Varina High School - Varinian Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1926 volume:

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A xx- --mfwfmv' if ew f .955 ' V Awww ' P 1 . 4:1 -, gf , ' A .-me X1 , Qfitgkggsx I., 1. 3-NM M35 I h,'fi'V7Qx-2'-237' mgivgifoi., Q, I 5,w-f x,..f4,Q':5 The NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX VARHNHAN Q 2l v'JfL?9'W Fr 'g' Q wtf ,?:'i5f 'f4if:if3 ' .J The Alziiual Publication of thc Senior Clam of the Varina Agricultural High Sfhool Volume IV Assembled by the CLASS of NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX e. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Rouir 'I ?s x -5 Z l 3'l' Mr : : 1 9?S w',- '1XX ' AF Nha? WW-im , -:QWJQ K0 ? 5 N Q 7kff:gw7 ' Q 01 W5 . vw A if I ' ww Iva- I, F .germ m sg s' vying ,gig FOREWORD VV hen in the future years Old Father Time has endowed you with the many joys of life, we hope you will glance through the pages of h this, the 1926 XTARINLAN, and reap f1OH1 them happy 111611101168 of youm hte at Vaxma if DIEDIICATIION T0 Our Mothers and Fathers wlzosc llllffflullg efforts, labor and sacrifice have 0qu1'ppc'a' us for I1'fc's drzffics, wc, the Class of 1926 do l0'Z'I.lIglj' dedicafe this fourth 'I'0IIll11C 0 flu IUIIIIILIII f H ,g a fwf, Q' W rw if f- 4. Q 0 vb . Wkkff 1110356 'J'QV,' -Bfmfa Q, T KM , af , m H I - v '9 ' 5- - If 3 ine- W- 49 . 9 ge- ' . 'igo4y',. if .f avg: zyevmf. ,Jvaw,,,.4SQT2 gwqm-2J,QzfZ,vi,'s4.Jh51Qs,,4 MR. COOPER S1Lf7l'1'i71fl'7ldNlt MR. BAKER Princifval MR. FORTNA Trusffc of Varina Dixlricz' VARllNA ' ff Varina plantation is a tract of land of some fourteen hundred acres, lying along the north bank of the james River, twelve miles below Richmond. Varina played an important and interesting part in the early history of the Colony of Virginia, both in regard to the important settlement and to the prominence of those who have lived there at various times. LAW QAW -.JW xii xii QI John Rolfe, coming to America in 1610, settled at Varina and established the Erst commercial plantation in the English Colonies. In 1613 his well-known marriage with Pocahontas occurred. This couple lived at Varina for several years. pda QI The Hrst location of the Henrico County Courthouse was at this beautiful old home, it having been established in 1632, and its records from 1677 to 1752 are still extant. 1.45 xii mia vvsf 1 Q, 5 M1233 E+ '??g W27rSZ.. 5'1G'lA X, wif Ain XX '4u,.-gl? 'ia 3 fig Jim. gags' ,fa t '5:!,X I ,- ,-43,3 Af xtx-gf? ' g V' Y ,A 3 1,5 D, uni! .1 P 1 Q s P- 5?-il wogimw Q ' f v - ? ff --V if J AM- g,B9'Nlf' s K wx- .n-9 Q.'. K ur' P3 C' :A ' -M 1 O 'A ' 'C' s H K .rb- l', ' v , , B .5 Rial, 71,1 LAM- ,wfdf NWA' if .ZJfl!0i1mJ '-IT. 61, nf if 5 A ww? . '- . U S W If J IMJSQRS 49 oXa,vW?ZQf1 -QQBLJAQKN, 'im VT jihad PJ' w'.viYI42:is3um. . -Q '.. I f .iff 352- Sf?'W:!'6'- 1. I ' .. I 4: Q, ' I SNS. ...ffawmkw I W A 2 L ri w a 4I 1f2l www . .. i ligff ifzgggsg-K? fi -' gm FET . 2 F lVoT I . Faculty fx.: MR. G. F. BAKER Pr1'1z.e1'pal MR. C. C. ABERNA1'l'iX' Vocational Agriculture MISS VVILLIE LEE TALLEY MISSIPEARL 0,NEAL Home Economies H istory, Latin, Seierzee I MISS LUCY ANN TAYLOR M athe11z.az'z'cs,, Biology MISS IRENE SUMMERS English, French MRS. W. F. RERNIIEISEI. MRS. R. H. NELSON, IR. Sewezzfh Grade Sixth Grade MISS ETHEI. HEDRICK Fifth Grade MRS. ADA VVILLSON Fourth. Grade MISS SUSIE BARRETT MISS LYIIIA KOVAC Third Grade Second Grade MISS RUBY VERMILLERIX Second and First Grade MISS LOUISE COOKE First Grade I +246 9 Aga 2?Q2L,5,, KJV L 3 4 aww w 6 5 if 0 km J s Q Q 4 'QA f, N Q JAKE: B sf' xt 5 6 NhpfN 5 XJ Q I A ML. S19 V B C maj 1 Q M L ' 3' fn, - 1'gf,e if A , M ' QQ L4 I A ex, . b nxyzbflili x 553' ii'Q f5'-z Y r V 0 .Ev u u 'S N 9 xx 1'- Vqia ' 0 W' 54 1 1 I 0 0 J Nl 5 A 1, I if R 46315 f25'Afv2Xg-39 1:75 ' qos! yplifv Ivitlnif LMA rd - ,V -'S iff' Q -'iff wrt - y2Wv i FL .-'ft-N '-fs J, tv. Pt rv ' --fs6t'I5MfLt'iQI 42:-.SXvQ'W2f? f?Rm . I gvgaugv 93.52 11 fi sf ,fwf S . Vauriniain SLELIHF fix: CONSTANCE FOXALL Editor-in-Chief EULA DAVIS GRACE WARING Senior Assistant Editor Junior Assistant Editor JULIA WAGNER ELIZABETH YAHLEY Social Editors - RUTH SADOVVSKY THELMA PERKINS Photographic Editor Art Editor MARTHA LEE ELLIOTT EUGENE MCANALLY Athletir Editors HERBERT BAUGHAN MRS. RANDOLPH HARRISON Joke Editor Alumni Editor x45 BUSINESS STAFF GERTRUDE DRINKER Business .Manager RAYMOND MCCANN FLORENCE OSBORNE Senior Assistant Manager Junior Assistant Manager I+-F341 11 HS'-I Q 4 gtg Q K f B 5 Q. gk' 4 , mzwmqw' r mm, mullet Hifvikt 0 ibv Jima eww 311509 J' im B , , ' xi , ,fd .ffl 5? W. ,fx t . Dv . ...N-L, 1,24 1 l4'.4.4,w-i,,PQVn-4 I MRS. XV. F. Blzuxulalsm. C'ln.v.v b'f70IIXI7l' lT:I.l.l-LN X'IRflINIA Ihmrzx' Cluxs Jihlxml . Z7 'S fClURlL S NECK QI Curl's Neck Farm and sporting estate, comprising about live thousand acres of land, is situated on the james River about fifteen miles southeast from Richmond. Curl's Neck is one of the famous old Colonial places in Virginia, having been the home of one of the Randolphs, who settled there in 1635. Nathaniel Bacon, the leader of Bacon's Rebellion , is also said to have lived there at one time. QThe mansion is situated upon a bluff about twenty-five feet above tide water, directly overlooking the river. It is a three-story Colonial brick structure, having outside dimensions of forty by one hundred and eight feet.' There are fifteen spacious rooms in this beautiful mansion. fi: fi: fi: PQ: fi.: fi: fi: 14 V r 6 I Ju W in I it 1 li 5 G 5 , Q - G' v l . r , -Qs ily!-,ef - f V -, 5 'W' Ma :Au .1 'Exit ' ' f is -vffllwdigkfhll H Qawzawlgilivif is ww-2':,wJ2i 5. -1V2v'!'0g3?,i 'i','?uM ,t 5' J Qi 'W' -'xiii it J . .sf 1 1 , .asia-ia,-2iivsQg3 545192 ,ge-?,g,r.saivlls . , ' v I lr QP r I I 7 I A ' 3 fmifuf, gh-. A- 4 t ly x . i i W' qi gx -X ' 4 .. 1 ' ,S fn. 25,5 l. sg .la-,'i..,:? xr: Pm .-.Hp 4 - ef-ll' . l V ., - W.. m::iii'lFf.ff:::-Q Fx. ,f'ij'x1'I ff f'-::a2m' - y at iii i . . fliliz 52 P s ' U35 gi: t . 533 EQ' llmii ii A I 559355 Elgllli ir in 2 -5. . - ' ,if 355 S- leg s - ig: A i 1:22 of W 1, f L. 'i 52? A . ali! :QS A V35 -., W , . ' :if 'Us y sf' ' .s-ff iifffli . f 335' p A 23? H Q -. , . 5. s I . 7- 'X A fliif s -' EV? :ai 1 3142 fgglg. QQ . . .. f .5 ff - s f ' A - lf iul TE ull., . n m, 'tv --' s 'Wx W. 5 W .mg ei Q s gp . -Sensi - af-me 'air' N gllg hi J T1'f i'fziz' ,. mf ..,,. ,. , ., :i?5':' . .. sh... ' A' ' A i..ea::-'-1. M-:ea iii.. Gifts ft at wwfi-1w4'13.1..knu-ftwfwfww.vm.1nwvxemw,1Naww ffwi.-2 s Y - 'f.'.m.-rm,-fvwfw,Ffivf 'wifi-.viilsvzfvsthilrixc:flienwfvwnwrm fs . vvingq -qt.4..fhQ5'Q 7 53 ram.: i-'f Y3ff1 L1 fa A .- .xxvw Iii,-,, 'Hs 9 5 ' :vil'i'tW 'fvfi. i 4 A, RAYMOND MQCANN Tinny is a studious CFD boy, Ile learns his lessons allg But that which is his greatest joy, ls playing Basketball. Tinny has a mischievous, fun-loving dis- position. He is always trying to play a joke on someone, sometimes to his own detriment. He assists Eugene in the laboratory and loves to experiment in making shoe polish. Tinny does not play all the time. for he works hard on his lessons and at basketball. His basketball work has won for him the Commendation of both teachers and the stu- dent body. Here's wishing you future luck. Tinny l JULIA NVAGN ER ,lnlinfthe most serious in our classg Lessons hrst and pleasure last. Julia is our serious-minded girl. She is quite studious and always comes to class with her lessons well prepared. She is no grind, how- ever, for she takes part in all our class meet- ings and isn't at all backward about letting us know her ideas on the subject under dis- cussion. A bright future as a social worker awaits Julia, for she has decided to enter some field of missionary service. -as-4 14 ia-- I I. 1 is F! it -fi 'du :atm .6 .Awe s.-05' v' Hs QW +ve. mikilaggneiha . 3 fl'mfv94' 7 ' ,W ye nfl ' :' ' Gi- J' i 0-016 .tv - w e-.siigtdvzsig meat? is ?'iEQsat.'efZ:vh?25wM.. , , . ,. - ,L fa'-QV,-.'..i'j'-1-ax A , 1 'eJ5 '. '5f2-S ss hifi f- x f few. QSM LJ' . f :'9s::x- - ex,,5.xtf'Vf f .zwiw , mu . e Q Nu A M ' A i le ' 1. Pez gi l . Jef Q!! Wy? 52 if fi ESE if lllg ' Ile ?' . 1 if 555 'hi sg E? sf . r Q 22 ' if f-E if t 1 We A WE S5 in 4 Hs 'K' F5 3g - ,if -vi . .hs in .K :gi 4: fail A 25 ?24l . I GS as Fit l , ,. , . . 52 , . 'Ar 1,5 ' us ?Y l e if 3 .,. ..n::q L, A , '-S0121 --e-' M., ,,,,,,,,.,. ,.,,.. aaa. .u..a.nluii-gtg VS :P . H--- --:Q , 'LVL Q 111 '.....1 f --. - N45 ,QL Z . I . ?:.a..-.,--.-.Al ,, 0- K V Af' V V .. I y - U mlm ..,.., ..- ggi:-. ..-A---gff::....,jgv,. '21 fmt-mv ut new fi Q. rv-wnQ'3'N.'rYw1vww1Qx.vYxw1wlvwlN.vl ...nxf2 gif' . nw.-axe fvivnvJnwfw.ffnwniavwnv,-n wmv-tm won i.m.,m. mi ra w -, v 19 ,pl ' :QT Finns ,.... 1 'rv -.ss'sfWeysy.'fMw..'fm,. b if Qs I -. I ?g'f f ykjb' '- i ,5'- K ' e?75 '.l 'hh if QCD? if-5' ,- fa .. Q Q in .4 . , -.5 'Q 31? 2.-.,56J'jf.'i..-.. ' -Z ' .. Ax: ,QA gifs, Q . U, EULA DAVIS Flaxen hair, eyes of blue, Snappy skirtg a flapper too. When some one passes swiftly by like a ray of sunshine across the summer sky-that's Eula. Her usual haunts are at home study- ing, so she can tell which of Mr. Baker's Chemistry questions are risky business. She may also be found either at school or hiking. Eula declares she is going to be a nurse but hasn't said for whom. We, our- selves. believe that she would make an excel- lent interior decorator. MARGARET THROCKMORTON VVith real auburn hair, tall and slim, Face all bright with a pleasant grin. Margaret is the only student in the class who possesses auburn hair and this gives her an added distinction. Her hearty, congenial manner, her pleasant smiles and sunny dis- position have won the heart of every student. Margaret studies hard but she also has her fun. She is a wonderful giggler and fond of walking. We might go as far as to predict a successful business career for her but we believe she will be found keeping house and making a home for some lucky man. 15 Wei-is f Q: Q Jil 'A , gg. givgfe , f toattiztrfic s tilL.k-A'A'lQAg: - ez.. T Stas! Q7 J 520392-4.-s v ex . I5 jf, ,fffng 0, iw J' T, 4 xox ,ff . .1-el? QVGA. .3 P, . Q-v-L4 s 'szj ,I U ,Y ,H . ELIZABETH YAHLEY Fairest skin, golden hair: Free from trouble and from cure. Betty's hearty laugh and jolly ways have won for her a place in the hearts of all her classmates. This does not mean she is talkative, for silence is her one great art of conversation. She is very domestic and we expect she will some day make an excellent housewifeg however, at present, her highest ambition is to be a Home Economics teacher. We wish her all success in whatever she undertakes. TH ELMA PERKINS Thelma will make a gocd housewife, we bet, Because she is very fond of PET . Thelma wants what she wants, when she wants it, and gets it then-or folks wish she had. Although at times she is quite sharp and out-of-patience with her classmates, she is as a rule quite good-natured. Thelma studies hard and deserves a lot of credit. We predict she will never be an old maid unless she changes some ot her present ideas. How- ever, whatever vou undertake here's luck to you, Thelma 'U . i ...,55.eI 16 3.54. 4 4 'V Y ': 1 P , U ' -J.. NT l v 1 yi 55 til, lx X yu' u if f, AQ A NV 9 'll x fc , X ' Qi Wwtilfwref .. -ado fm wb. eg an aw? e. t A K -9 9 - I 'Bn TR ' N 1 ' . n11M':qlQ'3'1W-We-'L-W tw- 5-Jlhhl tl '4fi:'kWrve- I Q3 4 2 6551 Us-NL.b'1xiax.z 3 P4jLx.zfjvIQ 5,440 lxgumfelwma . AJ, . 'm 1 -Q4 i'E?l'l' STA 43 V 1 3 5 ' 'I 5 JK ,EQ .ex 5 N I, .. . 1-'K A X, t ff F -t ft. y Wai xlvf' W 'll' . iw.-Q ad H1 s QPF? A l J - . 5 I1 fi i Y : QQ 1 , Psi: at lea K 'll- an l ll 17 p. 41 - 1 ,: it 51 'li ggi U ,bile l ' 932 54 l M 8,2 4? ' A ui 22 ' 1:5 if it 1 l 2: SK r Ill, is we f - Q , x-. S6 ' 1111: r ' f it was ri f'-Q is c Q' t gl, it' 1 Q . i i Q! - ll: 33 t ' A H5255 r -:N 'Z ,l i jflliff xl ' , i 'N f - A, . . . .J Y sk iii?-filiiizliwt-f'f:24L.s f m .. .... V. fri-v N' 'Wfiilmfiti.,aiw.113i?i511?54tZ.Q,LsQfZl.f?i .mt,,,..,.Q5QQ,3.tft-Q fl: .ph-fn -,.H,f,q Atxf-gvf-fag...-wt-r 1m:gfg4,Q5,ggq-5 'Q' rw ffm' SMI l rv ff lllllil ,nj-., Q, ft , Hifi A 'fl -.fx ,N A - .f-lhgi R ,eww , , pg-f -all st f'ft: l5 If. 'lf t' .-, 6. ,, - ' A 5 fy, f'.1j'5'7 -1 PN 1? -wp f -W' fe - ' ar RUTH SADOVVSKY Hoarding wisdom with each studious hour. Ruth is a studious and also a serious girl, nevertheless, strange to say, she has bobbetl hair. Ruth is a personality. She is original in all that she does-even in her method of traveling to and from school, for she drives a motorcycle. She is the most dependable girl in the Senior class and is always willing to lend a helping hand. We predict that slae will be an excellent teacher. HERBERT BAUGHAN C'icero's smile is wide :md sunny, Q VVhich he freely displays when anythn1g's funny. Herbert is a general favorite with all the students. He was elected the most popular boy of the Senior class, because of his oblig- ing nature. It could hardly be said that Her- bert spends all of his time studying, but he manages to make a passing grade in all his studies. Herbert's favorite pastime is mak- ing dates with a certain young lady, who never keeps them. He says he is going to be a dentist, and we believe he will make a good one, wee-4 17 we H7 EUGENE MLANALLY Eugene is :1 gentleman VVho loves the ladies all: He's always with a pretty maid A strolling in the hall. Gene is the tall, good-natured. curly haired boy often seen driving a lizzie about Varina. In spite of the fact that Eugene is not fond of work, he is one of our most energetic Basketball players. He is a good student, but is ready for fun at any time. Every one enjoys his mischievous spirit, cheery smiles a11d jolly puns. lf he makes as big a hit with the world as he has made with us we feel sure he will be successful. CONSTANCE FOXALI, Happy am I. from care lllfl freeg VVhy aren't they all contented like me? The above couplet describes Conny , for she never allows any of the petty trials that ag- gravate most of us to ruffle her calm disposi- tion. Constance takes part in the literary work of the school and represented us credit- ably at Blackstone last spring. She can usually be found haunting the halls and the olhce and getting her daily exercise by dodging the teachers. Constance intends to go to college but has not decided what branch of work she will take up. est 18 . I 'T . rf - -- , i uf i '- -,-r 5 Y v '!Lf ' it f seefgt 3 gee' , , WSW H -tvwlzisfn if Fl' -x'a'r'5 Qmxfag KN fsi nf fm!! Nagy 92 enemy ,pp s A ' ft 4 0 'u'3'.mN',, Asiav 0 weld , JA 'Smelua . ' f --4' Q- . .