Thomas Dale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Chester, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1930 volume:

l EX-LIBRIS ! □ . i : vr, m -TJTTj This monument on Farrar’s Island at Dutch Gap marks the spot where the foundations for the first college in America were laid. These foundations were destroyed in the Indian Massacre of March, 1022, leaving smoking ruins and a vision of education unfulfilled. -M. property CP the LIBRARY OF VI. II EICHMOK.O.VA Page Two ! Reflector of 1930 Published by The Students of Chester High School HONOR Honor and shame from no condition rise ; Act well your part; there all the honor lies.” ONOR, the foundation and the strength of character is the noblest characteristic one might wish to possess. Honor, unlike the worldly gifts, such as fame or wealth, cannot be granted or thrust upon one; it must come as the result of pure living, loyalty, duty and a high regard for the rights and feelings of others. Honesty, alone, can bring such freedom, such peace of mind as is sought • ' for the world over. Honor or honesty, before it can be claimed and possessed as a sacred treasure, must be felt or called to the heart of the individual. Recall the words of Shakespeare: “Th is above all, to thine ownself be true And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.” Honor must be deep-rooted in the in- dividual, n o t surface or pretended honesty, for though the world judges a man by his actions, the world is quick to detect falsity or hidden dishonor. — Brodnax Robertson. JUDGE BEVERLY A. HANCOCK ( O Page Three tecior- ( foreword .... .... In this book we have attempted to portray our school, its Life and its Students. We have chosen as the theme of this volume, the development of Schools in Chesterfield County. It is with pride that we use illustrations drawn by talented members of our class. If, after we have gone out from Chester High School, we can live again our school days by looking through this book, then the staff has accomplished its purpose. REVERENCE MR. (’HAULER N. FRIEND EVEREXCE is the synthesis of love and fear. To revere is to appreciate the person and the position of one who is worthy of all honor due, and to treat with highest re- spect. The greatest reverence should be for God, the Father and Creator of all. There should be great reverence for law. If people do not revere law, they become as heathens. Lincoln wisely said: “Reverence for law should be taught in schools and colleges; it should be proclaimed in pulpits and in legisla- tive halls. It should become the politi- cal religion of the nation.” By reverence and religion, the only wisdom, it is concluded that all things are ruled and governed by the disposi- tion of God. “For silence after grievous things is good. And reverence, and the fear that makes men whole, And shame and righteous governance of blood, And lordship of the soul.” — Mamie Wilson. • MC Page Four le J x Jecioi- Der I i cation .... .... As we complete our four years at Chester, we would not go forth from its doors without pausing to consider our achievements and to pay a tribute to those responsible in a large degree for our success. To school officials, past and present, we wish to express our gratitude and sincere appreciation for your placing our school on a plane which has enabled us to reap great benefits therefrom. To you, we dedicate this, the eighth volume of the Reflector. CHARACTER ( CHARACTER is the cornerstone of j individual greatness. It carries man through temptation and trial, and exerts a guiding and controlling in- fluence over his life. God gives the mind and body, but man molds and builds the character. The building of a strong and noble character should be the highest aim of each individual, for a good character is a precious thing, and the work in its making is the noblest labor on earth. As one treads life’s pathway, he is continually casting influence on others; for this reason he should strive to throw out pure and noble traits to his fellow- nten. The formation of a stainless char- acter is the first thing that “youth should learn, and the last that age should forget.” — Muriel Dailey. MR. P. M. TYLER Page Five a M edor Gon tents .... Athletics Features I. Classes II. Organizations III. IV. STRENGTH NE’S greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time lie falls. When we speak of strength, the first thought that enters our minds is that concerning physical strength. But. far greater than this is the ability to overcome obstacles that keep one from doing the right tiling. People of today find all kinds of temptation on every side of them. It takes a man of strong character and will power to throw aside the things of the world. He must live so that his life will be a light for others to follow. Sometimes temptation will get the best of him and he falls by the wayside. If he is able to rise from this fall, then he lifts himself to a higher plane than he ever was before. This is the real strength of the human soul. - — Gertrude Avent. MIL T. C. WILLIAMS Page Six In Appreciation “From you shall others learn the way.” � « ( °HE development of education in Chesterfield County has f Q kept pace or eclipsed its progress in other lines. We feel that this must largely be due to the personal ef- forts of the superintendents and school trustees. In acknowl- edgment of their efforts we would call attention to those who have been directly associated with the administration of our schools. Though some are gone, the influence of their lives and work still lives. They have left an indelible imprint on the schools and communities. The first division superintendent was the Hon. Beverly A. Hancock, who was appointed to that position about 1870. Mr. Hancock was a prominent jurist of Chesterfield and Manchester, and occupied a place on the bench of our county. He is there- fore known to many as Judge Hancock. He was followed in office by Mr. E. S. Robinson, who in turn gave place to Captain William A. Blankenship. The old Captain was a unique figure, loved and respected by all, save the squirm- ing small girls and boys who came to attention when he appeared at school to ask questions. The most pleasurable part of such visits, to them, was his retreat. Mr. W. G. Owen and Dr. Charles M. Hazen were the next in order as superintendents. By this time a marked change in school development was being noted and during Dr. Hazen’s ad- ministration, the four year high school was first introduced. In 1913 our own Mr. Philip M. Tyler, beloved principal of this school, was appointed superintendent. During his regime, a building and consolidation program was launched with notice- able results. The one to follow him, Mr. T. C. Williams, is the present incumbent and his successful administration speaks for his ability. This brief resume would not be complete without an acknowl- edgment of the debt felt by the school to the citizens of Bermuda district who have served as school trustees. In record of their sympathetic understanding and constructive helpfulness we place their names upon this page. To Mr. Charles N. Friend is largely due the credit for secur- ing the vocational appropriation for the Third District for Page Seven e J £tkdor- IN APPRECIATION— Continued Chester. Though a gentleman trained in the ways of the old school, he was very modern in a desire to give boys and girls a practical education. We feel it an honor that our district should have furnished the first lady to serve on a County School Board in Virginia. Mrs. P. E. Perdue has the distinction of being that person and we point with pride to the new high school building and cottage erected during her term of office. Mr. D. M. Walker, now county treasurer and an ardent en- thusiast for public education, was long a trustee of the district. Others who have given their efforts include: Messrs. W. B. Strother, P. E. Perdue, J. A. Straughn, T. J. Shepherd, George Shepherd, John A. Robertson, Velvin Burgess, F. W. Besecker and T. S. Wheelwright. The following gentlemen comprise the present board: Mr. J. A. Chalkley, Chairman; Messrs. T. S. Wheelwright, J. B. Watkins, Jr., J. G. Henning, Henry Gill, R. E. Eanes and H. H. Baird, clerk of the board. To them we would offer our thanks for what they have done and beg their continued efforts in this great work of education. Page Eight MISS HELEN WIANT Sponsor Page Nine Alumni Association “Faith is the cornerstone on