Virginia High School - Virginian Yearbook (Bristol, VA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1924 volume:
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IHWMIWW , , JSMWIIMEWAW!!W WEIHIIWHIMW!',FNIHEW1I1IWWM95131HWMMW WIWHW WhE-WLMWWWWWEQNMWEH L'14H5ESEl1-Wifi IIMIWWW MM7v!1iWrf'1MMMlfM!114ML'Mfii,m ,vi'WiFFgi1QW:iiHNvl'i'!E1IWE yr-my , K-F -.J . 1 -1 ' 'Lu' , NM Y vvwf. -, . , '5'1- .ji ',:x',-., . Q . 'TW . L4 1:1 - .X-, .r.,. - - . .. ,Hu .,., K, 4 5 f'-'wx ., J, H .,3,..M , 2 -Y Q-4 ' f,,f.x, , ,. ,uw h , i, Y 1,4 ,,, .f A.-61,2 'L-.L lf' 1 .Jai .. A-1 U -. . .,-,fn ., 'V .v Lm,f......,', , bww. IL., 4s'.,. ,. ' ' ' ' :w 1+ ' -,' A- ...1 1-rw, . ,L...f.:-,L, W 314, A L,,,4 , VV M515 4-6. YF . , : Q, 5 K r . -fi , 5. if-,-,?5'.,,, L U, Q1-1 , 'N A ' ',,. . L , .- 31 1. . , . V t , 4. 5.. ' vr,Hf.f qi,-, 'ir 1' 1 Q , .. . ..,m ,, -. , .-.. -f '. qg- 1, i::.IJv . .1--,-,.':, . . . ,L . -' ,- ' -. , -.', Tl- .mz ' -:ma-s:f.gf,+,'.s..:mr . M1.,---1111.-wx -' A:.3.f..1, .-. vim-.L-kno. . MW- ff- .Lit :asks-L.-A The Virginian . . 1924 . . W In v -'YG if 'wi N ' J' ' 1-I - ,A , fn Y Vngfvfiiil E Typhi! Ea: .rs 'fy' Gi. H3 'NIM' I v ' .gv PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS -,- OF L VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 4 4 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 FORE WORD Before you look Into our book, We ask you not to mention The faults which We So often see- They are our own invention I But pray be fair! If faults are there,' We do not claim perfection. Had you been near, Our friend, so dear, We'd asked for your direction! But now We claim We've reached our aim If in this VIRGINIAN- A mirror true Reflects to you The memories of a year. 5 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 C on ten ts Book I-The Classes Book II-Home Economics Book III-Athletics Book I V-Li terary Societies Book V-Music Book VI-Society Book VII-Drama tics Book VIII-jokes Book IX-Advertisements 6 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Dedication To The Parent- Teachers' Association with respect and admiration in recognition of their years of valuable service to Virginia High School we dedicate this the sixth volume of THE VIRGINIAN 7 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 8 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 9 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Staff' of The Virginian DICK BUNTING iii.iiii ,,... , Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA ALLEN IIIIIIIIII ,IIII.., A ssistant Editor RAY MAIDEN 777I,,, I,,77,I.. I ,7,..II,, B usiness Manager CHARLIE MAE COMBS ,,IIII ,7,, A ssistant Business Manager EUGENE THOMPSON ,IIEIII EEEIEE, A thletic Editor KATHLEEN Woon ,,,,LL to YLLILLI, joke Editor FRANCES MOORMAN ttttttttt I ttttttt Snapshot Editor MARY ELIZABETH UMHOLTZ IIILI.. ....tt, A rt Editor 10 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 11 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Heard In The Hall Ain't this the awfullest place in the world? Carrying five subjects makes my hair get uncurled. The teachers are cross and mean as can be, They don't think so though-say it is me! Oh, how I long to tell them 'good-bye, ' But when I think of next year, I almost cry! 'Cause won't we be lonely 'n feel kinda like-well. We'll miss the tingle of that Study Hall bell! We'll miss all the fun and good times that we had Cjust to think of it makes me feel terribly badj. I know next year, when we'll have to 'stay home,' We'll long to hear 'Copey's' words in their low-spoken tone. And long to see Mrs. Parrish's sweet, smiling face CI don't believe any one could fill her placeb. We'll miss all the teachers and all the rest, They're all a good bunch-good-better-best! School isn't such a bad place, after all! Say, won't it be dreadful for us next fall? Just listen, and this is what you'1l hear in the hall. -Frankie Hannum. 12 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 dmomh--' X-X-y N ff ii- ? S QJJSA Y ff Q Ez 1 'O '4 , f f --.nh X I , v ff ENIOKSQW' S 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 The Senior Class ANNABETH CASH .. , President DICK BUNTING toot A Ltttttttt Vice-President DOUGLAS HOLMES,.. to , ,.A4 Secretary CHARLES HAGAN L AAAAA AAAAAA T reasurer MOTTO Esse Quam Viderf' COLORS FLOWER Green and White White Rose YELL We're a smart bunchinow, donyt doubt it, Can't get away from this school without it. So, Rah, Rah, Rah, and Rah Once more- We're the big, bright class of '24! 14 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 AN NABETH CASH Annabeth ' ' She is good as she is fair, None-none on earth above her. Think of everything one should be, and you have a just impression of Annabeth. She is hailed as our most studious pupil, but with all her knowledge she finds time to manage us and lead us in the way we should go. For four years she has lead the class in scholarship, giving her the distinction of being Honor Student. There is not a doubt that Annabeth will succeed at anything she tries. Secretary Lee-Jeffersonian Societyg D. D. D. Club: Glee Club: Va. High Minstrelsg President Senior Classg Valedictorian. ACADEMIC Couxsa 1 5 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 HELEN WAYNE CARMACK Helen But to know her is to love her. Helen is extremely popular with everyone. She hailed from High Point and joined us in our Junior Year, our only regret being that we could not know her sooner. When seeking a rare treat, just talk to Helen in Study Hall and she will disclose a wealth of smiles and blushes. Her smiles have become almost as famous in Va. High as Mr. Copenhaver's hair CPD. A good friend, a good mixer, and a good sport-Helen. Lee-Jeffersonian Societyg D. D. D. Clubg Glee Club. ACADEMIC COURSE CHARLES CURTIS WAGNER Stiffy ,- He hath good sense and good nature- a rare combination. Charles possesses one of the most genial personalities of anyone in our class. He is always ready to enter into all our activities with his usual good will. Stiffy's in- telligence, together with his determination, will surely win a place in the world for him. Lee-jeffersonian. ACADEMIC COURSE 'K U J 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 WILLIAM JEssEE TILLEY H Bill judge me as you will, I am what I am. We are very fortunate in having Bill overtake us in our Senior year. We can scarcely realize that he hasn't always been a member of our class. Although strangers may think him quiet, he is like the still waters that run deep. All that Billy attempts is accomplished as it should be. His class-mates wish for him glory and reknown in his scholastic future and also success in any career he chooses. Lee-Jeffersonian Societyg Orchestra. ACADEMIC COURSE i l CHARMIE LEIGH COMBS