--wt .-is A A r - 1 1 5, wr ' f . 'H T vt 'L iii f f H ,l' Y f . 52 Q ,. z W3 2- 4 D ' 1 'wffjb fi ja -. . 'QQ f Kiel? 55' .q 'gmfv'gv . I 4 Y.-. A,-animate.,-.ww-nv-fs'--f.s.wss-r-. anew-sms.-e.a.uvw,mwgfw,f,1v.-,W M1 .W qw' - 4- CECILE VIRGINIA HOBBS Dinkey Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void her pride, Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. Here's to Dinkey, the most attractive girl and the champion giggler of our class! Be- sides her many other accomplishments she is a wonderful dancer. Tho Dinkey is rather small, she is very independent and doesn't mind giving us her opinion if anything goes wrong. Q RUBY GERTRUDE I-IORTON Nigger Her eyes as stars of twilight fair: Like twilight's, ton, her dusky hair. Ruby is one of the best remembered dancers in Stepping Around. Pretty, light of heart, and gracious in manner, she wins applause on the stage or OE. VIRGINIA RUTH I-IORNSBY Rufus ii Born for success, she seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold, With 'shining gifts that took all eyes. Ruth is truly born for success. She puts more zeal and energy into her work than a good many of us combined. She is an ever ready and cheerful assistant to her classmates. She never refuses a call for help from any student. Her modest, unassuming manner is a light to her fellow students. wsgL,,h,f ., 4 ,l ,-fx f ' -HL' Q. Q li as f' is i ce. f -5 '4 ADA RUTH HOSTETTER He who binds, His soul to knowledge, steals the key to heaven. Ada's sweet smile and gentle manners will win friends for her where ever she goes. She is one of our best students. Ada not only does her own work well, but is always ready to help others. We have all learned to love her, and hope that the best of good things will be hers always. EVA BARNETT HUNTER ' uMuttn Among them, but not of them: In a shroud of thoughts, Which were not their thoughts. Eva is unique. She never has the usual slant upon things. She has baby ways, but by no means an immature intellect. She handles trig, like a professional and considers physics problems light amusement. MARIAN ALICE KELLEY Mary Ann A joke is a very serious thing. Mary Ann is one of the brightest lights and best sports of our class. Once a friend always a friend. She can be very serious, but is always ready for a good time at the right time. On kid day, Mary Ann had many a glance turned in her direction, for in pink rompers and son bonnet, she carried out the idea to perfection. H .W f N 'A ' 1 551 ,gl LF ,fs , .., t. 1 L x N Q a J L LAMAR MERVIN LEE Bessie He made all countries where he came his own. Lamar came to us from California. More than once has he delighted and amused us with anecdotes bf his travels, for Lamar is something of a globe-trotter. He is a first rate sport and believes in having a good time. We hate to say goodbye to Lamar. PAUL JAMES LESTER Abie The warmth of genial courtesy The calm of self reliance. Meet Abie, our all-round K-rrian. Al-fe7s an athlete and an oratorg he singsg and what other qualifications does a good sport need? His official position as class president testi- Iies as to his popularity and executive ability. JANE HAZEL LOMAS Jane-Looney The blush is beaiitiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. Jane has that school girl complexion and is conspicuously a preferred blonde. She has the knack of picking up the latest song hits: the habit of withering us with sarcasm when we don't agree with her: and the unfailing ability of getting what she wants. -.an fnvmwevuv-171w!1:vlnm5 S'uFIr!-'M vv'w v4psv f '-3'q:.1r- --'-- A 4'H1.T'A'B1tvt.'6t ' 'i' 4' vu, tosweves I -E 4 :Ava Juan... QW ::-- -A --- J:--- H --W ---- - -'-- - A-as ---- - - ---- A- A-Y o fr s vviugw ICH, I .. . , 7C U , s Q13 ' A 1 . ffm., 42.1.-iq' lf?-lzji l jtilfsu 4 J L- . V , A 1' , . . agar., IL. 5 af l i l Q i Km I -naman. Q J 1- :.. : 4 BREMEN- co1.uNs MILLS --rich Reading maketh a full man. Silence is golden. Bremen surely be- lieves in this quotation-and he wishes that more would believe in it because he does like to read. There are few books that Bremen cannot tell you something about: Dickens, Doyle, Zane Gray, or what have you? fi, TIMOTHY RUSSELL MITCHELL W Deacon - There is no true orator who is not a hero. Russell is a pal to every one. His ever ready wit and broad grin have endeared him to the hearts of his schoolmates. To hear Deacon in the orchestra with his drums, or on the rostrum deivering an oration is a real treat. . WILLIAM ALTON PENNINGTON .-Pennyn He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one: Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. Hail to the Editor-in-chief of the uw.:- wick I It has been a pleasure to have Alton in the class for all four years. He has stood at the head of practically all of his classes, and in athletics has made an excellent mark for himself. Penny is quite a ladies' man too. We are sure that he will be just as successful in the professional life as he was at school. We hope to call him Doc. in the near future. . 1 ,.:. fi- az.-.- . . .nw 'ip-mmf-r,f:f -fe:-,, . i 'Q 3' 2 r E 1: 3 ? . . 5 5 5 --Q:-:,:,:ee1 eff- -1: aes. L.-..-.Q --::f-'n...-4ef- -----fewwow. awe--mx 4' A Lx -, 'fr If Y 'x ,uf Th Jw A h' A Q t '- f.. ' . ,- -x Q 51 3 fi ......,..,.-...,,-....a.4-.-vw-M.,,..f 4 ,..ygm.,,..,,,.rf ,W ,, ,W ,g,.,,.r,,,,.... ,,,..,,..,,, DORIS LOUISE PETTY UDOV, Beautiful in form and feature. Dot is a perfect little butterfly tlitting herp way from one lclass to another, spreading sunshine everywhere. And is she an actress?Z We'll say! Besides all this Dot can dance-E she is grace personified. Dot has It g what more can we say? i 4? 1 T- Q Q JOSEPH NEWTON POINDEXTER, JR. 5, ..Newty,, For next to being a great poet is the poweri of the understanding one. Newton has the distinction of being lookeda upon as a shiek by the girls in the class,AE and as a good fellow by the boys. He likesg poetry and writes it, too: you may see fromf this book how cleverly. i HAYDEN LEE REVERE Hayden 3 What should a man do but be merry? gf 1 Hayden Revere is a general favorite. Heil . H has the faculty of making funny remarks im-5 measurably funnier by the manner in which? he says them. We are inclined to think thatg he could rival Will Rogers or Frank Tifmev any day in the week. , .mf-,..m..,mf,:. . ew.-,.'m,...,..,.- f. ...M .. .. ...rw 1 c x W , - W. me ,.lm..,.-so .wa tw..-1114, -5-4 - f L--1-1-,ive HQLL4 . ' -X KI' V If 'x , I I as i ir 4' A A A 5 I 'x KZ f E If A4118 - I 5 W in 2 .H s ' rw.: 'GU' 'J' ' li-'imfrlir ' 3.1144 s funn vi .seamen A .fvmiaa v, 11-n. T I ii 5 5 W Q v V KQV X, A ,1 JULIA FAYE SAWYER. Ju-Faye Always lovingg always good: The dignity of womanhood. Julia Faye is one of those girls who can do almost anything and cover up the mischief done with one look of her laughing eyes or one of her bright remarks. With a smile Ju-Faye plugs away at all the tasks laid be- fore her. We will miss her when she ends her high school 'career in June, and some day we shall be proud to have gone to school with her. HELEN LUCILLE SLAYGHT Rambler A cheerful life is what the muses love, ' A soaring spirit is their chief delight. If Helen has a protecting muse it must be Thalia. Happy-go-lucky, witty, and kind of heart, she is a general favorite with all mem- bers of the class. Helen has much ability too. MARY JANE SIBLEY Pearly Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. They say that beauty is but skin deep, but Peggy's is deep enough for us. When Peggy says something, just watch out, for she really means it. Even though she is inclined to be sarcastic, and a little pessimistic sometimes, she is one of.the most popular girls in the class. mv. ..- -.wr-.Hawrin-1' -. 14.1.-M,-2-:Q-eau-w:,.1:.1p ...:r:ef1-f-.-:1-srwar :V :csv 1-:esac mmmfmpmlmenn-:Mmm-kv-H--.,,,,,,W ,,,,E,,,.,,H...,p.-fs, 1 ' ' 1 N g, ' f sv ,fm Al 1 It l ivfiiuff 'ff 4 an ' e ' I MH 'L 'fcajgglef ' - ., 5 5. ,ifJfff'X ' . li, '41, , . W- . -- .. 1 -ww... Q 5 ', . -.. 3,1-1 wr, -Ms, lxsqw .af e - , e, r y ' :fuzz sts. f m.:1 LOUISE ETHEL THOMASSON Dick She has the genius of loving and being loved. Ethel is bubbling over with high spirits from the minute she breezes into school in the morning until she dives for the first place on the truck in the afternoon with her, Come on, Gang. Between giggles, she has found time to write some clever short stories. We believe Ethel really takes seriously-her music, and Dick . EDITH GEORGIA UNDERWOOD Sis To know her is to love her, and love but het forever For nature made her what she is and never made another. Edith, our Typical Senior , has won the hearts of all her schoolmates during her school life by her sweet gentle, winning man- ner. Sis is always ready to give her smiling encouragement to the downcast, and her cheer- ful assistance to those in need. BEULAH WORNOM WAINWRIGHT Spools Be swift to hear, slow to speech, slow to wrath Beulah is one of our smallest members-but only in statue. You hardly know that she is around, until a question is askedg then she does full justice to it. Beulah is gentle and charming in manner. x 2 e 2 w W 1 u 5 Qm , 31 5 A 'E s ! F L Q 5 . ' avlssawnwrulsr- vw-nun-r-ur 1-,-vsnrvwmv--ff-ew.--,mv s-,ww-ff.. 1 M- s.. ...--1 www-...'..,-.-ew we-ww 1 if PS HELEN THELMA WALTERS Pest Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Courteous tho' coy, and gentle, tho' retired. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Helen is leaving our Alma Mater, after making a success of her four years. She is 1 a delightful companion in our frivolous mo- f , 1, ments, a capable student as her grades go to E prove, and a dependable aid in all the class activities. In addition to all this, she is very pleasant to look upon. lf, WILLIAM BEVERLY WEAVER js, HBH., A nobler fellow you'll never find. Six-feet four of good nature, that's Beverly. This tall, slim lad from York is popular just if because of himself 3 and. included are his ever- if ready wit and that broad contagious grin. LOTTIE VIRGINIA WATSON X uBenn A tender heart A will inflexible. Lottie came to us in her junior year from York County. Her smiling face and attrac- tive ways have won her many friends in her two years at Morrison. No one is more suc- cessful in her studies than Lottie. 1- 1' -M 1 NANNIE LUCILLE WHITE Lucille Silence accomplishes much that noise cannot. When we are fed up with scintillating flap- pers, we turn with relief to Lucille, who is well-poised and reserved. She has a low- pitched voice very pleasant to listen to. We strongly suspect that she can bake a cherry pie, sew a fine seam, and is otherwise mistress of the domestic arts. HARRY CLAY WHITING I-larry Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness. Doing his best is quite a habit of Harry's, and his best is always A No. I. He's a go- getter, in the class-room, and on the athletic field. We get many a laugh from his dry humor. We have learned to rely on him in work and play. ETHEL AMANDA BUSH Ethel Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er books consum'd the midnight oil? Ethel came to us this year from Massachu- setts. We have liked Ethel from the begin- ning, because of her unusual personality. So quiet, so unassuming, she studies-and learns. Ethel is really a prodigy. She is also musi- cally talented--for she plays the piano beauti- fully. We expect great things from Ethel, and hope that she will not disappoint us. fro: 1 M'-----1-: Amar- ,, , -- 1:3-:Mfg 5 Z 5 I 3 , .131 2-X rl in 5, .. .wk i 1 'Ali wich V 7 L a ', X 1 1,19U' 33'-fr' U f ffiifffgi J . , . .XM 1,.., .. ,. , chi. ,rm , ,, . x.,a' ,f-'L 5 3 4 3 5 5 EDITH MILDRED YODER 'f Simplicity and not complicity is the keynote to success. Edith is a sensible girl with a lovable dis- position. Quiet and demure, she works faith- ? fully. She is loyal to her classes and con- stant to her friends. e , ,551- Q I ? E I E is E I UH va 3 2 Q 3 i Hows-am. -vwaz.swr.,l We , u W- 4 uwmumrsm w nmw wmnasw.. g Aww, ,,, .,,,,,.. .,-.,.,,,,. M ..,..,k .,. ...,,., ., . 27 'T rs, 1 -ml, f. + 1 C- Q D , ' qiuxxgx I Y i sph. by Qwx' '. ,- J. . A 'H ' A., I bt -,' I lg ... ,li rig' 1928 Q Q. l X 1 v -ff-M. 4fv?'-.,, .-,-ll , , i i x, ,. S. 