which we build.” HE Alumni Association was reorganized in June, 1929, with the following officers: Helen Ward, President. Harold T. Goyne, Vice-President. Leola Moody, Secretary-Treasurer. There are now about two hundred and eighty members of the association. The proposed project which the organization is un- dertaking is the building of a memorial gymnasium. Plans are being made to raise funds for this building which will stand as a memorial, not only to the Chester High School members of the A. E. F., but also to faculty and students who have called Chester “our school.” “Believe that you have faith, and you have it.” X X The Old Sehoolhouse Tall, serene you stand, old sehoolhouse— Looking down on those you know With a watchful, guarding silence, As they come — and as they go. Like the Sphinx in some far country, Gazing on the human race, Lets the ones who ponder o’er him Glean some knowledge from his face. Oh — you taught me many lessons In the years I spent with you — Taught me of the march of time, and Great events, both old and new. And we learn to love you, sehoolhouse, Oftentimes against our will ; For our schooldays are the sweetest — The young, happy days, you fill. So — salute to you, my sehoolhouse! Mem’ries of you bring a sigh, And a thrilling, tender feeling For the days that have gone by. — Virginia Byrd Pearce, ’29. te J xtJedor- MR. E. S. H. GREENE Principal ' Page Eleven M8SS SOiiSLIEY MOSS filRA ' V MHR (EslREEf IE MOSS W10SES MOSS StH E OJHOIRSE MHR JMUSTOS MOSS WAIRID MOSS BAOIRtD MOSS WIANT HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MOSS (KELEAM MOSS JONES MUSS THOMAS MOSS BERNA1RD MUSS AOSTIROtP MOSS (BENNETT MOSS PECtK MOSS DOJLDN® NO OSS POB.BNSON MUSS ROYAL MOSS BPOADEE1S f : MOSS MATTOX GRADE FACULTY Ml Page Thirteen The “Reflector” Editorial Staff To leave some simple mark behind, To keep our having lived in mind.” EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Hazel Wood ASSOCIATES Edward Robertson Assistant Editor Margaret Clarke. - Athletic Editor Julius Hines Athletic Editor Marvdeane Hoag . Junior Editor Virginia McIntosh _ ...... _ . Miscellaneous Editor Esther Johnson . Art Editor Lois Johnson Art Editor Mai v E. Wood Photo Editor Teresa Lanzaronc Sophomore Editor Louise Haves. . Freshman Editor BUSINESS M A N A G E R Brodnax Robertson ASSOCIATES William Otey Martin Dunn ADVISERS Miss Ward Miss Wiant (Mi- rage Fourteen STAFF Pane Fifteen MASCOTS Page Sixteen Glasses •w ' ' — V “Yet oft when after honorable toil, Rests the tirecl mind and waking loves to dream, My spirit shall revisit thee.” — Coleridge. ! ... Page Seventeen Senior Class � ■ Officers Julius Hines President Hazel Wood Secretary Esther Johnson Treasurer Hazel Wood Brodnax Robertson. Virginia McIntosh Connie Mae Sims Norwood Bentley.. Mamie Wilson Margaret Clarke—. Willis Fore Herman Hess _. William Otey Margaret Patton— Valedictorian -Salutatorian Historian Prophet Testator Poet Giftorian Giftorian Grumbler Grumbler Writer of Addendum Advisers Miss Helen Ward Miss Helen Wiant Dwaine Curtis, Mascot Motto “Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part: there all the honor lies.” Colors Rainbow Colors Flower Sweet Pea e J ef lector- MARGARET BURTON CLARKE “Mink” “Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ili-IIat • ' lull 3, Treasurer 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4, As- sistant 3; Track 1,2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Athletic Editor Reflector 4; Giftorian 4. ANNA GERTRUDE AVENT “Gertie” “ ‘Say well’ is good but ‘do well’ is better.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Eco- nomics Club i, 2, 3, 4;Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 4. VIRGINIA ANN BAIRD “Ginny” “Make short the miles with talk and smiles.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec- onomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. HUGH HOLCOMBE BAIRD, Jr. “Baby” “I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4; Athletic Association 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 4. Page Nineteen CARR IK MAK COXDREY “Cousin Carrie” “Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye.” Grange Hall School 1, 2, 3; Librarian 3; Eureka Literary Society 1, 2, 3; President 3, Lanier 4; Chester High School 4; Ath- letic Association 4. DAISY ELIZABETH ( ' OLLIER “These delights if thou cans’t give Mirth with thee I mean to live.” Lanier Literary Society 2, 3, Page 4; Athletic Association 4; Glee Club 4; Class Play 3, 4. MARY SUE COLE “Sue” “Silence is the best ornament of women.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Greene 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 4. NORWOOD BENTLEY “Apey” “Mischief, thou art afoot; Take thou what course thou wilt!” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, -1 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basket ball 2, 3, 4. Varsity 4; Track 3, 4; Derbj Club 2, 3; Class Testator 4; Class Play 2, 3 GLADYS LOUISE FOSTER “Glad” “Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined.” Roe Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Greene 4; Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Chib 4. ELLA JOSEPHINE FARMER “Jo” “And I oft have heard defended, Little said is soonest mended.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Greene 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 4. MFRTEL ELEANOR DAILEY “Muriel, so fair, so quiet, so debonair.” Rage Literary Society 1, 4, Poe 2, 3; Home Economics Club 4; Athletic Associa- tion 4. MARTIN LUTHER DUNN “Possum” “Life is a .jest, and all things show it ; I thought so once, and now I know it.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Lanier 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Baseball, Basketball, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Derby Club 2, 3; Class President 1; Class Play 4. ■ HL Page Twenty-One s. lv ecior ELINOR LILLIAN GUZA “Ina” “Silence is a friend that will never betray.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec- onomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. VIRGINIA CHRISTINE HIGHTOWER “Chris” “In faith, lady, you have a merry heart.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. KATHERINE CECELIA GOODWYN “Katy” “She is a great observer, and she looks quite through the deeds of men.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club L 2, 3, 4; Hi liar Club 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. JULIAN WILLIS FORE “Lady” “I am monarch of all I survey.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Monogram Club 4; Class Play 4. Page Twenty-Two - 4 ) effector- MILDRED GAY JETER “Millie” “This above all, to thine own self be true.” Blackstonc High School 1, 2, 3; William Geyer Literary Society 1, 2, 3 ; Chester 4; Poe Literary Society 4; Glee Club 4; Sec- retary and Treasurer 4. ESTER CELESTINE JOHNSON “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club ], 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Editor the “Re- flector” 4.” LUCY BYRD JENNINGS “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3„ Greene 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4. HERMAN WILLIAM HESS “Hess” “To me love is ‘a bitter gall and a preserv- ing sweet’.” McDowell High School 1 ; Lanier Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Grum- bler 4. Page Twenty- Three ector MARY ROSE CECILIA LOTZ “Mary Lot .” “Thy nature is full of the milk of human kindness.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 4. LOTS A. JOHNSON “Shorty” “Her face would stop a clock, it’s so fair, That even Time would long to linger there.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. ETHEL MARTIN “Deedie” “The brightest friendship must lend to the highest pleasure.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Page 4, Treasurer 4; Class President 3; Home Ec- onomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. .1 PLTUS PRESTON HINES “Dukie” “The man of life upright, Whose guiltless heart is free From all dishonest deeds Or thoughts of vanity.” Page Literary Society 1, 2, Lanier 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Baseball, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Derby Club 3; ( ' lass President 3, 4; Play 4; Annual Staff 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. ■� M[ Page Twenty-Four mar ; a if i :t eltza be th pa t t o x “I will speak ill of no one, not even in the matter of truth.