Charmie She hath a manner thaf is gentle and refined. A surny temper, a quiet dignity, and a great deal of perseverance are Charmie's most striking characteristics, and we might add that she is no slacker when it comes to looks! At first we were prone to believe that there was a method in Charmie's mad- ness in pursuing a Home Economics Course, but we are now confident that she will make a successful business woman unless someone steps in and spoils it all. Lee-Jeffersonian Societyg Va. High Min- strels. ' HOME ECONOMICS COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 DENT KING BURKE Dent rr The man that hath no music in his soul, Nor is not moved by concotds of sweet sound, Is Ht for treasons, strategems, and spoils. Dent is one of our many talented musicians. His method of soothing the proverbial beast is by the violin, and with this instru- ment he brings tears or laughter at will. We sincerely hope that Dent shall further cultivate his talent and he has the very best wishes of his classmates for a brilliant career. Lee-Jeffersoniang Va. High Orchestra. GENERAL COURSE NANCY CAROLINE JESSIE Carrie A creature not too bright ot too good for human nature's daily food. Carrie is one of our most willing workers. She is:also very studious which, combined with her good nature, makes us safe in predicting that after a course at Radford she will occupy the chair of history in some High School. Lee-Jeffersoniang Glee Club. SCIENTIFIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 CHARLIE MAE COMES Charlie Mae An ideal girl in every way,' the kind of friend not found every day. Charlie Mae is one of our hardest workers and when any Senior responsibilities arise, she is right at the front with a cheery disposition and a will to do anything. She is of an ideal disposition, and makes friends readily. With such splendid characteristics, we can imagine Charlie Mae succeeding at anything. We suggest that she conduct a correspondence school instructing young Seniors in the gentle art of securing ads for an Annual. Lee-Jeffcrsonian Societyg Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Annual. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE CARL KING RUST Rusty Far may we search before we find A friend more Willing and more kind. Rusty has been a true and kind class- mate through our four years in Va. High. His unfailing good nature and perseverance have won for him a place in our hearts and minds. All of us look forward to a great career in life's work for this boy. Lee-Jeffersonian. ACADEMIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 EMILY LYLE DORTON u u Carefree she was, yet of a most gentle and retiring nature. Emily firmly believes in being seen and not heard. She joined us at the beginning of our Senior year, but in that time she has gained many warm friends. Emily surely econo- mizes when it comes to talking, and for that reason we do not know just what her am- bitions are, but we hope we shall hear more from her in the future. Lee-Jeffersonian Society. SCIENTIFIC COURSE SARAH KATHLEEN WOOD I l 77 A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. Kat is a most entertaining person to have around- full of wise saws and modern instances, and besides her sense of humor, she is endowed with a great deal of good common sense. But best of all, she is popular with everyone alike and is a good mixer. In all probability, Kat will special- ize in Expression, and we know she will suc- ceed with her pep, congeniality, and tact. Lee-Jeffersonian Societyg Joke Editor Annual: Glee Club: D. D. D. Club, Va. High Minstrelsg Giftorian. ACADEMIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 CARRIE LEE HARWOOD ' ' Karo ' ' Quietly she worked away, faithful to each duty. This one little phrase sums up Carrie Lee pretty well. She doesn't broadcast the fact that she is working hard on something and is equally modest about it, if she succeeds. We might say that sweetness is the keynote of Carrie Lee's personality. She stands ready to do anything in her power for any- one-a most comforting person to have around. Everyone of her class-mates will miss her, and we all sincerely hope she comes in for a big share in the world's honors. Lee-jeffersonian Society. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE FRANCES LOUISE MOORMAN Fuzzy ' ' Happy am I, from care I am free, Why can't they all be content like me? Frances is an all-'round good sport, and a very popular member of our class. She has only recently taken a great interest in Prep schools, and we fear that if she should suddenly stop correspondence, the P. O. Department would suffer greatly. Anything she does in after life, we assure her, will be done in the Wright way. Lee-Jeffersonian Societyg Secretary Glee Clubg Vice-President D. D. D.g Photo Editor VIRGINIANQ Class Prophetg Va. High Minstrel. ACADEMIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 VIRGINIA WILLS PRESTON Virginia l' A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. Virginia certainly believes in dwelling far from the maddening throng. However, she has a great host of friends among the pupils and is a teacher's joy, for her constant smile and sunny disposition offer much contrast to the other dignified Seniors. Virginia's one weakness is Chess --nuts! Lee-Jeffersonian Society. ACADEMIC COURSE GEORGE MELVIN COOPER ..Te-ie., As faithful as the day is long. Teje has been with us ever since we organized a class, and has proved as strong and staunch as the Rock of Gibraltar. Through all our trials and tribulations, failures and successes, he has remained the same-a man of few words. Nevertheless, when the spirit does move him he makes up for lost time, for on several occasions he has proven himself an orator of no mean ability. I-Iere's wishing you the very best of luck, Teje. Lee-Jeffersonian. ACADEMIC CoURsE 1923 THE VIREGINIAN 1924 JAMES BRAXTON MCKEE 1. Abeu E'en though vanquished he could argue still. Therein lies Abe's chief delight. After hearing several rounds between him and Miss Hanson in French Class, we are sure his talent lies in debating. He should be given a medal for extracting four dollars in dues from the Lee-Jeffsf' A good sport is J. B., and one who will long be remem- bered by his Classmates. Treasurer of Lee-Jeffersonian. ACADEMIC COURSE CHARLES FULKERSON HAGAN f' Charley H For I am armed so strong in honesty, that they pass me by as the idle wind which they respect not. For two years Charlie held his own as dignity personified, and then in true Irish style, passed the distinction on to someone else. While dignity may be a virtue, we are glad Charley abandoned his for a keen sense of Irish wit. The more intimately you know Charley the better you like him. We have heard him say