'Q '. A 4 -- e' -'J' f l - 7. ,, ,, , Last Will and 'Testament oil: qllune Class, IX XI Four joyous years of life at Morrison High ended at last, the first milestone in our career, commonly known as graduation, attained, we, the class of June 1928, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make this our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all other wills heretofore made by us. First, to Mr. Mort, our esteemed principalg we give, devise, and bequeath our kindest regards and sincere appreciation for the friendly help he has given us. Second, to Miss Dorothy Truitt, our beloved counselor and friend. we give our deepest affection. Third, we bequeath to our faculty, who have been our friendly, untiring, and faithful instructors, our highest appreciation for all they have done. Fourth, to Mrs. Geddy, we bequeath a class of anti-gum chewing seniors. Fifth, to our school board we bequeath our utmost appreciation for the many struggles they have helped us through. Q Sixth, to Miss Rock, our secretary, we give Quincy Wright's late slips so she won't have to type any for next year. Seventh, to Mrs. Jones, a clock that will keep time without alarming during study periods, also, a polly parrot to take the place of Jane Lomas. Eighth, to the Home Economics Department we give Russell Mitchell's appre- ciation of a cook. Ninth, to the Coo Coo Club for their plays, Beatrice Carter and Ethel Carmines make-up and Bertha Griffith's curls. Tenth, to the Warwick, Paul Lester's endurance in marathon races to be used by next year's staff in running down ads, and Helen Walters' skill ,in handling Bills. Eleventh, we bequeath to the Hill Top Tea Room, numerous patrons all having appetite as voracious as Simon Curtis'. Twelfth, to the library we give a collection of books: Alton Pennington's copies of Thelma. ' Ethel Thomasson's collection of Diamond Dick Stories. Beulah Wainwright's Green Mountain Boys. Lamar Lee's Our Bessie. Dinkey Hobbs' Yankee Ship and Yankee Seamen. Thirteenth, we bequeath the following to the classes: We cheerfully give to the Juniors room twelve, and our senior privileges, in- cluding a high-power microscope with which they may see said privileges. Ruth Hornsby's A's are to ,be used by any one who needs them for graduation next spring. To the Sophomore class, we give a book on the Duties of a Junior. 28 Y eff 765' RWICH1 ' i T ,Eli is i ' .' fi, 'i c i ' 1 . ' ir X, . 1 ' 1 at . , I ' 1 l X-P M kiax S Iii . I ful. C K ' D , Hx ,I A ' xt, I.,-gi, 'AF . -N,, ,.:vg,.- xx 3-N, : -- , ..,, , ..., ,W ,,,-.-,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, -, gr - hung We bequeath the dignity of Mildred Booth and Ada Hostetter to be equally divided among the members 'of the Freshman class, with the exception of' Carleton McComb and Lola Berry, who are to receive double portions. Fourteenth, we bequeath Hayden Revere's place in Miss Truitt's heart to anyone being lucky enough to get there. Eva Hunter's babyish ways are presented to Harry Davis Stinemeyer, giving him plenty of time to outgrow them. We give Peggy Sibley's charming manner to Esther Peterson, A fMay she use this with her beautylj ' , Helen Slaight's chic we give to Audrey Chandler. We hereby appoint Doris Petty executor of this last will and testament and request that she be allowed to qualify as such without giving security on her bond. In Witness whereof' we herewith affix our signatures and seals, this day of June 5th, 1928. SENICR CLASS. fx 5 r - ' k 'r 1-,Q ' '29 , A L I - . C f ' I lk 4 f A.-T. .fzvggtl6.hillzQ.of 1128, y, , ' y 'clk -I .-inn. -, -' s' - ,AQ T, .--4, ,S my - Class lproplhe cy QV? The night after the farewell banquet of the class reunion ten years after graduation, I sat at my desk and wrote a letter to one of the absent classmates. After I had written it, I read the letter over, this is what I had written. Morrison, Virginia June 11, 1938 Dear Helen: It certainly was wonderful to see the members of the class of '28 again. I am sorry you were in San Francisco and could not break your engagements. Helen, I have something to tell youg a noted critic of music says that Miss Slaight is the best violinist he has ever heard, and he has heard nearly all of them, too. Now don't you feel fine? There were some other members of the class of '28 missingg Ethel Thomasson, who is head nurse at the famous Children's Hospital in New York, Lamar Lee, who has just been made Captain of the California, Edith Underwood, who is head stewardess on the same shipg and 'Quincy Wright, who is a star player for the New York Yankees. Can you imagine Doris Petty as one of the world's foremost educators, or Helen Walters as the Dean of Wlomen at the University of Virginia, or Margaret' Brown as a great biologist? Well, that's what they are, anyway. As I was walking down the avenue this morning, I passed a shop window that had on it in gold letters the following: Madame Bertha's Beauty Shoppe. The place looked so enticing that I walked into the shop and saw a sign which said, Permanent waves that look natural. Bertha Griffiths walked up to me and asked me what I thought of the beauty parlor she owned. She told me that Lottie Watson is in China as a missionaryg she missed the reunion also. I am staying in the Hotel Fox, which is owned by Ofer Fox, and is one of the best in the state. We had some excitement here, a robbery. While I was at the desk waiting for my mail, a woman rushed in screaming that she had been robbed. The head clerk, Ruth Haughton, called the house detective, who was no one else but J. Newton Poindexterg of course he solved the mystery. You ought to see Morrison High School now. It is a line big' brick building, with all the facilities any school could wish for, a big gym, and a marvelous auditorium. The day I went to the school they had an assembly. I slipped into the hall unobserved and saw Mr. Hayden Revere, the principal of the high school, addressing the students. He told them that Simon Curtis, a member of the United States Senate, was to deliver the address commencement night. ' - Russell Mitchell preached the bacculaureate sermon and we, the class of '28, attended in a body. Russell is said to be the best minister in the state. After church Beverly Weaver took us to his farm to spend the Sunday in the country. Beverly won a prize for having the best truck farm in the South. We had one of the best dinners I have ever eaten. We missed Beulah Wainwright from the dinner table, and some one said that she had gone home to her green bungalow in Dare. . ming, , f, . ,W , W .,.. W ,, ,, rpm -'f '- ' -- fm' -A ' 1--H --H 1 Qwicn 'Trial .' -.s Cr 1 11.5 I 'Lie i M . V I S, M ,. A. , ,L 1128. , , f , . . i ' '-za-A. A ...I . 'tit ' 'I ' f ill Atv., A X ,i.,:,-I 6 Vs. cmffjflk Zifilk su 1,5 ,--35? , --,.,-I.-.-. .,, - ,.,, , N, ir-J Paul Lester entertained us, the class, at his marvelous theater one night. It is one of the best in the South. Julia Faye Sawyer and Peggy Sibley left this morning for New York where they will fill an engagement with a wonderful new theater which is just opening. They are impersonating fairy tales. To the Europeans they are known as The Fairy Sisters. They toured Europe last year and made quite a hit. F I almost forgot to tell you about Marion Kelly. She is head coach at the Sargent Physical Education School. She is as great a coach for girls' athletics as Knute Rockne was for football. I went to see the closing exercises of Virginia Hobbs' wonderful Kindergarten in Hilton. One little boy was crying because he did not want to leave Miss Dinky. Ruth Hornsby has recently completed two books on English and American Literature. I have heard that the State Board of Educaticn has passed on them, and they are to take the place of Dr. Metcalf's books in the high schools of the state. Several of us thought that we would like to know our futures: so yesterday we went to Madame X, the best palmist on the peninsula. Guess who Madame X turned out to be! None other than Mildred Booth, She told us all that we would have very vivid futures. Jane Lcmas has just returned from England. While she was there she swam the English Channel and set a new time record several minutes shorter. than the previous world's record. Jane is very happy to have accomplished this feat. Ada Hostetter asked the class up to see her prize chickens. Ada has won prizes in America and Europe with her chickens. They all have feathers, too. You ought to see Beatrice Carter. She has been teaching in Japan for the last three years, and has an oriental air about her, but she still primps as much as ever. Ethel Carmines has also been in Japan, but she was studying the people and their customs, so that she might write a book about them: she has written a book about the Chinese people, which is considered very good. We also have another author in our class, but this one is an author of fiction, a second Conrad. Bremen Mills has written many vivid stories of the sea. I read an article in the Medical Journal about what marvelous things Dr. Pennington and Dr. Whiting have done for humanity They are Alton and Harry, two more of our classmates. Lucille White has an easy job, but a very good one. She is social secretary to the governor of this state. She is stepping someg isn't she? Edith Yoder is home on her vacation. She is teaching Latin at the Columbia University. Ethel Bush's portrait A Lady in White has been hung on the walls of the Metropolitan Museum for the famous exhibit of the best works of art since the Civil War. -2 WL, W . . v-l- . -4, Qwlcgtg- fn X ' S ' ' Xz41f Q,4fEihlF111Qvn,f9g8 -qiw , fB XZ- 1-..--' f fs f Q-fsgfleg.-V - fn -V M we At the banquet last night Bertha Gaines sang. She has been oifered a place as a leading lady with a noted opera company. Well, I have told you all the news that I know about the members of the class and I must stop and! catch forty winks. As ever, , EVA. I folded the letter and put it in the envelope, then sat there thinking about 'the success of my classmates. How happy I was that they had all succeeded in their life's work. i EVA B. HUNTER, Class Prophet '28. A, xi, rtiliv? E?'rlT'fg - V, -fgg. 32 flu'-A-r ' ' J :W 1 iv if 1911. lf l, 'C f QI .. . .,'IA E2-.Xl - M..:,, , 255,12 ,. xi x ' QW ai' N i'?I,f'?5k'2x'!f- w '-'f'j T' .r A U22 Y , Creed st' Just before the great golden dawn, as we are cruising out of the harbor into the deep, we, the class of 1928 turn our thoughts toward the principles and ideals which have steered our crafts through the narrow channels of High School achieve- ments to the broad and spacious ocean where we shall meet the real storms and gales of life. First and above all, we believe in God, our Creator and Heavenly Father. We believe in the United Staites, the union inseparable. Our memories hold dear those who gained for us our liberty and laid the foundation of this prosperous nation. We believe in Virginia, the birthplace of the nation, and crown her with love and respect. We believe in Warwick County, where our dear old Morrison High School is situated. We believe in our County School Board, who have given us one of the best schools in the state, and honor them for their brave efforts to keep up the high standards for which they have striven. We believe in Mr. Mort, our principal, and congratulate him on the growth of the school, to which he has so zealously and nobly devoted his energies. We believe in Mrs. Geddy, sponsor of our Annual and Home room teacher, to whom we owe a great share of our success. We assure her that our appreciation for her cheerful assistance is sincere and heartfelt. We believe in the members of the faculty who have labored earnestly in our behalf. We believe in the Warwick, our Annualg that through it we may carry into the future the memory of the happy days spent together at Morrison. We believe in the athletics, various clubs, and all activities participated in by our school. We believe that they are necessary to form good characters and' to help balance our education. We believe in the students of Morrison High School, that through their mani- fold education they will become splendid citizens. , Finally, we believe in our own dear senior class, that it is without equal. We have toiled unceasingly, holding high our banner, bearing our motto, Victory Crowns Patience. We rejoice in the knowledge that our patience has lasted, and we are ready for the crowning victory. ADA HOSTETTER, Class Creed '28, 53 fc 141 4 rl' Xi li l'dil'3. e, , u f, f 4. f tv My e - rjliox.