-1.-D 40 E. if 5' ss W-it 1 i ' -Az, ,vim 'Jr 4 1 Y in mn I AL L. ., it , 1, ' v- A V . 0 I GERTRUDE DRINKER I sing and Chatter as l go, And go and go forever. Gert, one of the Varina girls who doesn't have shorn locks, is our accomplished Prima Donna wholis always called upon to sing at our many programs. Good-natured and mis- thievons, she is one of our most popular girls. She has taken an active part in our literary contests and all other school activ- ities. Gertrude expects to teach and we all join in wishing her a world of success. MARTHA Llill IELLIOTT Vt'l1o's that coming down the hall. Very slim and very tall, Talking to :L Junior hick -f NVhy, of Course, it's sweet ole uBllllll8.U Martha Lee did not join our Class until her Senior year but she has proved a most wel- come addition. Her happy smile, her jolly light-hearted manner, and her entertaining conversation soon opened our hearts to wel- come her. Martha Lee displays wonderful ability on the Basketball court, and her exa cellent sportsmanship has been an inspiration to others. We are sure that Bliqne will succeed in whatever she undertakes. W-at 19 we 'fufuef Crm- yiulxa - s , 'J'....-, Eg ui . i., .. X-,I -. vs ,ii ' 2 ,Q f in ,af Q, - ,! Q 10 Q D e 44? :9 0' 'N 0-Ewf45i'Bxxe r - , ' iffy, r ' 5' e I ' t 1-'W ww J , . macilti il 9itQ53rQfwii,Nwm,.. , A .... I! -f . Z +..,x vi. s , ' , NL 322. gig' AX gai t I , . fn :T 1,1 l ' 5 f-Q: ' l S ' x I . 23 e FEE 53 ' V' 523 53 A I A ski I 52 i 'iii it at . . ,354 ,fl X' iii: 'Xu 2 VS.. A tml' Q, ,V K 7 , lla: 29 A me Ku . 2 N wr: ie . 4. .wa-1 . Wig ga' . f 1 ,yy 55 .ii Sl.. .MQ na gi , N, iq 135: f . 43 i - Q lvl: aft 4 Wt 1 W5 J . 1 F5122 sit t e. S4 SQ - ptgligig 52 ' ' s. S3 , . V -mm' f ire 'Te M 'cf 'ci . .i 1,:., 1 qi lm? was vrwr t- 5Ivrwnswib.51s 52. Fedlfzl.-t Is , vis.,-r -gmt: 'g,1v5.cr Ag.'ff.e -3.3, av.t.ffE:,a-75,2 L' Arid? Z 34 tg -'A' ,gf ,h Be I . tg t b.,,,6,.17If,,M' H .5 ' ' iifiQ V'U1l A JOSIAH FL'SSl-ILL Small of stature, Large of feetg In athletics, Hard to beat. Josiah is a hard, conscientious worker, quiet but fun-loving. He is always polite to the girls, something which they appreciate, but he also has much curiosity. Josiah takes an active part in athletics and has represented us creditably in contests and games. We hardly know what to predict for him but we believe he is interested in farming and will some day be a country gentleman. 1.4. 1 ROBERT SIGMUND Robert is a quiet lad, Neither good, neither bad. Robert is a very quiet boy, who spends his time studying and reading, He sometimes concentrates so hard that he gets his class periods mixed and appears in the wrong class, much to his own embarrassment. Robert often startles his classmates with ir- relevant remarks: we do not know whether he is talking to himself, to us, or just think- ing aloud. He does not yet know what he intends to do, but we think he has all the qualincations for making an excellent college professor. sat 20 1 vwr 'Q'Y .vfvin - 1 fl 5, - . -, . Qiwdgimz 0 Ol. 'ii lo eff ' '- r M959-'Q'q0 J wfgauhysa 's I I1 gQQ Q f 5 fans' gfiftxtir- Fkfsxg-R93 140 Fw' liwg s , . A- KELQA1 1 hskj hiwav --3 PqLx.1sj2l'Ki59LivlYIg1m.iilMx-,,A I Senior Class History -Jn September, 1922, we, the Seniors of 1926, began our long Journey through High School with twenty-one Q boys and girls on the roll. The upper classmen noticed W ' us enough to call us Rats 6,5 Q Our instructors for the year were Miss Stoneman, Miss Sutphin, Miss McCraw, Mr. Rice and Mr. Baker. During the year we lost three of our classmates, Terrell Jenkins and Raymond Beasley, who found some other occupation better than school life, and Lyston Day, who moved to Richmond. A very short but happy vacation followed, and when September, 1923, came around again we found ourselves to be Sophomores. VVe soon discovered that three of our classmates had dropped from our ranks. Josephine Logan decided to continue her education at a city school, and Atlee McCue and Edward Holst moved away from this community. VVe were glad to see two, new pupils from Glendale, Constance Foxall and Elizabeth Yahley. Mary Hamilton also joined us, but later in the year. Miss Stoneman and Mr. Baker were the only members of the faculty of the previous year who returned to us Q in place of the others we had Miss Summers, Miss Stone and Mr. Anderson. We now played a more important part in the school, taking part in the literary activities more than ever before, and our class gave the best Junior League program of the year. We also took part in athletics, Raymond McCann and Walker Peers playing on the basket- ball team, helping Varina to win many games. The following September we returned to our work, and were really Juniors. '+-iii 21 1 f- I5 5'5. - r. ' 45' 'K'-Q' avian! lf- -s Q-4' .if ' H+: 'HM -we. ,...yf.: fi -Q 1 A 5: T fi 1 ..,, - 14 9-3f'z izffsagtf if YS n.-44 . MIL' u'I?lQ.X, 0 ivy? jlagw ,MRM villa.: ' Es Mr. Abernathy was our new agriculture teacher, in Mr. Ander- son's place, and Mrs. Dorey was added to the faculty later in the year. Six of our members failed to return this year. Eleanor Frayser and Vlfalker Peers attended business college, Fanny Barnett and Paul Schultz attended Charles City High School, Dorothy Dew moved to Richmond, and Edward Guy, jr., found farming more interesting than school work. Again we had some new members from Glendale-Thelma Perk- ins, Alene Hobson and Beatrice Durret. The latter did not remain with us very long, however. Hobson Reynolds later joined our ranks and kept our number on roll from decreasing. We again had two members on the basketball team, Raymond McCann and Josiah Fussell. This year the best girl reader, Constance Foxallg the best boy reader, Herbert Baughan, and one of the best debaters, Gertrude Drinker, of the school came from our class. At Christmas-time we had a big surprise, as Miss Stoneman became Mrs. George Oliver. When we entered school in September, 1925, we missed one of our former classmates, Alene Hobson, who did not find school work very interesting. i Miss Talley took Miss Stone's placeg Miss Taylor came in the place of Mrs. Oliver, and Miss O'Neal took Mrs. Dorey's position. VVe had one new member, Martha Lee Elliott, who played an important part in the girls, basketball team and in the other activities of the school. Mary Hamilton left us at Christmas-time as she found a home of her own in Oklahoma more interesting than school. Martha Lee Elliott, Raymond McCann, Josiah Fussell and Eu- gene McAnally creditably represented us in athletics. As our class has worked together in harmony through their years of school work we feel sure that each will work in harmony with the world, and we trust that each one will choose the road to success. RUTH SADOWSKY, Hl'Sf0'V1-d'7I. W--at 22 we kv, -W . .nf ,:ll .. Z I IL 9:2 ,nh faF'?l fw7 '- is fffwf FQ!-Liv 0 ,A Fei WI-L95 545. .gh x I .Mig-Img' nag may lj glqgxafjlfv fgiwiigusi,-3,lQs.,, . Senior Class Prophecy v...4 '0 W C' T was June, 1935. I was very much excited this Sunday morning ' v as I arose, for the one thrill of my life was to begin that day. I ? -, L was to have my first ride in an aeroplane and a long one at that. X So, hurrying thru a light breakfast, I hastened to the aviation field - and there met my fellow travelers. However, we were not destined to a very smooth yourney, for we had hardly been flying four hours when something went wrong with the engine and we were forced to land in a large field. The pilot informed us that the repair work would take a couple of hours so we separated and started searching for amusement. In my wandering I came upon a large hill on the top of which was situated a massive-looking house surrounded by a beautiful flower garden. I was thirsty, so climbing to the front stoop, I rang the door bell. In answer there appeared a neat, pleasant-looking woman whom I took to be the house- keeper. She asked me to step inside until she could get me a drink. While waiting I noticed the expensive but neat furnishings and wondered who the person could be who owned this lovely home. When the woman returned I put my wonder into words. This, she said, is the home of Mr. Josiah Fussell. Josiah Fussell, I exclaimed, and then told her of my acquaintance with him. Come right into the library, Madam, I know he will be glad to see you, and she led the way. As I entered the spacious book-lined room, a dark man of medium height rose to greet me. For half an hour we had a very interesting conversation and then I had to leave in order to be at the plane in time, but I had learned that Josiah was a country gentleman, single, well-to-do and happy. I-Ie owned a large estate and was the master of many servants. He was still an active sport and had organized an athletic league in the nearby village. I reached the plane and we started on our journey again, but as luck would have it, we hadn't gone more than twenty-five miles when we were again forced to land, this time just outside of a small village. The pilot informed us as before, so a crowd of us wandered into the settlement. It consisted of three streets, each a mile long, including the suburbs, however, it had all the modern conveniences of large cities and the people were very up-to-date. XVe wandered up the main street. the center of the three, and noticed the church, theater, department store, millinery store and other places which are usually to be seen. We came into the suburbs and were confronted by lovely homes, one of which especially attracted my attention. It was small but pretty and cozy looking, surrounded by flowers and a spacious lawn. On the porch sat a little lady reading. I gave her a hasty glance then turned away, but something prompted me to look again. She was looking at us, and I -as-ei 23 were A If jd iigtttltl .f..'56 ef9?i. 59'af 6 .. . fi-WQSYHW ti aft W'53'z2'itw - .. , mis-.Iegif'Hvm,zvaxe2.Q-'fi pqx.Js5r.'f55vltS.sgQ1Q5.,4 , . recognized her as Thelma Perkins. I detached myself from the group and walked up the flower bordered path to the beautiful little house. She recognized me imme- diately and gave me a hearty welcome. I had hardly been seated before she Fired at me a bevy of questions concerning our classmates. The only one I could tell her about was Josiah, but we had a very nice talk about other things. In leaving I asked her, Are you happy, Thelma ? VV hy ask me that ?l', she replied, you know I am. My sister-in-law says happiness shines all over my face. It does, I replied and, by the way, how is Elizabeth and what is she doing ? Oh, she is living here with us. She is working in the bank in town and is engaged to the banker's son. We are all wishing for a wedding but they are biding their time, Thelma sighed. I left her happily smiling and hastened back to the aeroplane. We had no more break-downs and reached New York in the early evening. One of my fellow travelers, Elsie by name, and I had become very well acquainted. so we went to a hotel together. As Elsie was a gay young creature always wanting to be on the go, nothing would do but she must go to the ball in the hotel that night. I was too tired to dance but accompanied her to the ballroom. She was soon whisked away from me, so I retired to a secluded corner and watched the dancers. As my eye wandered over the colorful scene, I was attracted by a group of gentle- men who had gathered around an attractive young lady dressed entirely in black. When Elsie and her partner returned to me I inquired as to who the young lady could be. Why she is a widow, the gentleman told me, young, gay, and wealthy. She married an old millionaire. He died and she got his fortune. She was a Miss Elliott, I believe, and I hear her familiar friends call her Martha Lee. I was astounded. Of all odd happenings this was the limit. To my regret I got no chance to speak to her that night, but I made a firm resolution to look her up later on. The very next day I had the good luck to meet her, I am on my way to my lawyer's office, she said, Come on and go with me. And that's how I saw Herbert. We were ushered into a private office and were confronted by our dignified classmate, Herbert Baughan, a lawyer. He was well suited for the position and was already very popular as an executor of wills. He was married and he and his wife spent much of their time in society. Herbert had developed a craze for golf as was shown by the fact that he was practicing a shot as we walked in. VVe talked of old times until lunch hour and then went our separate ways. That afternoon the plane left New York and we continued our flying journey. From New York we sailed due west to Pittsburgh, taking about three hours. VVe were walking briskly to a hotel when, upon turning a corner, we bumped suddenly into Gertrude Drinker. Why, Gert, I exclaimed, Is it really you ? Why, Connie, she answered, What are you doing here? Come in here, I said, motioning to a small tea room, and let's talk. And thatis what we did. For. two hours we chatted and I learned that Gertrude was an instructor in 4-H club work. I am due at the broadcasting studio right this minute to give a talk on Home Improvements, she said. So we partedg she to her work, Elsie and I to a hotel. The next day, when we reached the aviation Held, I was delighted to find there a new passenger, no other than Julia Wagner, who was having a vacation and was -'FM 24 r ' 5-!. 