that he would like to take up journalism, and judging from his ability GJ to translate the modem languages, we advise him by all means to take up this work. Lee-JelTersonian Societyg Treasurer Senior Class. ACADEMIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 MARGARET MCREYNOLDS Margaret A maid of few words but many thoughts. Margaret is another gift that Wallace has bestowed upon us. She has made a place of her own in our Class. Margaret is quiet and unpretentious, but is a good student and efficient worker. Lee-Jeffersonian. GENERAL COURSE HATTIE LEE DICKEY ' ' Hattie ' ' Dignity is a pearl of great price. If we are ever reprimanded for not living our parts as dignified Seniors, we shall point with pride to Hattie. However, she never misses a good joke and is right there with the rest when it comes to having a good time, and always stands ready and willing to do her bit in the class activities. We have all enjoyed the companionship of this class-mate for four years and wish her the very best of luck. Lee-Jeffersonian Society, Glee Clubg Class Poet. ACADEMIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 NANCY EVELYN MASON Nancy Her eyes are bright, her laughter cheers the world. Although Nancy has been with us only in our Senior Year, we have gained what Wallace lost. Her willing mind and cheerful disposition have won for her lasting friend- ship among the members of Class '24. Lee-Jeffersonian SCIENTIFIC COURSE WILLIAM EDGAR KENNEDY ..Ed.,, Ye gods, end this high school life And make two lovers happy. Ed is another who has been in Seniordom for only half a year, but in that short time we have found him a valuable member of the 46. Ed takes a keen interest in most every phase of school life and has figured in Athletics all during his high school years. Whatever career Ed may have planned for himself, we know will be aban- doned in order to venture in Real Estate for his greatest interest lies in Holmes Varsity Footballg Basket-ballg Baseballg Lee-Jeffersoniang Va. High Minstrelsg Mono- gram Clubg D. R. Club. GENERAL COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 WILLIAM LEVERETTE KABLER -f Bill Of their own merits, modest men ate dumb. And by no means are Bill's merits few. He has distinguished himself both as a declaimer and a student, and well deserves his place in statistics as our most studious pupil. He has an easy-going manner, and a quiet reserve. Having finished his goal sooner than the average pupil, he is, perhaps, our youngest Senior, and we admire the way in which he digs at all his studies. Surely, Bill will succeed with such perseverance. Lee-Jeffersonian Society. ACADEMIC COURSE I BONNIE WHITE Bonnie Good nature and good sense are good companions. Add to these virtues a goodly amount of school-spirit, a willingness for work, and a sunny disposition and you have a pretty good idea of Bonnie. We would like to know her secret for selling tickets and getting adsg furthermore, we are convinced that she could sell a rolling-pin at an old maid's convention. We think Bonnie is making air-castles for the future for we have noticed her interest in blowing Bubbles. Lee-jeffersonian Society. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE 465 F!'1 ' ' 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 ERNESTINE ROWE EPPERSON Ernestine Nothing can disturb her good na ture. If you don't believe the above quotation just test it out. We have never seen any- thing excite Ernestine yet. and we further- more believe it is impossible. Through all conditions she retains that same low drole in her voice which we like to hear. We cherish undying grudge against Meadow View for keeping her away from Va. High during her Freshman year. We are sure the future will fmd her in some busy part of the world doing her part and encouraging others to do the same. Lee-Jeffersonian Society. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE NELLIE EDITH LATTURE Nell I love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise and good. Nellie does not often have the solitude she loves, for many make demands upon her time. Probably none of our members could be considered more conscientious than Nell, for this is one of her most striking qualities. Whenever she is assigned a task we are assured it will be accomplished to the best of her ability. Faithful not only in big things but also in small things. She will surely Find the success in life which she deserves. Lee-Jeffersonian Society: Glee Club. SCIENTIFIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 RICHARD WATSON BUNTING Dick Friend, comrade, and gentleman, could more be said? Dick, our most popular boy, is one on whom Dame Fortune has smiled most generously. The masters of music, art and dancing have each lavishly bestowed upon him the secret of their talent. He has, also, a great gift for acting. But best of all he is a friend to all, and all whom he knows are his friends. May it be said of his undertak- ings in the future, well done, for thus it has been said of him in the past. Lee-Jeffersonian Society: Editor-in-Chief VIRGINXANQ Vice-President Classg Orchestra: Boys' Glee Club: Va. High Minstrels. ACADEMIC COURSE PAULINE CARY DAVIS u Pony n She hath truly acted in such a way as to secure the love of her neighbor. Polly is a good student and is forever looking on the bright side of life. No one loves a good joke any more than she. We have never seen her smile-it is always a broad grin that greets you. She joined our ranks in the Junior Class, having spent her previous years in Roanoke. We have found her a friend to all, faithful, diligent, and always ready to serve. Lee-Jeffersoniang Glee Club. ACADEMIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 EUGENE CASSIDY THOMPSON Preacher Of an excellent and unmatched wit and judgment. Gene is richly endowed with keen com- mon sense and judgment. It seems that it is he who can answer questions when all others fail. As Athletic Editor, he filled the bill ad- mirably. We wonder if he will live up to his nick-name: but in whatever work he pursues may he gain the success he so richly deserves. Lee-Jeffersonian Societyg Basket-ball squadg F oot-ball squad. SCIENTIFIC COURSE MARGIE WHITE ROBERTSON Dewey Gentle and true, simple and kind was she- Noble of mien and gracious speech to all. Capable, dependable, lovable and loyal is Margie with her unusual talents as a writer and reasoner. We may surely expect to see her presiding over a Virginia Court at some future day. Lee-Jeffersoniang Legatorg President of D. D. D. Clubg Glee Club. ACADEMIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 MYRTLE LEE GRIMSLEY Mutt She needs no eulogy: she speaks for herself. Myrtle is a student with a purpose-one about whose future we have no fears. It is a Cas:-A teacher she plans to be. Lee-Jeffersonian. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE RILEY CARTER n n I dare do all that may become a many who dares do more is none. Riley believes that a good laugh at the right time is good for body and spirit. We marvel at his disposition, and it is this, together with his geniality, that has won so many staunch friends for him. We have never seen him in a bad humor, even in the face of a French exam. He goes to all his classes with the usual long strides and a heart for any fate. Surely these outstanding qualities will carry him far on the road to success. Lee-Jeffersonian Society. ACADEMIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 CARL SMITH HARRIS ..Bub,, The inborn geniality of some people amounts to genius. In our four years' association with Bub we have found him to be a most genial and happy-go-lucky sort of a person, and the more we associate with him the higher he rises in our regard. Whatever the trouble may be, Bub comes up with his usual smile, disclosing his much-talked-of dimples that have caused many a feminine heart-flutter. But, we have an idea they are only meant for one. NufSed! Lee-Jeffersonian Society. ACADEMIC COURSE DORIS FRANCES BRYAN Dotty Broad of sta ture, great of mind, True of heart, and ever kind. Doris is the Senior ivory tickler. How anyone can keep still when she is playing is more than we can see. and it is she who has contributed largely toward making our minstrels and other shows the successes they have been. We hear that for quite a while Doris lived on a diet of lemons which failed both in reducing her Hesh or souring her disposition. She is to specialize in music, and with her talent we expect to hear more of her in the future. Lee-Jeffersonian Societyg Orchestrag Min- strel. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 FLORINE FINDLEY DEHART Flossie A rose of beauty we have here, en- closing virtue, grace and cheer. You must consult Mr. Webster for de- scriptive adjectives concerning Florine. She is that rare combination of beauty and brains. When she was selected as the American Beauty, we feared we would lose our class- mate, but she has been faithful to the very last. Flossie's accomplishments are so nu- merous we dare not attempt enumerating them. She has figured largely in dramatics at Va. High, and her dancing on many occasions has been the source of rare pleasure for us all. She is well started on her chosen profession, and we predict for her a phe- nomenal career. Lee-jeffersonian Societyg D. D. D. Clubg Glee Club, Historian Senior Classg Va. High Minstrels. ACADEMIC COURSE CLARENCE WALLACE DUTTON Clarence Men of few words are the best men. Judging from the above quotation, we may all take a lesson in virtue from Clarence. Truly, a man of few words, but noble thoughts. This is his first year with us. and we regret exceedingly that we have not known him longer. However, his class- mates wish him the very best success when he goes out to conquer the world. Lee-Jeffersonian Society. ACADEMIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 ROXIE MAY SMITH Roxie Sweet, gentle, and petite and beloved by all. Roxie is another one of our class-mates whose chief talent is expression, Her willingness to use this gift has added greatly to the pleasure of our High School days. Her Ford, as well as her talent, was offered freely for the service of the Class. Lee jeffersonian: Minstrel: Glee Club. Home ECONOMICS Counslz RAY MAIDEN Windy Frank and indep'ndent-that's me all over. The best all around boy, tells the tale about our hustling, bustling, rip-roaring Ray. No other student of Va. High has contributed more real and valuable service to our school than Ray. He has sung for us, acted for us, played football for us, and reached the climax as business manager of the '24 VIR- GINIAN. School-spirited-that's Ray! Lee-Jeffersonian Literary Society: Presi- dent Monogram Club: President Athletic Association: Varsity Football: Va. High Minstrels: Business Manager of Annual: D. R. Club. GENERAL COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 CLARA ELIZABETH BORDWINE IK 77 , With a metty smile and a cheery word for all. Clara is another cherub of our class, and a student as well. We have yet to see the person who does not like herg she is certainly well-beloved by all. We have often wished we could meet our many problems with the seeming indifference and care-free way that Clara does. With such a disposition, we know she will make many friends and few enemies. Lee-Jeffersoniang Glee Club. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE FRANKIE MAENEE HANNUM Frankie PII be merry and fteej I'I1 be sad for nobodyf' Frankie says, Them's my sentiments! And she certainly lives up to them. Besides, she has never carried a subject that she has not mastered it completely: and, pray, where may you find a better combination than a scholar with a sparkling wit. We hasten to explain that you cannot judge Frankie's disposition by her red hair, for her once golden locks took on that shade during her Junior year. An all-'round good sport is Frankie and sure to succeed. Lee-Jeffersonian Society. GENERAL COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 MARY DOUGLAS HOLMES aDoug'n Once a friend, always a friend. U Doug is, indeed, a true, loyal friend. She is rather small, we must admit, but only in stature, for her heart is big and generous, and we are expecting big things from her. Our descriptive adjectives of Doug would Fill several volumes but why attempt enumer- ating them?- Ask Ed, he knows. Lee-jeffersonian Societyg Secretary Senior Classg Glee Club: Va. High Minstrels. HOME EcoNoMIcs COURSE MILD RED CATHRYN HESS Mildred Still constant is an excellent virtue. Another loyal, school-spirited member is Mildred. She is always wide-awake and ready to take interest in anything. When we look back over her four years at V. H. S. we find her a carefree, constant and obedient student, always in for her share of a good time. Someone has prophesied that she will become a school-teacher, but we can imagine her succeeding at anything she undertakes. Lee-Jeffersonian Society. Home ECONOMICS Coukse J 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 RALPH WILLIAM CAIN Biscuit He ttudged along, unknowing what he sought, and whistled as we went for lack of thought. Where could we have found a more fitting quotation for Ralph? His motto might well be, Let not your studies interfere with your Hich School education. He has contributed a large part to athletics in Virginia High, especially in his Senior year. We know that in later life when he contends for honors he will put up the fight and clean play he has displayed in all