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec- onomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Addendum 4. MARIA LOUISE MARTIN ■‘Give thy thoughts no tongue.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2 ? 3, Page 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. VIRGINIA ANN McINTOSII “Ginny Mac” ‘‘Reliability is the keystone in the arch of success.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Page 4; Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4 ; Class Historian 4. WILLIAM RUSSELL OTEY “Otey” “For even tho’ vanquished, he could argue • still.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Play 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Grumbler 4. Page Twenty-Five lector- HELENA RRODXAX ROBERTSON “Brodie” “The leader in the deed, a woman.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, .3, 4, Treasurer 3, Annual Representative 2; Class Treas- urer 1, President 2, Annual Representative 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Cheer Leader 4; Class Play 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Reporter Student Body 3; Debating Club 3, 4; Business Manager “Reflector” 4; Salu- tatorian 4. VIRGINIA DENSON PRETLOW “Gin” “There is nothing so kingly as kindness, and nothing so royal as truth.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Page 4; Hi-IIat Club 3; Glee Club 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE MAE SIMS “What’s in a name? Connie by any other name would lie as sweet.” Grange Hall School 1, 2, 3; Athenian Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Leader 1, Secre- tary 3; Lanier 4; President 4; Chester: Athletic Association 4; Class Play 4; Deba- ting Cluli 4; Class Prophet 4. EDWARD DUNBAR ROBERTSON “Sued” “Be strong by choosing wisely what to do; Be strong by doing well what you have chosen.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Greene 4, Secretary 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Annual Representative 3; Annual Staff 4. Page Twenty-Six e J §tkdor- DORIS VIRGINIA SMITH “Dot” “None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise.” Page Literary Society 1, Poe 2, 3, 4, President 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 4; 1 lee Club 3, 4; Vice-President Class 4; Senior Editor Reflector 4. HAZEL CAROLINE WOOD “.Vnd still they gazed and still their wonder gre iv, That one small head could carry all she k new.” Page Literary Society 1, Lanier 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Secretary Class 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Secretary Student Body 3; Spelling Team 2; Athletic Association 4; Editor-in-Chief “Reflector” 4; Valedictorian 4. MAM 1 E DAHL WILSON “Pete” “Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its fragrance on the desert air.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Greene 4; Annual Representative 4; Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Class Poet 4. RAYMOND RENNIE TUDOR “Tudor” “What need a man forestall his date of grief, And run to meet what he would most avoid ?” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Greene 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Class Play 4. Page Twenty-Seven ' ector- MARY ELIZABETH WOOD “Mary E.” “There’s nothing so becomes a person As modest stillness and humility.” Page Literary Society 1. Lanier 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. MARIA ELLEN WOODY “Chippy” “Met h inks her saucy eyes do dance with mirth.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, Poe 3, 4; Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 4. ZADY ELIZABETH YANCEY “Zade” “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” Poe Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Page 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. C 1 1 A IJLES LEITNER YEST ‘If you would be a man, Speak what you think today, In words as hard as cannon balls.” Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. ]K - I ’age Twen ty- Eight History Ooq SOME, history is a record composed of dull facts; to {O others, history is deficient in interest; but to the Class of 1930 our history has awakened a new interest and attraction in all. It brings to us a feeling of accomplishment, which never before have we experienced. Our history dates back to a bright and sunny morning in September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six, when eighty frightened persons timidly enrolled as Freshmen. We organized our class with Bob Nase as presi- dent and began to participate in the school activities. Our Freshmen year passed so swiftly we did not realize it had gone until the doors of school once again opened for us to matriculate as Sophomores. Brodnax Robertson was made pres- ident of our class. During March of our Sophomore year the News Leader sponsored a spelling-bee among nine counties in which Chesterfield participated. Chesterfield won first and second places, one of the prizes being won by a member of our class, Hazel Wood. Vacation came and passed more quickly, it seemed to us, than it had ever done before, but our sorrow of returning to school was softened by the knowledge that we were actually Juniors. Julius Hines was elected president. One of our first big undertakings as Juniors was the giving of “Cyclone Sally,” a three-act comedy, from which we derived a substantial sum. Our next big undertaking was entertaining the Seniors with a reception. A memorable event during our Junior year was our partici- pation in the debate, Resolved: That the County Manager Plan of Government Should Be Adopted. Brodnax Robertson, one of our classmates, won honors at the University of Virginia. As Seniors, under the leadership of Julius Hines, who was again elected president of our class, we played an important role in C. H. S., and realized that our position embraced many responsibilities. And so we formed a determination to work harder to reach our goal — graduation. After the Senior play, “A Crazy Idea,” was given, we began working on the “Reflector.” The time had arrived for us to again participate in the county H[_ Page Twenty- Nine debate, the issue being. Resolved: That the Present Jury System Should Be Abolished. Our team was successful in winning honors for our class and school. Then came Arbor Day and May Day. Now, we come to the end — graduation. The race is run, the victory is won. Let whatever changes come that will, we will never forget those four happy years spent at C. H. S. ; and no matter what our destiny may be, we shall carry in our hearts a deep and everlasting love for C. H. S. and the Class of 1930. — Virginia McIntosh. Class Song Tune: “Auld Lang Syne’ Should all the memories of our school Forever leave the mind, When we have gone out into life, And left our school behind? Forget all other things we may — Forget them with a sigh, But we will not forget our school — Our dear old Chester High. Should we forget our school-day friends? The happy hours of play? The many things we learned while there? The days — both dark and gay? Xo, we will not forsake our school, Though others pass it by; We’ll always love and cherish it — Our dear old Chester High. — Mamie Dahl Wilson. Page Thirty le 7 je lector- Telegrams Received in 1945 Over Station C. H. S. Subject for lecture will be Interesting Experience in the Senate. — Hugh Baird. -: • x- -x- Leaving New York for trip home. Arrive Centralia Thursday. — Mrs. Bob N’ase. Indians agree to meet Keydets Friday at Lexington. — Coach Dunn. -X- -X- Have been promoted to manager of Petersburg Telephone Company. — Katherine Goodwyn. Mrs. Thomas, nee Sue Cole, will visit Tuesday in my conservatory. — Doris Smith. We are now successful nurses at Johnston -Willis Hospital. — Mary Lotz and Daisy Collier. Will lecture on Perfidy of Man at my Home for Indigent Females. — Virginia Pretlow. Am taking history class of Chester High on trip to Washington. — Ethel Martin. Will dance all next week at the Palace Theatre. -Mildred Jeter. My collection ol ' poems, Moonlight Reveries, has just been completed. — Mamie Wilson. Was chosen queen of artists’ model beauty contest at Atlantic City. — Lucy Jennings. Lois Johnson, famous artist, has come to hear me in Grand Opera. — Christine Hightower. My Domestic Science Class of Chester High won first prize at Fair. — Josephine Farmer Am continuing my French study at the University of Sorbonne. — Brodnax Robertson. My novels have won