-.19281 . f,,g,,,,5wqxg -l Exfllixiiiwsi - .Q o 'i f:.ff io . ' -W f - my, W , Class History ski? As we, the class of 1928, prepare for graduation, many memories return to us of the happy days spent at Morrison High School. First as Freshman, we prepared for a year of hard, unusual work. We are happy that, beginning with a class of more than forty, we have lost only a few members. One of the first things we did was to select our class colors-green and gold-and our class flower-the jonquil. We selected Victory Crowns Patience for our motto. Russell Mitchell was elected president, Edith Underwood, vice-presidentg Thelma Traylor, secretary, and Lucille Williamson, treasurer. Of course, along with the other activities of high school life, we had to take the usual amount of teasing which is given to rats. In spite of this, however, we enjoyed our first year. The following September we returned to school, glad to be back and proud of the fact that we were no longer lowly rats but Sophomores. We began to go in for different athletics now, and were very enthusiastic about football and basketball especially. We presented a play in the auditorium called Madam de Portment's School which was a great success. We held our annual party at the home of Eva Hunter. Needless to say, everyone who attended had a fine time. Then we became flighty Juniors. We were as interested as ever in school affairs. As the Warwick was sadly in need of funds, we presented another successful play called Mother's Day Off. We had the same officers for our Junior year that we had during our Sophomore and Freshman years. During this year, Morrison held its first Field Day. We are proud to say that our class won the cup which was offered- We. had our Junior class party at Ruth Huber's. Finally came the day when wc were mighty Seniors. After becoming accustomed to that name, we settled down to hard work, making the required number of credits for graduation. We determined to make the Warwick, under the leadership of Alton Pen- nington, the best ever. This year we elected Paul Lester, presidentg Edith Underwood, vice-presidentg Helen Walters, secretaryg and Alton Pennington, treasurer. Edith Underwood has been our vice-president for four years. Our Senior party was the most successful one we have had. It was held at the home of Newton Poindexter. As we decided to have it on Hallowe'en, everyone came in fancy dress and some of the cos- tumes caused much merriment. On February 10, we held Kid Dany and verily, for a few hours we were the cyno- sure of all eyes. We chewed gum and sucked lollypops with the utmost nonchalance, while we discussed the theories of Karl Marx and the principles of trigonometry. Greatest privilege of all, we held an assembly and sang Soldier Boy Where Are You Going and Ten Little Indians with more gusto than tuneg and displayed to admiring underclassmen our dignified Harry Whiting with dimpling HJ limbs emerging from white rompers. ' 34 . .Jr 1?rni:l,,, 1 ri r W ww':'?r I' W Q IC s li we -M H , or M ,928 .U rag, M, v f,,Y in ' ' ge-a The Seniors have been very successful in athletics. Six of the players of the football team were of our class. In basketball, both the boys and girls were successful, winning all inter-class contests. - Now, after four happy years spent together, we are prepared to leave our high school. Tho we are glad to r ' i ecelve our d.plomas, we feel a deep regret at leaving Mor- rison and will always remember that our happiest days were spent there. Q Q E MARION KELLEY, '28.- Tiyifip fax ' V i f 3 ctto Q Wilt? 4 !Xf1rQ1f ' ' L35 .snows Q 'f' ' qw: .'j'r.,, h ng l -I 5:4 . nip Q S-58:1 -' Qin' A1 ,Q ,ri 4 b -A zsiiieiaisflkfe 2. I. 'sa ' 12251 452 X QW, VV in qw ,U 4. IM 'I 'lvl 1 K .H N lx, A, XC Q-.qv 8 ww CW IKNAN I Rnd.. i, I Wu-AN M . 'kv Wm L M W X V fm lm gm 23 lx ax? F l I AF - S wx NNW XXWT J F - P V . W , N M K A A 5 A . 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Rats : Sandwich : 1 Steps : Test : Useless : Vanity : When--Where- Why : X--Y-Z : Senior Dictionary 47+ Dunno. Extinct. An irritating, tinkling sound, occurring at frequent, unequal intervals, for the purpose of catching innocent and unsuspecting' students in the halls. . Response to Miss Carr's command in physical education: Knees on hips, place! A missile. The shortest route to punishment. Favorite method of punishment inflicted by Mrs- Geddy on members of the Senior class, who show signs of intelligence. - End of the trail. ' Fair imitation of mother's handwriting. Ils ne passeront pas! Why mother's turn gray. . See home for feeble minded. . Maximum length of time during which one form of torture may be extended. Obsolete. Something never appreciated by the faculty. What the seniors think they are not. Nourishment consumed during 11 o'clock class at one mouthful, with- out visible chewing. A form of exercise that,Lamar Lee and Quincy Wright take without raising either foot from the Hoor- ' The medium that permeates Mrs. Jones' study hall. Synonyms: Simon Curtis and Robert Smith. V . Courtroom and beauty parlor for pupils and teachers respectively. Aiwhite substance that turns Black purple. - Shock Absorbers. Adverb necessary in every order from the oflice. Nibblers at knowledge. E Coinobination of hard-tack and lettuce leaf served by ,Hill Top Tea Om. Impediments to be cleared three at a time when Miss Truitt's back is turned. ' Means of frightened A students into failures- Argument with Mr. Mort. H Motivation for antics of senior girls. Synonyms: Beatrice, Peggy. Forms' of inquisition favored by history teachers. H Mysterious symbols of the math. department. Colloq.: Contents of soup served at Hill Top Tea Room. 38 QWICHQ C33 i?E's?iS:45:f ssl, nl, 19285 Weil el QIUJQWW- as -lg S?'w?v':-2iEF'4e'l2s1flsl,e E- ' L'ai..-.-iwvew E--M -V-ev -- IFJ J. ,','.'gf gig, f ,li-1 X, , ', -' -x, - 'wi if 5'7 varieties'f H - Fresh every Wednesday - They satisfy - - They're toasted - - The skin you love to touch your spare time count not now- whale of a difference a Eight - - - and approved - and refreshing 4 Ask Dad-he knows - '- , Won its favor by its flavors All over the world 4 - Say it with flowers - - Trial size A - Ride a bike - - I do not choose to run A'.:fQBody by Fisher days free trial' - fffguilt for sleep' - - f'Go0d to the last drop - 'Famous Feet - - It's free! - - - Page the listerine Hasn't scratched yet - ' - The choice of the majority Millions can't be wrong - Served the public since-Y Senior Slogans 47+ fevv sense make - Senior Class Simon Curtis . A's on department CVirginia Hobbs fEthel Thomasson Sheepskin Ruth Hornsby Quincy Wright Alton Pennington Beverlv Weaver Edith Yoder English IV. What price graduation Strawberry lipstick Lamar Lee Russell Mitchell Beulah Wainwrizht Norman Surtees Paul Lester's Ford Miss Rock Suspension Marv Lonzacher V Ink in Mrs. Jones' Well Mr. Crig1er's and Miss Pitt's Miss Geddy's advice CS2 ' Mrs. Jones Fountain Pen Rainy-day session . Tardies Miss Carr ,ATX f 39 R L. 'S P -fr Pigs you by sq 4 P in -an F F., 1. F, gg.. il, ' ,,s PX lf, 4 f ' 1 he 6 . .nv - .1, -14 ,nl .G '-' - 4 :Yr fy Q D P' fi?-Q K, ll. W 15 'U l 1 'iv - L... if , .,,, f ..:s,.t 4, I VY' i, wa on V. . M L., E1 F, 'Lf ,W 9' A ,. ,l ' K6 Y . ai E, 1 ?' . lf 3. if nu -X wall: 1 x ARWICK e Q 5 ' 'L L ' -' if W' N ' '5' ye - - .-. .ix --N. 31 -, f, J . , pnaaa 9551- - .f.. Y,.v L H--..... ,-.,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,.,.,,. ., ,, ass Statistics 4-' T ' ff 409 Venus Peggy Sibley Apollo A - L Alton Pennington Most Attractive , - Booster for M. H. S. Best Dancers - The Satirist - Sentimentalists - Most Original - The Primp' - The Man-Hater - The Woman-Hater - The Champion Gigglcr The Student - - Best All-round - The Flirt 4 - The Athletes - Most Dignilied - The Sports - The Wie - - ' The Loafer - Teacher's Pet - 40' fDinkey Hobbs fSimon Curtis fMarian Kelley fA1ton Pennington fDoris Petty QI-larry Whiting Jane Lomas fEthe1 Thomasson lAlton Pennington Helen 'Slaight Beatrice Carter Bertha Griffiths Paul Lester Dinkey Hobbs Ruth Hornsby lEdith Underwood fPaul Lester Ethel Thomasson fRuby Horton fPaul Lester H Bertha Grilliths lMarian Kelley fPaul Lester Helen Slaizht Newton Poindexter Havden Revere n V . ef N f. - Gif M 5 L1 X- , e 7, QQ B, 1 mf H Y' s 1 41- I ' ig Xiff my , W . 1.3. -, 1 s v f.: W t 45 N -1.3- YBX f, ',Q xl s as f we If MN? 3 x U ,. I 1, --NX? --Ei:L:k5. -X, I: xctff IA 1: v I X ' MN is 'R waxes. .- W -W .A ,,?,-,-M-,.,,,, ,,,, Y,,,,,, , ,rip Senior Class Poem 659 These pleasant scenes of Morrison riow must legve forever To:fight1ife's fbattles all alone But shirk our duties, never! Now to our dear old high school We bid a fond adieu, And may her praise be ever sung By sons and daughters true. J . NEWTON POINDEXTER, Jr. '28 NN W J IU 'r ARWICH it an ' X hx - , NJ LX MW .4 ' F ix -I V4 A vmaTwlWDl-n,-larrrlarllla. .l unior Class 4F+ FLOWER: Brown-eyed Susan - - ELIZABETH GARROW - MARSHALL WEADE - DELORIS DOWNEY ' MOTTO: We can and we will COLORS: Brown and Gold OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Ruth Anderson Louis Barnes Julia Bergh George Brunk Mildred Burcher Elizabeth Burleson Joyce Burt Hazel Carmines Audrev Chandler Evelyn Coleman Marszaret Cooeland Jack Daniels . Thelma Daniels Hawthorne Davis Walter Deal Deloris Downey Virginia Dryden Thomas Fowler - Etta Fox Elizabeth Garrow Buelah Green Lambert Harper Patience Haughton Mary Ellen Hawkins Menno Hertzler Evelyn Hogge Lewis Hogze - ELIZABETH BURLESON ' ROLL William Hogze Charlotte Lester Ruth Lewis Mary Longacher Annie Marshall Ruby Melzer Treslyn Messick Cecil Mills Eudelia Mills Elizabeth Moore Martha Moore Evelyn Purgold Richard Seward Coleman Shield Robert Smith Virginia Snidow Williami Svarrer Dorothy Trail Helen Weade Marshall Weade Milton White Peru White Helen Williamson Lucille Williamson Bessie Wilson Estelle Wood Waverlv Wood Marchant Wornom at 46 I i ' 'MT' f' 5 i JAC f, ring, . A , ,:, .fx 1 1' f ,,.r,M:4R J ly hw 0. nr-N 4 X if i Q P? fn-y , l..tf:Xk,gQ gg if -, 19281 ' ,: ,Q xy, gil' i f W x -:'Y:, Y 1. ,,:x,: . il- P. f C A , ' Q, N Y i me I ki-4?'Eii73k'iZMif:-b. if f'?'Cf-Si5.55.1,-',.i'2gxV ' vu. .M.....,,,,,I,,..Lr,,,,.a-,,v,W. 'FV Name Alias - Pet Expression Greatest Need Ruth Anderson Rufus , Ceasar's ghost A ride home Louis Barnes Melancholy baby That's not school spirit A date Julia Bergh Judy I'm fainting again A cure for 'em George Brnnk Georgie Try and find out Someone to remove the bushel Mildred Burcher Millie Won't ask Martha Elizabeth Burleson Libby My conscience A quart of milk Joyce Burt Irishman It's always peaches in Georgia More men to vamp Hazel Carmines Flufiie I'll be blessed A vermanent Audrey Chandler Caz Oh. sugar To study history Evelyn Coleman Eve Old crone A new deal Margaret Copeland Copeland Ain't no law against it A drawl Jack Daniels His nibs Tee-hee doggone New chariot Thelma Daniels Ted My word -A new Denny Walter Deal Dirty Oh-a-a prune Automatic soda jerker Deloris Downey 'Dutch My fathers V A sigh Virginia Dryden Gin Lan' sakes 4Nothing-She's content Etta Fox Etta Coon I wonder Some weight Elizabeth Garrow 'Liz What Grandpop says To go to W. 6- M. Beulah Greene Boo I know that too , A shamrock Lambert Harper Runt Don't pick on a po' lil' boy Publicity agent Mary Ellen Hawkins Ellen Ssh! Everything Menno I-Iertzler Lamby V I'm late again A good excuse Evelyn Hogge Lynn Oh! Shucks A cook stove Lewis Hogge Piz I know it's so A narrow collar William Hogge Bill Don't hit a man with glasses A tag ' Charlotte Lester Abie Whole bunch Yellow curls Mary Longacher Maggie Huh? Conversational powers Annie Marshall Mike Well, that's a help Geometry Ruby Melzer Billie Say it again Latin Treslyn Messick Tress I was afraid of that A cure for giggles Cecil Mills Pete Heck E A rest Eudelia Mills H Dee I don't know Trip to Williamsburg Elizabeth Moore Lizz For crying out aloud A few inches Martha Moore Marthy Don't tickle me Mildred Evelyn Purgold Eva Pm not afraid A novel Richard Seward Mud duck Did you sneak to me? Four wheel brakes Coleman Sheilds Mac I dunno A book of knowledge Robert Smith Smitty Don't mind me A store I Virginia Snidow Runt You make me sick A new world William Snarrer Willie Go on, gal A stronger voice Dorothy Trail Nick Be good Some one to disturb her calm Helen Weade Skeezix That ain't half bad Package of Silph chewing gum Marshall Weade Frog Talking about me A rnegaphone Milton White Mit Wh-a-a-at ! A famous breakfast food pep Percy White Puss 'Twas ever thus To stand and grow tall Helen Williamson Vick Somebody had to do it A victor record Lucille Williamson Cille May I speak to Treslyn A diplomavfrom I-I. S. Bessie Wilson Bess No, child A Maxim silencer Estdle Wood Skeezi-: Search me A bull dog to guard the door Waverly Wood Whale Heck Curling irons Marchant Wornom Marty I declare Stilts f 47 LIllIll0I'S FQ ' CKTFKQ95 X n 09556991 1 'X' QVC?