0 ,. ' sa 9 .ff sxgkfgi jg' 0-sg: W. .. .gf o. 1N3fA'4?2khiie. iff .vu rv EM f -A Q' ang R-L ...wmv :QM -J I -.. wal, ww.. V rr-frkhyfhqa' 'mat-5-TQ 'Il' 't 'gn NMI., vw I ,BMHIQ6-2 Y-N,Z's1Tayz-1 Pqgsqfjffdfixtls FAQIUBAJ. . . taking an air trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. Wfe had a heavenly two and a half hours, at the end of which time I knew Julia was the head nurse in some hospital. Strange to say she was not married, but from the color of her face when I asked her, I knew that was soon to be. Landing in Cincinnati, we parted, and as Elsie was here to stav and was in a hurry to get settled down, we hastened in search of an apartment. By chance we found a suitable one without much trouble and were directed to the office of an interior decorator. VVho should it be but Eula Davis? I was getting used to surprises but this one affected me. She was overjoyed to see me but she still had that proud, reserved, yet pleasant way about her. Her neat, artistic tastes had made for her a thriving business of decorating other people's homes, and although she had numerous chances she cared not to decorate one for a husband and her own comfort. That was just like Eula, a man-hater. NVe secured her services and all went to lunch together. Early the next morning Elsie accompanied me to the field, however, I boarded the plane for Tennessee alone. Nothing exciting happened on this journey, so as I had a good book I Hnished reading it just as we landed in Knoxville. I went to the hotel and as I was weary, I retired to my bed directly after dinner. It must have been about ll :30 P. M. that I was awakened by shouts and screams and smoke. Panic stricken I jumped out of bed and hastened to the hall door. It was Hung open just as I reached it and I knew no more until I looked around in astonishment and saw- seated beside me a very dignihed young lady. Her dignity did not hide the kind anxious look on her face as she asked me how I felt. For answer I rubbed the bruise on my head and asked, VV here am I and who are you F Your hotel caught on fire last night. In the rush you were knocked unconscious and brought to my home because the nearest hospital was filled. I am Mrs. Sigmund, the lady told me. Sigmund, Sigmund, that name sounded familiar. Oh, yes. Do you know Robert Sigmund ? I asked. I guess I know him as well as anybody, she said, I 'am his wife. It took me several days to recuperate and by that time the plane had left. I didn't mind because Mrs. Sigmund was an entertaining talker, especially concerning Robert's work. He was a scientist and inventor and at the time was in Washington trying to obtain a patent for a glass stove lid, thru which you could see whether or not the fire was burning without lifting the lid. Having recovered from my accident, I took a train for Palm Beach, Fla.. as the doctor had recommended me to do. Adventure must have followed me con- tinually on this tour. VVhile walking along a lonely part of the beach one afternoon I was shocked to see the body of a man lying just at the edge of the water. I dragged him out as far as my strength would let me and then hastened back to get help from somebody. I grabbed the hand of the lirst man I came to and urged him to follow me quickly. VVe reached the prostrate body and my companion imme- diately started working on him. It was while watching these operations that I noticed for the first time whom I had gotten, no other than Eugene McAnally. Luckily he was a doctor and soon had the drowning man breathing again. Wie got him to' the hotel and under medical care. That night I met Eugene and his bride as they were starting for the beach to enjoy the moon, a honeymoon for them. 25 is-sr ff s !'.t- 5 , 1, 3'4u ! fi, . I .MLa.w4'Hv2Q3 rgeab gqmiasjikagavlteewlbi-4. . , After a week's visit in Florida, I boarded the train for Savannah, Ga. I had met some classmates in every place I had visited so I was rather on the lookout for somebody in Georgia. I was not disappointed. It was while standing on a bridge overlooking Savannah Bay that I saw Raymond. He, as I, was watching the large collection of boats and I did not recognize him until I asked him a question and he turned to give answer. We talked there till sundown and I learned that Raymond was a naval officer, a professor in the naval academy at Annapolis, and he and his wife were starting the next day on a cruise around the world in their private yacht. I dined with them at their home that night and as they were going to Richmond before starting on their trip, I had the pleasure of coming with them that far. VVQ arrived in Richmond during the early evening of the next day. I immediately started for a friend's home. The following day, however, I hired a taxi and wandered out to Varina. Gracious, what a change. It had grown so that I would not have recognized it but for the sign. School had closed for the summerg however I noticed signs of life about the place so went in and made a discovery. The Junioi Class of 1926 were having a reunion and were pretending to go through their classes, as they had done in school days. It was rather a ridiculous sight to see these grown men and women acting like children but they seemed to be enjoying themselves, so I entered the fun. VVhile we were having an argument in Civics class who should walk in on us but Margaret Throckmorton. She was on her way to visit at her home and upon seeing signs of life about the school she, as I. had been curious. I was surprised to learn that Margaret had just returned from abroad, where she had been on an extended honeymoon. Before her marriage Margaret had specialized in Home Economics and had been teaching in a college. After leaving Richmond I went to Xllashington to get some information which I wanted and as a climax to my journey, I ran into Ruth. She had a high civil service job and was to be promoted again very soon. Her steady and accurate services were a necessity to the government and they would do their utmost to keep her. On the train bound for Home, Sweet Home, I reviewed the past three weeks and as the panorama of events crowded themselves through my mind, I wished with all my heart that each might continue to be as prosperous and happy as I had found them. -CONSTANCE FoxA1,t.. a 1-is-et 26 WlESTOVER QI Situated on the James, in Charles City County, is the handsome and historical estate, VVestover. The mansion, which is over two hundred years old, is one of the most,imposing in Virginia. LAW QI VVestover was the residence of Col. William Byrd,the founder of Richmond. tim tgw 1-45 1,46 tvgw 1,41 gin QI Linked with the traditions of VVestover are legends of the beautiful Evelyn Byrd, and the home was a rendezvous of the most cultured spirits of Colonial Virginia. 1.51 'CAT 1.51 CIW Z '4 N, NJ A .3 C N7 fx Q 30 vw WwJglgmkD,f K Q'vw'xna,g,Ql vx urn vf'0VK.il5,3'fW J 9101499 gagvx W 'fnqkxiwlimvfl jaw ,PNB vlikbsie-Qjbw f - ,I 'S 2? 2 ,, -Q. , ,in vc. f- D FIA' 9 MF' 0' 5-1 Rr A xi- frf- 1 'K G' f . Avlis il wx. - -,Q-W, i,, , :gg-.'i , 15521. . -.nkbiag - 3 - 54' -1 4' j J 55,5 ,Hg '- gf, . unior Class L53 Class Motto : Always lead, never follow. Class Flower: Lily of the Valley x53 OFFICERS President ...................... ....... IN IARGARET REDWOOD Viva-Presidelzt ..........,.,...,.,.......... .......,.... E MMETT HOLDER Scrrcfary and Treasurer ......, .,...,.,.. ll 'IARGARET GILL 1.45 Lucile Bowis Helen Drinker Lelia Fussell Stanley Fussell Ruth Fussell grfjrwozmi Qxcr' Dr sr CLASS RULL Margaret Gill Emmett Holder Grace Lovejoy - Stanley Morawski Florence Osborne Carrie Yarbrough A M59 as-if-PM G Cs? is C773 Hobson Reynolds Margaret Redwood Meyer Shifller Grace Waring Elinor VVhitloek F QR' ,J 5 -- 'S T1 V lj' mir- , .'4 q xii: .1 ,-f:ii9f'3-gsgffwgy W, yan KM, was Q.-'Z 'Bixby 1- Domafjiiimi-glvlimelusa.. . I l I - I unior Class History v.AW N the morning of September 4, 1923, the Freshman Class of Varina began their first year in high school. How thrilling 'twas -old classmates back together again and new students from other schools. Altogether the class numbered twenty-live, but before the end of the first term tive students stopped school. Miss Summers was the Freshman teacher. and she tried hard to make the rats be good and study hard. The first year in high school passed and the beginning of the ses- sion in 1924 found most of last year's rats Sophomores, with the exception of live, who had joined the following class, and Margaret Dew. who had moved to Richmond. That year we had six new members from Glendale, and Raymond Twynham, Barbara Shaw and Grace Waring from other schools. As Sophomores, with Miss Stoneman flater to be Mrs. Oliverj as our teacher, we all studied hard C Pj. especially in biology. We were fortunate not to lose but two members that year-Raymond Tywnham and Laura Nelson. After three months of vacation, which we all en joyed, we returned to Varina as Juniors. This year we have three new teachers-Miss Talley, Miss Taylor, and Miss O'Neal, our Junior teacher. At the beginning of the term we were minus live of our members and plus one, Hobson Reynolds. Later in the term Meyer Shiiller joined our class. We are all working hard and trying to be good as juniors should, and next year we hope that all of us will be dignified Seniors. Here's to our junior Class! May we never fail our school in any way. and always do those things which will add to the glory and honor of Varina. GRACE WARING. as-at 30 i-aa-A 41 HSHlIRlLlEY'l QI Thirty miles from Richmond, on the james River, in Charles City County, is the beautiful and ancestral home of the Carter family-a home which has sheltered many frenerations and which 7 has been in the family over two centuries. 1,55 veA'W QAW 1IAt Shirley was born Anne Hill Carter, the wife of Light Horse Harry Lee and mother of Robert E. Lee. Q61 x55 QI Shirley plantation is one of the finest in Virginia and pos- sesses a charm of its own. This home remains in the hands of decenclants of its original owners. eAW QAW Q55 -.65 Z taftu.-yf -f 1'-e 'il'k :f' -' za' fl 'i .cg .UfLf!f.z,4 I -AH1' ' f,,'X.!-4 1 I-1' I I 1 511 f-'r Qx xr iiwxgk f- iff-' f f ,www Q. Qwiowliwwgmfa , Mig: weave pm .g,m:.ml'X9t.woS.i , Sophomore Class f'Q.J ROLL Annie Canfield Laura Nelson Mabel Davis Emmett Lipforcl Ortis Becker lllla Murphy Cecil Hare john Mistr Wlilmer Hedrick Louise Saclowsky Elizabeth johnson Robert F. Nelson Carl Hickam Barbara Shaw Virginia Nelson Grace XVagner Elma Milam Cleo Yeary t Christine Sweeney Helen XVagner -eel 32 'x. I f pl QQ Q., B ' ea at ig 4 f.. -.rg migzfggi 1:7 A. .gfistfiistwkt 15 g lAl3r5 t?:1S:6 e. . ikajmtav E'Swi3'3Y2'?3't!3 Q??G . . - Lcawkiatayilliaxz 04159 if Sqmiasytkiwvhshsbawsw.. , Sophomore Class History L53 'if-Q N a bright September morning we, the Class of '28, 'ia gn gathered in the Freshman room. We were thirty-six if is in number, and all of us were thrilled with the thought 336 of being in high school. ,xxmyg As soon as we were settled and ready for work, we av A lost three of our members, a fact which grieved us very much. But a little later Irene Campbell came to us from St. Louis. NVe had some very promising athletes who showed up well at the track meet held here last spring, and who are doing well this year. We came second to winning the prize for having the best programs in the High School Junior League. Thus, with bright spirits, we finished our Freshman year. Then followed a short but happy vacation, and again in Septem- ber we assembled as Sophomores and were happy in greeting our friends and classmates, but we were sorry that some of our number had decided not to come back. We had started with nineteen in this our second year. Later Elma Milam came to join us, which made us twenty. This year we won in the program contest. We have members of our class who are doing good work in the high school. Carl Hickam is vice-president of the Athletic Association and a member of the basketball team. Barbara Shaw and Elma Milam are on the basketball team, and Louise Sadowsky is secretary of our junior League. We are going to work hard, with the help of our faithful teachers, Miss Taylor, Miss O'Neal, Miss Summers, Miss Talley, Mr. Aber- nathy and Mr. Baker, to reach our goal with honors. HELEN WAGNER, Hl'Sf07I.GIl. 33 f J, 1 Q 1 9 0 'ish '71 A 4 NK fd W ' fl fhfwdsx lwivgl UNXM ,S jrlmuff KW , vhklbl HPPQYTN, bk QT ILMJ y2fd'xffiVlY4 4 Ilya, ' A if-'It at 55' f l' Q5W? f KN fr- 1' J - 4 . - i' -. Q ,.