world-wide recognition. — Zadv Yancey The “Virginia” will be launched from Otey Ship Yard today. — Capt. Ed. Robertson. - Page Thirty One ' ector- TELEGRAMS RECEIVED— Continued Have recently been chosen president of Man Haters League. — Maria Martin. Will substitute as Manual Training Teacher honeymoon. Am studying vocal in Europe this summer. ■ 1 am now English instructor at Westhampton. for Herman Hess, who is — -Rennie Tudor. — Esther Johnson. — Hazel Wood. on Will lecture at Harvard on Have won fame as actor, women. New Movement in Literature. — Julius Hines, Ph. D. Police guard protects me from mob of admiring — Norwood Bentley. ■x- -x- Have won medal in national declamation contest. — Maria Woody. Am conducting series of lectures on how ' to be slender. — Leitner Vest. -X- -X x- -x- Grange Hall School has progressed greatly since I have been principal. — Virginia McIntosh. Touring Europe this summer. AX ' ill have double wedding next fall. — Gladys Foster and Muriel Dailey. Come and see me demonstrate my famous Golden Glint Shampoo. — Virginia Baird. -X- -X- Am at Columbia University working on Ph. D. -X- Am now editor of Southside News. — Gertrude Avent. — Elinor Guza. Broadcast over WRY A every nigh — Willis Fore. -X- rrah ! We can now take dictation at sixty words per minute. — Mary E. Wood and Carrie Condrey. People flock from miles around to hear my lectures. -Margaret Patton —CONNIE MAE SIMS. ■ HL_ Page Thirty Two Last Will and Testament E, the Senior Class of Chester High School, in the year ( i) J one thousand nine hundred and thirty, pause to reflect for a few moments ere we step out into the cruel, cold, hard world to face Life in all its successes and vicissitudes. In consideration of the unlimited kindness bestowed upon us by the Faculty and other well-wishers during our sojourn of four years here, we do hereby make, execute and publish this, our Last Will and Testament: Article I. Section 1. To Mr. T. C. Williams, our amiable superintendent, we will the privilege of securing a set of good-looking teachers to supersede those who are leaving to answer the call of Hymen. Section 2. To Mr. Greene, our esteemed principal, we will a complete detective outfit, including a pair of rubber-soled shoes, magnifying glass with extension handle, an adequate finger print equipment and a book on the Detection of Juvenile Criminals. Section 3. To neat Miss Moses, we will a trip to Woking, England, where she may visit on the Balfour estate. Section 4. To mathematical Miss Perkins, we will the privi- lege of attending a meeting of the Student Government Associa- tion of Richmond College, where she may cast her vote whole- heartedly “yea” instead of “nay.” Section 5. To cake eatin’ Mr. Justis, we will a small St. Bernard in which we trust he may find an abiding pleasure. Section 6. To talkative Miss Baird, we will a dictaphone that will speak for her should she become exhausted during the course of her lecture. Section 7. To petite Miss Sousley, we will an abode in Chester and a “marshall” to look after her. Section 8. To substantial Miss Ward, we will a generously stored pantry which will not be raided by the Home Economics “rats” which infest the cottage. Section 9. To big-hearted Miss Gray, we will another Civics Class to whom she may assign the work of looking up every H[. + Page Thirty-Three e J e kdo]i LAST WILL ANI) TESTAMENT— Continued official in the United States, not excepting one, his salary, his qualifications, “et cetera, ad infinitum.” Section 10. To energetic Miss Shelhorse, we will a rubber- tired tricycle to be at her disposal when she is on hall duty in order that she may make her rounds more quickly and with less fatigue. Section 11. To Miss Wiant, our beloved adviser, we will a Senior Class which will be as dignified and studious as we have been dcrflng the past year. Article II. Section 1. To the Junior Class, we will the remaining nickle — if there be one. Section 2. To the Sophomore Class, we will all used chewing gum that may be found sticking around the premises. Section 3. To the Freshman Class, we will three long years of hardship to be added to the one through which they have just existed. Article III. Section 1. To the Literary Societies, we will our most earnest desire that they may send forth the Demosthenes, Ciceros and Burkes of the future. Section 2. To the Glee Club, we will another year of success under the leadership of Miss Mary Robinson. Section 3. To the Athletic Association, we will the business of enlarging the gym so that there will be at least standing room for the spectators. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals this Fifth day of June, 1930. (Signed) Class of 1930. In the presence of Comus, Touchstone, Polonius, Macbeth, Lear’s Fool. — Norwood Bentley, Testator. M[ Page Thirty-Four d$iet efJector- Valedictory � t (y°HE curtain has fallen and the last act of the great drama f Q of high school life has passed. The time has come when we, the Senior Class of ’30, must say farewell to our Alma Mater. At this time there comes a feeling of mingled joy and sorrow, joy that our dreams of graduation have been fulfilled; sorrow at leaving our school and friends and saying good-bye to each other. “Parting is such sweet sorrow.” We wish that Time might roll backward and make us Fresh- men again, or Sophomores, or Juniors even. But we know this is impossible. We have come to the parting of the ways. We will probably scatter in all directions, but the bonds of memory will always hold us as a class. We will seek new fields, new ideals will motivate our lives, new pages will be written in life’s history. We must take things as they come. We must go forth into our life work to “give to the world the best that we have ; then the best will come back to us.” Although we have come to the end of this act that brings school life to a close, we realize that we have not yet completed our educational career— that there is much to be done. Great possibilities lie ahead of us. We resolve to make the most of our opportunities whenever they may present themselves. We yearn to follow knowledge, to be strong in will “to seek, to find, and not to yield.” In desire, we would improve as time goes on, we would strive that “each tomorrow find us farther than today.” My class- mates, let us “Be not content that former worth stand fast, but look forward, persevering to the last, from well to better, daily self-surpast.” Our high school course has taught us, through books and ex- perience, to live better. We feel that this has been accomplished through the advi ce and teaching of our Faculty. We shall not attempt to thank you now, but we wish you to feel that we are not ungrateful for all you have done for us. As we bid you adieu, believe that we shall ever cherish in our hearts the thought that to a great extent it is to you we owe the privileges we have enjoyed. May you ever be able to look with feelings of heartfelt satisfaction on all your efforts for the advancement of this class whose lot it is now to bid you a long farewell. •c Page Thirty-Five VALEDICTORY— Continued To those who come after us, we would say, “Carry On.” Make better the future of our high school which is in your hands. Farewell, Chester, home of our youth, farewell. Never shall the scenes and pleasures we have enjoyed within thy walls fade from our memories. “Yet oft when after honorable toil, Rests the tired mind and waking loves to dream, Our spirits shall revisit thee.” The last hour has struck. With changeless love for our Alma Mater, with steadfast loyalty to one another, with a heart bent on high and noble things, we go forth, and bid you farewell. —Hazel C. Wood. Spring The earth throws off her wrap of snow, She wipes away her tears, The clouds of winter roll away, The sun of spring appears. The swamp-frogs croak through day and dark, The songs of birds are heard; By these small creatures of the earth, Spring’s story’s told in words. The trees dress up in gay green garb, Earth mother docs this too, Her gifts to gladden hearts are found — Cowslips and violets blue. Winter is past and long forgot, The spring doth take its place, Duties are planned for each of us — Each man must run his race. Even as winter’s thrown aside, And things begun anew, Why cannot man throw sin aside, And better, try to do ? — Mamie Dahl Wilson. -H. l’age Thirty-Six In Days oFYore 1. William 7 “Ginny Me.” 12 “Milly” 2 “Baby 8 Maria W. 13 Doris 