the games. Lee-Jeffersonian Society: Monogram Clubg Minstrelsg Varsity Football, Basket-ballg D. R. Club. GENERAL COURSE MARTHA VIRGINIA ANDREWS Ginger A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Virginia joined us as we were beginning our long, long journey to the stars and it has been a great pleasure to know and love her during these past four years. She is indeed a spectacle of human happiness, and her constant smile has been invaluable to us in our blue moments. Look at her when you will and you see a cheerful, happy smile on her face. We have never seen her the least bit peeved about anythingg therefore, she will make an excellent wife. Lee-Jeffersoniang D. D. D.g Glee Club. ACADEMIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 MARY VIRGINIA ALLEN Ginia And her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fait. More could hardly be said about Virginia. Besides deserving the above couplet, she has won distinction as a real student, and seems to possess a knack for doing any- thing well. During her four years in high school she has won a host of friends through her easy-going manner and winning smile. We don't know just what your hereafter ambitions are, Virginia, but you take with you our sincere wish that in whatever you undertake you will achieve great success. Lee-Jeffersonian Literary Society: As- sistant Editor of Annual: Secretary and Treasurer of D. D. D. Club: Va. High Minstrelsg Salutatoriang Glee Club. ACADEMIC COURSE GEORGE NELSON RUTHERFORD at DI For an easy-goer, he has no equal. The admirable quality of attending to his own business and leaving other's alone is possessed by Nelson to a high degree. As an end on the football team, and center in basket-ball, Nelson helped win laurels for Virginia Hi. Lee-Jeffersoniang Monogram Clubg Or- chestrag Varsity Footballg Captain Basket- ballg Varsity Baseballg D. R. Club: Va. High Minstrel. ACADEMIC COURSE 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Senior Class History I We, the pupils of 1920, were not a meek and lowly crowd by any means. There were about fifty C501 of us and we were given Misses Howard and Arnold as class teachers and leaders. We, contrary to most Freshmen classes, knew what we wanted and how to go about getting it. We elected Dick Bunting president of the class, and set out on our quest for knowledge. Dick placed the laurel wreath upon our brow by winning the declaimer's medal. Silly, fresh youngsters thatvwe were, we never seemed daunted by the superior wisdom of the Seniors. Miss Arnold, one of our teachers, sent in her resignation soon after trying her gentle methods of persuasion on us to no avail. She was quoted as saying, that she refused to waste her time on a bunch of rough-necks. How we gloried in the thought. We, the Freshmen, had an influence which extended to the faculty. Miss Parks supplied the vacancy left by Miss Arnold and suffered with us until we reached the Soph. ranks. September, 1921, we again came together. Not content with our victory in the forensic arena of the Freshman year, we plumed Hamilton Gemmell for the Sophomore contest and he also was triumphant. Such reliance was certain to meet with diiiiculties. One of the iirst acts was the placing of our class under the firm regime of Mr. Davidson and Mr. King, teachers much more suited to curb our tumultuous spirits. We elected Charlie Mae Combs president. To the astonishment of ourselves, as well as the faculty, we, the Sophomores, soon became the most docile class in school, due to the acrobatic stunts of Mr. King, whose motto for handling rouch-necks, was Choke 'em. With the advent of 1922, we returned to school with Misses Hanson and McClammey as teachers. We again elected Dick Bunting president, and started on a- year of hard work and many accomplishments. The Junior play, Professor Pep, was a memorable success. All members of the caste covered themselves with glory, and various talents were so pronounced that we were invited to take part in the Glee Club programmes and Grammar school enter- tainments so often that Superintendent Bowers received several anonymous letters, asking him if the Juniors were the only class in school that could put 38 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 on a play. We used the proceeds of the play to banquet the Seniors, which occasion was certainly enjoyed by the Juniors at least. Kathleen Wood, by her admirable presentation of Whose Afraid, in the reading contest, won the medal given by Ryland's. William Kabler likewise received the medal offered to the boys, making four trophies dangling at our belt. This year, 1923, we are back as Seniors-QI came near writing, to Hnish our High School Coursey, I will refrain and say to try to finish. We feel so far from confident. We do not now feel that we can conquor the work with a stroke, but rather like the March wind that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb, our Freshmen exuberance has been quelled by Senior experience. We, the Freshmen of 1920, and Seniors of 1924, are distinctly different. Mrs. Parrish and Miss Aaron are the Senior teachers, and their sympathy and understanding help us to carry on. Annabeth Cash is our president. Even with all our misgivings, we have had many pleasant incidents. The football boys can tell of their victories and our wonderful reception to them and their visiting teams. Ralph Cain, Nelson Rutherford, and Ray Maiden have represented the Senior class in football. We are justly proud of these athletic stars. Ray won the distinction of being best center on the All-Appalachian Football Team. We realize that we of this age stand in the red dawn of a new day. We feel that the culmination will give a name greater than Raphael or Michael Angelo, than Herbert Spencer or Shakespeare. Why should not that name be one of ours. Even should none of us take a high place in the grand pro- cession, none the less it behooves each of us to quit himself well in his sphere. At any rate, we should give all our force to do the duty in that state of life unto which we are called, remembering: So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can. -FLORINE DEHART, His torian. 39 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Senior Class Prophecy SCENE: An attic room. TIME: The year 2024. CHARACTERS: Ann, Kat and Fan. FAN- Mother and father have gone to London for the week endg let's look through this old trunk of grandmother's or rather my great-grandmother's. ANN-- Oh, let's dog she lived in this same city a hundred years ago. KAT- Don't guess this was more than a pioneer trail then. FAN Crummaging through the trunk and pulling out a small red book with a large number of dusty old letters tied to itJ.