-v'6:'ew KQMLw 9 5 3' W 1 a '2Yvv':'Ya . , 1-:Ev , Virginia fkz The roses nozvlzere bloom so 'white As itz V I'1'gI lll.Cl,,' The S1111-ShI.7lfL' izowhevfe shines so bright As in l7i1'gi11ia,' The birds sing 110'ZK'h'C7'C quite so sweet And nowhere hearts so lightly beat, For Heaven and Earth both seem to meet Down in V I.1'gl.I1I-G. There is nowhere a land so fair As in b71.7'gl'7ZI.Cl,' So full of song, so free of care, As in Vvl.I'g1'IIl'Cl,' And I believe that happy land The Lord's prepared for mortal man Is built exactly on the plan Of old l7I'1'gI'7lI-Cl. The days are newer quite so long As in l7I.1'fjI'7l1.Cl,' Nor quite as flled with happy song As in Vi1'gi11ia,' And when my time has come to die, Just take me back and let me lie Close to the Blue Ridge Mouzztains high Down in L7I.t'gI'lIl'CI. Wil 3 4 TRlElE HlllLlL QI About two miles from Richmond, in an extensive grove of oaks, sets the beautiful Tree Hill house, which, during the early days. belonged to the Selden family. of 'eAW -,ZW gdi Q53 QI It has always been noted for its lowgrounds and now ranks among the leading dairy farms of Virginia. gii LAW nAW ,ig .:'V, I jd '21 , 0 I Q W' 9 Q' f-- !4?139W-'aw ff- v-'V' fl -0-Wf'0f - QVfg2Pf'Erf, P lgvjvfwwiiw we Mm ' -MLM AM - ..5gg.Qf 36 E.?33.,, vw 'Q 'W f new sh Q U F M mir-5 ffi vu 9 'W X Q we rw XPYELQF-'lt eil' A.iC'5EEb'i5'1lw4::an I, , 4- EEQ 72 r- . Mil 22, -Mfg' -xi ,rf-,Q 1 as STM. . ggi? ' J 11wh'5s,' 'f-:Er 9, S'..f?-95722. T 'Via' Gif iviflz- an Qu-4-1 ,353 -1 gy ff Liga s ,teh Freshman Class Elwood Alexander Carl Beasley John Boltz Franklin Childrey Eddie Cousins Beverly Crouch Warren Davis Allan Dotson John Dovola Roland Dowdy Lewis Durrett Lois Durrett VVillard Frayser John Fussell Hayden Garnett Aman Gruhbs Eddie Hare Mann Page Huarrison Aubrey Hedrick ' Arthur Hines Ernest Lipford Percy Moore, Jr. VVinfred Moore Albert Morawski Victor Morawski Floyd Nuttall Kanstrup Ottesen 1.55 ROLL 0956 37 15544-r' john Payne Beverly Pearman john Pearman Edward Saxby Ida Beadles Cecelia Beadles Thelma Becker Nellie Bowsher Mary Dorton Willinette Fussell Emma Gallmyer Ruth Hare Geneva Hildebrand Clara Mistr Imogene Morgan Lillie Ottesen Helen Redford Clarese Redford Malinda Schuh Thelma Shurm Jennie Stoneman Annie Tepper Alice Throckmorton Catherine Whitlock Caroline VVills Florence Woods Helen Yahley M ' .,,. is gofxgn -fwzofetm A 2 s Witsrx- r f J, PW ri 1 45 'Z 2 Q 4 S: !5N 9 uc! ,f- FAIQX ,Jw 1 be V391-qs, p.f1,, . -'4 . f ,-'ima fm. 'S IA V 'ax 5! 4 A J ---!i'6r 'fil'9'?'yiM' -1 9 5 . :- 'iL !l1w'v'0a . - ,a r esi14'.tv:s.:?,ia5iQ:3'5-2 pqs3ZP.??Zos::Qeos.,. . , Freshman Class History 1.463 the morning of September 11, 1925, the Freshman gil W class assembled in the Freshman room ready to start gtk longheir journey throlslgh leigh ihoor. The pupils who A a come over rom rs. Zern eise 's room saw many new pupils who had come from Glendale, Montrose and other schools. This meeting of so many new friends afforded much pleasure. If it had not been for our beloved teacher, Miss Sum- mers, who helped us get our subjects straightened out, we do not know what we would have done. Fifty-four pupils were enrolled at first, and as the class was so very large Mr. Baker found it necessary to divide it and to turn part over to Miss Taylor in the Sophomore room. Later on during the term Virginia Coover and Christine Mc- Kinney, John Boltz and Mary Dorton found it necessary to drop out, but a new pupil, Caroline VV ills, was enrolled. The class is now pressing onward through this term, resolved to do their best and in a few years to graduate the largest and most honored class Varina High School has ever had. W. B. PEARMAN, JR., HiSf0T1iG1'Z. ee-4383-as MALVERN HILLS' QI Situated back on a beautiful hill about ten miles from Rich- mond, are the ruins of the historic home Malvern I-lill. The mansion was destroyed by fire about twenty years agofkj fig.: QI Here one of the hardest battles of the Civil XVar was fought. when in July, 1862, the armies of Generals Lee and Kleflellzm met. A B A K! gfqfwdswkwd x. M Muijvtwg Am.. ' e 5 E 1 97 0 ff fqkifogfiaf , J Vivre faiviwbwma . xl I1 ...,z5.q 40 1?-5:5-A r ,Qi 1 'EA 13 0' mx aw, me 4 . U4 09545 Y .eip ,Juv ' -V N Af??Q+i UPQA 2' si? .. 4' :, f S MAR GRADE AM an U Q., F :N inf?-?'x?iii f , . ima., J flgvffgfym ga XA, whim wvwfxs. ,, li M id.. 'iik 737 Kfgryw' IE - , W .4 'L' ,:0- Q' lea 0 5. PY ff -,fx P . ', Xfgvg , 1' f f iggifj uk, -fm-1vw,wviQS. 113. . I Si qv? f 5 i Q 41 P2233- a- :- II. If v I'1ux1ARY Scm Q ZN4 t.' f 0 1 gk ard af. Lx .W sires! 0' Q- q 0 L Wai' 'I QV 'NJL W , Nqiiwv vw '-2 M:-lwenmz uf: QT- . .,Ji':wfmm:4g1cy, , a gg! fn 4-I . A 'Lk . -, 5 ,.. ',fJ , QAM '- '3'm,,, I 1':x.-, x .5-3 fit: A j , , . Wifi 42 K P. la N Uk Q VI -e.. P. w X Q ming 1?o0 I7rai +0 0 ,er ,Eu lx J w gzjvfafk m. . - ' is 5:1 1-, EH' 114'-Q - 2. ,, -M70 J ve of' f- . Qi. ,LA-g Kg, ia -i S 'Qfvj 5 s W,,, 4 A M55 ffpxlis, 1459 l :hawaii ff vskiflisluw Carrie Alberta Lyllbrdl Home Economics Club 1.55 Miss WILLIE LEE TALLEY, Instructor ROLL Eula Davis Lucile Bowis Gertrude Drinker Helen Drinker Florence Osborne Lelia Fussell Thelma Perkins Ruth Fussell Ruth Sadowsky Margaret Gill Margaret Throckmorton Elinor Wliitlock Julia VVagner Carrie Yarbrough Elizabeth Y ahley ...ggi 43 0 I 0 -, '16 , ' 0 ' L 'hfmhmhjql v a gmlwfj N tv vw xtwgw mm me 62459 W f f J :'! IX if ri 7331 pf.. an .ni , ' Tr , f ' I 'i Q .51 K I M J., . BMQQSQQHQRSZ 5462951 3g'iLs:9J2,7fQ'f fkvilhfkkllybia , . Home Economics Notes fix.: EALIZING that a girl's education is not complete until she has acquired the art of a real home-maker, the De- partment of Home Economics was established at Varina High School in 1919-20. Since that time the depart- , ment has grown, and it has been the purpose of the V Home Economics Department to develop within the girls a high appreciation for art and home life. The course in Home Economics trains the girls along the lines of home management, food principles and preparations of clothing and shelter. Then, too, they are taught the art of being a successful hostess, table service and home nursing. The course in Home Economics has a great deal to do in carry- ing out one of the main aims of our schools of todayg that is, the training for good citizenship. The home is one of the greatest insti- tutions of the nation in which national life is developed. The very foundation of our national life is the home, and if we are to have good citizens, this means good homes and good home-makers. It has been the aim of the Virginia Home Economic Department To promote and protect health and to produce citizens who will raise the standard of American living. The cafeteria, which is fostered by the Community League, is under the direction and management of the Home Economics Instruc- tor and high school girls. The results seen in the children who eat in the cafeteria prove that hot lunches are best for the welfare of children, and should be served in every school. -as-er 44 rear r 1 H 'S VI ia,-:KN ' x 5. 62093-'w.' H 11' 7 hlflye J rikfxmglgl in 5 14444 ' Jeri fam T 2 Jiir.-Jam: ww- f ,, xv 54,1 - K- .gf :avg 'Aaqbag Q Q g6v' Emi-Kflqgjg 3 Q H fe Fvkgva 5 Z 3 EQFLTQLJ 76:6 U wap limi - A ww 45 be-ssh L :N E Q m x EN . iQ 3 vp 2: x Q Q Q -5. Q: Q. 53 IN N nf I ' iw?-'52 3 W ff rmvtlzitatv 4 0 Vbglllzwztft Q A 4 Q., u'1alL'9. 'qupgf :AJ yk' dull plum, F r-:ff E j.:-.5-ral Q ib- ,,,,. 5 -. L ' 1 Q ., f.NYJi0iw ' 3 gf I. 'Eg Q JN SWG' .. -- I , ,A ,,, V. , .. , Agriculture nf' C. C. ABERNATHY, Instructor ROLL Herbert Baughan Emmett Holder Josiah Fussell Eugene McAnally Stanley Fussell Robert Sigmund Stanley Morawski 9341 46 Q -wrfkx 3 1497 r few 6 fig 9 :pp V ' lv 0 . Q 44-5 Hers, iltuei' Q, ,EJ wiht! iam , f 32' 0 ifspw SJW 'EMA 4 Xi: Aft?-'fl ' ig! QT T YQNQ. sg, Sea ggi-Q iff ,ww-- 4 Agriculture FR: C. C. ABERNATHY, Insfrurfor Elwood Alexander John Mistr Franklin Chilclrey lVinfred Moore John Dovola Albert Morawski Lewis Durrett Victor Morawski Lois Durrett Floyd Nuttall Hayden Garnett Kanstrup Ottesen Eddie Hare John Payne Aubrey Hedrick John Pearman Arthur Hines Beverly Pearman eat 47 we-A ' ,. I :S f YQTQ ' ffm iq, lv :Ex 'a ' --N ,JA fb A65 Sz 5-J -EMM. a SA: ..f,,1fw1Mty m. rt. p:!6Q l'2M'3,yi3M7 4, samgefi-mm .. , .as1.eatf?Hv:s,:0.ieas-1 -1 pgs-2,gzafmr.s:.awr.,. . , Agricullture PQ.: A EALIZING the need of training boys along agricultural A lines, the Department of Agriculture was established at ' Varina seven years ago. The addition of this depart-- -f 5 ment was made possible largely by the liberal contribu- EK tions of the loyal and progressive Varina citizens. Due b Q V ,N . . - . W to the passing of the Smith Hughes Act in 1917, the expenses of operating the department are paid largely by the Federal and State funds, the county at present paying only one-third. This department is making agriculture more efficient by offering courses in Plant Production, Horticulture and Rural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Farm Management and Shop Work. Instruc- tion in these courses is given in the classroom and laboratory. In addi- tion to these, field trips are taken so that the students may study farm problems under existing conditions. The home project, a vital part of each year's work, is carried out by each individual studentg this enables the boy, with the help of the instructor, to put into practice the information gained in the classroom. An agricultural classroom and room for farm shopwork has been added, thus making the facilities for teaching Vocational Agriculture much better. The value of Vocational Agriculture may be judged by the fact that over fifty per cent of the boys in high school have enrolled in this department. Service by the department has been rendered to the community by selecting and testing seed corn, pruning demonstrations, identifying and giving control measures for plant and animal diseases, recom- mending most efficient and economical rations for live stock and fer- tilizers for plants, testing soil for acidity, with recommendations for its correction, and testing milk. The primary object of the department is to reach and train the farm boy for his future vocation, thus making him a more successful farmer and of more value to the community in which he lives. But do not forget that the department stands ready to help each farmer with his problems. Call on us if we can be of any service. 48 re- USHERYXWOOD lFORlES'll i' QI Sherwood Forest, one of the longest houses in Virginia, was the home of Vice-President and President, john Tyler. This home is situated in Charles City County and is a trihutv to the former President. 1.45 .AN mgfv .AW 1.43 .AN 133 QI'l'yler hecame President upon the death of XVilliam Henry Harrison, also a native of Charles City. During the latter's oc- cupancy of the presidential chair occurred the only instance in our history where both President and Vice-President came from the same County. v..,f5 1.165 1.45 1.4N 1.45 -.4W 1.45 'X Q 4 4 S-xwgqx y W ,N w x 391354141 vkqbJJ51,w:f., , swf Swv-4, 2 Ybi 2c'R'U' .1 Q is 4 Um uf' 9.22 Lita Jmzf? 4' :aM'9uy91up 4 f 1, I if NQCHWTVF , ,...f'fJLC W as 3 'Q - P5 '1..,E 9 , 472 'T - W-f-M 50 is-ea-+ I 1 Q15 ,et .1 -' 4551 uri xgilf' - .1'FWFl?Qi' -'4 'EW'-fx ,,.fgwri:fdSf iighavlzlhiff new . v,'f!M :f'5.W'1W15llf2VC'-5-:ft ii- ' Vkhliv -- I samgsftlvuqgiieavlj grqkvfjft-.efmvliilismglm-.4 unior League Notes fi: ' ' ' 'UR first Junior League meeting, which was the lirst - - regular meeting for election of officers, was held Sep- tember l8, 1925. VVe decided to have the same program system as - - - - we had had in preceding years-that is, we had class competition, the winning class being treated by the losers. The Sophomore Class was victorious and was awarded a party. At Thanksgiving the league sent two delegates to the Junior League Convention at Norfolk. These delegates were able to make such a good report that we were pronounced a banner league. The organization joined the Red Cross, presented a play, Vir- ginia's New Car, and conducted a popularity contest, in which Me- linda Schuh and Eugene McAnally were successful. We also entered a health contest, established Student Government, and sold Curtis publications for the benefit of the league and annual. The elimina- tions for the literary contests have been conducted under the auspices of the junior League. Summarily, the Junior League holds the student-body together, causing their life at school to be in harmony one with another, while they express their opinions as freely as they wish. 934 51 li?-S+' M4 Ulf' pg l Ay fi' Qfa+t,.,Lfr ' . , ' 0 ,fa-is ggtfgljgfl vs: , I MES--393 pgs.-Lara , . -N 1 f!4JLv'yJ l Literary RM llli above is a picture of the Varina students who were successful Q Q in the County liiterary Contest held at Highland Springs on Q B. April 16, winning the Literary Cup offered hy the County .'Xsso- '-51 ciation. Of the possible 100 points. these pupils scored Q tiertrude Drinker and Martha l.ee lilliott upheld the Zll1l1l'111IlllVlI side in the debate, defeating the Cilen Allen negative. Qonstancc lfoxall and Helen llrinker supported the negative, and also de- feated the Glen ,Xllen affirmative as well as the llighland Springs alilirmativc. .Florence Usborne and Xllilmer lledrick defeated the other schools of this class, while llerhert liaughan had the same success in the Boys' Reading Contest. Grace Lovejoy scored third place in the reading contest for girls. Five of those mentioned above-llelen Drinker. Constance lfoxall. Florence Usborne, XYilmer Hedrick and Herhert llauglian-relmresented our School at the District contest, where they scored more points than any other one school in the district. These girls also entered the State contest at Charlottesville, making a creditahle showing. Of all the girl puhlic speakers of the State, lflorence Osborne won the first place in our class. ..3g,?.5I 52 PISQQ3.. r,,Z'1 YS 'fBlERlKElLlEY QI This large plantation, on the left shore of the james River in Charles City County, was settled about 1620. QI At the beginning of the eighteenth century it became the prop- erty of the Harrison family. Berkeley was the home of Ben- jamin Harrison, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and in 1773 the birthplace of his son, William Henry Harrison, Presi- dent of the United States. Berkeley was famous in those days as a place of hospitality, and it was said that every President from lVasl'lington down to Buchanan was entertained here. ,Wm so ,Q Q1 GX rl? 