3 Virginia B. 9 Lucy 14 Muriel 4 Elinor 10 Carrie 15 “Katy 5 Hazel 11 “Ape 16 “Chink” 6 “Mary E.” 17 “Ginny” Pretlow Page Thirty-Seven e J e fleet on Belcher, Virginia, Mae 50, 1492. Dear Steve: — MARGARET had a RUCH party at PERDUE’S Island and served fig NEWTONS as refreshments. Everyone was in cos- tume— AGNES as a TAYLOR, LOUISE as a BUTLER, MARION as a GAY little girl, THOMAS as a MARCHANT, and OZELLA as a CARPENTER. The house was decorated with COXcomb and the guest of honor was General SCHURZ, who wore a Mc- INTOSH. Pope GREGORY brought a BURNETTE French girl named JEANETTE. Before the party pictures were taken by ROSE WARGOF- CACK with an EASTMAN camera. The JUNIORS are now looking forward to the play. The cast includes BERNARD JUDE, JEAN BENTLEY, MARY- DEANE HOAG, WILLARD and WILSON CRUMP, MIKE HUN- TER, DOVIE HORNER, OZELLA CARPENTER, W. A. WIN- FREE, Jr., and DAPHNE PETTY. At the play the make-up will have a base of HESS coldcream, and DOROTHY (Simpson) GRAY powder will be used. Perhaps you will be interested in knowing that FLORENCE’S father is a BISCHOFF in the church ; MARY has moved to FUQUA Springs, N. C., and has as her guests for this week-end INEZ, ANITA and NANNIE; and EDNA (Mumford) Ferber has written a new short story entitled “The Bashful Young Man.” WARREN is the hero and ELLIE the heroine. MERLIN is the villian with EDWIN as his partner in crime. RUTH (Puckett) Chatterton gave us a speech on how to make good in the movies, and GERTRUDE (Sontowski) Ederle gave us a few pointers on swimming. ’Til I am a Senior, As ever, MARIE. IN OUR CLASS L c ) ° OLA Guz-A ' fell M.s xbout the o c ,5 o pi) O t7?of£ Ct O.SS. b o n j t on 3 O-yo Now w ; ’iKc Ou.t’ rn oft c 0-h l Vitw Co o stoe in °« c, « s wile .o onu £ sfidll linst-p int if j ist o ES IMUV cAbj r f - - g= — •— r ■ I o ) Oh 3 OL O j Of-l he Jo ° i ° id t iV es t beet ha-V ' i a pa ssf A I h OU.I ' C ) Cl 5 S OUaA. 0 JLV S piv I C W 1 ll row Hi wt W lW -i -ntS |h OUtC ifS Ohi vt pul l tbl nft «• b U p M £ u rt. -0 -0 - 0 - 0 0 - 0 - ■So ) o h j a j Oj e h j xy « . fl uty t Atf Y un c jont o. || -£ he r fi ouw e ai u, om. h cl as Alakcthc best. bet Let mA better btit wht o in Oun;k si i o oou ' J ' Os-Ctr K ' st ytyf hoXu tl Hojc, - ■� • 0 0 - 00 ’ Joy S ha.v ' cWen V ' aroA, f S-Sciohtbm fAf a.SSOsA.nd|a4s t b 1 vVi l try r cloU ' jtT fi P O-S 0 dt 6 I f beer V £ ®-J I H«-yV t Ot.sycu.Hhou ' - IVc n l 5 h C A e best ck — c - km l i r r ‘ r ‘ jg ■C-M i T •A? wm Leth t oht C t be PhtS e.irt CcrvA f 0 c £ paotj t 0 hj, J hj a JO, to hj,Jo h J 3 J o L 0 u. 1 - Cols |-6 tp at r oar cw$ 5 ; bou. 1 - t| V 5 J i 0 dU th K.t w e. l(a re . In o a y cl se In our trTfTT.tTf r . t t r 1 1 - Patrick t r o I L 3 - Page Thirty-Nine - c Pago Forty ► JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class � « Officers Jean Bentley Wilson Clump William Winfree Mildred Perdue President Vice-President Secreta ry Treasu rer Motto: “Climb though the rocks be rugged.” Colors: Lavender and Gold. Advisers Miss Baird Miss Souslcy ROLL Virginia Belcher Jean Bentley Florence Bischoff Porter Burnette Louise Butler Ozella Carpenter Margaret Cheatham Annie Mae Cox Willard Crump Wilson Crump Inez Daughtery Rachel Eastman Anita Fleshood Mary Fuqua Marion Gay Mae Green Thomas Gregory Nannie Harris Earnest ine Hess Marydeane Hoag Virginia Horner Raymond Hunter Edwin Jilek Bernard Jude Thomas Marchant Louise McIntosh Edna Munford Mayme Newton Mildred Perdue Daphne Petty Warren Powell Ruth Puckett Billy Ruck Gertrude Santowski Dorothy Simpson Emma Scliurz Merlin Snead Agnes Taylor Frank Tennille William Winfree Page Forty- One •A I Page Forty-Two SOPHOMORE CLASS le % js lector- Sophomore Class � •%� « Officers Allan Mc Cabe President Rebecca Parks Vice-President Jean Hagen Secretary Robert West Treasurer Motto: “Make the better best; the best better.” Colors: Old Rose and Silver. Flower: American Beauty. Advisers Miss Moses Miss Gray ROLL Elizabeth Abbott Patrick Arnold I ra Batten Ann Boswell Fraley Brown Harvey Crabill Dorothy Davis Lois Dance Helen Davidson Herman Gallaseh Mary Inglis Goodwvn Ola Gu .a Jean Hagen Mary Hagen Mary Harding Edith Harvey Ralph Harvey Virginia Harris Janies Hayes Edward Ho 11a way Laura Hurt Louise Jennings Virginia Jeter Ida Johnston Teresa Lanzarone Thomas Manhart Helen Martin Woodrow Martin Walter McAllister Allen McCabe Elizabeth Morris Preston Norwood Arnold Nunnally Evelyn Nunnally Rebecca Parks Elizabeth Pearce Robert Pearc-e James Potts Lucille Powell Elizabeth Ruffin Lacy Saunders Burgeon Sides Martin Taylor Karl Tinder William Thompson Elinor Trent Ruby Turner Robert West Latane Winfree Elizabeth Worsham Helen Worsham Sophronia Yancey ■ H[. Page Forty-Three Page Forty-Four FRKSIIMAX ' LASS Freshman Class Officers Lillian Shepherd President Marvin Pruden _ _ .Vice-President Katherine Burgess Secretary Barbara Hoag. — __ Treasurer Motto : “It can be done and we Colors: Red and Whit Flower: Tulip. Advisers can do it.” Miss Shelhorse Miss Perkins POLL Mr. Justis Nellie Aldridge Hazel Foster Henry Patton Mary Appleman Virginia Fuqua Virginia Patton Edith Bailey William Galloseh Philip Perdue Mary Ellen Bailey Bryce Gary Beatrice Pierce Adelaide Bishop Margaret Gay Lucille Pierce Earnest Bookman Eloise Gravitt Mary Pretlow Landon Barden Muriel Harris Louise Pruden Eleanor Boswell Aulick Harrison Marvin Pruden Janis Boswell Blair Harvie Clarence Pugh Richard Boswell Richard Hatcher Bessie Reeves Helen Bryant Louise Hayes Lillian Shepherd Katherine Burgess Willie Hess Montague Stratton Melvin Burnett Laurence Hirschburg John Styles Delavial Burton Barbara Hoag Gordon Swineford Russel Burton Margaret Hrcka Malcolm Thomas Anne Campbell Inelle Hudson Lois Toney Courtney Carpenter Lee Roy Jennings Horace Traylor Walter Chapman Weymouth Landrum Simmons Trueheart Elizabeth Clemmer Francis Lowry Goldie Turner Edith Cole Thelma Mann Nellie Vaughan Goldie Coles Dollie Martin Evelyn Vest Grace Conyers Gladys Martin Evelyn Vincent James Crowder Marion Martin Benjamin Watkins Melvin Daniels Lucille Melius Marguerite Watkins Mamie David Harry Jay Moody Marie Weatherford Alvin Davis Catherine Newton Helen Wilkinson Mildred Davis Ragland Nichols Chance Wilmoth Eva Dorris Marion Nussev Myrtle Wilson Robert Dyer Gladys Farmer Harold Partin Alice Wise Edith Worsham H - Page Forty-Five v I r RE5HMAN CLA55 Jj 1 is for Freshmen, a class so rough, iding the waves of a high school course, ver on watch for pranks to play, g earching for fun where’er they may, JJ elping each other with a willing heart, M aking good what e’er they start, ven ’til the end of life’s long year, ' V ' ot one will forget his Freshman cheer! - H[ Page Forty-Six Organizations “There, in Iris noisy mansion skilled to rule, The Village Master taught his little school.” — Goldsmith. H[. Pago Forty-Eight e J efJedor- Greene Literary Society Jean Bentley_ _ Frank Tennille-- Edward Robertson Allen McCabe Mamie Wilson -.President __ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer -Annual Reporter ROLL Elizabeth Abbott Patrick Arnold ,Tra Batten Jean Bentley Florence Bischoff Anne Boswell Fraley Brown Courtney Carpenter Ozella Carpenter Walter Chapman Elizabeth Clemmer Edith Cole Sue Cole Grace Conyers Harvey Crabill Wilson Crump Mamie Davis Eva Dorris Rachel Eastman Josephine Farmer Gladys Foster Herman Gallaseh Eloise Gravitt Thomas Gregory Mary Harding Edward Holloway John Hreka I nolle Hudson Lucy Jennings Edwin Jilek Allen McCabe Catherine Me Car t h y Evelyn Nunnally Louise Pruden Edward Robertson Billy Rueh Emma Schurz Agnes Taylor Frank Tennille Karl Tinder William Thompson Rennie Tudor Evelyn Vest Evelyn Vincent Marguerite Watkins Ellie Weisiger Helen Wilkinson Chance Wilmoth Mamie Wilson Sophronia Yancey Faculty Advisers Miss Perkins Miss Ward Miss Gray - Page Forty-Nine effector- Page Fifty POE LPrERARV SOCIETY e lector Poe Literary Society Officers Doris Smith Hugh Baird Rebecca Parks William Otey Brodnax Robertson President Vice-President Sim- ret a ry —Treasurer Annual Reporter ROLL Gertrude Avcnt Hugh Baird Virginia Baird Eleanor Boswell Janis Boswell Richard Boswell Helen Bryant Katherine Burgess Deluvial Burton Louise Butler Melvin Burnette Dorothy Davis Anita Fleshood Margaret Gay Marion Gay Elinor GUza Mary Hagen Nannie Harris Virginia Harris Edith Harvey Margaret Hrcka Raymond Hunter Louise Jennings Mildred Jeter Mary Lotz Gladys Martin Helen Martin William Otey Rebecca Parks