- Let's see-this is grandma's diary. Oh! I've turned right to -, a hundred years ago, today. KAT Qgrabs bookj- Oh, Fan, I'm going to broadcast my latest reading tonight. Let me practice by reading it. fArisesJ Listen, and see if you think Canada would appreciate this tone of voice treads, looking very closely at book, often stopping to make out wordsl: 'Two years ago, today, I wrote to Frederick J. Haskin of our daily paper. ' ANN- Mercy! I wonder if they had to read a paper every day to see what was going on. No wonder they all wore glasses! FAN-i'GUCSS we will soon be wearing them on our ears. I'm sick of hearing everything: I want to see something. KAT Cindignantlyf- Hush, now, and don't interrupt me again. I've forgotten now what key I started on. Oh yes, it was about that man in the newspaper. fReads.D I gave him the names of forty-four people with whom I went to school fifteen years ago and asked him to locate them for me. As each was located, I wrote that one a letter requesting an immediate reply in order that I might know just what my former classrmates were doing in this world. I loved that old class and spent many a happy day with them. FAN- Grandma is getting sentimental! KAT-'iHuSh, Fan! QContinuing to read in bookl 'I shall put the letters and book together in hopes that some day they may prove of interest to some one. Gentle reader, handle with care. I love them. We were an exceptional 'class. ' ANN-H Guess they were: I'd like to have seen the old girls and boys! Fan, you go down, lock the door, tum off the radio, and then let's divide the letters and read them. FAN fgetting up reluctantlyj- Well, somebody come and go with me. I already feel ghosts of my ancestors walking around me. CFan leaves and returns shortly, breathless, but ready to start.J KAT- Now, Fan, you begin, for it was your grandmother that started things going. FAN- All right, here goes! C0pens letter and readsj 'Charlie May Combs, Mildred Hess and Carrie Jessee. ' KAT- Gee! what long names! People sure would cut part of those names off now, wouldn't they? 40 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 FAN fcontinuing to readl- 'These girls had spent hours of untiring study preparing themselves for school-teachers, but since education by radio has been adopted, they had to pursue other lines of work and study new subjects. ' ANN-U I can't imagine having school teachers. If I couldn't see my history lesson at the movies every day, I never would learn anything. KAT- Well, one thing certain, I'd never get French, Latin, or any other language if it weren't for the victrola and the radio connection with Paris. FAN- Radio is a blessing in everything. If I don't feel like going to my math class, I just tum on the radio and get it that way. I am so glad I didn't live in the day of school books! ANN-ilwhy, here are two boys, Ralph Cain and Nelson Rutherford, who it seems, were on the ragged edge of failure most of the time. No wonder! With those old fogies trying to teach them out of school books! Ralph and Nelson lived about a century too soon! They didn't appreciate that 'silence is golden.' Their minds were grand, no doubt, but their tongues didn't always co-operate. KAT Cexcitedlyl- Oh! Here's the most beautiful girl in America! who was such a genius in aesthetic dancing. 'Tonight she appears in her original play, 'Solitude. ' ANN- Oh, I do hope that play is still on record, I'd love to see the ancient beauty! FAN-ilshe was adorable! I saw her picture! KAT Cpicking up a letterl- This one looks interestingg it's from one named Riley Carter. He is speaking for his wife, who is running for mayor. He must have been a persuasive orator, because I see she was elected with no opposition. FAN- This letter is from Virginia Andrews. She certainly did live a hundred years too soon, for don't you know, they even had a MAN PRINCIPAL in that school! ANN-'IHC must have been a brave man! FAN Ccontinuing to read,- It's only now that her, then called modern, views concerning 'the insignilicance of the stronger sex,' could be appreciated. KAT Cooking at picture in the ANNUALJ- Imagine having to comb all that hair! They called the girls who had it cut that way-or bobbed as they termed it, FLAPPERS. They'd run if they could see our shaved heads. Wouldn't they? CAI! laugh., ANN- This is short and snappy. Some busy person must have scratched it off. Why, it's from Cooking very closely to make out the namel Clarence Dutton-it certainly looks like 'Dutton', but I'd bet my life it should be 'Mutton. Whatever it is, it's from him and Melvin Cooper. They've been farmers for twenty years. If they could only have lived now when we have the MUSCLE SHOALS FLIVVER that can Hy over and do all the farm work in no time, couldn't they have saved lots of hard labor? FAN Cgrabbing lettersj- Oh, let me see what Marg's grandmother did! ANN- Oh! Do! You know old Marg always was interested in her ancestors-that is, the direct descendants of Pocahontas. FAN Cpicking up letter and readingl- Margie Robertson inherited a great fortune and has spent most of it as an archaeologist trying to discover the 'missing link' of the family. I wonder who he could have been. KAT fsighingl- My! it must have been dumb to rattle among the bones of your deceased relatives. 41 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 ANN- This letter must be from a pretty 'breezy' person! Carl Harris is his name. He has broken the world's record for speed. He must have been trying to outdo the famous Barney Oldfield-possibly because he liked the name 'Barnie' Cwhen pronounced like 'Bonnie'D. KAT-Kiwhy, here's one that has come from Mars, signed 'Roxie Smith.' She says 'Lizzie' licked her there. I wonder what she means. FAN- I-Iere's one Cpicks up large letterl-a little ' Ray of sunshine from 'Windy' Maiden. A good thing he was placed in the right century before radio put an end to deaf and dumb asylumsg for surely in no other institution could he have spent twenty such happy years. KAT-IIYCS, I'm sure he enjoyed talking where every one was deaf, for then he could talk without interruption. ANN- My! This letter is a formal one from Douglas Holmes. FAN-KKGUCSS she must have been like me. She is one of the three most brilliant women in the World. She is Dean of Columbia University. I am sure I must be one of her descendants. KAT-H Oh! Here's another one that was brilliant of intellect Creads eagerlyl. It seems that there was nothing he could not do. He is now teaching the learned ones of Italy to speak Italian. His name is Carl King Rust. ANN- Oh! Kat! Let's see what your grandma did fdigs violently down in lettersj. ' Kathleen Wood giggles records for the Victrola to keep the soldiers boosted up during the war. ' fAll laughj FAN-ilGuCSS that's where you get your weakness, Kat. KAT-IKHCTC are letters from two boys, Billy Tilly and Bill Kabler. Billy's services were solicited anxiously for what they called an orchestra in that little school. Bill Kabler was even voted grandest orator. 