'R 'A U ws 0 3 rwiwhiv O Ml Smwffs Q Nab: Qi? QIBLJI jfs. 9' mag 46 SN . fa , 4 if v 123-rp, ft - A ri . . ,9 P. Q - I. nv- -all ' '- fi- . kg ' f' A 32. , --f:sW l1Q.9,?W,ff3gg 4 4. .svzSM?A11g'!Wa'a -.O I 1.Ur.4-! 1 3 2 Ta 'T Sf ,f-,nA P ,-44 . MRS. CARTER HARRISON Sponsor Baseball MARGARET REDWOOD MARGARET GILL Sponsor Track Sponsor Basketball NIRS. GEORGE OLIVER Sponsor Staff 54 Lsfxu,.iA '5u -rl -v...ClAA1u...Q,x,LA. 'Y5 ' Lv-Q Lv-P-,Mio CES.:-eu..,qaMq -ff O EXQHRAM u 5-fl 1 i . H? -x ,ff ggiwf N f Wg 15265-e'4P. ' v Qoisfizi 1 'lx ,, 'Q gc! 0 Af ' . 5 . as gf, . . f'a,vgff'tQg u A V viii! -ga .. , 5' g My X ,,,11Sfg,5g.fV Mel . W. 1 4' ,,.... x 1, F lg 1 ' 6 li s vf., 4 . P V' . if gi V 2'i?-WAV .v :Q ig ea-i1,ga.fys ' : Q 31633K f X xr A .. ,. I 'yr f 71 fggs,4Li 3,4:+ L : .15'Qu-,'s','I,K f fl Q K 1 2 L U, - qg'rgf.Zw'i,L i Q a 55 W .5 -Cl' 'Zi C Q: 2 ff: 'r' Q. -... Q., 'Sn Q M 'T' . X rrstl IA 1 . RSX- o -4 msn 'gray .ifkikxg ' ' wikj, rg get-was l' '-'Nllls s KX' ' ,N 4 -5,5 ,,,,VsQ'l fx' , Q u ,- fs gl' KJ YW f'?1:ld:gQllhQ ii tqmtzttw .hifi-'Nr l 'v' L'-as , i 7 16,5 'iH!1Jwm'?' K ell!! iifiltm, ik.. Quai! Qivlilil 29 915-41 4, r-Q gf., gt-sq. getty' ,,, A tg if .WL , .Mg N I Ll, 1 'fi Q 'gen fi' 'Bs ET. s vii . Girls' Basketball ELLIQTT Forward and Captain Talk about playing ball, but Blique can surely do it. She is fast and knows how to put the ball in the basket with ease. As captain, she has won a place in the heart of every Varina supporter as well as the team. Al- though she is a star play- er, she doesn't try to play the entire game by her- self. Herpassingisquick and sure, and she is al- ways in the place where most needed. Blique is usually the most graceful player on the floor. OSBORNE Guard and Manager The opponent who faced Florence soon realized that she had a difhcult time ahead of her if she were to register any goals. Possessing speed, Flor- ence developed into a strong defensive guard, and allowed her forward few, if any, chances at the basket. Her coolness under fire helped to steady the team, and her aggres- sive spirit dampened the ardor of the opponents. DRINKER Center Speed-that's Happy. Yes, but there are other qualities that must be mentioned. Her agility in jumping was evidenced when, with only a few ex- ceptions, she placed the tip-off where she wanted to. Her pass work, too, was noticeably good. She had a clever running mate in the nimble Ruth and the two worked well to- gether. Happy has the Varina spirit that keeps her in the fight every minute. SHAW Forward Barb wins her letter through consistent and dependable work. She played a smooth game in her forward position. Good judgment in her floor work put her in the scoring column often. Barb was an accurate shot from the foul line. looping them in time and again. The same brand of work should assure her a place on the team next season. ester 56 is-as 'Mshsu chi at mwciioa L Q rM?d'?iEl Q, N b -tub QEKPY an mu w- ,sm 4, XM 4 Maxx va 1 Q 0 1 J W 0 .mr-Qs':w,lv:31': 1,?' 0 w!::'fE1'7mj',vl'!lS3 JM f ' Q M25-fl' Wt 5' 'E LAYW.. sz, .fa r -N . aw 4 t. . ' f ' lo, B Q 3' 1: E 9, Q' viva . . Ai :img -,i4i241 11 91 gf ff: D 44315 MILAM Forward Elma entered Varina about the middle of the season, but quickly made a place for herself on the regular team. Her elu- siveness gave the oppos- ing guard much trouble and her swift passing ac- counted for many Varina goals. Elma is an aggres- sive, determined player, and we predict for her a big future as a basketball player. Her accurate lp? shooting in the Highland Springs game was an im- portant factor in giving Varina the victory. L. FUSSELL Guard Lelia, always ready to H11 a breach, goes into a game with determination and a grim sense of her responsibility. Her guarding was of a good order, especially in the llighland Springs game. Lelia improved steadily throughout th e s e a s o n , and should make an even better showing next year. WHITLOCK Guard Elinor started out this year with little exper- ience, but in a very short time was showing just what she could do. The forward who opposed her foundadetermination and a skillfulness that was difficult to overcome. Elinor's work in the Elk- hardt game was on a par with any display of guarding skill exhibited on the local Hoor during the season. R. FUSSELL Side Center Ruth was probably the best example of a com- bination of ability, stick- to-it-ivness and fighting spirit at Varina. Her ability to jump and her speed on the floor offset any disadvantage in stature. Ruth was in the game every minute and always left her opponents in the shade. Her pass work steadily improved throughout the season. --at 57 we 1 -'Pt -V f as gf! tk-, ff' QTQ l? awagala 'xx ae' fa ' . w E2fd.'Bx': Mgrrlthllglhtw. WMM '?2wff1ifs,N, , we washes el? 4, gwwszi vm ,,.MiQkg47lvtAwW'l4r.zS.v-1 glvxs-1eJfr.'ffMvl!?xm9lus-as . , I ' ' Summary ol' Girls' Basketball fis.J ' 2, gi ' T the beginning of the 1925-26 basketball season it - f looked as if the prospects for a good team were very 'X I' poor, as Florence Osborne was the only one back from last year's team. However, we were very fortunate in getting two new players, who have been a great asset 2 ' to our team. The girls showed greater interest in basketball this year than ever before. Girls from every class reported for practice. With a green team, we lost the lirst few games, but with hard work and the help of our capable coach, Miss Taylor, we developed a winning team, which won both games against Highland Springs for the Hrst time in five years. ' Our success was due to teamwork, rather than any individual, although Captain Elliott deserves great credit for her consistently brilliant game and for the real qualities of leadership she showed. As we are losing only one member of the squad, we ought to have an unusually good team next year. Varina ..,... ....... 8 Varina ....., ....... 1 2 Varina ...... ....... 1 2 Varina ...... ,...... 1 6 Varina .,..,. ....... 1 3 Varina ...... ,,,., 3 7 Varina Varina ...... .. ...... 27 31 Varina ...... ....,,. 2 6 Varina ...... ....... 4 5 Varina ...... ,...... 4 3 Varina ...... ....... 3 8 Varina ....., ....... 4 1 Varina ..,,., . ..... 14 Varina ...... . ..... 26 Total ....,... .,,,... 3 94 Atlee ....,.,,........,. Charles City ........ Atlee ...,.............. Charles City ........ Midlothian ..,..... Toana ......,.....,, Toana ...,...... Elkhardl ........ Elkhardt ..,..... Cardwell ....,.,. ,.... Midlothian .......... Highland Springs Highland Springs Ashland ,.........,..... Ashland ,.....,,........ Total ....,. af-at 58 New I 'fu fN ,1. '? ' N ' A .r 0 Xx. M2-A 33925, 'im T Jwmfya vivfsmxidlim. . Q, 55 3 9 ,-'LE' H . ul M ' -Q 4 YY A-:A b iff- 9 'QW-yfrll 1. , .Mir -, Q ' N A ,Q .'A t lr 'p -. QL , , --2-4 59 11 C fl rtt?3f h'W o ' tvilgtl Es, 4'-ftskikiwabvf' M- 1 W wt3e:ti.xw2:'l ' qaelits gate-zsaarlt, N 'S fe' Q gif: veg- FAQ- 0: -sk fl 'ed ' - A fgzf' krltxx. - -.agiel-if 9-'S 5. . Boys' Basketball MCCAN N Guard and Captain Tinny's varied attack on the offensive and his consistent playing on the defense have won for him the reputation of an al- most unconquerable op- ponent. As captain he has led his team thru a most successful year. ln addi- tion to playing a wonder- ful game at guard, he led his team in total points scored. VVithout excep- tion, Tinny is one of the best all-round players Varina has ever had. FUSSELL, J. Forward As manager of this year's team, Josiah arranged the hardest schedule we've had for years. Not satis- lied with only arranging games, he decided to help win them, and secured for himself a forward position. In spite of his small size, Josiah was mixed up in every play, and was not lacking in points scored. fx: FUSSELL, S. Stationary Guard Stanley, a sturdy guard. could be depended upon to display a good game of basketball. His close guarding kept his oppose- ing forward at a great disadvantage and made them attempt many diHi- cult shots that were un- successful. T0 him goes a great deal of credit of the small scores made by some of the opposing teams. MCANALLY . Forward Although Mac never took much interest in Basketball until his Senior year, he proved to be a good forward, scoring second most points for the year. You can always depend upon Mac to score when he has the ball and is near the basket. 60 PM Ml r 1 is ,rt .t -Q' ,' Q 'I 5' f A .I , g 'iq f J vf' - . t r I ,A Q-M13-.aep'279lv2h,: Meat., -1 ?4Lwe7w5Mv ?wff2lwv-- ,p J Q Q1 '.' Ypi! J GL!f 4' ,I U lf! U i fp' 1 ,l 1 REYNOLDS . ', 4 HICKAM , lv . Guan! and Center lt f' 'I 'T' Center 4 A nl iickv-Q in the mst Game. A hard fighter, steady b R showed wonderful ability at center, besides secur- ing most of the tip-offs, he was fast on the floor and a good scorer. Due to an accident, he was un- able to play in the mid- season games, but return- ed to his old post during the latter part of the sea- son, and showed us he had not lost the knack of player, and abilitv to fol- low the ball, are the three most important qualities of Hobby.,' At center he displayed wonderful floor and team workg at stationary guard he could always be depended upon to break up the plays of the opponent and get the ball into his own terri- tory. FRA YSER Guard Fray:-ser was a whirlwind on the -P offensive. Although the smallest ,. ' . man on the team he held his own and could break up the hardest plays of his opponents. If he W grows a little more, he will make K someone work hard for a place on the team next year. playing ball. lg? H The UNCONQUERABLE SUBS Few realize the knocks, bruises and hard- ships these men had to undergo. To these Subs goes a large part of the credit for the successful season. Vllithout them we could have had no real practice. Such men as Yeary, Moore, Mistr, Hedrick. Nuttall and others will bear watching in the future. se-at 61 we , nf If 0 wars? 3 as-ay, m f- .. .-fwtqfistft ap '-it 'lfttwwff-4 .ug A 3 'G v 4 F :fr iii. X. A -J! ' j, 4 , gt ' al' 1 xxx N , agbn: ' ,, f .S ,V 1 F - I ga Vu , as . Quik'-.ktigsqtikig 9.4t2Q7ilij 55ii'x'92j1ZMfZivll??2,AQlMx-.4 , . Summary of Boysi Basketball 5kQl4L'lXlM!!f at -'Q S E' 'E 'fn P' EVEN kvfi fkav T the first call for practice only three letter men, McCann, Osborne, and Fussell reported. However, when practice got under way it was seen that competition for places on the team would be very keen. With the hard practice bv the boys and the splendid coaching by Mr Abernathv a well rounded quint was developed .-.-.,.-.-.o . . . McAnally and Fussell as fdrwardsg Hickam and Reynolds as centersg S. Fussell, Captain McCann, Frayser and Osborne as guards. showed ability on the court and developed into outstanding players. The value of Captain McCann to the team is shown by his score of one hundred and forty-eight points during the season. Manager J. Fussell at all accounted for times displayed excellent floor work, while McAnally one hundred and thirty-one points, playing stationary forward. Due to this fast, smoothly-working and aggressive team, Varina was able to win 13 of her 14 high school games. This is a shown by the V arina Varina Varina Varina Varina Varina Varina . Varina Varina ......... Varina ......... V arina ...,. Varina ......... V arina Varina Varina . ....... , Total ....... record unequaled by any team Varina has ever had, as following scores: 23 Atlee ...,.....,.......... ....,. 9 19 Charles City ........ ...... 5 27 Atlee ......,,........ ...... 1 4 30 Toana .................... ...... 1 6 32 Charles City .....,., ...... 5 19 Midlothian ........ ..... ...... 4 18 Toana ............................ ..,.., 8 24 Manchester Dist. ...... ...... 2 1 -31 Manchester Dist. .,....,. ...... 6 25 Cardwell .....,............ ...... 6 32 Midlothian .............. ,,.,.. 2 4 27 Highland Springs .... ...... 1 9 40 Highland Springs ,,.... ...,., 3 1 38 Cumberland ............ ...... 1 7 12 South Hill .... ...,. ,,..,. 3 5 397 Total 220 --at 62 ree- nr ll 'SQ 0 -- 'LQQJF f- ..J5'fz5 '?F 5 i1 !4 'E0f.? m H ...f.,gwl4-irtaiislalm w. LQMWP2wfnsle,N. . , lv- aafwvl - smieaaggl mag vaeav -1 Pqrsaspraf fmvllisuaglm, , . Baseball Notes x53 'HEN spring opened and the call was issued for baseball - - candidates, only four letter men appeared in the num- ber. McCann, Lipford, J. Fussell and S. Fussell were . . the only men of last year's team who were in the school. Interest in baseball is greater than in any previous year. Twenty to twenty-live boys are report- ing daily for practice. Many are promising players, and competition is raging high for the places on the team. With a little more seasoning these men should develop into a well-rounded team. Manager Lipford is arranging a schedule that will surely test the strength of the team, and will call for good all-round playing if they finish the season with their share of victories. O I I I The following men are showing up well at the various positions: PI.fFl1Pf.Y-HlUCS, McAnally. Nuttall Scrolzd Base-J. Fussell, Mistr First Base--Shiffler Third Base-Captain Lipforcl Sllorfsfop-McCann Ouffivldrrs-Nuttall, Becker, Reynolds, Cafrlzcrs-S. Fussell, Durrett Garnett 63 let?