Lucille Pierce Lucille Powell Marvin Pruden Bessie Reeves Brodnax Robertson Dorothy Simpson Doris Smith Merlin Snead Lois Toney Grace Venable Rose Wargofcak Jeanette Wesner Maria Woody Elizabeth Worsham Helen Worsham Faculty Advisers Miss Moses Mr. Justis JH - Tage Fifty-One ector Page Fifty-Two ’AGIO LITERARY SOCIETY ector- Page Literary Society Officers Teresa Lanzarone William Winfree Ma rydeane I Ioag__ Ethel Martin President Vice-President —-Secretary Treasurer E Melvin Burnette Porter Burnette Daisy Collier Muriel Dailey Helen Davidson Robert Dyer Gladys Farmer Mary Fuqua, Virginia Fuqua Mae Green Jean Hagen Muriel Harris Ralph Harvey Earnestine Hess Ma rydeane Hess Virginia Horner Bernard Jude Teresa Lanzarone Walter McAllister Virginia McIntosh Edith W Faculty Miss Shelliorse Thelma Mann Thomas Manhart Ethel Martin Elizabeth Morris Preston Norwood Warren Powell Mary Pretlow Virginia Pretlow Ruth Puckett Lillian Shepherd Gertrude Santowski Burgeon Sides Goldie Turner Nellie Vaughan Robert West Baylor Wilmouth Myrtle Wilson William Winfree Alice Wise Zady Yancey arsham Advisers Miss Sousley - H[ Page Fifty-Three H[. Page Fifty-Four APMI. )OS A.MVHM.U ' I MHIX ' V e J £f lector- Lanier Literary Society Connie Mae Sims Martin Dunn — Hazel Wood — Louise McIntosh-- Inez Daughtrey— Officers - -President Vice-President - Secretary -.Treasurer Reporter ROLL Nellie Aldridge Edith Bailey Mary Ellen Bailey Landon Barden Virginia Belcher Norwood Bentley Earnest Bookman Sue Bookman Margaret Cheatham Margaret Clarke Carrie Condrey Willard Crump Lois Dance Inez Daughtrey Mildred Davis Martin Dunn William Gallasch Mary Inglis Goodwyn Christine Hightower Lawrence 1 1 i rschherg Laura Hurt Virginia Jeter Esther Johnson Lois Johnson Thomas Marchant Dollie Martin Louise McIntosh Mayme Newton Billy Nor (juay Beatrice Pearce Elizabeth Pearce Robert Pearce Mildred Perdue Daphne Petty Clarence Pugh Connie Mae Sims Montague Stratton John Styles Gordon Swineford Ruby Turner Leitner Vest Latane Winfree Hazel Wood Mary E. Wood Faculty Advisers Miss Wiant Miss Baird Page Fifty-Five Page Fifty-Six le J £tJedor- Glee Club Esther Johnson Mildred Jeter Miss Robinson � - .« Officers —President . — Secretary-Treasurer I )irector POLL Gertrude Avent Nellie Aldridge Helen Bryant Virginia Belcher Edith Bailey Eleanor Boswell Katherine Burgess Earnest Bookman Hugh Baird Virginia Baird Margaret Cheatham Grace Conyers Daisy Collier Sue Cole Willard Crump Margaret Clarke Mildred Davis Muriel Dailey Martin Dunn Helen Davidson Inez Daughtery Gladys Foster Josephine Farmer Gladys Farmer Mary Fuqua Willis Fore Katherine Goodwyn Marion Gay Margaret Gay Elinor Guza Edith Harvey Laura Hurt Christine 1 1 i gh tower Jean Hagen Ralph Harvey Virginia Jeter Lucy Jennings Esther Johnson Lois Johnson Mildred Jeter Teresa Lanza rone Mary Lotz Maria Martin Elizabeth Morris Gladys Martin Mamye Newton William Otey Rebecca Parks Mildred Perdue Daphne Petty Robert Pearce Margaret Patton Virginia Pretlow Bessie Reeves Brodnax Robertson Doris Smith Lois Toney Rennie Tudor Agnes Taylor Martin Taylor Leitner Vest Evelyn Vest Rose Wargofcak Mamie Wilson Helen Worsham Hazel Wood Mary Elizabeth Wood Marguerite Watkins Sophronia Yancey Zady Yancey Page Fifty-Seven kcior- Ihigt ' Fifty-Eight HOME ECONOMICS CLUB effector- Iva Spafford Home Economies Club Motto: “It can he done, and we can do it.” Virginia Horner Edith Cole - Officers President Vice-President Esther Johnson Secretary Ethel Martin T reasurer Nellie Aldridge ROLL Mae Green Rebecca Parks Gertrude Avent Mary Tnglis Goodwyn Margaret Patton Virginia Baird Katherine Goodwyn Beatrice Pearce Edith Bailey Eleanor Guza E 1 i za bet h Pea rce Mary Ellen Bailey Ola Guza Lucille Pearce Virginia Belcher Jean Hagen Mildred Perdue Adelaide Bishop Muriel Harris Daphne Petty Florence Bischoff Nannie Harris Louise Pruden Kuo Bookman Edith Harvey Ruth Puckett Ann Boswell Ernestine Hess Bessie Reeves Janice Boswell Willie Hess Broduax Robertson Fraley Brown Barbara Hoag Elizabeth Ruffin Helen Bryant Marydeane Hoag Emma Sehurz Bela vial Burton Virginia Horner Dorothy Simpson Katherine Burgess Margaret Ilrcka Doris Smith. Ma i ga ret Cheatham Laura Hurt Gertrude Santowski Margaret Clarke Lucy Jennings Agnes Taylor Edith Cole Elizabeth Jordan Helen Thomas Sue Cole Esther Johnson Lois Toney Anna Mae Cox Lois Johnson Goldie Turner Muriel Dailey Teresa Lanzarone Ruby Turner Inez Doughtier Mary Lotz Nellie Vaughan Lois Dance Ethel Martin Grace Venable Mamie Davis Helen Martin Rose Wargofcak Helen Davidson Maria Martin Marie Weatherford Daphne Davis Lucille Melius Elbe Weisiger Eva Dorris Elizabeth Morris Jeanette Wesner Rachel Eastman Louise McIntosh Mamie Wilson Gladys Farmer Virginia McIntosh Alice Wise Josephine Farmer Edna Mumford Mary Elizabeth Wood Anita Fleshood Marine Newton Maria Woody Gladys Foster Evelyn Nunnally Elizabeth Worsham Ilazel Foster Marion Nussey Helen Worsham Mary Fuqua Margaret Ormand Sophronia Yancey Eloise Gravitt Zady Yancey Pago Fifty-Nine Debating r ■t e HESTER’S record in debate is good. Last year she won honors at the University where she sent representatives to debate the question, Resolved: “That the County Man- ager Plan of Government Should Be Adopted in Virginia.” Those upholding the affirmative were Bob Nase and Henry Robertson, the latter now a student at the University. We feel very proud of this team for winning the B Class State Champi onship on the affirmative side of the question. Elizabeth Hudson, a 1929 graduate and Brodnax Robertson, of the Class of 1930, debated the negative side of the question also made a splendid showing in the contest at the University. The question for debate this year is, Resolved: “That the Present Jury System in the United States Should Be Abolished.” Those composing the squad are the following : Seniors : Hugh Baird Virginia McIntosh Brodnax Robertson Connie Mae Sims Hazel Wood Maria Woody Juniors: Wilson Crump Louise McIntosh Jeanette Wesner Sophomores : Helen Davidson Teresa Lanzarone Allen McCabe So far only two debates have been scheduled, one with Crewe, on April 11, and the other with Hopewell on April 16. 1 Mthletics “Still sits the school house by the road.” — Whittier. Page Sixty-One Football E. T. Justis, Coacl Dunn Crump Baker Martin LETTER MEN Hines Hayes March a nt Hunter Gregory M. Dunn, Captain Bentley Fore Tennille Burnett SCORES Newport News 90 Chester. Hopewell - 13 Chester. Fredericksburg (i Chester Morrison 7 Chester Ashland 0 Chester Christ Church Chester. Blackstone (1 ( ' liester Victoria 0 Chester Masonic Home 0 Chester (i l) (i (i 19 ti 39 48 19 Total--. 59 Total 155 Page Sixty-Two e y £fJedor- Boys Basketball E. T. Justis, Coach M. Dunn, Captain LETTER MEN Dunn Fore Bentley Tuclor Crump Gregory SCORES Manchester 5 Va. Electric Power Co. IS Dimviddie l(j McGuires 51 Manchester 10 Midlothian 16 Kingan Company 41 Highland Springs . .. __ _ 32 McGuires 31 Highland Springs _ 22 Crewe 29 Crewe 24 Christ Church 33 Pace Memorial 33 Smithdeal IS Smithdeal 25 Midlothian IS Total 422 Chester 25 Chester 19 Chester 27 Chester 13 Chester 36 Chester 34 Chester 33 Chester 20 Chester 18 Chester 25 Chester 21 Chester 35 Chester 32 Chester 22 Chester 25 Chester 32 Chester 38 Total 455 • M[_ Page Sixty-Three Baseball, 1930 E. T. Justis, Coac-li PROBABLE ( ' atelier : Burnett or Pearce Pitchers : Crump, Lowry, Hatcher and Tinder First Base: ITines or Thomas Second Base: Dunn, Harvey LINE-UP Short Stop: Tudor, Martin, Winfree Third Base: Winfree, Gregory Fielders : Pearce, Bentley, Snead, Nunnally, Burnett, Otey, Jude, Hess, McCabe, Tennille, W. Gallasch The Baseball prospects are fair. There are only five or six letter men back, and Crump is the only veteran pitcher. With hard work the team should have a fairly successful season. M[ Page Sixty-Four e J £f lector Track, 1930 E. T. Justis, Coach TRACK CANDIDATES Crump Bentley Marchant Tennille Dunn Hines Martin Jilek Tuclor Hess The track prospects are very good, and the team should be able to handle the meets that are scheduled for the spring. Track, 1929 LETTER MEN T. Nase Wilson Baker Crump CHESTERFIELD COUNTY CHAMPIONS. Fourth place in Virginia Literary and Athletic League, Class B. Page Sixty-Five lector- Girls’ Basketball VARSITY Coach Captain _ _ .. Manager Miss Broaddus Louise Hayes Jean Bentley L. Hayes Virginia Fuqua Forwards E. Weisiger E. Pearce Centers M. Fuqua M. Clarke Guards B. Hoag _ M. Woody L. Pierce 1. Dauglitery Substitutes ]H ' Page Sixty-Six features “A school house plant on every hill, Stretching in radiate nerve lines thence, The quick wires of intelligence.” — Whittier. ” M’ Page Sixty-Seven ’]H “ r .0 3 BOOSTERS f U ,v)- ' A r . A i -, 7 AP ,™ - - cj ?o o CL 1 w . 