-3' : QQ: JA L C 5 if M. 5 ' xi, X fi -- I W Q SOPHO MORES o Q W-,,,,-wfv. ,wav ., ff.,5r.fsfE1 ,. .1 4 X J. ,.. I . -le, A - W sf rf L A WlClir it ff L n'44,w,,,,,,,,,- ,L ,, Wu- - , W ---fe ll' COLORS: Blue and Gold President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Hazel Adams Ethel Anderson Raymond Beer Virginia Brandt Bessie Bray B Louise Brown Katie Brunk George Burt Robert Bush Elliot Davis Myrtle Davis Helen Dearbeck Wilson Ellis Marion Farnham Odell Fenton Josephine Foard Kathleen Fitchett Willy Goff Grace Graham Curtis Harper Charles Hogge Edith Hostetter Martin Huber John Joyce John Kim: Harry Lamson Lois Lee Margaret Lewis Bettie Massey Sophomore 599 MOTTO : Excelsior OFFICERS ROLL Class L FLOWER : Forzet-me-not - JOSEPH ROWE - - Lois LEE ETHEL ANDERSON MARION WHITAKER Lucille Marlow Thomas McComb Elise Meilheim Vir2'i.1ia Morzan Estelle Morse Philliv Owens Edith Parker Sherlock Redman Ella Rinlev William Rosrers Joseph Rowe John Shenk , Lola Mae Slaight' Lillian Snidow . Elsworth Stockman Norman Surtees Edith Taber Helen Traylor Jesse Turlinsrton Nelson Waters Marie Watson Daniel Whealton Elizabeth Whealton Lillian White Marion Whitaker Betsv Whitine' Mildred Wood Lola Woodfln A Edith Wright Lauren Yoder 50 OIIIOTCS Supl, xqmqi-ery-fm, , , . K, ef Q53 ,M f76e, J J N C' 4 6,3 Q I Ak, ,V mf' C IA 'I lg We Y ' 01 4 . M ,4e,.,,,e,,-,,,- .,,-,M,,., ,ffra SOPIIOIIIOPC CHQ? The Freshman's nothing in the World But a little i without 'a dot: The Sophs are here to make a dust, Now We will tell you what! We're climbing up the hill of fame, And.b-ound to reach the topg ' J Just watch our smoke-we're half way up And never mean to stop! Are Juniors needink any help? Just let them come around. We'11 dish them up a basket full Of wisdom we have found. Of course the lofty Seniors With others do not mix: But watch your 'step-for if you Hunk 'Twill leave you in a fix. The Sophia may not be perfect yet, But we are on the way: And if you don't believe in us, We'll show you all some day. I KATIE BRUNK. '30 5 2 A s u ox XIV r-'HE5Hr1EN 3 .2 ,11- ii- .,.,-- ws - rw , .5 ' Yr E in nw, Fw: I me y , 5. E-. Lf, A if no tk., 1f2 Jx W A I 1.2, if WARWlClif W P-ef' Lg l . ' X f, I X K - twgjuaw - Q L, v.-151928 C . Q 'M 'z'i7'fYlli1k'2ixf'lfQ-Qi, 'ffefqggg i'?in,,,-., . ., , , . ,, Freshman CllaSS C'7'k9 MOTTO: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. COLORS: E FLOWER: Gold and Green White Rose OFFICERS ' President , - - - - ALFRED BERGH Vice-President - - VIRGINIA CLINE Secretary - - ANN POINDEXTER Treasurer - - - ALICE SAWYER Edmund Anderson Roy Auman Lenard Baines William Bartlett Q Lola Berry Alfred Bergh Keith Black Elizabeth Brumm Sallie Buncher Percy Carey Clinton Chalkley Virginia Cline Stafford Cooke Waller Crafford Louise Cropper Sara Deibert ' Edna Davis John Denton Wesley Denton Robert Dietrick Russell Dolan Pauline Ensley Frances Fowler Anita Freeman Mahlon Hahn Helen Hall I ROLL Kate Hall Linwood Harlow Winston Harris Barbara Hawkins Laura Belle Hawley Edith Hill Christine Hopkins Luther Horton Norman Johnson Margaret Kelley Alvin Kellum Louise Lauterbach Charles Lee Louise Mathias Jacklvn Massev ' Carleton McComb Phyllis McCune Ressie Merica Charles Moore William Moore Olive Morzan I Elizabeth Page Douglas Patrick . Ivan Pedilro Melsena Peters Esther Peterson 54 Ann H. Poindexter Manley Pritchard William Radcliff Ann Renforth Alice Sawyer Katherine, Sibley Nelson Sibley Earnest Smith Virzinia Smucker Earl Smoot' William Snyder Ethel Sparrer Harry Stinemeyer Sallie Lee Thomas Dexter Trail Thea Wainwrizht Ronald Weade Wilbur Weaver Gertrude Whitaker Mary White Raymond White Rosalind White Malcolm Wrizht Percy Wood Marv Wrizht J olm Wuska wal ? ,, A . -' Q 5 ' gifiw-FH' ' 10-345 -. me X V 1.15 V f , fzll L, 'Q gi fy, . in if . 'Ev ' E' . f . EQ 4g . J., if , ,, 7' ,gzii J1- :eff L ,. ffl' f 5515 1 . fv'swf-'Q- H?Tf'T W1 1 My F nf ,l 'A ,xg X ' , ' RWICK +5 rfeifegellle-a?2af 3, of-f o- ' o M ' Q . Freshman GE Here's the Freshies of ' j V Morrison High! All full of pep and fun, Who will be seniors so dignified In' 1931. We are all- very eager for lmowledgeg Do our best in every Q class: May we all be readyi - for college, 'Each of us-lad and lass' Mm-alum muh! For her we will srive our best. Nothing shall be too hard rio try. with nerve and patience and zest ANN HARWTJOD POINDEXTER, 31 :sf , ' ' 'f lf ' . Y Q gf-We ' L' 'G f rl'-' , ,LW-,,... WA JL-- ,',, -.vn5'.,, v ' '3lZ'f'5' f . 1' -Q F fi . ., 'lie 13,51 r l, ,ff ..,-if: .793 -V ' Q 9 '- 4 1 gr.: 1 ' V: QFA 13 ,A -Q 1 ' E e? ll ' 5 ' Q, fl 5- V Ia' 4 Jin. , -T1 'Q ' A- .A+ lf'-4' QA QI . We love the name of -Q 3 Wg , . , 'ftlft H- 4 if KEXQSU L 'X QW, .f - , xifizaf I- - l wp.. X . l GQ V ,. r . Q, H' - f. f Q ' H ftlrfl' ' Y mf .: ' .M 9392 - l -4, V -23:1 3 ,-nie: lx ,.f A 1 ,.l,' Q '-1-1....' 5 ' 1' fag, -, 56 .a vi ' E 1 376g + .lxL?:.fQZl XII' . ,Ag ix ff' in ' ff+Jez w 11aae1 '9?5i1 ' - 1 C25 -zgw Jimi? , am Wznmon w 3 S q A '9 ! 95 Q P -'Wx ,, A ' v' L 1 '- F - 'Spd WV ATHLETICS 57 ,.x. ., ., y.w,,,, , l A W KF '1'r'w1:w 'L 1 JI! 'f' 551953754 WARWlC!Q f 5 l Mg' l UWQ' if XM ' NlE.Qi4o'1i4iQ1e8ENf'.l2fli419?5 fl' , D . 4- x 1-.,--' ' -1 ji,1Qg l,,,,,, v G, oooo A o 1 Q ' Nm -Wm lr Afhlefic Board of Control c-me J,.' D4 GRIGLER - 'J.R.MORT - - ' ALTGN BENNINGTON - QEEINCY WRIGHT - - - an l ZDOROTHY L. ATKINSON , H 1 ,f W1 .4 58 Athletic Dirertor Princzpal Captain Football Captain Baxeball T reasurer l D, QT-Mlm A'l'III,I'1'1'IC DIRECTOR .59 la ll l 1 4 l I 1 ii W is l 5 I 15 ll 2 5 is 1: IJ ,. 7. is .mama as-, any r l he if Z 2 5 .-1-n1g1Y..nw .,. . -A 'A 'sll: -' ' W -A -..ng.-A------e---177, .......,. -,-L...-4,.. ,j-,WY mm-H ,V Ax N a Us ,4?f1Q4ff'v, r 1 12 X, ' ' 1' p- , M af..5le'2w'..i f a gala ALTON PENNINGTON Center ' Penny was our captain this year. When a hole was needed in the opposing line, he was always there to make it. He reached the peak in his rise to fame in the football world in the Oceana game, where he played the most brilliant game of his career as a high school player. WILSON ELLIS Quarter Smokey was the star of the team. His speed and his quick head work always made him a dangerous man to tackle. His long passes seldom failed to net substantial gain. passes seldom failed to net substantial gains. PAUL LESTER Full-back Abie has that never-say-die spirit, and this coupled with heady football playing, made Jew formidable opponent for any team. Every time he hit the opponent's line it looked as if a cyclone had passed thru. We are losing a valuable player, but we feel sure our loss will be a great gain for Notre Dame next year. --. ....,..11.iL..... 1 '--'-T- ' ..-..-L gf.:-ew-. 1-if-M..-.-M-...-:.1:,Af , aw... 60 nr. A.., ...Bw ..w,w..mi.u.wnmm.u1n9fn.ma.5-:mam-pq..-4 .-an--...i4.. an nua- --' -N-4' W-,:,:Mr1:r,4 ' -:- -fizxaaa-wa+-M xeesm. -1'-: ree. fc M lzwich 1 5:-A mf M... 4 Ry.- ' .fl f 4 -I b-'Lv mi SIMON CURTIS Half-back Simon, frequently called Lee Hall, was one sub left from last year. Altho very light he was one of the best backs Coach Crigler ever produced. His ability to back up and get a start before he hits the line has made him a great line plunger. ' MARSHALL WEADE Half-back ' Our dashing half-back, as he is called by some of the weaker sex, is considered one of the fastest men on the squad. His speed, coupled with his ability to punt those uncatchable spirals, and to run the ends, has made him one of the best triple-threat men Morrison has ever had. x-frf.q...f...-Q -N-M-1-4+ .,.,,,,,,t QUINCY WRIGHT Tackle In a pinch Shinney was always the man called on to open up the opposing l1ne, and seldom did he fail to break thru the defense. Besides being' an almost per- fect tackle, he could make life miserable for his opponent when occasion demanded. .,..,.,.. ..---..-..........,... ..,........,....M . ,- .W 61 al e if-rm -ff fa-awwwv ..'a.uW1f:1f.f . W -W V- . V . -- -V -..-ff-wan Y v , 1---H , wa-on-w?,7Y .,.-.--.va-7,w-am-- , 1, , i wrx uw it ii W im .- Y -, , E Y , f f .- I, Q 7 1 ' L Miki he-A ,V , A 5 as M . li, ix. .Eid -rv ' , ., 'r Y 'i 'f ' f f---ig ' -an - , um-om MACK FOWLER End Mack was a new man this year but he turned out to be one of the best ends in the history of the school. Always a fighter and an excellent tackler, he was a threat to his oppenents. We expect Mack to give a good account of himself in the years to COIYIG. MAHLON HAHN Guard Mahlon was the only Freshman with drive enough to make the varsity, but make it, he did. Being the lighest man on the team he proved that headwork and speed go a long way toward the making of a football player. HARRY WHITING End Harry began his football career at Mor- rison this season by clinching ' an envied position. He is light, but fast and gritty, so very few gains were made around his end. ww -an wanrweuvwwwnzwl-w-vavw:-v m:sv+, 'mrs -1- -www ..1f-W.,-v m we 1.6 W 62 l In 5 p. ' ,sh 1- w J, .K A RICHARD SEWARD Tackle Dick was a new man in high school f tbl ' ' ' oo a l circles and though this handlcapped him, he showed an amazing ability to foil line plunges, and open up holes big enough to drive a milk cart through. K JOHN HAWKINS Guard John was a new man this year, but he surprised every one by making the var- sity. John was always full of fight and the harder he could hit his opponent the more fun he got out of the game. This was John's1 t ' as year of High School football. ELLSWORTH STOCKMAN Tackle song nevertheless he h ld d e own his position like an old timer, and is one of the men who will furnish a foundation for the com ing year. 63 This was Stockman's first football sea Foutlxall Szluaul i 5 1 5 64 W RWlCl1Q fs? gy' W L..'.ffiJk. T Cf Q' ff ' lllF',f 35? l Y Q 47- -fffh. . . 0 X . Milk 1 l l ',.',j 2 '.-, -' -s X, ,-F . - - '9-w ,4,js , 1 . , H-.4 , , l.,,,..nq..,,. ,,,..