-tt . , 4 an at . fyllg ' snffeu- ZW' l.f,afi2t24s'aat h . , c . hkg Huiaymi ?qA.4s3IfAfgvi!29.,QjTy3.,4 . Track Notes HEN the call was issued for trackmen, only two of last year's men ' - reported for practice. lt was not long, however, hefore 21 num- S N 7 ber of boys were working daily for places on the team. The competition was keen and interest was greater than ever hefore. - ' Tinny McCann was elected captain and led his team through a very successful year. ' Yarina opened the season by winning the county track meet held at Highland Springs, April 16th. Due to the ahility of Captain McCann, Hickam. Reynolds, S. Fussell, hl. Fussell and l,ipford, we were ahle to take every First place and several second, third and fourth places for a total score of 5-l. Highland Springs was second with Sl, and Glen Allen third with 12. The following week the team entered the Agricultural High School meet at Blacksburg. Here we won seventh place among a list of twenty-two schools. Due to the fact that we won the county meet. we were entitled to represent Henrico County at the District C contest held at Hampden-Sidney. In this meet the team showed up very well, winning with 36 points, the nearest opponent having only 13 points. Hickam was the high point man of the meet, winning 16 pointsg Mc- Cann was second with 15 points, while the other members of the team made a very good showing. Being so successful at Hampden-Sidney. our team went on to Charlottesville to compete in the State meet. At this time we were representing the twenty-one counties of District C Wle were quite successful at this meet. the team winning third place among the Class C schools of the State. As we are losing only one of our team, the prospects for next year are hrighter. and we hope to have another successful year. 64 SOCIAL NEWS azrcgt,-L N.,-a ' ,an ' 1 A 1 ., -..v,' V , . 1.4, ,- X- 5 ppl'- T 1 nl.-s.' 4 . r f,. v Ai 'Lu - r ., Lg' A-ij. . .. Q.. ..x. ,V --,. f pi 1' A 1 gl 511, .fgirmtidwgwa 1. 'itW5i akvf6ig,. . f - .- - .Mraa,f2'1iirs,ze.4eac4s-i euwsfra :mlmss,smbs.,. . , Social News C463 A VISIT FROM Miss STONE During the week of October Sth to the 16th, Miss Elsie Stone, our former Home Economics instructor, visited our school. The Home Economics class gave a surprise party in her honor. The guests, be- sides Miss Stone, included the faculty and members of the Home Economics Club. IIIEIEI HAI,LOWE,1iN PARTY The Senior Class of Varina School gave a Hallowe'en party on October 30th for the benefit of the annual. Due to the bad weather a very small crowd attended. However, those who were present had a most enjoyable evening. IIIIIEI C H R l ST M AS CA N TATA On December 22, 1925, a Christmas cantata was presented by students of Varina School at a meeting of the Varina Community League. Every grade in the school was represented on this program, and apples were given out in the audience. In spite of the unpleasant weather, a large crowd attended this entertainment. DDD S1 LVER TEA Un january 13th, a Silver Tea was given at Varina High School for the benefit of The Carrie Alberta Lyford Club. Refreshments were served by the Home Economic classes. There was a good attendance, and everybody seemed to enjoy the occasion. ...gait 65 H' pa :'l D A - I+ -Q 9 ,-1, affglwf- -lx :AW 53,5 5' ET, . 8 : ,Vf,a1rm2IassMt 11. -tvifalfizwsmc. I ..ff'-'ei MVP W '90 Lg' ' 5 'Tn We I NJ XV' rfjpby, 7 -Mg 0101.6-J-9 1 , ,L-Q,n5y0 Q J ifiwuf. .1 - sivlf'-a5L45'r-qt?-N.i9o'1i?.aQ'v'i ?qn9f5:!k1MvlY?2wi19lBET.,4 . uXfIRGINIAiS NEW CARU On February 5th, the junior League of Varina High School pre- sented a very interesting play entitled V 1'1'g1'1z1'a's N ew C ar. A popularity contest which was in progress at this time closed at 10 o'clock that night, with Melinda Schuh as winner of the girls, and Eugene McAnally as winner of the boys. They were both presented with a prize. EIIIIU HIGHLAND SPRINGS PLAY The Senior Class of Highland Springs presented a play at Varina on February 12th, entitled The Bashful M V. Bobbsf' Being humorous, everyone enjoyed it. Refreshments were sold and proceeds went to the annual. EDD JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY The junior Class of Varina entertained the Seniors on March 17th at a St. Patrick's Party. Everyone enjoyed playing the interesting games, and the evening passed pleasantly for all. DIIIIEI HTHE ARRIVAL OF KITTY The A1'1'z'z'al of Kitty, a farce in three acts, was presented in the school auditorium by Varina players, on March 19th. A large crowd was present to see Kitty arrive-Mr. Abernathy, playing a double role, took the part of Kitty and Bobbie Baxter. All the characters were well selected, and everyone present thoroughly enjoyed the evening. DDU Karl Jansen visited Varina on September 29, and entertained us with a portrayal of Macbeth, from Shakespeare. Everyone present enjoyed the program. eftitsl 66 f I 1 - . 14' nf Q 5' ' 5. 'E ,A 4 xg: E ifarvdlais any tgsywjgtsitfrsteg. . 1,-rfwigf?-B'M55C'i-'ia it. .ygSM?r2'2'- Wim? . . ,..ml.get-4' vmgvxtav lj 51qiMsjtiNsigiob?..sQm-.. . Alumni Notes ual . NY school is proud of its products, but the alumnae of Varina is a source of especial joy to her Alma Mater as we continually learn of the good and honorable posi- tions they are filling out in the rough old world. Upon reading the following you may see for your- self that we may justly be proud of them: The Class of 1916-Miss Susie Wilson, now Mrs. Lyne Burke, had the honor of being the only student to graduate from Varina in 1916. She later entered the bonds of matrimony. The Class of '17 was composed entirely of girls. Two of this class have taken teaching as their profession. Miss Ethel Beavers and Miss Margaret Haycox, now Mrs. james Conway. Misses Selena Beasley, Ruth Fortna, Marion Garnett and Virginia Nelson entered the business world, while Misses Elsie Feise CMrs. Williamsj, Eliza- beth Miller QMrs. Frank Aigner, Inj, and Evelyn Rennie QMrs. Stonej, entered the field of matrimony. In '18 there were only three graduates, all of whom took the marriage vows. Miss Esther Dorey CMrs. Lloyd Beasleyb and Miss Lavelon Dupuy fMrs. N. I. Johnsonjg Mr. John Jester entered the business world. In '19 the class was the same in number as the previous year. All of these, Miss Mary Davis Cnow Mrs. Barlowej, Miss Lillian Red- wood CMrs. Davenportj and Miss Emma Wade fMrs. C. B. Harri- son, Jrj have entered married life. The class of '20 was larger than ever before, numbering seven girls and two boys. The two boys, Mr. Sanford Alexander and Mr. Harry Haycox, have become engaged in the farm and business world, respectively. Three of the girls, Misses Bernice Blankenship, Marie Fortna and -at 67 be-as r is A , -e ' ' V 12. . fa. si'wif'?Qii 3v'.x,f,6 .4 u'fmm:: v' HQ wo: 'Sex 4Q'gfWF23,'3 lzf f5!, 'sm' s-.13,-tar ' d id T -5 ,hi in A sn' M42 13:2 124' -1 Qgffig Q gf., , . fvuwiltu 01. of mv, ,N fvlwl is. Jeannette Kirby, have gone into business, while Misses Naomi Kirby, Dorothy Vanderoff and Ethel Hedrick are teaching. Ethel liked Varina so well, she is here teaching the iifth grade. Miss Inus Hickam Cnow Mrs. David Fletcherj, is the only one in this class for whom the wedding bells have sounded. The nine members of the class of '21 are very successfully per- forming the following duties of life: Miss Gertrude Barlowe, business, Mr. Franklin Bernheisel, studying at N. C. State, Mr. Benjamin Har- rison, studying at V. P. I., Misses Catherine Dew and Byrd Nelson, teaching, Mr. Randolph R. Harrison, business, Mr. Alfred Mistr, farmer, Miss Elizabeth Stoneman, social service, and Miss Jessie Kess- ler, married life. Jessie married her classmate, Randolph Harrison. The class of '22 was thirteen strong. Lucky or unlucky, as it may be, four girls and two boys of this class are married, namely, Misses Estelle Fussell CMrs. Reuben Snellj, Marion Lanham fMrs. Brittonj, Mary Martin QMrs. Taylorj, Ellen Strath QMrs. Banksj, Russell Hill and Lacy Hedrick. Russell and Lacy are engaged in the business world. Others engaged in business are: Messrs. Harry Barlowe, Chaning Glenn and Miss May Patterson. Misses Blanche Henderson and -Aline Timberlake are' public school teachers, while Helen Rood is a music teacher. Mr. Robert Mann is a student in ministry at Richmond College. Fifteen promising girls and boys graduated from Varina in '23. They have all prospered, eight having entered the business world, namely, Misses Catherine Bernheisel, Gladys Fisher, Lorraine John- son, Ruby Patterson and Messrs. Richard Fussell, Randolph Harrison, Charles Jefferson and William Lanham, live became teachers-Misses Nettie Eberley, Sallie Brackett, Hattie Childrey, Olive Hall and Cecil McCollister. The Twins, Edwin and Alvin Mistr, are still on the farm. The class of '24 is the largest class that has yet graduated from Varina. There were 19 in number., VVilliam Attkisson, and Doris Rathein are attending the college of William and Mary, while Berkeley Fussell is studying at V. P. I. Misses Marie Baughman, Elma Fussell, Thelma Goodman, Isabelle Hall, Esther Hines, Gertrude Throckmor- -ee-ei 68 i-ee-M f J N! , sf :gf - - ,fffswgwggliwgs a . ' tsk3.Asia -3 ?qm.af5IQ:,4.0 ?uMrlus-.4 . ton and Messrs. Clarence Crouch, Charles Whitlock, Benjamin Hub- bard and Orville F rick, are engaged in business. Those who found home the best place after all, are Misses Rosa Barnett, Gladys Davis, Mabel Drinker, Ruby Durrett and Lola Martin. Ruth Murphy entered the bonds of matrimonyg she is now Mrs. R. Hall, Jr. The class of '25, like that of '24, was nineteen in number. Eight of the nineteen have entered the business world. They are: Misses Madeline Becker, Rosylyn McCann and Messrs. Willis Throckmorton, James Childrey, Albert Hare, Thaddeus Morawski, John Nelson and Frank Yahley. Misses Mary Garland Stoneman, Margaret Cousins. and Mr. Will Headles are attending business college. Misses llernetta Wagner and Mamie Canfield are attending Averett College: Miss Rachel Mistr is studying at Richmond Normal Schoolg Mr. Forrest Hedrick is studying at V. P. I.: Miss Isabelle Whitlock is studying nursingg Miss Virginia Adams and Messrs. Garland Osborne and Wills Fussell found Home, Sweet Home the best place of all. A larffe number of our Alumnae are leadin hal f, useful mar- n 0 6 u 1 g 3 u n ried lives, as will be seen bv the followm ' sna Jshots of their children. u I J qu n It u 0 l We are sorry that in spite of our ettorts it was impossible to obtain pictures of all these coming young citizens. atilfl 69 his Q 1 6' Q 4 fx 1 cfxm X ga I3 Q .4 vt Bgfylilxgf' ff .Q ty'4h' A 'AVP 0 V 'nw -Q W ' 0 w we M' wr Was Amgzaisf Qgzrsfmmmswma. JJ M. 42' A I 'Al .AX ,f-ff? M539 gg Q1 .fat 1 ' '-fi 4. - J , wer 70 15-Q-f-+-4 1 ll 4? -x , ' Us 05 Y , fr . fm-wr 1 MQ M 4 we fm-. , if aw 19..n3m J w wil. we N .w .:::-:MQ 42.3 T .m4'2Q,mim: ww, r , 4 'Q' Ki -f,':w2,?-ff. QQ-5 :A - LQ- ---ww . -,W EN JIM, qu 3 ivfi 'ik .' :nn ,W Agfgq, -3559-Q75 51 .5 ',. , 'Q-, 71 1 07 ' 7 U m f- 'W o Q ' w 'Wm m hw QQ U Hs 0 IQ Y . a 94 vm QI-JE J 1Qa + A: fQvw3.sSf f5Qf,im54Qwaf'iWQ5z . , i':'f45'61'-2 : 'J :,: P 5 Q 4 bi .QQLSZJJ Q 4 we 72 P-are-W 1 P '5 1 U SF it r'- v' 'R 0 ' V Minn www 9392099 v Nginunwgzv ' GJ: 0 I w 0 7 599 R Q fb- AWN: 0 ...QT Q Ji':p5xmmm: iam, lg :'!. .. A . 6' ,ffswgf 'L 50 Jn, , .. fPfa'Qg1fQkQ9R5. MN 1 ' ,:aQQ' - 1,351.3 551-SN. A, - 15:1 V, . A , . .. . . ' was-Q 73 wh f nf iq wi. ,if'E'-7af4QW- iv 'grhtfsq is . We rrrtgsslaatib. '-L tbalgizrtern. 1. ou 539 .. 1 -- Q no N, ' fridiff 553' 1 K7 :Lf W9-5gl?3Y0'3l.'23-' Wir - J. - AMlg:w5di2Aw,,W1e.ab--1 Pawaaretfiivbkadbsm. , , Class Calendar LAW September 14-School started. 16-Books-went to work. 1.7-Senior Class organized, Annual Staff selected. 19-Junior League organized. 22-Athletic Association organized. 29-Karl Jansen entertainment. October 2-First Junior League program-Seniors shine. 7-Senior rings ordered. S-16-Miss Stone visited us. 30-Hallowe'en Party. Oh, how it rained! November 2-Rings came. 4-Annual contract signed. 9-Girls Basketball team defeated Toana. 16-20-American Education week observed. CU-Miss Summers birthday. 23-Mrs. Oliver taught. Miss Summers went to see her brother C PQ. 26-27-Thanksgiving Holidays. 29-Carl broke his neck. December 14-Carl returned. 17--Explosion in Chemistry. 21-22-Former students visited us. 22-Christmas program. Dec. 23-Jan. 4-Christmas Holidays. January 13-Silver Tea for Home Economics class. 13-Boys Basketball team defeated Community team Z8-l8! 29-Both Basket ball teams defeated Highland Springs teams. Jan. 28-Feb. 1-Exams. February 5- Virginia's New Car presented by high school students. 12- The Bashful Mr. Bobbs presented by Highland Springs Stu- dents. 12-Student Government adopted. 19-Both Basketball teams defeated Highland Springs the second time. March 2-8-Magazine week observed. 8-Invitations selected. 17-Juniors entertain Seniors. 19- Arrival of Kitty presented by Varina players. 22-Miss Summers arrives with a DIAMOND! 24-Arbor day. 26-Ruth forgot her skirt. 27-Annual goes to press. 