'But they were so bashful that they stayed outside. ' Think what the age did miss by these two not being able to hide behind the radio and give to the world the best they had. ANN- It's my time now. Here's one who settled in Virginia. She's just opened up a great motor factory. Grandma said she learned to run her car-his car-when she was in high school. Let me see-Charmie Combs. KAT Cglancing over letter before speakingj- Here's one who died a bachelor because all the girls wanted him and he could marry only one. By remaining single he lost a fortune in South America but he felt tl'at after breaking so many hearts himself, he might as well have his own broken. Poor Dick!! He was everybody's 'baby Bunting! ' FAN- Oh, here's only a note. 'Dear Frances: I am coming to your city to give an entertainment tonight. Be sure to laugh at my jokes whether you see the point or not-I'll explain later-I'm conductor now, not of a street car but of an orchestra. I'm going to bring the orchestra with me. Dent King Burke is a member of my orchestra. He is leading violinist and is a sensation. CSignedj Doris Bryan! ANN- J. B. McKee and Charlie Wagner are joint promoters of a scheme to get money from people by a painless methcd. Charlie does the Figuring while J. B. operates on 'the dear people. ' It is said they could get a contribution from a dead man or even one from Virgil Ccpen- haver by their wonderful, painless method. KAT-l'Look at this profession. Isn't it grand? A CHARM SCHOOL!! Think of running anything so glorious! FAN4' Grandma's diary says she always did know how to have a good time. Guess she is teaching the gentle art to others. It is called THE VIRGINIA ALLEN CHARM SCHOOL. 42 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 ANN- Here's one who should have lived in this century when everything is broadcasted, for then he wouldn't have had to spend the energy to move from room to room, to open deadly books or even to turn the pages. His fortune amassed, Charles Hagan has time to enjoy the leisure he always craved. KAT- This must have been your grandmother, Ann, for her name is Anabeth and she seems to have had a brilliant career. It seems that because of her marvelous success as a criminal lawyer and her tactfulness in dealing with her own large family of children, she was appointed judge of a juvenile court. She was also president of the Barx Association, secretary of the Mothers' Club, teacher of a large Bible class, chairman of the Society for the Prevention of Foreign Languages, inventor of an automatic dish-washer, editor of a literary magazine, and overseer of the poor. Her leisure was spent in reading and writing scientific essays and biog- raphies. ANN Creads from diaryj- 'Bonnie White and Nellie Latture are running a Mission Sunday School for all the little heathen boys around. They're teaching them the Old Time Religion, and they sing and sing. And listen! They are always surrounded by a crowd of boys, ycung and old. That must have been wonderful!! ' KAT- Wonder what that old religion was? Seems like I've heard of that before. FAN- Oh, here's a notice that Frankie Hannum is competing with with a man named Eugene Thompson for the world's record in typewritingf' ANN- Grandma says, 'Frankie will get that, for I've never seen a man catch up with her yet.' KAT freads from old postal card,- 'Touring the South, giving readings for the benefit of the Humane Society.-QSignedJ Hattie Dickey. ' FAN- Thus wrote Clara Bordwine: 'Dear Frances: I am maintaining the new gasoline tank here, never averaging less than 25 gals. a week. Have also recently won two prizes at county fair for my sewing. You know bright things are all the rage now. ' ANN treads, hesitating to make out wordsl- 'This morning when I went to the polls to vote, I was surprised to find Pauline Davis as Sergeant at Arms. If she can throw elections as well as she could a basket-ball, she's a corker! CSignedD Virginia Preston-. ' ANN- I can't make out the last name, but it starts with 'M', I am sure. KATA Grandma said Helen Carmack was the most indifferent girl to boys she had ever seeng but she seems to have landed one and is 'The First Lady of the Land, ' which position she holds with marked dignity. F AN- Ernestine Epperson writes that she has only two hours in which to dictate this so it is only three lines long. She's settled at Emory with the Hill fthe last part of this name is blotted out-Wonder what it is?j. She also says Margaret McReynolds is living a 'White' life at Emory and Henry. I wonder what she could mean? ANN- Somebody's sick, dead or dying!! Look at the heading of this one. QShows letter headed, Hoboken, N. YJ They've had another war and here are two of the Red Cross nurses- Carrie Lee Harwood and Myrtle Grimsley. KAT- There's only one more letterg I wonder what that will say. FAN Copening letter and looking at name signed at endl- It's from Dr. Emily Dorton. She is a noted chemist, having become interested in chemistry as a result of her love for Mr. King and his methods of teaching her favorite subject. She says Nancy Mason is living with her and 43 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 earning her living by demonstrating a certain brand of breakfast good, concocted by Dr. Dorton and guaranteed to fatten anything from a mouse to an elephant. KAT Call sighing and looking with distant expressionj- Don't you know that was an un- usual class to have done such splendid things? ANNQUI wonder what we will do in the future! FAN+i'DOn,t worryabout the futureg The present is all you have. The future will soon be present, and The present will soon be past. CCURTAINJ 'I Senior Class Poem When we climbed the steps in our Freshman year, Our hearts were filled with much pride and some fear, Pride that we had reached the upper floor, Fear that never again we would score. But with courage, grit and patience, We have met and solved equations, We've talked languages, both quick and dead, Of those units in Science-let no more be said! For exams, on History, six, and English, live, We've crammed 'till we are more dead than alive QThe explosion was terriiiclj But we've survived the storms and blasts, And the learning is ours as long as it lasts. These four years have made a wonderful time, Jollier by far than we can tell in rhymeg It takes a broad smile to keep back the tear, When we know it's good-by time this last year In old Virginia High. -Hattie Dickey, '24. 