-,, alt-1 TLB SBJSOJUL Q--F When the call to arms sounded early' in September, two letter men and about twenty-three raw recruits responded valiantly. Coach Crigler again took up the task of developing a team which would prolong the Haymaker's reputation for fight and fair play. Work began promptly. The squad went thru two weeks of hard train- ing, in which the boys were initiated into the mysteries of clipping, hitting the line, and being hit by the line. . On November 29, the team succumbed to the powerful Hampton eleven. Though the Farmers played hard, clean football they could not match the remarkable aerial attack of the Crabbers. For the first time in the annuals of her football history, Morrison was defeated on her home grounds. The outfit from Botetourte, showing a surprising burst of speed, invaded the Farmers' territory and walked off with a score. In spite of the splendid efforts of Ellis and Weade, the team lacked the drive necessary to carry the pigskin across for a counter. Though Crigler's men were lighter than their opponents they played hard, straight football and fooled the Guineamen several times with nicely executed fakes. On the 28th of October the boys oiled up their Fords and borrowed tires enough to carry them to Emporia. Until the 3rd quarter the Morrison boys played star ball using every advantage and scoring by a bewildering fake. Then the Emporians became desperate and, dispite the valiant efforts of the Morrison boys in the last twenty minutes of play, made two touch downs. When the final whistle blew, Emporia was leading by the score of 13 to 6. The next game with Hopewell, the time honored rivals of the M. H- S. grid warriors, was played on the home grounds- It was a hard fought game from begin- ning to end, both teams striving for every advantage. Hopewell opened up the 2nd quarter with a dazzling aerial attack, which carried the ball to the ten yard line. Then Morrison put up a stone defence and soon carried the ball into midfield again. With her many chances Hopewell failed to put the ball over. In the last four minutes of play Ellis, on an end run, carried the ball well down the field. Lester and Curtis gained through the line and a long pass from Weade to Fowler ended the hardest fought game of the year, with Morrison on the visitors' four yard line. The last game of the season was with Oceana, there. The Morrison boys played clean, hard football, but were no match for the heavier, faster team of Oceana, so they carried home another hard fought defeat. QM- H. S. has seen more successful seasons, but the team of '27 has shown their supporters that a game can be lost as gloriously as it is won, and that the team with the small score is not always the loser. Though some members of the team 65 5. E, ,r 5, E' r ,ia 3 L P vfwf sr U, V if , 'iff s ig, sg.,- x 1' . Fi ii' ll if 'f-'nf . if , 2 .52 : 5' va 'ii Q 3 if . ,ti iii. U , 833 1 QE.. 41 7: 'X -ik. , 5 51,3 E41 NK. N I' C, lt W XM . C d5fR ' esS'h'1Q'Lfs 03 ' .fra fought their last battle for their beloved High School, the memory of their valiant efforts and self sacrifice will be dear to the hearts of the students and alumni of M.H. S. I ' The climax of the football season was a banquet given the boys by the Home Economics Club. Rev. A. J. Renforth was the speaker of the evening and gave a 'very interesting talk to the boys on school life and athletics. At the conclusion of his talk the following boys were presented with letters by Coach J. D- Crigler: Alton Pennington, Wilson Ellis, Simon Curtis, Marshall Weade, Paul Lester, Thomas Fowler, Harry Whiting, Ellsworth Stockman, John Hawkins, Mahlon Hahn, Quincy Wright, Robert Sweeney and Richard Seward. I Y ,..,.1zy5'fn. 4 ff 4'v 5 , N' .gay Qui. i If I A ,A V 4' V . ,, x W h 1 654' . G 66 .,,. , , , ,,1, 'H :ning I 1928, 1f V65 WAHWICH-we f' tw, l Wwe, ,,,,,, to ..,. H ' N Q61 . JK.. QL- X .. g- Libg ' Pu..-I J. D. Crigler Quincy Wright Simon Curtis Ellis - Sweeney - Weade - Pennington Beer - Wright Joyce - Lester X - Stockman .lB8l,S6llID3tllll Team TEAM Second base Second base Substitutes: Bartlett, Surtees, Hahn, Barnes iunnnunmng.. 67 Coach Cantain Manager - Catcher and pitcher Short stop First base and pitcher Third base Left field Center field Right field Y. evra sn1:lua..fn1m-:.., .. T- .:, 11 I-:xii W Q IQ c Weak. slr h . gi . ,:,:2.. ..l.5iQf:M'.l1Q.,i5,? xi .M ,N WY? 7 Y 'PJ ..,, 8.SCllJd,llll SCRSOIUI KX Our fighting Farmers started off this spring with plenty of pep and a firm determination to put a team on the field that would play a fast game of ball. There was plenty of competition for positions. Beer. Sweeney and Lester, pro- spective twirlers, showed up especially well. Ellis and Barnes received behind the plate. Penny took up his old position on first, with Sweeney or Beer on second. Weade took short like an old timer. Captain Wright, supported by Stockman on third, completed a fast and snappy infield. The outfield positions were closely contested by Joyce Bartlett, Hahn, Baines and Surtees. The season opened and Morrison made a ragged beginning by losingyto both Oceano and Hampton. On the following Monday, smarting under the sting of their scathing defeat, the Morrison boys invaded the Crabbers' stronghold and handed them the small end of a 6-4 score. The game was fast from the start. Morrison registering no errors, and Beer striking out fifteen men. The Farmers were not to be denied, and for the first time in the history of the school, Hampton succumbed to their attack. Encouraged by his almost miraculous, but hard fought victory, Morrison proceeded to romp on the next two teams she met, Dendron and Botetourt taking three games in succession and completing the most successful week in the chronicle of Morrison High School athletics. Although the season has just begun as the Warwick goes to press, great hopes are entertained for a continuation of our phenomenal success. :SQ Qs .fma,.55g'Q5gtEv, 4 sygmi Cv 5 '3vAy2sl.:p n ,r ' Q 4' 6 . ft Rs, , 131-561, ' 9 - Q X S4 4 'fi - I -od ' 9 'V '4 1 Y 9 ' AS-7i525iS3f'e1.12fbfffdf 14 l ' P 3' 40' to 'P fc 4 l sig .ata A +.',4'r s9,,fg-0. Jr ' N N f- - J 9. ..Sl..v A ga l Y IU, , fx v 'll-8 -7 .: , , N 1 J' 42 JGJJLS Qvss' 54 -,fo 68 wa Q Q T11 + i Q Y N fig? B 5 ?:EmxWV?8'T ,, , -' Q -b RWIClfXQCf ' Q'Q 5 A 1 - . 'X V' P. Q cw 4 .. , A.,.,.,,,.A-, ,A ,-,,. Sfuelenf Body KX P Am-oN PENNINGTON - Pmidmf ELIZABETH GARROW - - Vice-Prafident - ANN HARWOOD Po1NDExTER -smmfy ' JosEPH Rowm - - - - Treasurhr 70 3 2 i 5 l ai 34.1 l 'E ls, H T1 X: Q 5 i 3 ..a.........,f..-..-y.-..-....,..,..,.f. a...,.,,.. M ...--, MN . . , ' ffm Mfg AJ, I if V HAK4 ' . f 3 -5 4' V f i S.. B. C.. MOTTO: Striving for the best COLORS: FLOWERS Green and White White Carnatlon OFFICERS President - , ----- - LOIS LEE Vice-President ---- HARRY WHITING Secretary and Treasurer - ELIZABETH GARROW Chairman of Program Committee - ROLL Hazel Adams Bessie Bray T Robert Bush Elliott Davis Myrtle Davis Elizabeth Garrow Grace Graham Curtis Harper Lois Lee Thomas McComb Treslyn Messick sau .Q-M,-...,..,w.... Una-mga,---..wan-nu-pugp,..,m-..-V... K, ,., . W. .. 71 DORIS PETTY Phillip Owens Doris Pettv John Shenk Jesse Turlington Nelson Waters Marie Watson Daniel Whealton Elizabeth Whealton Lillian White Betsy Whiting Harrv Whiting' gyvf -we .f. , AQWICK i ' E 9 JU1938 'Man Qu I It I AX 4 -' , . . ' , f . f Y 1' 'R X is - 1-f- 42 ?f'l-1.55. W-V'3f'x','l, A ,EQ ,. kv . , --as - V - -me 523,01 1 Poindexter Literary Society 4--V OFFICERS President. ---- RUSSELL MITCHELL Vice-President - - - ELIZABETH GARROW Secretary - Treasurer Ethel Anderson Ruth Anderson' Roy- Auman Louise Brown Louis Barnes Joyce Burt Virginia Brandt Ethel Bush , Elizabeth Burleson Bessie Bray Georze Brunk Robert Bush Mildred Booth Evelyn Coleman Louise Crovver Virginia Cline Waller Craiford Clinton Chalkley Robert Dietrich Walter Deal Elliott Davis Helen Dearbeck Deloris Downey Josephine Foard Marian Farnham Odell Fenton Elizabeth Garrow Bertha Griffiths Virginia Hobbs Winston Harris Mahlon Hahn Luther Horton Lambert Harper Linwood Harlow Ruth Hornsbv Eva Hunter Marion Kelley Jane Lomas Charles Lee Paul Lester Louise Lauterbach Lois Lee Marzaret Lewis Charlotte Lester Elise Meilheim Louise Mathias Thomas McComb Phyllis McCune Bremen Mills Olive Morgan Treslvn Messick ROLL 72 V JOSEPH Rows ANN RENFORTH William Moore Charles Moore Russell Mitchell Carleton McComb - Estellf Morse Annie Marshall Douglas Patrick' Ann Harwood Poindexter Melsena Peters Newton Poindexter ' Elizabeth Pave Doris Petty Alton Pennington William Rosters ' Ann Renforth Josevh Rowe Lillian Snidow Nelson Sibley William Snidow Katherine Sibley Julia Faye Sawyer Virginia Snidow Ethel S :arrer Richard Seward Harrv D. Stinemeyer Helen Slaiqht Pesev Sibley Dexter Trail Helen Traylor Sallie Lee Thomas Ethel Thomasson Edith Underwood Daniel Whealton Marian Whitaker A Edyth Wright Betsy Whiting Mildred Wood Lalla Woodfin Rosalind White Marshall Weade Percy Wood Elizabeth Whealton Gertrude Whitaker John Wuska Harry Whiting Ronald Weade Helen Weade Marchant Wornoni Raymond White Malcolm Wright Helen' Walters I-A Nuns--'A' --A 'Y-:I I- ' ' WXRWICK I . A I C 9 , V fl fi' - 12v5:Q73f k. IFIQI' Ijnglfl ' President President President President Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary alfzin MOTTO: Vita sine litteris mors est OFFICERS Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin President Latin 4 , . IV III. II. I-I. 11-2 IV. III II. I-1 I-2 MARIAN KELLEY - RUTH IIORNSBY - JOSEPH ROWE ANN POINDEXTER - ROBERT DIETRICH - VIRGINIA HOBBS TRESLYN 1vIEssIcK MARION WHITAKER VIRGINIA CLINE - WILLIAM SNYDER Mliinunnwv-wi-sem-vc 73 9. X V-num. :.lI,I,, 1, ee:-:M 1.2 ' A-1-A--+ 'gy 5'21gf'- 1. Q we-w ,li 2 fi 1? -N v,' ,,. A 4, rffi L fy. r if .1 ff L.-, . P f.. 1.- f-7, MW ,M . in -1' ,Q V, ,I 1 S iisfvii ,ki 'Ce R 'Qgf' A X5 14179. BPXQA ' 1, l E 'L 43 'fe-:1lfQN'-l1QC,ilrpqggi.L ,, yi .1 , ..,,-- -s --f.. -f' is . -K I , Vfllk, .,,-,,,,.-,.-,-.,..........., ,,,. .,. ,..,,- ,,,l-.,.,,. -, ,, ' Y g President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Ruth Anderson Roy Auman Alfred Berzh .Keith Black Louise Brown Geforze Burt Thelma Daniels ' Russell Dolan Pauline Ensley Kathleen Fitchett Etta Foxe Linwood Harlow Curtis Harber Barbara Hawkins Spanish Cllulh OFFICERS ROLL Lois Hertzler Menno Hertzler Luther Horton Ada Hostetter Norman Johnson John J ovce Lois Lee Jacklvn Massey Ivan Pedio Charles Moore Melsena Peters Richard Seward Helen Slaizht Harrv Davis Stinemeyer 74 ADA I-IOSTETTER DELORIS DOWNEY MELSENA PETERS - - LOIS LEE Virginia Smucker Dexter Trail Dorothv Trail Helen Traylor Nelson Waters Marshall Weade Elizabeth Wfhealton Daniel Whealton Percy Wood Lillian White Mary White John Wuska Lauren Yoder bl 'fl-y, 4'l:..:,fl My on in 1928K if gif A 5 H K wrt -' i F -are - French Cllullv MOTTO: Pas au sommet mais toujours luttant COLORS: FLOWER: Purple and Gold ' Fleur de lis OFFICERS President - ---- ETHEL BUSH Vice-President ---- MARGARET LEWIS Secretary - MARION WHITAKER Treasurer - - ELIZABETH MOORE ROLL Ethel Bush Margaret Lewis Percy Carey Evelyn Coleman Louise Cropper Virginia Dryden Frances Fowler Anita Freeman Bertha Griffiths Mahlon Hahn Edith Hill Charles Homze Charlotte Lester K Harry Whitim! 75 Jane Lomas Mary Longacher Elizabeth Moore Estelle Morse Edith Parker Catherine Sibley Lola Mae Slaight Norman Surtees Franklin Weaver Wilbur Weaver Marion Vlfhitaker 7 '33 ,..,.- .i,.f...,4..... .V I . . A-4 .L W., . V ,, , I . ,-1. Z rl,- V-,A . +I, L ,, My ,lf Elgggjggg 3,3 of 4 I ,UL 'Z'S. ' v '-' fr r ws' '51 -is H ' fy M fv V1 wi ' 1. ' fs tn, w. 432 1. r Cjffllfll Reserves PURPOSE: To face life squarely '27 OFFICERS '28 Ruth Huber - - President - Edith Underwood Edith Underwood - Vice-President - Helen Weade Mildred Booth - - Secretary - Elizabeth Garrow Doris Petty - - Treasurer - - Betty Massey Ethel Anderson Ruth Anderson Lola Berry Julia Berzh Bessie Bray Louise Brown Joyce Burt Percy Carey Virginia Cline Evelyn Coleman Louise Cropper Sara Deibert Virginia Dryden ROLL Pauline Ensley Francis Fowler Anita Freeman Elizabeth Garrow Kate Hall Helen Hall Eva Hunter Margaret Kelley Louise Lauterbach Lois Lee Charlotte Lester Jane Lomas Jacklyn Massey Betty Massey Elise Meilheim Bessie Merica Treslyn Messick Phyllis McCune Estelle Morse Doris Petty Esther Peterson Ann Poindexter Ann Renforth Catherine Sibley Peggy Sibley Helen Slaight 76 Lola Mae Slaizht Lillian Snidow Virginia Snidow Ethel Sparrer Ethel Thomasson Edith Underwood Helen Weade Elizabeth Whealton Rosalind White Betsy Whiting' Mildred Wood Edith Wright Nancy Vance CHERP COLORS: MOTTO: FLOWER: Blue and White Happy Home Makers White Rose OFFICERS President - - ESTELLE WOOD Secretary - EVELYN HOGGE Vice-President EDITH UNDERWOOD Treasurer - - JULIA BERGH Editor-in-Chief - MILDRED WOOD ' 77 4 .P ,sf OQ ICH , lu , 'A W, H K' Wir it W T X44 T ' fl VT' swf! an' A A T 2 We ' A A -Iwi-wolf-'if'1j A 4.'5f1'Lafi-, ,. X, 'ik my -1 A -. --M A 'lo ,LJ f 1 X. Ymli Club i MOTTO: Better late than never COLORS: FLOWER: Blue and Gold Golden-rod OFFICERS President - - - - RUTH HORNSBY Vice-President ---- RAYMOND BEER Secretary - ROBERT SMITH Treasurer - - - LOTTIE WATSON P ROLL Raymond Beer Beulah Green Eudelia Mills Beulah Wainwright Lola Berry Helen Hall Martha Moore Thea Wainwright Estelle Morse Lottie Watson Bessie Bray Mildred Burcher Hazel Carmines Clinton Chalkley Audrey Chandler Stafford Cooke Myrtle Davis Deloris Downey Virginia Dryden Francis Fowler Thomas Fowler Bertha Gaines Grace Graham Kate Hall Charles Ho2'2e Evelyn Hogge Lewis Hoeze William Hozfre Ruth Hornsby John Kin! Charles Lee Lamar Lee Lois Lee Bremen Mills Cecil Mills Phyllis McCune Elizabeth Page Evelyn Purgold Ann Renforth Coleman Sheilds Helen Slaight Lola Mae Slaiszht Ernest Smith Robert Smith Earl Smoot Ethel Sparrer William Sparrer Sallie Lee Thomas 78. Beverly Weaver Franklin Weaver Wilber Weaver Milton White Percy White Raymond White Waverly Wood Estelle Wood Bessie Wilson Marchant Wornom ',5frg:maill11 AAADMIDPNHQSIP-141 M onogram fcllullm OFFICERS Athletic Director ---- J. D. CRIGLER President - - - ALTON PENNINGTON Vice-President - - - QUINCY WRIGHT Secretary and -Treasurer - - HARRY WHITING ROLL Raymond Beer Simon Curtis Wilson Ellis Mahlon Hahn John Hawkins Paul Lester Quincy Wright 79 Alton Pennington Hayden Revere Richard Seward Ellsworth Stockman Marshall Weade Harry Whiting' ' f'A-vnr- , bl , - 1:----s annum- ,, ,, ,, - '1 1 an i -X ' 59:1 - vh:.'v,, r ,CJ L, - VI if 4 E v ' 090. H auJ'gJ I L 0 if 1 1900 ' , X, gy!! KA 51 ,- y:. 