74 Wir fb ,f 0. L72 my .1 H '44, Fx fijdgivf- . .e'u'5 7?i05 q' -'N ?M 7'3 Wi .,f21l'l7w9SgveiwQl3. Q vZQ7li'avQ2hTfKy:gN, L 7 ,-,wwf 'gw'5?v,fm1,g,-fa f:.i5v.gy5SvKWL's'!' wwf- A ., I A-s itil'-if49'g'rQhl?,f?i6f+1'?.a.uz 'j fNLxJf.'jf2k44i0l?i?ueidWN'5. . Si1nille Awhilew 2.53 No matter how mannish the modern girl grows. She never gets past powdering her nose. EIDE! VVILMER- Malinda, let me kiss your hand just once. MALINDA-i'It,S lots easier for me to remove my veil than my glove. EDCI PETE- Alberta, I'll give you a pretty pin if you'll go out of the room and leave Miss Summers and me alone. ALBERTA-'KI don't want a pretty pin. PETE- Well, what do you want F ALBERTA-HI wanta watch. EIDE SALESMAN-KKMT. Baker, let me urge you to buy one of our memory training courses. MR. BAKER- Why my memory is perfect. What do I want with a memory training course? The only three things I can't remember are: where I leave my hat, the lesson assignment, and, and, and I've forgotten what the third one is. EDU Hick was driving his Ford around a very dangerous mountain road, Hobson happened to be with him and both were very much interested in the scenery, but Hick spied a very pretty little flapper and was not noticing what he was doing. Hobson said, Watch out there, Hick, you will run over that cliff, Hick responded. Oh! I thought you were driving. EIDE In Emmett's excitement in kissing Ella he kissed her on her chin instead of her mouth. Ella quickly responded, Heaven's above. UUE! One night Eugene went over to Eula's home, Eula quickly came out all dressed up, Eugene opened the door of his roadster and said, Come on let's take a ride. VVell. oh, uh, I can't go, John is in the house. You didn't have a date with me anyhow, you had one with Constance. . Oh phaw! I have so many I get them all mixed up. 19341 75195-fr 4 .fl .51 .A eoglifwa FEA fb sf .1 rj EM- A WA: ma'r1v0SsMW Sz. Na5 W:W c, . . .nuLa.1gfl 'v.4s3 siege! ij 51aRvfjfr.wfgiolt 5-.,sa,f91Eya,.,A . HoBsoN- Give me a ten-letter word meaning 'HOLDUP'. HICK- Huh, that's easy, 'SUSPENDERSV' DDU MRS. DRINKER Cafter having her daughter's voice triedj- And now pro- fessor, how much will it cost to have my daughter's voice trained P PROFESSOR- That, madam, depends upon your neighbors. EIDE! HARRY BARLOW Ccalling at the Courthouse and stammeringly asking for a licensej- Hunting license ? inquired the clerk. Oh, no, said Harry, I have been hunting long enough. I want to get married. UUE MRS. FUSSELL- Where have you been john ? JOHN- Playing ball. MRS. FUSSELL Cseverelyj- But I told you to beat the rug, didn't I? JOHN-KKNO, ma'am, you told me to hang the rug on the line, and then beat it. EUC! Miss Talley, the young bride, looked very sad as she sliced the mince pie before her husband. I planned to have some sponge cake, dear, but it was a total failure. How was that ? hubby asked in a disappointed tone, for he was fond of sponge cake. The druggistf' she explained, sent me the wrong kind of spongesf' DDU AGENT-'KNOW that your children go to school you ought to buy them an encyclopediaf' MR. PERKINS-HBUY them an encyclopedia? Hanged if I do, was his reply. Let them walk like I did. III III lj MRS. BLANTON-SKDHISY, have you given the gold iish fresh water today ? DAISY-SKNO, mum, they ain't finished that what I gave them yesterday. III II D MR. ABERNATHY- How much for this house ? OWNER-KKWCII, 31,000 down. MR. ABERNATHY-CEYCS, but I wanted to buy the upstairs too. EIDE! MR. BAKER- What can you tell me about nitrates ? THELMA- Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. --at 76 i-ee:-P f I IL 5:8 R Q 3 'f ' +54 FQHQQ, .1 Ni 99961. ,fr tx . ,. . W , .S V Liv,-wiirav 1-3 yokvfytkfgivhxfidbsa.. . Sodium in the sink, Phosphorous on the Hoorg Mr. Baker stepped on it, And now his hand is sore. Composed by RAYMOND MCCANN. EIDE MRS. HARRISON- Here, look what you did. LAUNDRY MAN-NI can't see anything wrong with that lace. MRS. HARRISON-KKLHCCP Why man, that was a sheet. DDD Robert Francis was walking down the lane with Virginia Nelson when he ,saw a cow and calf rubbing noses in deepest affection. Look, said Robert, isn't it wonderful? Makes me feel like doing the same thingf, Go ahead if you want to, said Virginia. The cow belongs to father. DDU MISS O'NEAL- If you don't stop talking I'll take your name. WARREN fat recessj- Don't you know my teacher threatened to marry me EIDE CRITICAL PATRON Cnoticing slightly intoxicated manj- Do you allow drunks at this dance ? CHAPERONE Clow voicej- It's all right as long as you don't get too noisy. EDCI MISS TALLEY-CKYOUT answer is as clear as mud. ELIZABETH- Well, that covers the round doesn't it ? g CIIIIIIJ COP- Why didn't you stop back there when I yelled ? MR. HEDRICK Cwith great presence of mindj- 1 thought you said, 'I-Iello, Senator'. COP- Well, you see, Senator, I was going to warn you about going too fast EIDE MR. BAKER-NCSU you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the other two sides of this triangle P TINNY-UI don't have to prove it, I admit it. EIDE RAT- Why are men bald-headed P SOPH- Can grass grow through concrete ? 'aiirifl 77 we if I didn't Stop talking P in the next town. nf, ggi. efx .f 'g arl ifx FJU wif' - ,.f42 U'q,.n5-4 5- ,VA ':-3 o :yW-. xx- .fg fiwaishmb. 6-Mfamtfrw gg. 1 .-,-: sq. 2 ww . ,, , swwfefes-4363.1 'Arab -1 Pvnsifarazgxvtrs-2.s4ws-,. , , :Iohn'dear, began Martha Lee tearfully, breakfast is on the table. but-- but-isn t it too annoying? Look at these biscuits ! Why, exclaimed John in surprise, they aren't cooked at all. . I know it, dearg that's just itg and I put lots of baking powder in them, too. EIDE REG. NELSON I in angry tonesj- Who told you to put that paper on my wall? DECORATOR-KCYOUF wife, sir. REG.- Pretty, isn't it ? I IIJ III lj ROBERT- I wonder how old Miss Summers is P TINNY-- I don't know, they say she used to teach Caesar. III lj lj EULA-'IHC says he thinks I'm the nicest girl in the county. Shall I ask him to call? MRS. DAVIS-'KNO dear, let him keep on thinking so. DDU SALESMAN- NOW I throw in the clutch. Miss TAYLOR-uGOOd, I knew you would throw in something if I waited long enough. III El Cl FRANK-HA kiss speaks volumes. THELMA-'SAYS you collecting a library P Cl III El ABBIE- I notice you are not eating much candy nowadays. PEGGY-KKNO, I've pretty nearly gotten out of the habit since I've been going ll ' El EI El Miss O'NEAL- Did Caesar win that battle ? VIRGINIA NELSON-SCSUYC, Caesar wrote the book. III U II Miss TAYLOR Qpointing to a haystackj- What kind of a house is that ? MR. ABERNATHY- That's not a house, it's a haystackf' U Mlss TAYLOR- Say! You can't fool me, hay doesn't grow in a lump like EIIIIIII SOPH- But I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. I H Miss O,NEAL1i'NClthCf do I, but it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give. with you. that . A-as-t 78 IM-+A' It as-w'S :. w evbx .6 WW' miie 0' sim avr 'Fez ,,,.f.91flh4d:fix 45, 'Qu 6,759 Qzhvffiilgrxs ..vf'-Wi WN3' 9 If J ll 'fr da 'H Nu um'- , ,,'..M'w me Q 019135-'f! 'mx Q-'fi-'tk' 4: 5 lwhzq- R. - .ML-am! maj 'Aiav--3 gakvqtimsiglvhkselbaa.. E . Miss SUMMERS fthe day after Easter holidaysj- Mr. Baker, may I have three more days off from work ? MR. BAKER- Why, you've just had your Easter holidays, why do you want any more time ? Miss SUM MERS-HI want to get married ? MR. BAKER- Why didn't you get married during Easter? Miss SUMMERS-HI clidn't want to spoil my holidays. ' DUE EUGENE- I'm not going to marry a girl who can't take a joke. CONNY-i'DOH,t worry, that's the only kind of a girl you'll get. Ellfllil MR. BAKER-iiMiSS Summers, I'm going to town today, didn't you say you wanted me to get a bald-headed wig to use in the play. Miss SUMMERS- YES, Sir. MR. BAKER KWC1l then, what color hair do you want on it P' n 9 III lj El NEIGHBOR-UI understand Forrest has gotten his 'B.A.' and 'M.A.' degree. MR. HEDRICK-'iTh3t is so, but it is still his 'P.A.' that supports him. El III EI HERBERT Centering room and not noticing Miss Summersj- Hey, there Eugene ! MISS SUM MERs- The young man who is calling for his breakfast may leave the room until he has been fed. EIDE Miss TALLEY- Raymond, what great change took place during the World War P RAYMOND- Pa bought Ma a new washboarclf' IIIEIIII IN A FREsHMAN's EYES A Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fastg The train got off the railroad track To let the Senior pass. -+:-mi 79 W4-+i r I It :'!, Q, AN , A 9 gif Q, LQ sf gsm gave! :fi ' 1 . ,.:f,H'g-wuts 0 0 ' rgw o'E?gf4-aim?-, D . M .nutgsgilnaz fsieav -1 ffm-!,f.71r.95gviK's:.f1y1o5.,4 S . Henrico County Fair vcA'5 HE HENRICO COUNTY FAIR, Henricols greatest event, was held at Varina Agricultural High School on September 10th and 11th. In no previous years has such a large quantity of high quality products been exhibited at Varina. The farm crop department was crowded to capacity with corn, potatoes, leguminous hays and all other farm products. The live stock and poultry show was bigger and better than ever beforeg the large and varied exhibits in the ladies, departments proved that the importance of the home and education is being fully realized by the citizens of Henrico County. The spectators and judges unanimously declared that this was the best fair ever held in the county. Many people came out to congratulate the blue ribbon winners and to enjoy the fellowship of all those who were interested in the develop- ment of Henrico resources. The tournament, held the first day of the fair, proved to be as popular as ever, and was witnessed by a record crowd. The Varina Band furnished music the first night, and on the second night a min- strel show was given by them. The County Fair is doing a great work in the development of a higher quality of farm products and live stock. It should grow and become bigger and better each year if every one interested in Henrico's development will co-operate. ' For information see C. C. Abernathy, Business Manager, or talk to any progressive farmer. The next fair will be held September 23rd and 24th on the new fair grounds recently purchased in front of Varina Agricultural High School. seat 80 i-een Q 591 r'- ,, iywziwfxhj sl Sriiiflmf , .mi-L Jem 0 My am., wyiviwbzbism. f I 'ZH 0 .. ' Q '- ' ' fa' tfTiigg9', -J. S-fvfg.. , Afl'1ll0l'ftlI Shaft Ervrfmi to tlm RANDULPHS Nmr HAl'clI'Z'FI'lI Hill :QIIQHIIIllIIIIllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll llllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllluglllg Eli a E 212 5 5 5 : AcKNoW1mEno1EM1ENTs gli Hopmg to create a greater mterest m our Annual and to brmg to mlnd our great wealth 1n hlstorlcal places we the staff of THE 1976 VARINIAN have mtroduced brlef sketches of manv famllxar Colomal homes 1.53 We wzslz to express our appreclatzou To the Faculty and Student Body lo Whlttet 81 Shepperson To 1'ar1s Dement1 Stucho To Royal Engravmg Company To our Adyertlsers And to all others who have helped to make our Annual a success E . T E . . E E ! I , ' ' I E E 9 t E : ' D 2 E 4 . Q- . . I N E : ' 9 : E ' - 5 I ' 3 5 ' 3 E 5 E E : :C wg . si EQ-K . FSE 7. --1 .1 41 lrllllllllllllllllllll I num mu lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllll + 2 P Q P 0 5 6 P Q P 9 2 .P ee ,P N li ev !? ee gr ev !? I 'l'9'O'9vO004+ Q-no-Q-..5 .4-oo-o-0-o-4.04-..q...q.......g. 949490000 5 ll 'P Q .Q- -Q 4. 9 as 0 -O- i li 44 E o-o-o on-QOQ o-o-o-so-o-o-eg E +-++-,.,--.1 W rm 3 U f 3 E 9 :U Q :: Z 5 '4 Q 5 E 2? 'S no 2 Q ' U 2 2 2 2 W Q fn w 2 Q Q U o 0 'H 2 + Q F11 0 IQ Q 'Tj D, 0 5 . Dj X- to Q 3 2 S LTI :P P-U I 5 ' -1 z. QU UU z S - :U 2 r f 5 4 Q Q pu 4 N- r-4 Q L-rj Q - 5 '-' Di ,, F4 6 'Q m M ,4 9 5,793 G 'P ' 3 cn P Q f 2 E U2 2 co O W S 53 ' 1 N F1 m R Q 2 3 'CD 21 m M'--Q 1'-+--M +-+--Q ..... 2 Q 3 U .1 'PU 2' 2 2 N. IT: 3 3 S '+'f '9 '0 Ofc-0-o-o-ow-Q-a 2 5 5 A U3 E I E rr: O E Y ,-U O H-5 g 3 m f: M Q E 2 hu C1 '77 U Z 2 6 E 'E wa P Y G m . 5 b E 2 R' Q S 2 5 - s : 5 P+ 5 rn 3 U, P1 3 5, H U H PU ' 3 5 2 U2 4 P 2:3 Q 5? 4 1 ' U2 U1 W '4 Z A S Q 'QU W I1 4 2 f-1 W 2 P-4 Z 1 I 3 v-4 rr: Cn G . Z I 4 CD g T' Z 2 cw 3 5 2 M Q 3 E Q CD ,., rn 9 Z V1 ' I Q 1 '55 A 'A Q,:i fx -1- A:-2 -0-o-c Az r:4o-f:Q-c s- 1-11:9-o-r:r:4 gilyi 4: ,1:A,F:',1: ,tl ca.. :A,.+.+-t:T,...t::t v c-rcwtcaic Over M of a Million Dollars Worth of FUR ITURE has been sold by us during the past few years to the people of HENRICO COUNTY. lVlzere do you buy yours? fs ll ill l li M if il! if lf Come In and Hear the New QRTHOPHONIC VICTROLA III J. A. BLACK SON'S, Inc. 3916 Williamsburg Avenue - - Fulton Buy in Fulton .Q-9-4.0.0-Q.g.-.g.-.q.-.g.-.g.-...-.g.-...-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.Q...-...-.g.-...-.g.-.g.-. .-.g.-.g.-.g--.g. QU-.......--..-...-.n.-...-...-...-...-...-...- 4 5 I I I I CI07l1f7lI.l7It'IlfA' HARDWARE CO. I of GENUINE FORII PARTS THE KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Q I AND TUBES I I SOUTHERN PLANTER EDISON IVIAZDA LAMPS HUT-POINI' I5LIiC'l'RIC' E Could wish for APPLIANUES 4 0 . L L IIOIIIIIIQ I1Ctt6r SIl1I.flllJl'L'f7Ill'6'I2I Paints than Mfr th? 5c'l'f'g . - - Q 9 fl at ':'1- ISta1I1.I' and If7IlfIZl.Yllt',f 9 9 Img: I mn 0 ml E IZIIIS tO be :IS IOWII I3 tO this pnpcr :IS their 2 parents :Ira-. l'lmI1f IYIXDISON 3738 9 2 CI 3903-U5 IVIIIIZIIIISITIITQL' Avcnue RICIIIIIONO -1- VIRGINIA RICIIAIOND -:- VIRGINIA ! 9 I -...-...-.,.-.g.,...-...,...-.g.-.g.-...-.g.-...-Q L,.,.-...-.g.QQ.-.g.-.g--m.-.g.o-g.-.g.94.0-0-0-Q-o ...-.g--.g-Q.g.-...-....-.g.-.g.-.g.-.q-Q. .-...-. .-. .-.'.-. -0. .-. .-. .-.pg4.04.04-Q-g.-.g.Q...o-5.04.0 HARRIS FLIPPEN Sc COMPANY 713-715 linst Main Street, RICIIMOND, V.