0 f ™ e - f ' J fyA£itWC V-QJ 7 ' S fe A5f -ry t_ ■d- s «- ' A vjv inu 7 ?)- . - %3 - ' X, 9r oat ckl (PjuJL $ £ ft Jlyj.Q liiUf-fol tM N ' U ' - iul c! ft. u i bn lLf.Z Sa-vM fh ' S r -7 t, vj ' U U yn ( i H Page Sixty-Eight (Z }. 1) , $ ' VL ilQ - rvJ BOOSTERS ( i o-IjlZL y , . $ff a- f J: %A aA t Sysk - v£ v e- , V V :£J?7 Zza w-.lf W 1 ., - £CU K( A ? .. .X. AyL f ; � -• s t ,. s V fcfe V (J . A , ' J£ ) ' %- If N J , ' R - • Page Sixty-Nine Page Seventy Operetta “The Feast oT the Little Lanterns” In Two Acts Given by Members of the Glee Club Friday, March 7, 1930 Chester High School Auditorium Cast of Characters: Princess Chan ------ Ow Long (Governess to Princess) Wee Ling (Maid to Princess) Mai Ku (Japanese Juggler Girl) Lois Johnson Elizabeth Morris Mildred Perdue Teresa Lanzarone Ensemble : Sopranos : Altos : Brodnax Robertson Laura Hurt Daphne Petty Doris Smith Helen Davidson Katherine Goodwyn Virginia Horner Margaret Clarke Nellie Aldridge Esther Johnson Edith Harvey Mildred Jeter Virginia Jeter Grace Conyers Mildred Davis Mayme Newton ACT I. Solos : On a Day - There Ought To Be a Law In China Ghost Song - 0 Little Ball .... Princess Chan Ow Long Wee Ling Mai Ku Act II. 0 Beautiful - The Beautiful Peacock Was Preening His Wings What She Keeps Up Her Sleeve - Princess Chan Wee Ling Ow Long H[ Page Seventy-One A Klassick A Scotchman named McINTOSH entered a Jew shop which was situated in a HIGHTOWER. “Veil,” said Abie, “Vhat WOOD you haf?” Sandy stuck his thumbs in his VEST, “I want some SMITH Bros, cough drops. How much?” “Fife cents,” came the reply. “I’ll give you FORE cents.” “It SIMS to me that you’re a JETER.” “Shut up, I think that this is PRET-LOW of you,” said Sandy, grabbing Abie by his GUZA pipe and PATTON his head against the wall. “Turn loose, dot feels BAIRD. Oh ! Hoiman, bring me de axe by de door.” When Abie had the axe, he turned to the son of the heather, saying: “Now, I gif you two minutes by the CLARKE on de wall to leave here.” “What?” “HESS just vhat I said,” replied Abie, “and if you don’t, you vill haf a nice little green mound in some WOODY LOTZ, vhere de COLE vinds blow in de vinter.” “JENNINgs that AVENT, I WILSON come and haunt you DAILEY, until you CONDrey stand it no longer.” However, the Scotchman decided to leave, so he climbed into his TUDOR sedan, and BENTley his attention to his OTEY- mobile. “The old ROBER(tson), he said, “I should have MAR (tin) ed up his face.” “Veil, dot’s DUNN,” said the Jew as his nerves resumed their FARMER steadiness. He then sat down in his FOSTER father’s chair, picked up COLLIER’S, delved his hand deep into a HINES’ pickle jar, and, bringing forth part of its contents, proceeded to make himself comfortable while reading the race review. “Oh, Hoiman ! I think dot JOHNSON’S YANCEY will be a GOODWYN, let’s bet on him.” Thus endeth the parable of what happens when a Scotchman and a Jew come together. — Edward D. Robertson. e J (et lector SNAPSHOTS • M[ .}«- Page Seventy-Three Jokes � w� It is a lot nicer to write jokes than to tell them, for when you write them, you don’t have to wait to see if anyone is going to laugh. Mr. Justis: “What was the answer to your problem?” “Apey”: “Two foots.” Said Hugh to Lucy: “You have such pretty iiii, You talk with perfect eeee, And when I tell you, you are yyyy, You tell me I’m a tttt.” Miss Wiant : “Carrie, define a lyric.” Carrie: “A lyric was originally intended to be sung to the accompaniment of the ” Miss Wiant : “Go ahead, lyre, that’s not a bad word, Carrie.” Martin Dunn: thing in a woman.” “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, a remarkable Herman (studying mandamus in civics) : “That sounds like a bad thing.” Julius (seeing Fore and Jean sitting in the window): “There are two in the window.” ‘pains’ Willis: “Why does the national election come on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November?” Miss Gray: “Because the first Tuesday in the month might come on Sunday.” GEMS THAT SPARKLE IN C. H. S. Jefferson’s Epitaph: “Here stands brave Thomas Jefferson.” Example of a balanced sentence: “Longfellow was a poet; Vergil an actress.” “Isosceles was a mathematician.” “We can look back in the future.” “Stone of Scone was Macbeth’s nickname.” Miss Wiant: “Correct this sentence: When six years old, my grandfather died.” “Chink”: “My grandfather died when he was six years old.” Page Seventy- Four THINGS WE’D LIKE TO KNOW Why Mr. Greene wanted to see in liis office all girls not wearing hose. What makes Katy shrink when she hears the word pineapple. Why Herman brought an excuse to get out at twelve o’clock the day Connie Mae had her tonsils removed. How many grains in an epigram. W hy Hiss Perkins came to school with her eye bandaged the same day that Mr. Greene came with a long scratch on his face. W hy Louise Butler laughs in Chemistry Class every time Mr. Just is asks her a question. W hy Miss Bronddus is interested in reading about weddings in the book of etiquette. MOST UNUSUAL Every pupil in Miss Sousley’s Science ( ' lass knew his lesson. The detention hall was empty one afternoon. o Miss Moses kept her entire Cicero ( ' lass in one day. LEST YOU FORGET Rennie forgot to be late for roll call in Miss Perkins’ Trig Class. Miss Gray forgot to give her Civics Class a written lesson. William Otev forgot to chew gum in Physics Class. Norwood Bentley forgot to come to school late. Helen Davidson and Teresa Lanzarone forgot to kiss each other before they went to their third period class. Walter Chapman forgot to play with something during his study period. Miss Khelhor.se forgol to talk loudly in her classes. Willis Fore forgot to miss bringing his pencil and paper to Civics Class. Miss Moses forgot that she was on a diet. Page Seventy- Five MUSIC CLUB I’m A Dreamer- Moanin’ Low__ Ain’t Misbehavin’— My Redheaded Lady Pretending . Mechanical Man- Vagabond Lover Happy Days and Lonely Nights Laugh Clown, Laugh. Sonny Boy Why? _ Cross Your Fingers Sweetie Little Pal My Blue Heaven — My Time Is Your Time Big City Blues Turn On The Heat Sweethea rt’s Holiday-.. Broadway Baby Dolls __ In The Kitchenette Mistakes The Rogue Song Connie Mae Sims Herman Hess -_Willis Fore Virginia Baird Norwood Bentley —William Otey _ -Edward Robertson Carrie Condrey Christine Hightower . Hugh Baird Mary Lotz Herman Hess Lois Johnson __ Leitner Vest -.Detention Hall —All Teachers —In Chester Mr. Woodfin Friday Night Glee Club Home Economies Club Freshmen —Lunch Takers’ Club — Julius Hines. Virginia Pretlow: “Oh, Miss Gray!” Miss Gray: “Yes, Virginia?” Virginia: “It’s all right now, Miss Gray. I forgot what I was going Mr. Justis : “Who wrote your history book?” Gordon Swineford: “Mr. Early European.” Miss Baird: “This book was published in 1906 which was before the World War, and Revolutionary War, too.” Mr. Greene: “Oh! Miss Shclhorse, you can help make up the black boys, can’t, you?” Miss Shclhorse : “I’m not very good at it, Mr. Greene, but I can black where it doesn’t show.” ALLUSION Herman: “The little boy laughed to sec such sport, When the cow jumped over the moon,” And T will laugh to see such sport When I jump out this June. e J et lector- The Hook Shelf Charge ' of the Light Brigade— A rush of the hungry, starting about 12:25 from anywhere and ending in the cafeteria. The Sheik — Willis Fore. Romeo and Juliet — Willard Crump and any girl. Call of the Wi Id— Whoopee ! The Rivals — Margaret Clarke and Jean Bentley. The Singing Fool — Martin Dunn. Red Hair — Mike Hunter. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes — Willis Fore. Why We Misbehave — “Ape” and Willis. Happy Days — School Days. Sunny Side Up — Martin Dunn. The Toilers — Zady Yancey and Gertrude Avent. The Four Million — The Freshmen. One Minute To Go — Willard Crump. The Bells — Ring Every Hour. The Enchanted Hour — The Dinner Hour. An Old Fashioned Girl — Lucy Jennings. Jo’s Boys (Miss Gray) — Rennie and “Ape.” Wings — Leitner Vest. The Music Master — Miss Robinson. The Flirt — Margaret Cheatham. We — Miss Wiant and Shakespeare. The Three Musketeers — Helen Davidson, Teresa Lanzarone, Elizabeth Morris. The Home Maker — Miss Broaddus. The Age of Innocence — Hazel Wood. Assisted by Sadie — Miss Baird. Freckles — Berkley Wilmoth. Wild Geese — Margaret Clarke and Brodnax Robertson. Heart Throbs — Rennie Tudor. More Heart Throbs — Herman Hess. Seventeen — Julius Hines. Thoroughbreds — Senior Class. Jewel — Miss Ruby Shelhorse. The Thundering Herd — Sophomore Class. Ben Hur — Lawrence Hirschberg. Take My Advice — Mr. Greene. My Son — Edwin Greene, Jr. The Promised Land — Detention Hall. Christina — Miss Sousley. The Return of the Native — Miss Ward. The Innocents Abroad — Miss Bernard and Mr. Justis. Little Women — Virginia Baird and Margaret Patton. Little Men — Chink Vest and Harry J. Moody. Virginia — Miss Perkins. Brigliteyes — Miss Moses. Pair-o-Dice Lost — Martin Dunn. — Edward Robertson. -4H[ } ' • Page Seventy-Seven Vopv ai ' MtiarJirc Absent TjA s ative TSAf-t 10 M)-?uitiJ .v. Mosl IntlV ju3| � OU i 55 W vA� C. Nfc-t Alh fc t V� V” 0 rni i t V Y� rf 4-SVie i V5 c e V Vi i rr n — i % ' i r r who’s who” Page Sc vc n t y - E igh t SEE OUR ADS - P;ige Seventy-Nine LUCIUS W. ANDREWS Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Visit our show room for the latest in Plumbing Fixtures 13 U N. SYCAMORE STREET PHONE 1391 Petersburg, Virginia Dealer in Farm Machinery Agent for International Harvester Company W. ROANE RUFFIN 31 BOLLINGBROOK STREET PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA PETERSBURG MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealers New Ford Products and Always a New Car That Will Please You 310 SOUTH SYCAMORE STREET PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Goto SHIELDS For Home-Cooked Luncheon, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Sandwiches, Etc. WHERE QUICK AND POLITE SERVICE IS ASSURED L. R. BROWN COMPANY Kroehler Living ' Room Furniture Columbia Phonographs and Records Philco Radios Lane Cedar Chests Nappanee Kitchen Cabinets ■HONE MADISON 6929 Ti])- r J’op and Cameron Heaters and Parlor Furnaces orencc and Perfection Oil Stoves Niagara Refrigerators 1519-1601 HULL STREET SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. Chester Meat Market Fancy Groceries and Fresh Vegetables Choice Meats, Fish and Oysters PHONE 25 CHESTER, VIRGINIA P. M. Chalkley, - - Proprietor Russell W. Dowdy Dealer in Groceries, Country Produce and Fresh Meats TOBACCOS, CIGARS, ETC. Cor. Fourteenth and McDonogh Sts. SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. Chester Mill Feed Company Manufacturers of Stock and Poultry Feeds FLOUR and MEAL Dealers in Fertilizer and Hay CHESTER, VIRGINIA E. B. Swineford Florist DREWRY’S BLUFF, VA. Mad. 40-F-2 Cut Flowers Designs Shoes you will be glad to wear, at a price you are willing to pay. 1309 HULL STREET SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. Compliments of Winfree Motor Company Authorized Dealers Synonyms Winfree L ?ec6 Service Phone 529 Established 18S7 C. F. Lauterbaeh’s Compliments of Sons DIAMONDS, M ATCHES, JEWELRY Walthall Service and GIFTS Station Repairing a Specialty O. It. Wood, Proprietor 122 SYCAMORE STREET PETERSBURG, VA. Farmer’s Supply Co. General Merchandise Compliments of GOODYEAR TIRES a Friend PREWRY’S BLUFF, VIRGINIA J. S. Ritchie MEET ME AT For High-Grade THE Feeds and Seeds Palms Luncheonette Corner Short Market and 108 N. SYCAMORE STREET Old Streets PETERSBURG, VA. PETERSBURG, VA. J. R. Tucker Dr. L. E. Rayhorn Dealer in High-Grade Shoes Specialist in Optometry The place to buy good shoes at rea- No. 5 FRANKLIN BUILDING sonable prices. We want satis- Sycamore and Franklin Sts. tied customers. Give us a trial Phone 2418 29 BOLLINGBROOIv STREET PETERSBURG, VA. PETERSBURG, VA. Geo. L. Williams Motor Corp. Standard Replacement Parts Genuine Ford and Truck Fart and Accessories 118 W. Bank St. Phone 942 PETERSBURG, VA. Compliments of W. Grossmann Son PETERSBURG, VA. Established 1881 6% Bonds Edna Louise Beauty In denominations Shoppe $50 $100 $500 Permanent Waving SAVE FOR COLLEGE MARCELS, MANICURES, FACIALS Petersburg Mutual Building We use our heads to make yours and Loan Association, Inc. beautiful PETERSBURG, VA. PETERSBURG, VA. John G. Weeks, Secretary Mrs. Florence H. Huber, Prop. Edwards Candy Co. For Reliable Shoe Repairing Everything in the See L. A. Jacobs Candy Line Electric Shoe Repair Shop PETERSBURG, VA. 115i o N. Sycamore Street P. O. Box 191 Phone 916 PETERSBURG, VA. PHONE 3014 J. T. Morriss Son People’s Shoe I ncorporated Repairing Co., nc. Established 1856 Dock S. Bradley, Mgr. PETERSBURG, VA. 142 N. SYCAMORE STREET PETERSBURG, VA. Compliments of DR. HENRY STACY DODGE Richmond, Virginia RESIDENCE, CHESTER, VIRGINIA Organized 1906 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY BANK Twenty-Three Years of Successful Banking SERVICE WITH SAFETY “Push for the interest of South Richmond.” PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Bedford Cleaners and Dyers Plant and Office: 301 PETERSBURG PIKE 5002 HULL STREET Branch Offices: 1612 HULL STREET 826 HELL STREET Compliments of Compliments of J. T. Abbott Son Miss A. Louise Davis School Books and Piano Instructor Supplies SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. 1115 HULL STREET RAN. 1616 Talbott’s Shoe Repairing 1124 Hull Street SOUTH RICHMOND, YA. Fhe best is the cheapest in the long wear. —SCHOOL FURNITURE. —CHURCH FURNITURE. —PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT. —GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT. Virginia School Supply Co. 2000-2002 West Marshall Street P. O. Box 1177 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SYDNOR, HOWEY COMPANY, Inc. 2100 BA! N BRIDGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Coal :: Wood :: Coke BUILDING MATERIALS Quality Plus Service RAN. 2083 PHONES: RAN. 4877 INDUSTRIAL BANK of RICHMOND 4% Interest on Savings SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS 1202 HULL STREET Compliments of Chewning Wilmer Incorporated Electrical Contractors and Engineers L10C Hull Street Phone Ran. 4748 Richmond, Va. “ EVER YTIIING ELECTRICAL” Pearl Laundry Co. 1208-16 Parkwood Avenue None Better We have a service to suit every home. Come and see. Visitors Always Welcome Phone Boulevard 6231 C. F. Epes with Superior Engraving Co. 610 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. Class Jewelry and Invitations Office Supplies 1 Phone 771 P. 0. Box 386 Beasley Ice Company “The Ice That Satisfies” Lawrence and Davis Streets PETERSBURG, VA. My thirty years’ experience in test- ing ' eyes and fitting glasses is your assurance that I can accurately and comfortably fit you with the proper glasses. Being out of the high rent district enables me to make the cost more reasonable. 1 make no charge for examination and guarantee sat- isfaction. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Dr. Albert C. Mehl REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Phone Mad. 3510-W 1504 Hull St. GIFTS OF QUALITY JEWELRY and SILVERWARE for all occasions Agents for Ilerff- Jones Class Rings and Pins Jordan Howerton Incorporated The Wedding Ring Store JEWELERS 10 N. Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA SOUTHSIDE NURSERIES FEED SHOESMITH, Proprietor — Growers of — High-Grade Nursery Stock Evergreens, Shade Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Perennials and Roses LOCATED OX CENTRALIA HIGHWAY AT STOP No. 29 Richmond and Petersburg Electric Line VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Flowers Phone 11 Petersburg, Va. WE HAVE TAKEN GREAT PLEASURE IN PRINTING THE “REFLECTOR” TDirqintanPrinttnqTo.ninc, JTNSIDE VIRGINIAS MOST PROGRESSIVE PRINTERS 22-24 East Bank Sx Petersburg. Virginia. PHONE - 67 Elmo E. Reaves CREATORS Of BE T TER PRINTING Fred II. Reaves, Jr. L0RI5T5. r graduation .... .... the Milestone that simply must be reached with a photograph. FOR YOT ' R PERSONAL GIFTS or as a gracious acknowledgment of personal gifts received send your PHOTOGRAPH. It ' s the one gift that only you can give. £o u ise S tudios 104 NORTH SYCAMORE STREET PETERSBURG, YA. Exchange photographs with your classmates. HOPEWELL BANK TRUST COMPANY IIOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Capital and Surplus, $300,000 Depository for —STATE OF VIRGINIA. — U. S. POSTAL SAVINGS. —CITY OF HOPEWELL. 4 ( — On All Savings— 4 ' c — o — Banking Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. eJ etJedor- _ Autographs M[ Pago Ninety _ Autographs ►{ Page Ninety-One Virginia Printing Company, Inc. 22-24 East Bank Street Petersburg, Va.