0 Q A A V554 Abba, 4?--JI f. 4 0 we 6803 ,. I I. we ' I 0 xp To striv President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Faculty Advisor Louise Brown Margaret Brovn Joyce Burt Kathleen Fitchett Goo C00 Clulb MOTTO: e, to seek, to find, but not to yield OFFICERS - EDITH UNDERWOOD - JULIA FAYE SAWYER DORIS PETTY ELIZABETH WHEALTON ROLL Elizabeth Whealton 80 .-q-unmusnsw1v.pwasqw-u.n-.,.,.,r-.-W....-..0, .0-. fl I MR. CRIGLER Doris Petty Julia Faye Sawyer Ethel Thomasson Edith Underwood It . W Qwicn ,V fa 4 fl' i 1. . . f ,' qi' -r - N ' 4-se-.. Y A s, - H1928! ' w h W, A if'vx44'b5fEGiH l1i:'l?s'x. ' Warwick County Patrorfs L Q--e Leagues alfa play an in- The Patrons' Leagues of Morrison, Denbigh, and Hilton Village creasinlgly important part in the progress of Warwick Ccunty Schools a combined membership of more than one hundred' The Leagues keep i with the Co-operative Educational Association, sending delegates to the annual meet- ings. For the past six years they have ranked as Banner Leagues. . They have n close touch The Leagues assist in the support of a school nurse, and a nutrition camp during the summer. They furnish first aid supplies for all the schools, and milk and hot soup for under-nourished children. They contrlbute generously to the school libraries, the athletic fund, and, especially the Warwick Conspicuous among the material contributions made by the Leagues might be mentioned the attractive furnishings for a teacher's rest room, a group of beautiful pictures for the grades, shrubs for the school grounds, victrolas, and playground equipment. For the past two years the Leagues have conducted a successful Better Homes Week, arranging a stimulating series of lectures and demonstrations, and offering prizes for work submitted by school children. . In addition to these very tangible proofs of the service of the Leagues in Warwick County, recognition should be gzven of the inestimable good they have accomplished by promoting a feeling of friendly cofoperation between parents and MORRISON PATRON'S LEAGUE teachers. ' Mrs. W. N- Poindexter - - - - President Mrs. E. B. White, Jr. - Vice-President Mrs. W. F. Farnham - - - Secretary Mrs. lB: Brooks ' - - - - Treasurer DENBIGH iPATRON'S LEAGUE Mrs J. D. Curtis - - Pregiolent Mrs. Arthur Holloway - Vice-President Mrs. T. Y. P8tI'lCk - -'V Secretary Mrs A. D. Richardson - - - Treasurer' HILTON VILLAGE PATRON'S LEAGUE Mrs. W. K- Black ' - President Mrs Guy Via - Vice-President Mrs Jeff Davis - . - Secretary Mrs Tom Blair - - Treasufer -81 aa., . . H ,. .f .4 K .. f , ,163 I 'gi 5 A Ji., , it-ri w,i Y, HDO ' P RK HERE A MUSICAL COMEDY PRESENTED BY MORRISON HIGH SCHOOL HILTON VILLAGE AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928, AT 8:00 P. M. Peggy Sibley Helen Weade Louise Brown Julia Bergh Charlotte Lester Ann Renforth Louise Lauterbach Helen Traylor Irene Acree ,,l....l..i- PROGRAM OPENING CHORUS LET'S GET TOGETHER SPECIAL SONGS OF HAWAII SHIPWRECKED SAM TOKYO BANJO SELECTIONS DON'T PARK HERE MY TRIXIE FROM DIXIE LAND NATIONAL EMBLEM JOLLY GYPSIES MIGHTY LIKE A ROSE FINALE ,.l,4 -i CHORUSES SONGS OF HAWAII Joyce Burt Evelyn Coleman SHIPWRECKED SAM Jane Lomas Betsy Whiting' Bettie Massey TOKYO Kathleen Fitchett Edith Wright Katherine Sibley Esther Peterson JAPANESE DOLLS Hyla Downs ., , ,82 Bertha Gaines Virginia Snidow Deloris Downey Lillian Snidow Marion Farnham Bessie Bray Margaret Kelley Phyllis McCune Adele Barr 'AIP L AV! il KN 'A 1 1 I nuff: 3 ' V ' , V in ,I f f ' 'i b ' . I -A ff 1 ' -.-1, e f..t,--- -sw , .. -T.,Q i?-- ',f' 4' 'K mg, Av., 7 7 7 K DON'T PARK HERE Virginia Hobbs Helen Walters 4 Doris Petty MY TRIXIE FROM DIXIE LAND Ann Harwood Poindexter Julia Bergh Joyce Burt Virginia Snidow NATIONAL EMBLEM Thelma Daniels Virginia Hobbs Doris Petty Lillian Snidow Ruth Anderson JOLLY GYPSIES Pauline Ensley Annie Marshall FORTUNES: Dexter Trail Elizabeth Garrow Treslyn Mes ick +1 ,e,. ,..,e Y ,..., up Dorothy Foard - Jane Lomas Louise Brown Marion Farnham Peggy Sibley Charlotte Lester Eva Hunter Lucille Williamson Betsy Whiting Elizabeth Whealton Alton Pennington MIGHTY LIKE A ROSE Helen Walters Elise Meilheim Deloris Downey ROSES Mabel Coffey Director of Music-Miss Ethel Thomasson Solo parts by Miss Virginia Webb Banjo Selections by Mr. R. T. Curtis Virginia Hobbs Josephine Foard Mary Pride Lois Wiseman Jane Lomas Louise Brown Patsy Blair Lucy Imbach End Men-Simon Curtis, Paul Lester and Marshall Weade Comedians-Ed Warren and Mahlon Hahn Special-Vivian Taylor Night Owl Orchestra in g A .'T'Ng.Uif 4. Fl x at ,A Af Xqf' 'rx Xxx 83 ?,7JW'fW 'MTV' ,351 -ri ' ' - ' 1 . f , Y fy BY- QJIF glkwl JW I ,rf C Wagyu! K i ef1928f,-flcgf X: 5 N' rim '1'7T3!f1M'l2i'-'lf- 'iff -mtg 'ill--------M--,---m,....-W-,--,...-, , K, , - Y Warwick Election slr Prettiestv Girl ................. Most Handsome Boy ....,... Best All-round Girl ........ Best All-round Boy ..............., Most School Spirit Girl ........ Most School Spirit Boy ........ Cutest Girl ..........,..... K ........ V Cutest Boy .......... . 'Wittiest Girl ...............,.. Wittiest Boy ...................... Most Independent Girl ......... Most Independent Boy ......... Most Energetic Girl .......... - Most Energetic Boy .L ...... Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy ....... Best Sport Girl ........, Best Sport Boy ...... L.. Most Athletic Girl ......... Most Athletic Boy ........... Most Attractive Girl ........ Most Attractive Boy .......... Most Popular Senior Girl' ....... Most Popular Senior Boy ....... Most Popular Junior Girl ....... Most Popular Junior Boy ...... Most Popular Sophomore Girl Most Popular Sophomore Boy Most Popular Freshman Girl Most Popular Freshman Boy ........ 84 T Sibley ..........Alton Pennington ...........Doris Petty ............L....WilsonEllis .............A...Marian Kelley Alton Pennington .............Louise Brown ....,.....Stafford Cook .......,..He1en Slaight .........John Denton ........Marian Farnham ..........Robert Dietrick .................Marian Kelley ..........Alton Pennington ..........Helen Dearbeck ...............Joseph Rowe ...,............Marian Kelley ..........A1ton Pennington ......Marian Kelley ............Wilson Ellis ....-......Virginia Hobbs Alton Pennington ...........Dor1s Petty ..............Quincy Wright .....,.-..Elizabeth Garrow ..............Robert Smith .Marian Farnham .........Joseph Rowe Renforth .....Wesley Denton w599CL76c. W D 01,4 A MQ mr- L, xl . Wx K KQQ QQ M? A x-41-'rg .41iia,flqZQ.'llz'Qi4.I9 f..f- ci A QI X 1 N 'z E R' f.N:f T My r U 1 E-.Ms-M .4-Us WWE-.. are SCHEDULE OF CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE Morrison High School JUNE - N1NE1-EEN TWENTY-EIGHT 43 2-E'EF LITERARY NIGHT THURSDAY, MXY sm Hilton Village Auditorium, 8:00 P. H. cuss NIGHT FRIDAY. JUNE m Hilton Village Auditcrium, 8:00 P. ll. .+ BACCALAUREATE SERMON SUNDAY, JUNE 'HI . Hilton Villize Metlindllt' Church, 11:00 A. M. Rev. A.,J. Rmfmh + l T GRADUATING EXERCISES MONDAY. JUNE lil! Hilton Vlllln Auditorium, 8:00 P. ll. Address by Rav. Geo. Dieu Watts ' 85' 1 f AQWICH Al N 3 Q' Cl: ft N dx 4 llfl' 1928 ,-11.4 SCIIOOH Songs and Y6lI.llS +4 There is in dear old Warwick A place we love to be, Where .the river James 'flows onward Everponward to the seag In thealittle town of Morrison Close to the river 'shore- There stands our dear old High School And we'll love it evermore. Chorus Oh, Morrison, our High School dear Our High School best sing we,-- In Warwick County there's the place We always love to be- There with standards of the highest We'll work with all our might And in praise of maroon and gold Shall hefr students all unite. Oh, hear us while we sing to you Our Alma Mater dear, We love to praise thy high ideals Which we strive to meet each yearg Your influence and your memories dear Will guide us day by day Will help us o'er the pathways steep And spur us on our way. I'm Morrison born, and Morrison bred, And' when I die I'll be Morrison dead. 4 Chorus Ray, Ray, oh Morrison, Morrison, Ray, Ray, Morrison, Ray, Ray, Ray- Just another touchdown for Morrison, Just another touchdown for Morrison, We'll carry the ball a mile or two, We'll tell you when to stop, Yell, yell, yell for Morrison on the top X86 ' x i ii E l 5 Q I 5 3 1 3 1 i 5 li fx lm i, I E 1,1 ll 3 1 5 el 'V . -5 i if 5 5 l 5 , F , i, gi 2 l il ll .s M 5 l i li ill ll 1 i 5 i Nga.:-1-,,-.4. ,W ,,,,, , , Y, .... , '---.q- -- A '4-A ' -'----- M-:a :naman -M nan: ' t A '-A-A - wr VAIQWICIX X My L K 31 A 1, 1 o , ', K c Q I .Jil 351, U 8,., - K '- 1 w.w.:4.1af 'L . H , ,W ., ln The Olll South 45+ In the good old days, before the Civil War, the fertile fields of Carolina flourished under the balmy Southern skies. The people were happy and cz -tentedg as the properous landowners owned negro slaves enough to do the work, their time was devoted mostly to pleasure seeking and keeping up the hospitality for which they had become famous. Nowhere in this beautiful land could be found a more devoted or happier family than that of Louis Brent, which, besides himself, consisted of his wife Sara. and their little daughter Hazel. Young Brent owned a handsome estate, well equipped with teams, the most modern farming implements, and all the slaves necessary to till the soil. But the war between the states came alongg this properous country was over- run by Northern troops. Mr. Brent's teams and lands were confiscated. his negroes freed, and the Brent family was left entirely penniless to the extent that Mr. Brent was forced to move his wife and child into a vacant cabin. By doing odd jobs in the community, he eked out a scant livelihood for a while, but human endurance has its limitations. Mr. Brent was not accustomed to hard labor, and soon succumbed to the grief and hardships to which he was subjected. Rastus Jones, one cf the oldest of Mr. Brent's slaves, hearing of Mr. Brent's death and the straitened circumstances under which the family was left, appeared at the Brent cabin one morning, where he found Mrs. Brent sitting on the doorstep weeping bitterly. The old negro was touched at the picture he saw. Don't you cry, honey, he said to Mrs. Brent, as long as ole Rastus had dese twoi bony hands left, he is gwine to take care of you. Rastus' boyhood days had been spent near the coast, and the sea still held a great attraction for h m. He did not tarry at the Brent cabin, but soon left to re- appear early the next morning drivng a rakish mule hooked to a dilapidated wagon. He told Mrs. Brent to get her things togetherg We is gwine to the coast, where ole Rastus can make barrels of money catching fish and oysters. Dis is no place for white folks like you to live any way. Mrs. Brent, knowing of nothing else to do, loaded her few belongings on the wagon, and after several days of slow plodding, they reachedthe destination selected by old Rastus. While the old negro was not successful in rolling in the barrels of gold he had visioned to Mrs. Brent, he did manage by hard work and his uncanny knowledge of fishing, to keep the wolf away, though their diet was often limited almost solely to sea food. One bright morning Rastus had gone out much farther than was his custom, searching for better fishing grounds, when his keen old eyes spied an obiect bobbing on -r-::.,m.