-I. III If Ilm-If to Buy Your Sp0I'I1'r1g Goods Tlf 1 SIIECI.-II, IIRICIIS for SCHOOLS 111111 COI,I,Ec:ES Co1IIjJl1'II1I'Izl.I' of F. M. YAHLEY, JR. II AUTO REPAIRS and ACCESSORIES .III YAHLEYS STORE .Q-of po.g.QQ.Q.pg...Q.Q.-Vg.-.Q--.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.0.-.g.-...-...-.g.4. Q.- -Q.Q...-.Q.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g...g.o-Q-Q 4 o-Q-o-0-o-0-Q-0-Q-0-ofvQ-u-Q-me-me-me-0-Q-Q-o-0-Q O -9.0-Q--.g..-Q-o-e QQQ -Q-Q4-on-0.9.0-Q-o-Q-o 0 + -0- oo- 0-0- Q04- 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I I 9 I 9 I 9 I I 9 I 9 I U 9 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I O I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 .I I ii O! QI 4 -Q.. .po 4.q.q.-.g.-.g.-.q-0.9.0 -yo 4- 4 ir 1? 9? ,tw-e 1:4 : z1:4::4 1:-:-xA: :,:4fQ : Q-04:4-o-O-0.0-o-9-o-Q.:-3.0.0-0-QA:41:-Y T-g.:1r 1:43 -1-o-:.:4,-4,:,3,:4.Q:5.g,:,q.o.p.Q-q,:4.:4.:Y3,:15.:,yomcfx 2 Q Q . 2 0 Q ' ' 21 z e ,, zu , 5 a ' ' E -. 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C m n-1 5 1 -1 N 2 ff' 53 2 F' 5' 6 Q- -2 H 2 -1 Q H- 2 2 Q U I U5 P! mis N A g 1 2 1 S A A 5 2 :H 9, O N O Q 5 W 2 S '43 E2 2 Z T cn Z, 3 i ' 'D 1-1 D.. 3 : VJ m F1 o 2. ro 3 1 2 If O 0 9 E E ' 'U I I cs rn E i-c:4L:.g1 gf:4.-.g1:,g::4Q:,,...g.g : 5.gf:f,.......g::1,1:4:::g:::z:::z::4... E I::-a -11:4-o-01:10-o-cl:-s::4-oaeclg-Q : 5.g.:l,...g,:4:::,,:,,::4:4::,g,:.,. 0 3 3 2 2 5 2 :G 6 U' E 5 3 5 2 A A 'rs ' E U 'Q E -n v 2 5- fe S2 S. H 3 S '5' 'L G Q I - W B' rn 2 5 if 5 A 5 F' 5 Q Q ' sz-. U 6 2 'G' 3 9 2 f 5 Q-po-0 o-00+ 9 'O' 'Q od-Q 4 M WALL BOARD and RUBBER ROOFING Largest Stock in the South CD F1 2 :J c: CIP he o Q so Z Z I o no :J U7 so CID E 6 3 8 I IND O'- F1 N CD FP E. D CD FY 1 FD 22 8 In H8 -Q -I S E rn I E. o Z F S FU E E :D 0 W 3. W 32 32 fi I fi 22 32 so 1? 6+ 25 if 2? if 6 You ve Missed Something if You Haven't Tried VAUGHAN'S ICE CREAM GET A GALLON FOR SUNDAY DESSERT It's Delicious - It's Pure ONCE Tried ALWAYS Used -:- 3907 WILLIAMSBURG AVENUE 4 -,xw-:sf-4-on-o-rv-:--4-o-c-v-:---o-o-c---s--.t--,tV-4-o-c---z--- rv- A-V 1-4---tevxr-, ,-Yr,-,s:-v5-Q -Q00-o-vo-vovvowow-Q-yo-ro-ro-no-no-move QQ' Henrico County Agricultural and Varina High Schools A Four-Year Accredited Higfi School DEPARTIVIENT OF VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE FOR BOYS FROM THE ENTIRE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS ' FOR GIRLS The aim is to fill a specialized need in the county, thereby contributing vitally to its upbuilding. -94. Q. .g.Q.g.o...-.g.- o. 0-q-Q...Q.g.Q.g...g.-,..,.. . . -f 2 6 Q O 6 6 9 O 6 5 9 i 2 6 l 6 ..+ 94490064-toy .g..,g...g...g. Q-O-Q-9 5.0.9-0-yo-Q-o-9-0.9.0 -0-0 +.-...........-.....,.-...-.....,...............q.............. -.g.-.g.0-Q.-. -o.g.-.qfo.g--.g.Q.g.-.g. 0-0-Q-0-0.1.0-Q-o-0-0-mo-0-9-0-Q-0-o-0-Q-0-o-m Q S for C U P-TOJPH E- V' MINUTE N STYLES J my QW 'Z YOUNG MENS '15 U E l Mt E SUITS ami W IW' SHOES JY' 'V ' V KOCEN'S 511-13-15 LOUISIANA STRIEET Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-mom-Q-Q.--0--fmo-0-on-0.0-om-Q-0-0 Q-0-o-Q.--0-Q-0-o-0-Q-0-0-0-o-0-Q-0-o-9-o-mo-ro For Goodness Sake Ii.'X'l' PERKINSON'S O uality ICE CREAM MADISON 5311 2201-3 VEN.xE1.E S'l'REli'I' Q+ +Q-ga0-0-ow-0-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-om-0-Q-Q-mo-9-Q-Q. Q Q-0-Q-0-o-0-on-o-0-o-mQ-9-o-0-o-0-0-0-o-l-0-v 9 -...-...-4 -...-...-...-.,.-.,.-...-...-...-.,.-.,.-...-... EVERY KI NIJ OF INSURANCE ALL FORMS OF SURETY BONDS The Best Protection for the Lowest Rates GRSEIQV, MOSIIIEE 8: SUTTON, Inc. 0 ERVICE, 215-216-217 Rlcnmrmn TRUST BUILDINF RICHMOND, VA. I-HUNE M.-xmS0N 658 ow-o-0-Q-5-o-0-Q-mom-o-Q-o-0-o-0-Q-Q-om-o-mQ J 0HNSON,S CLEANING WORKS 3824 X'VlI.I,I.-XMSBURG AVENUE mcumoxn, VIRGINIA Q-Q-Q QQ.- O .g.o.g.Q-9-Q-9.0-g...g-o.g.-.g..f Q .,...,..,,.-...-...-.,.....-.........,. +-+ -Q.- 0 -g.-.g.o.g.o.Q.-.g. 0. 4.0-me ...4-4...-...-.... Q 4.04- .9-0.9.0-Of--Q..-0-04.0.9.0 0-0---0-0-0-0-0on-ow..-0-Q-0-o-0-Q-0-o-no-g.-...-...--Q--.g.-.g.-.5.-...,...,.,,,,.,,,.,,,.,-,.,-,., ,...,...,...,...-...,.....g.-.g...g.-.g.-.g.--0-0-Q-0...--o-o.q-..Q---g.--Q--- Q-Q-qw.-. .4-Q-you-Q Correspondence Solicited ...PHONES... CGMMERCIAI, DEPT., Randolph 988 FEED DEPT., Randolph 989 OFFICE, Randolph 990 7 roducer S Co - peratwe Exchange INCORPORATED Authorized Capital, .S'250,000 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and MERCHANDISE BROKERS OWNED AND OPERATED BY FARMERS 1112-1114 East Cary Street Warehouse: Ninth and Byrd Streets RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Headquarters for VIRGINIA FARMERS References SAVINGS BANK OF RICHIWOND IVIERCANTILE AGENCIES .,,,.,.-.g.-.....g.- .-.... .Q .-. - .. ...,...g...g.-.q..-g..........-o..-o-o.g...g-.-o-- g.g.,.,.,q.9q.,.y9.yQ.pq-994.9-gg-y9QnQ+ +0-O-00O'C4'0'0'9'9C'O'9'O'tvPC'PO-0O'O' 3 2 t COIIlPlillI6'l1f.Y C o m p I i m e n ts I f z 0 of I SYDNOR W. R. Gundlach 2 PUMP 5, WELL 8553 S 0 U S 3 t COMPANY 2 I 2 2 III E 3 lj GROCERS L RICHMOND E VIRGINIA 3 . .....-.,.-.....,.-.,...,...,.-.......-.,......Q +-.,...,.-.,...,.-.....,.-...-.......--Q.--o-.-e- 41-...Q-Q-0-Q..-Q-Q-9-QQ...y-.m-qQqoq.+.+.+o+-Q.. w0o-Omvvoo HARRISON'S DRUG STORE H earl quarters f or KODAK FILMS KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING - PRINTING - ENLARGING Good Work - Quick Service COME TO HARRISON,S RELIABLE DRUG STORE 10494009 .g...g.,-Q-o-4-0-v0-0--.g.-.....g.-.q...g...,..q.-.g.- 4 -0-0 .......................-4 4 ,,,.- + -4--.g...g.-.....g.-...-...-...-.q.-.g.-.....g...g.-.g...... 0.5.0.0-Q 0-I-0.90-3.00-0-0-oa-o-0-QQ-O-v0-O'O'900 Q-to-no-0.00 S. T. BEVERIDGE E? COMPANY FEEDS SEEDS FERTILIZERS Byrd Street, 6th to 7th RICHNIOND, VIRGINIA Quick Deliveries Plenty of Room for Trucks and Teams Out of llle Congested Trafc Distrirt -.....g.-.q.-.g...g...g..-mo..-01.0-Q..-Q--.g......+ F. K. WOODSON Wholesale Confectioner Agent for I I M? Y I T: VA 5 nzaufumon Cl-loco ATE5 MANUFACTURER OF RICHMOND BRAND HARD CANDIES PAPER BAGS and ROLL PAPERS Phone MADXSON 4990 1009-ll East Cary Street ...Q.y..g-..g...g...q-0-0.04.0-1-..g...g.. .Q-Q-o 0-O-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-ov0-o- E-..g.-4.-.Q.-.g.-.o-Q-0--.Q...g...g.-.g.-.g.,.g.-.g.....-.g.--Q-Q.:-Q-Q--.g.-...--gf T v,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,..,,,.,,..,,...,....,..,..--,.,.,..-....4 ? 5 3 5 5 2 3 E ,H 5 in E12 2 ,,, F ft pn g Q 3 3- 3 f' 5 2 S E rrj rg P1 S S F' a s N1 Z N- 4 A f- N r' ' ' 6 ' U gm FU 5 3 5 2 w : I 9 'U 00 ' S N W :D a O ,., 5 w . C vp Q . 3' Q ss: 73- ' Q A' :ar 'T' 5 C 9 'E :J 'V l S W F' oo. 2 w Q' 5 l V1 P-' Q- LU Q ,., 5 '-I D' 3, Q 2. N h-l ,.I E S5 Cn g iw C z i O 9 Yi Q QU F S D, 'ri 5 5 R , 3 2 ,,, F' S. M 1, ,.. Q . 2 2 E- 3 2 3, 3 ' 9 If H E Z 5 g 2 at 3 5 Q l 5 Q31 O 5. I s 4 A 2 2 2 2 A Q 0 Q 3 M 3 2 2 z 4-0-Q-Q4-on-owfo-0-o-0-ow-o-0-o-0-0-r a-o-o-o-o-o- -0-o-so-0-0-0-O-0 L 1 .....g.-.g.. ..g...g.......,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,,. + o-vo-vo-Q-Q-0-Qno-0-ow-O4'O'l-0-0-o-Q-0.9-Q-Q-0.0-cm.on-Q-0-o-u Q 3497001 + 0-Q-o-s-Q-0-0-9-o-Q-Q-0-.4-o-0-Q-mo-no-o-o-on Q 9 E 9 O -Q-0-o-0-oem o-0 0-Q-0-o-M p-Q-o-cf 4 mo- Q-0-o-Q-on-Q. .o.Q.o.o.--0-o.c- Q-0-0.0 Q-Q-0.9 o-o--.a--- 0-0- ,...-....-q...q.-.q-0-..-Q--- Q-Q-Q-Q.--n---o-Q Follow the Arrow to Economy Shop at the Family Stores and Srzfoe flloney on Your Groceries FRANKLIN STORES 3908 WILLIAMSBURG AVENUE Ballard Oil Burners III For ilze Smallest Home to the Largest Plants S4-50 and Up lil W. F. GERHARDT flgentx 1906 XVES'1' BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. I,1Ill1Ibi71-Q - Plefltifzg Confrrletor Rire Eleetrie lee Boxes -Qvue-0-owe-0-o-0'Q-9-o-0-o-we-0-o-Q-0-we -Q-Q-om-o-0-Q-0-Q-no-0-0-o.-.o.o.s-Q-0 -no-0-o-I-o-01 0-0-o-I-o-no-0-0-0-o-Q-QQ CFULTONJ 5 9 9 9 9 2 Q l Q-q.g..+ Q Q-no-9-Q-0-Q-po4--4--Q-Q-Q-Q-0--vm-4---q...o--.o.--o--.g--.9---o--.g-,- 0-0-0-o-o-o-u-o-o-o-0-o-0-on--4-0.0-0.0-o Q-0-o-O-0-l-o-Q-o'0-o-0---Q-o-0-om-o.Q-Q- o. BUHRMAN 8L FOSTER FARM IMPLEMENTS Representing JOHN DEERE PLOVV CO. FAIRBANKS MORSE Sl CO. If-.-l Metal Roofing and VVoven YVire Fencing L-ll 1321 EAST MAIN STREET Phone ,llladison 4702 0-0-Q-0-0-owo-0-0-0-o-0-o-mo-0-o-0-o-Q-ous-o.vQ- ..+ +0-so-mon-Qm-om-o-of--O-0-mQ-1-Q-O-.4-.4--.g.4 5 -I-ow-0-0 .9910 :Q 4.0 -04-0 .-.......-.,...,.....4-+...-...........-.. .g.-.g.-.g...g.-.g.-4.0-5.0.4.-.g.-.Q.Q.g.Q.Q.0.Q.Q.Q.QQ.-.g.Q.g.Q4.Q.g.Q.g.Q.q.Q.Q.Q.po-..-Q--.g.Q.g.--g.-.q.- Tip Top Value CAST IRON RANGE Smooth Design-Built to Last-and Give Results Tip Top ON A s'1'OvE, RANGE OR HEATER IS Your Guarantee of Quality A STOVE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE Tip Top Hot Blast 1cgIO!?AIlcE1i,E Tis? 1926 Model Tip Top Hot Blast Heaters are now fitted with large ash pans, also a gravity shaker door. You can shake grate Without opening ash door. NO DUST - NO ASHES Keeps Fire All Night Wlanufactured by SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS, INC. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -Q.--Q-QQ..-g..Q +0-O-Q-O-Q-O-Q-n-0-mom-Q-m..g.-.g.- .-.Q---9.4-af Q -0-oo-o-Q.-.g.o.g.Q.q.Q +- y...-...-. 4.04.04-Q4-04.94.04-..q.0-g...g-0.9. 4 9 l e ! 9 Q 2 I 5 O Q ! e 9 9 9 e Q e Q e 2 Q 9 Q 9 9 e 9 2 Q 9 9 9 ! e Q Q ! 9 9 9 Q e l Q 9 1 9 e Q Q 9 e 9 9 V l E l I I 3 9 9 E I Q Z I Q I 5 Z 2 I 9 I 5 5 5 9 -o-Q Q-yo -004' -no-yo 4.9 g-Q4-..g.o -Q-0-o -Ont + -.po-g.o-q---9-o.g...g.-.g.......g.-.g...g.o.g-o-g-..g- -0-o-0-o-Ov L, if BATTERIE HIS is a day of specialization, and we do only Battery and Electrical Work CStarter, Generator, Magneto and General lgnitionj. If we can serve you in this connec- tion, il trial will convince that your interest is our desire. JOHN R. HALL, JR., Malzflger. Q Columbus Battery 81 Mfg. Co 918 West Broad Street RICHMOND - -- VIRGINIA 0-0-0-0-0no-9-O-Q-0-0-0-0-Q-on-Q-Q-o-0-o-me-meme-me-vo-0-o-o-o-0-o-o-o-0-om-o-0-o-Q-qm-o- 0-0-01 Q- on-oavofbfo-0-o-0-0190-Q-0.1.0 Complimentx Of T. J. TODD S Treasurer HENRICO COUNTY 'O-ovl-0-voavo-movvoa-o-004-o-0-o-0-o-vo Compliments Of FRASER VETERINARY HOSPITAL RICH MOND, VA. DR. H. T. FARMER DR. H. H. Rowlz o-you-o-0-Q-o-Q-mqw-0-no-no-vow-0-Q-on-Q -V0-I-0.0-0-0-O -O-U-0-m--g.Q.g.Q-q1o-Q-o4.o.g...g.Q.g...g.--g-..g.Q-g-o-g.q+ .4-Q 5 2 I 5 2 1 s i .Q-1.9.0-o-0-.+ vo-0 .o-0-o-0.o4..- -Q-.Q o-0-o-0-Q-no-90-0-ow-o-Q-on-Q.:-0-0-o-0-0 + 9-04.0-0-o-9-0.0-on-Q-0-0.0-Q-0--T 5 T g...g..-g.Qf0..'p-o-o.Q-Q-0-0.Q- s-o-0-o-0-Q-0.Q- .- + :I sz Q s I Q Y 9 1 9 9 T 5 0-Q-90044 0- -0-o-oo. -0-o.p-..Q-on-0.0-on-Q oo.. -0- .Q-0-9 9-0.0 99,90- V.. I 2 Q I Compliments Of J. M. GILL III MALVERN HILL VIRGINIA -0.0-0.0-on-Q-0-0-no-Q-Q-0-04-.eg-o-0 Build with Brick PERMANENT CONSTRUCTION II Economical : Fireproof Beautifying III FULTON BRICK WORKS Manizfactzlrerx - Contrartors RICHMOND, VIRGINIA oft-0-0-o-0-Q-Q-o-0-Q-Q-0410.0-o-Q-Q-p ? ii nu ir 0 -.,..-9-Q-Q.--Q-on -0.0.0-0.0.0.0 . -.n.-.g.......g.. 0 Q-Q-o-no-ro-0-o-0-o-Q. T QQ' 0.0-Q-9001941 .ome- o-0 0-o-vow-Q-no-to-no-0-0+ 4.- 5 3 2 2 i 9 2 Q 1 2 Q 9 Z 2 5 1 9 Q 9 9 2 i O 5 Q 9 Q 2 3 0 Q 2 Q-of Q Of all the good things in store for you in the com- ing years, none will be so good as those Havored with SAUER'S VANILLA AND 32 OTHER FLAVORS 17 Highest Awards THE C. F. SAUER CO. RICHMOND, VA. FARIS 8: DEMENTI STUDIO 403 East Grace Street Richmond, Va. , N r Official Photographers for THE VARINIAN 3 1 Q 5 5 1 MAXWELL HOUSE 5 I 4 COFFEE 1 G o oa' i 5 O Q to 'E E th e Last i 9 Drop s P 9 Y 3 0 5 - . i :Q-o-0-o-Q-o-o-o-Q-0-O-on-Q ll +3 1? in 33 4+ FP 5' 0 1? 1? 0 Ji ga f' ll +9 0 1' 3 o-Q-owo4--+ow-.-p.q.o+.o.+Qa-.-vo-uo+oa-ow-o-uow-o+ovo-p.-p.-p..p..p, .q...g.-.q--.g..........-o..-o.--y.-o...o-- .g..... -.......-.g.--o--.p-.4-0-O.--0-on-Q Alam L, vnu, ww! ,L0.LM.Si'x4'A' H U- fML.m'L Lx-0. Cxfv O5 , cw-C-L 2-M-2491 X eqrbooff or nycrdpfyoofq MV lHgC H K N -' ,5 R' iii- if, N H, ,, X . ,.,, A ,si-.y -A lwzigx--If V A .Q , ., , 4 3 , 5 V, , ..,,f , . ,, .Q , if 2 ' M :xg k 1 W gtiiiixi ,Q ,,g, 'fffcvfff 6, f x v-if Aviv ' A- nr, -. . i V of A, K naifg .VL,' . , ,. 'ugh if A In pm 1,V1,m.J' ,,, cf? , ,V 'LLQFQ' . iff H W.,,m.xrf1 fi +4 , A K-my 'QM l:s,Qq,awzx3, gk .1 'Lg k X-. -' 1 - ,. I w. Wiki, .,.. Q if 7531. g 'gTmE- . ,. V ,GZ , XM 4 , X V 2 ug? , 'L' Q5 56? it , 1' ' 93 -the r M, X z f 3 A Tix. L 'I L 1 QI-'il-L:.. i 2154.6 Wklll-ll IC HI? .-1 , ' rp ff' . 7 rt' QNNUALS are posterltys record of a school's progress . . . yet these important mile- stones are often thrown together with a hur- ried effort, at the eleventh hour, and with but little thought to the beauty and plan of the book as a whole. ,,. , Annual Staffs at times give much thought-to mechanical details-the paper, type, ink and inserts. The result may be a good-looking book, but it is often a mere scrap-book rather than a living reminder and a permanent record of the school's achievements. - V - f V 1 - fe. ' -f . In our contact with an Annual Staff we first try to help determine a definite plan, a con- tinuous theme-and then by a careful attention to the mechanical details we give the Staff ample time for a logical and appropriate in- terpretation of the selected theme. ,. , ,. . We have helped many editors produce credita- ble .Annuals-may We help you? , , i . . , , . . WHITTET 86 SHEPPERSON Printers of Better Annuals RICHMOND, VA. ,Eg Q 3532: 41. ., We V 1 .- ' A :SWB .4 ,,. . f F , f ' J .. '- g'..f?Ll-H251 5 Ii' fi -' A-.5 . A wr--..f'.,,EF . . ! ' Exif gil ff iff 1I'?-- - ze.-. xi? 1 ' , 5 it Z-7-,iiygif121,-,..'l',T 'li-if div 'sign . 'A . l 1 .- 75 f I ,li , 4 Li' 1 iq r-1 1-L: V fr - ' YW .. 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