-e-.ea-um--1-1:-::.::-a:. zz: ....-as., ,,.., 4..- in-V1 usa. , ,,,.: ' xg. , -::::-f:A1?,esa:::e:,u-mm 87 mm... ffxsjlx I . fi C' .I X ARW.- lone , i, , ' ,lt , e '-M . 3 - , 'A if . 5 akaesils , . J Wil . --,.m.-.4.Y,,... W-.. ,.,,, Y . Wh-...,,-.,.,,,,..f..-.,- awp- M , 'FJ the waves in the distance. He watched it for some time, and the longer he watched, the more he became convinced that this was something very unusual. With the curi- osity peculiar to the negro race, he picked up his oars and began rowing in that di- rection. Upon reaching the object, Rastus found it to be a large, blue overcoat of the Northern army type, securely lashed to a cabin door from some ship. Hastily cut- ting the lashings with his fishing knife, he found wrapped in the coat a little girl baby about two years of age. The child was apparently dead from cold and exposure, and Rastus, being superstitious, was quite dazed for the moment. He soon gathered his wits, however, and remembering the bottle of hot coffee he had prepared for himself that morning, from some parched corn and wheat, he poured a few drops of this into the child's mouth. After a few moments the baby opened its eyes and began to cry. This scared Rastus still more, so he again wrapped it in the overcoat, grasped his oars and began rowing with all his strength for the shore and home. The baby soon revived, and began to thrive rapidly under Mrs. Brent's motherly care.. She became very fond of the child, named it Nellie Brent, and later adopted it as her own. One afternoon of a cold winter's day, when the sun shone forth with chilly brightness, Mrs. Brent's neighbor, who had been to town, stopped by her home and asked if the letter he had brought was for her. Now they had been so isolated, for so long a time, that she answered, No, without even looking at it. Well, the letter is addressed in your name, the neighbor said, thoughtfully, and the printed envelope shows it is from a lawyer in Williamsburg, Virginia, you had better open it. The letter stated that Mrs. Brent's cousin from whom she had not heard for many years, had died, leaving a small farm near Hampton, Virginia, which she as the nearest of kin had inherited. I had a cousin named Ben Curtis who left Carolina years ago and settled up in Virginia near Hampton, Mrs. Brent said after reading the letter. But it is hard to believe that any such good luck as this should have fallen to me. and even if it be true, we have no money to pay our transpo.rtation, so we may as well forget it. i Uncle Rastus, however, as usual ready to meet all emergencies, found a purchaser for his boats and fishing nets, all of which he had made with his own hands, and secured through this sale sufficient funds to take the family to their new home. This new home proved to be no palace, but consisted of only a few acres, a small, white-washed house, a few fruittrees, two cows, some chickens, and several scrawny pigs. This was quite diiferent from the environment they had left, but Uncle Rastus could still follow his chosen profession, so they were all more contented than they had been for years. Mr. Van Horn having made his millions through the planters of the South, as a cotton broker with a vast fleet of boats in which he transported the cotton, bought from the Southern farmers, to New York, Boston, and other northern manufacturing cities, selling it for a much higher price than that paid the farmers, had amassed a great fortune. , .88 '43 g.--,A1......:, A -. Liu-.. V , ---- - V-A -,- - U- - -- - 4-Y .fix It I ' alt' H A V I 1 I i K 19: E I Srl.. 'L - ,rj i C , ' , ,M , -5.14 , L K 11 Q X I C O. . . - ,Q Q, 1153-7 2 'i Ml..-x121.-'J-ff. 4..vsrfelf'?, - -cw 1 . gm1..:Lf 1 ' W, , rn., Mrs. Van Horn, the wealthy widow, and her daughter Flossie who had recently made her debut into society, were making a tour of the Southern States, accompanied by a number of Miss Flossie's admirers. As this was before the new Chamberlain had been built, Mrs. Van Horn, her daughter, and friends were putting up at the Hygeia, Old Point, Virginia, which in those days was considered one of the best hotels. On this particular morning, the sun had been up many hours, but was still hidden behind a great bank of clouds hovering over Hampton Roads. Mrs. Van Horn and her company having met in the hotel lobby, were arranging their program for the day's pleasure, when Hazel and Nellie Brent walked into the hotel with a basket of fresh, country eggs. While the girls were arguing with the proprietor aboutthe price of eggs, Flossie said to her mother, Look at those country girls! wouldn't they be a real circus in New York. Hush child, you should not notice such people, replied Mrs. Van Horn. But just look, Mother! Flossie said, Can you beat that for comics? Whereupon Mrs. Van Horn turned her eyes in that direction. and immediately a peculiar expression came over her face. Flossie, noticing this great change in her mother, asked, What is the matter, Mother dear, are you losing your mind? I only hope I am not, her mother replied. Walking over where Hazel and Nellie stood, Mrs. Van Horn put her hand on the shoulder of Nellie. Who are you child, and where on earth did you get that necklace? she asked. My name is Nellie Brent, the young girl replied, and this is my sister Hazel. I have had the necklace ever since I could remember. When my neck had grown too large for it, Mother added this piece of cord and told me to wear it always. Who is your mother and where does she live? Mrs. Van Horn then inquired. Mrs. Brent had never told Nellie that she was not her real mother, so Nellie replied promptly, My mother is Mrs. Sara Brent, the best woman in the world, and she lives near Hampton. Telling the girls to wait where they were, Mrs. Van Horn went back, excused herself from her company, called a cab, and in a few moments was on her way with Hazel and Nellie to the Brent home. Mrs. Van Horn pieced together the story told by Mrs. Brent and Rastus of how Nellie had been found off the coast of Carolina when she was about two years of age. After noting the' date and comparing the necklace worn by Nellie with the Y- ::1.:::...- U-. 5 ,4 , r Z ll E i w if 1 n 5 4 E Q i f 5 5 H i i 3 E? T3 5 2 4 If 3 i 5 5 2 E V I fl li Pr S L! S I w ':::::.f::... gl ll i 'H Y' V 1. ARWICHQ if 3 one belonging to Flossie which Mrs. Van Horn took from her purse, it was easy for her to convince Mrs. Brent and herself that Nellie was her own, long lost daughter, a twin sister to Flossie. The baby was supposed to have been lost with their father whenthe steamer,. Nancy Lee went down olf the coast of Hatteras, sixteen years ago. Nellie was overjoyed at finding her. real parent, but would not consent to leave her foster mother and sistcr who had shared so many privations with her. ' The wealthy Mrs. Van .Horn,rin ,appreciation of what Mrs. Brent had done for Nellie, deeded to Mrs. Brent one of- her Long Island estates, and the two families arenow living in hapqpy unison. The last we heard from Uncle Rastus, he was very proud of his gold braid and brass buttons as he sat upon the driver's seat of Mrs. Van Horn's fine coach, and we trust he is still guiding her spirited steeds with the same skill and care he used in angling off the coasts' of good old North Carolina and Virginia. 1 A Ethel Thomasson, '28, zoo' ,. 0... - 'Y,,- Aux K I N ka x f an 1 'Q I 's I 'N 1 s, 1 X, I X an if fff fff DKE5 I I Ur, N X X N S 3 X 1 I ! I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 CJ ENQ. ... -Q? gm 4 RWICKK Ml - P - f ': h f -.1929 24. ,, ,T 3 -: Mrs. Geddy-iln opening exercises, Senior roomj-How many of you want to go to heaven? . Up went the hands of Paul Lester, Doris Petty, Quincy Wright, Simon Curtis, Ethel Thorngsson and all the rest except Alton Pennington. Mrs. Geddy-Why Alton, don't you want to go to heaven? ' Alton-No'me, not if that gang 'is going. Harry Whiting says the reason girls like hats is because they go to their heads. Peggy's Philosophy ' Lightning is like a mang it won't shock you unless attracted. Biology teaches it's risky, To smoke cigarettes or drink whiskey. If you eat much meats, A Or gobble up sweets, You'l1 never look well or feel frishy! Jack Daniels fseriouslyl-What are the'last three hairs in a dog's 'tail called? Marian fvery seriouslyj-Well, Jack I don't know. What are they? Jack fvery, very seriouslyb-Why, dog hairs. Evelyn--Gee, that was a dirty look he gave you. Hayden-He didn't give it to me, I've always had it. Mr. Crigler-What is the commonest conductor for electricity? Alton P.-Why -er-er-. Mr- Crigler-Correct. Jane Lomas-Wonder why they speak of boxing rings when the things have four corners? Quincy Wright-Silly! Who ever heard of boxing matches being on the square. There was a young lady named Slaight, Whose hair had always been straight. But the hairdresser gave Her a permanent waveg Which changed the whole look of her pate. Yes, it's Douglas Patrick who thinks that No Man's Land is the home economics department. Julia Faye-Mother, what makes you think Clarence is feminine? Mother-I thought I heard you ask him for a puff last night. :Joyce Burt do an escort at a ball gzmej-Who is this fellow Rah they're always cheering? Helen-I just met the nicest trap-drummer. Dinkey--Oh, I just love traveling salesman. 92 RW ICH! L 11 ' fr N f' .' V la ' K l'i'i'f nw: lu,-f s ., 19Q8C ' ' . Q, ,.Nyll,fi As :Hi . Jwy Ll, , ,i Qt -V . fb.-iii lm si M s'ffa,.fP--fQfrlis..f or--2: . sew... .. W .... v.,W--qv-- ir Alton-Bet I know what you got on your birthday. Thelma-What? Alton-A year older. There was a young student named Penny Who wished to be a doctor to many But I prophecy, He'll see a lot die, And bury his errors, if any. Miss Thorpe-It looks like rain. Douglas Patrick-What looks like rain? Miss Thorpe-Water. Miss Carr ftaking the rollj-Any other absentees here? Ann Poindexter--Kreistler writes wonderful music. Ann Renforth-I thought he made automobiles. - There once was a boy known as Billy Who was exceedingly sillyg When asked why 'twas so, He said, don't you know? I'm reforming tomorrow! But will he. Dorothy Foard-Pardon me for walking on your feet. - Harry Stinemeyer-Oh! Never mind, I walk on them myself. Audrey Chandler fin study hallj-Mrs. Jones, did you ever studied a foreign language. Mrs. Jones-Yes. Audrey-Well, I wish you would help me with my algebra. Deloris Downey Qrushing into Libraryj-Mrs Jones, I Want the life of Caesar! Mrs. Jones-Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. There wasa young fellow named Paul, Who really cou1dn't sing at all However, he tried, H And I'll say for his size, There never was a lustier bawl. , K f.-,ivy ::.E:OX i 43' . ix xv qjlx 1 Lff 93 331 ,j76e, ,ff fl, as iss, ,fl ff l 1 l ' - ' ' V ' nk ff: ,....x-4' Gil-......+-......-........, .... -- .,.., ,,,,n... , , V , , . , .. , , , F' Ackn owiiedlgmenwfs .59 V We, the Warwick Staff, wish to express our sincerest appreciation to those who have helped make our Annual a success.- Of those advertisers, who have supported our book let us say that We are, sure they serve the public with the same generous' spirit with which ' they assisted us. We also wish to thank the Patrons' Leagues of Morrison, Denbigh, and Hilton Village for their splendid cooperation, - JCE! 9 - rw M5 Q fn vm' 1 L 95 yd s ff' Ito S X gl? Aa W 'vp Al g ,Q-E..'L?'g v 'bx 7Z' vm-f sl W A 5 N Aqg Q . , , , Y wg, ,X QW by uf - x . A, , x N M f 5 A.-iff: 35 ' A' 72 ' xxii .1 , 1 ,,' f , N 'X if I :W Q 2' W 1 ' 1' an I ,A 1 , . i X' fl A 1 X gfk ...:. ,' '-EF' o ! . NS! . 9255 ' x im! W A 4 T - A ...ax E ' s . f' ? ' X wx 1' 0 A I v-oqzc Xln yf Ik., ,, ,r fi W M 3 i U E.,-f gig 5 euzqnpa UNYWWI ,k...,,.f- an 534 V Mfr- K A N 6 ffl, n- .- - 'elf ,Y .NN A fi. - L. f gn ,Uri .fx ? 'il -A ff c c The Virginia Presse extends best wishes for further success in life to the graduates and expresses sincere Apprecia- tion of the confidence imposed in us by entrusting to us the pleasurable task of producing this volume. PRINTING: ENGRAVING 228 Twenty-eighth St. Phone 961 Newport News, Va. International Business College First National Bank Building Business, Secretarial, Stenography, Accountancy and Business Law. DAY and NIGHT SESSIONS Deli' J. Gaines, Prin. Phone 350 NEWPORT NEWS - VIRGINIA The University oii' Virginia EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, Pres. The Training Ground of fill the People Address THE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY - VIRGINIA H.M. Clements Co. Dry Goods, Notions, Men's Furnishings Hard-ware, Groceries, Etc. SPECIALTIES: Star Brand Shoes St ss Bros. Clothing, Tailor Made, Pictorial Review Patterns Eastman Kodaks Films Developed and Printed 'Barclay Sz Sons Ye Waverly Gifte Shoppe ZQIIIIQ MANUFACTURING JEWELER S - OPTICIANS 2605 Washington Avenue Phone 30 . n . 3004 Washington Avenue LCC H1111 - Vlfglflla NEWPORT NEWS - VIRGINIA Phone 2090-J Cash or Credit Auto Sales Co., Inc. R- RHODES O L D S M O B I L E Furniture if House Furnishings I-I U D S O N and EIDE' E S S E X 2900 Huntington Ave. NEWPORT NEWS - VIRGINIA 544 Twenty-fifth Street Newport News - Virginia Cigars Cigarettes Soft Drinks Bucltis Service Station ' 'f f' wi'-rf Between Morrison 81 Hilton Compliments of-- YODER DAIRY PLUMBING HEATING MILL and MARINE SUPPLIES Supplies of All Kinds for the Farm Pine Pipe Fittings Hammers Valves Bolts Solder Screws I Nuts Leather Belting Washers Shovels Well Pipe Picks Hatchets Maddocks Chain Hoists Hose Well Points Our Motto Is SERVICE Noland Company, Inc. 1700 Phones l'70l NEWPORT NEWS - VIRGINIA BOSCH 8: R. C. A. RADIOLA The Best In Radio WATSON GIES 6: Co. Phone 1222 3101 Huntington Ave. Newport News - Virginia MORRISON I-II We Congratulate You on Your Success lvlirmelstein Bros. Clothiers Hatters if Furnishers 3 Washington Ave and 33rd St. NEWPORT NEWS - VIRGINIA Compliments of- lL.. A. LAURSEN AUSTRIAN'S Cleaners, Hdtters 59? Dyers Phone 141 Main Oiiice and Plant 3105 Washington Ave. NEWPORT NEWS - VIRGINIA gli v ii 'f!Q!ir V E R. A. HARPER, 81 CO. 5 Wholesale ri- GROCERIES? HAY. GRAIN AND Q GENERAL ' MERCHANDISE E 'Wilbur Smith 2 GENERAL MERCHANDISE 2 A Dirftributors for the Famozts 5 HGLOBEV 1 E BRAND' POULTRY FEEDS DENBIGH - VIRGINIA Phone 20 A Lee Hall, Va. I E I, F or I H 1 A jf b J. W. Hornsby Reliable jewelry C- SINCLAIR PRODUCTS MT. Tl.h IJ, A ,QE C. X i 3 xv .o,Q 3 v 'm A . C'?.'2.Q, ' HIIHIHIIIIIII .mfim 1 v Yorktown - :- Virginia Compliments o R F Underwood I G0 to IJAIMEIISS Established 1892 Newport News - 1 Virginia Complzments o S R Maney S ' f. ' f- i m um mu m: mu Riff..-19Q GL'f?.f3 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWEL RY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Ollicial Jeweler to the Senior, Junior, S pho- more and Freshman Classes of the Morrison High School I L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboru, Mass. AsK ANY ,COLLEGE GREEK College oi. William ami Mary WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA WINTER and SUMMER SESSIONS Regular courses for Bachelor and Master de- grees. Spec' 1 co rses in teacher training, pre- medicine, p eng ering, Home Economics. J '-1 d B siness Administration, Phy '- l Ed atio t . I-I. L. BRIDGES, Regist J. A. C. CHANDLER, Preside t Catalog sent upon request MaCk's Everything Stop Sometimes We Are Human Beings FORT EUSTIS JUNCTION Yorktown Ice and Storage Corp. Ice, Coal and Building Supplies C H E V R O L E T For Economical Transportation W.. Q Lee Hall Garage Corporation Yorktown - ' Virginia Lee Hall - Virginia The Pocahontas Trail I Restaurant Established 1895 R. T. CURTIS 8z SONS Lee Hall - Virginia FEDERAL ACCREDITED HERD Locurt Grove Dairy -I. A. Sheilds, Owner Lee Hall Virginia Q56Q '3Q E1HIEQE9Q Q Compliments of Miss Carrls Freshman Class 32 , 'VEQTQL Compliments of Curtis Motor Company AUTHORIZED EoRD DEALERS Lee Hall, Virginia Phone I5 rr-am-A-f www M Q III lllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllilllll IIIIIIllllllIllllllIIIIHilllillllllllllllllllllIllIINIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllllllillllIllllllllllllll Hg E E 2 ' ConxApIim6nts bf N 2 iSS Thorpe's li? E E QU 2 2 AW 5 2 2 JMS E IlIIIIllIll!IIIHliHIlIIIIllIIIIill!IIYIIIMIIIIIllllllllIHIIHIIIIINIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllIlllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E -1--nun'-1-raw ., in -V 7 IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIINIIIIlIIIliIIllIlllllIllIllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIII!lIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllli IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll Vg E E E V f g 5 Complimthts of f 2 C00 Cao, ub -E ,V 'ag ' , E E , I X. . E E 4 H : P gg b V,'j1VIorfison--High.j'School .A 5 i li fl E E : A E illlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIll IIIIIIII E 1 ietrielt 'S ooa' ats AT Newport News A Restaurant in keeping with the tastes of well informed Students G O O D L U C K ! Warwick Wood and Coal Co. G. A. PITTS, Prop. 200 Warwick Road Phone 1783-I DEALER IN WOOD, COAL, ICE, SAND, GRAVEL and CEMENT All Business flppreciated HILTON VILLAGE - -- VIRGINIA Compliments of- Stanclarcl Service Station Yorktown - :- Virginia The First National Banlc OF YORKTOWN SECURITY if SERVICE Yorktown Virginia Hugh G. Holloway Groceries, Gas, Oils and Boat Supplies On Warwick River Denbigh - Virginia Virginia Paint ancl Raclio Corporation PAINTS - RADIOS - GLASS ART NIATERIAL Electrical Appliances Phone 563 3109 Washington Ave. Newport News - Virginia R. H. Mingee Groceries, Feeds, Fresh Meats Gas, Oil 85 Auto Supplies ' . Morrison : - Virginia For g Reliable jewelry G0 to PALMERYS Established 1892 Newport News - n Virginia You can Save Money by Dealing Here Epsteinisljepartmentstore B. L. EPSTEIN. Pl'0D. tFormerlyb FISCH DEPARTMENT STORE 43rd St. and Huntington Ave. Newport News - Virginia Fergusson Music Co. Phone 566 2911 Washington Ave. Everything Jtliiricezl Newport News - Virginia vw umn uu nmumu nunnuua nu :nu m un ,1nimImwfWI'lHz11w,,, WJ. SMITH sl 50N DEALER IN ' DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS E E ' I 5 BOOTS and SHOES A GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC. MORRISON W --- VIRGINIA Fomplzmems o WATERMAN S NEW PARK FILLING STATION Complzmenls 0 The H111 Top Tea Room MOFFISOH Vlrgxma PRESCRIPTION SERVICE any time Day or Nzght I have had more than th rty years experlence as a Drugglst and the knowledge gamed thereby IS at your serv-ce Hrlton Pharmacy HILTON VILLAGE VIRGINIA Mrs Rrchard Marshall Teacher 0 VIOLIN and PIANOFORTE Begmners a Speclalty For terms and appomtment apply to 302 P1ez Ave Hllton Vlllage Va In 1,1 E E E E E 1 ,' A , f-- ' f--- E f .r A I I f '93 ? 1 ,V , - I , , 1 I Q . i I I f- 3 R. L. FRANCIS, Ph. G., Prop. . 5- 'IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II munmumu' Tm 5 E1III12! -95 parker 6? Spencer Distinctive Home Furnishers Q 2QIII1f9S Q BIG OAK SUPPLY CO. Dealer in Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Feed, Etc. 1-KNFQ-I The Home of the Estate Heatrola 212 28th Street GEO. T. DAVIS, Prop. Newport News - Virginia MORRISON - VIRGINIA Compliments of--- DENBIGH GARAGE H. F. TAYLOR, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING ACCESSORIES, OILS, GAS Phone 9-5 Denbigh Virginia C. F. WRIGHT GENERAL BLACKSMITHING and IRON WORK BODY BUILDING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY 336 28th St. and 335-7-9 27th St. NEWPORT NEWS - VIRGINIA M8SOn,S S68 Food Store at NEWPORT NEWS 3207 Washington Ave. Then You lVill Know It is Fresh Reliance Life Insurance Company of Pittsburgh Perfect Protection Renresented bv C. E. BEALE and C. T. SCOTT Q'Z',.39 G-'E'?D Compliments of-- Founded 1891 In 1891 a bank was not much more than merely a place where one could keep money safely. Now think of the many services the First National offers in addition to this . . . Peninsula Transit Corporation The First National Baintlk Lee Hall Virginia Newport News - Virginia PHONE see J. M. CLEARY, Prop. Compliments Of..- lpeoplies Auto Vfiire l Repair Slhop Both New and Old Tires 2 and 1 a Specialty 42nd St. and Virginia Ave. A NEWPORT NEWS - VIRGINIA Rosenbaum Hardware Company 2610 Washington Ave. NEWPORT NEWS - VIRGINIA Compliments of-- y no 'rg smqnrri 'k 655 Yorktown Virginia Compliments of--- ill.. L. Phillips QR-3 W. J. Smith 85 Son Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls promptly anywered day or night Ambulance Service MORRISON -- ' - VIRGINIA E. A. Harper 81 Co. Wholesale Groceriey, Hay, Grain and General Mercbandixe Distributors for the famous GLOBE Brand Poultry Feeds 5 C30 I Phone Lee Hall 20 MORRISON, VA. Ex :Yu 7 -4 Mew 1, EE? fi E In IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII I I IIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIII I mm j.,.L ' W. . ! 1 ,e e ee 4 e ee e A e j A' T Q ' . :Ei E S I outlz and Studzo E E 551 E : ' E A E 2 I 2 5 E Z '! .522 2 E 1, ga iil Makers of Tbotogmpbs of the 'Balm' Kznc! I 2604 Washxngton Avenue Phone 1848 I ' QE3QE9QE'9KlHIH 'QQEQEQQE3 gm Iii? 15 NIT E i E- Pun-ro mr sourumxn srunxo I E - ' E 2 ' lg E ii: : ' . ' 1 : ,N g J E ':' . 5 5 A fr 3 1: f . 'E ' he 7 f' w r' 5 f- 1 X 5 C. 1 f' 3 f' - W JE? - ' ' H - - '- 'nw -' V fr mT'7 f 5 ' L ., , ..-,. H- , 1 I 0-ni ' I i 'Tl 'NEIL' MT. IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIII lllll IlllIlIHl!IlIIIIl IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hilllllllll III llllllllllll I Ill Ill IH! ll H '3 S. J. BONEWELL General Merchandise School Books MORRISON Sparton Radios -- VIRGINIA O. OR. Mills ft Iwarine Railway ff? Supplies 1 ' v . SEAFORD VIRGINIA Footwear for the Occasion Broaclway Shoe Store 9 Cor. 30th St. and Washington Ave. NEWPORT NEWS - VIRGINIA Garner'S 'The Store for Tad and the T?oys The Oldest Reliable Clothier In Newport News QLf93 3 f'Z??D Compliments of- J. Smith C?2iP E 4f,5D Q??3 Compliments of- Dr. H. W. Curtis 'I N -' Schmelz National Bank Successful Banking for Ofuer Thirty Years The Home of Mr. 4 Percent AMPLE SECURITY SUPERIOR SERVICE Newport News - Virginia Compliments of- llglliillifoim Village A Service Station E. F. fPeteJ Hargrave, Pr0D. Gas, Oils and Accessories VISIBLE ALEMITEING Electric Gear Flushing Service R. H. Sewamll 85 Sim DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries GREEN PRODUCE FRESH MEATS Phone l0F2 Hilton Village - Virginia O I OJ. Brittingham CONTRACTOR Sheet Metal, Plumbing, Heating and Roofing AGENTS FOR Johns-Manville and Cortright Roofi g Detroit Jewel Gas Stove Chambers Fi Iss Range Frigidaire Cooling Units Oil-0-Matic Oil Burners PHONE 225 225 28th Street Newport News -- Virginia FOR GOOD CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN and MEN WHO STAY YOUNG B U R G H E R' S Shop of Merit 3001 Washington Ave. Newport News - Virginia 5 32QIIII94 Q HILTON VILLAGE HOMES For Sale or Rent In the Best Residential 'Property in Warwick Coungf N ewport News Lancl Corp. E 2QIII9S Q A. G., HAM MORRISON - VIRGINIA Gasoline, Oils and Greases Tires and Accessories Cars Repaired e li.. I Q , I7 B. P. SMITH GREEN WOOD FARM General NURSERY Meycbdndije Flowers, Shrubs, Efuergreens Automobile Tires and Tubes Nufsefy and Greenhouses at Denbigh - Virginia OYSTER POINT - VIRGINIA Compliments of-- EARNEST BUGGS Williamsburg, Virginia Compliments 0f--- Dr., G. C.. Amory' HILTON VILLAGE - VIRGINIA J. R. TURPI Tlninbing ana' Heating .Wm Q FURNAICE INSTALLMENT A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable All Work Guaranteed Phone 2032 857 28th Street NEWPORT NEWS - - I , VIRGINIA Compliments of--- IQ Years of Leadership Service Sales Satiyfaetion NACHMAN'S Lincoln 2 Ford Fordson The Shopping Center Shaclcelforfl Auto Co. 329 to 335 25th Street NEWPORT NEWS ' VIRGINIA Phones 581-582 Newport News,Va l Compliments of--- Miller 81 Gleason I I Seeds ' Spray Material NCWPUTIE News Fflfm Implffmfnff Furniture Co. Huntington Ave. near 23th NEWPORT NEWS - VIRGINIA I 4 u 3.1, ,. .rt ,u,5W,.w.,,.. 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