44 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Class Will I, Margie White Robertson, legator of the Senior Class of Virginia High, 1924, exercising the power of appointment vested in me and thereunto duly authorized, being of a sound mind and disposing memory and duly impressed with the solemnity of this occasion, do hereby declare and publish this, the last will and testament of the aforesaid Senior Class of Virginia High, 1924, hereby revoking any and all other testaments or codicils thereto by said Senior Class, at any time heretofore made, declared or published: or by me, as the duly authorized and constituted legator thereof, exercising said power of appoint- ment in its behalf. First: We commend to the Senior Class of 1925, and all future Senior Classes thereafter, throughout all times, a careful consideration and sincere emulation of the illustrious example of the Seniors of 1924. To Mr. Copenhaver we give and bequeath the privilege of adding twenty- nine minutes to next year's term so the next year Seniors may not lose the full term of Senior-hood, as we did in the year of our Lord, Jan. 7, 1924-then did his infallible Ingersoll lose 29 minutes. To Mr. King we will the exclusive use of which, with the stern command that no one shall encroach upon his territory. Owing to our unbounded financial resources we have arranged for the reservoir to be attached to north-east corner of Virginia High, in order that Mrs. Akers may have full access to a generous supply of the fluid necessary to make her flowers grow. To Miss Howard we give, bequeath and devise a private kitchenette with the exclusive privilege of choosing what shall be in it. To. Mr. Tanner, we will the privilege of growing oldfall by himself. To our loved and lost -Janie, we bequeath and devise the exclusive use of the beauty parlors in order that she may keep her Skin as sweet and tender in the future as it has proved to be in the past. Kathleen Wood and Virginia Allen give, bequeath and devise to any who may consider a sail on the matrimonial sea, their noble example of first finishing school, despite the fact that such a matrimonial example was set them by a bosom friend. To Hazel have we bequeathed full possession of our coach, possession having taken place on Jan. 23, 1924. William Kabler wills his boisterous walking and talking in the halls to McCauley McEver hoping that the school won't be too still and quiet after he has gone. 45 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 To Tootsie', Dungan, Annabeth Cash devises her flapperish ways and frivolous nature from early morn when the Cooke doth crow 'till all is still at eventide. Frances Moorman gives, bequeaths and devises her Senior ring to be vqorn in the VVright way. To Dick Bunting, we Seniors bequeath a passport in order that as he travels on and on through life lie may be able to embrace South America. To no avail have We plead with Virginia Andrews to give, bequeath or devise her interest in the Taylor business. Florine DeHart bequeaths her aesthetic ability and musical voice to T1bby to be usei in Virginia High Minstrels after 1924. Billy Tilly bequeaths his out-standing brilliance in Cicero to Robert Kelly with the hope that sure success may ever loom before Robert's eyes as it has before Billy. To Mary Elizabeth, we will the privilege of becoming a permanent Senior. To Martha Horton, Ray Maiden bequeaths his melodious voice with the hope that it may resound as well for her in the halls of fame as it has for him in the halls of Virginia High. To Florie Robertson, in the absence of a sister, we bequeath the whole Senior Class for guidance and protection, and hope that she may not be ex- pelled. Lastly: To our first love, our dear old Alma Mater, Virginia High, and our beloved teachers who have done so much to mould our lives, our fortunes andiour sacred honor, we give, bequeath and devise our love, our gratitude and our best wishes forever, to have and to hold unto them and their successors in fee simple, absolute per et per capita in accordance with the Virginia Statute of descents and distributions. We hereby appoint Mr. Copenhaver, Executor of this our last will and testament, and having full faith and confidence in him, request that he be not required to give security. In testimony whereof, we have caused these presents to be hereunto signed and lawfully witnessed by our duly appointed, authorized, and accredited Legator, this the first day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. -Margie Robertson, Legator. 46 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Dear Old High School Days CTune, Bachelor Daysul I'm going away on a journey that starts tomorrow, And I must say that I go with a tinge of sorrow, Our little pencils, you're all through, And our Old Lab. Fees, you go, toog And every text book, old and new, We have to say goodbye to you. CHORUS Goodbye dear old High School days, Farewell all our High School ways. Oh! the wonderful times with all the gals, The wonderful nights with all the palsy We're here to say adieu to you, Even though you all did fuss, You have had our welfare nearest your hearts, But even the best of friends must part, So goodbye our DEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. No more the good old days that we spent together, No more the songs that we used to sing together, For us new paths must open soon, Love lights the past we've known so long. Lift then your voices loud and strong, Hope gilds the future's way along. -Doris Frances Bryan. 47 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 48 'F-rv: . 'ti ' 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 ,,,... J , , -1 j I -f W- -S 1 Q- - -lj H 0 Y p, -1 1 f 1 5 5 I1 Il Yi I w 1 ' . ' '-'A ' V E'I I , I X9 I In I ' .ll-UM-duxxxn, I -0 l N I I' J I If L, WSMUFQNM1 u' Q 7 , W ?ffYN Q f EF ,,. M? 1 451235251 2 2 'f Aa ji-ig,-gr lnwkiq 5 gf xdxa lg on 'i X 'W j T- XV F ww gi ' II 9 K! f V , , 'Q ., 'Q 3 f ..,f , 1f 'ww , Y 55 -fi W' ' ., Im, ,N I. I I N W , , . f if l' 1 V W gf G P , W ln. I U1 ll, 'Nl Ig ,I .II 4'1,32y LI j ll 1 . GN N 110 WJ qw A A if-- M +-Fw WW ff -'l-F'-E2'fLi X S z-NI I Q 1 WN ,W ww X X I 1 lf X 7 49 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 The junior Class OFFICERS MCCAULEY MCEVER ,, . ........ . .,,,.,. , President CATHERINE STONEH E , ,, ,....,.. Vice-President MARGARET KILGORE EE.,...., EE.,.. S ecretary and Treasurer COLORS FLOWER Green and White Lily of the Valley Morro Aude Saperen YELL Rickety, Rifty, Ripty Russ: There's nothing at all the matter with us. We're a gang that's gonna thrive On Senior Class work of '25. 50 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 VERNADEEN BAREE JANETTE CROss SARA CLYCE MARY DISHNER REBECCA DICRERT MARGARET KILGORE EDITH MCCHESNEY BERNICE MILLER JOSEPHINE NYE CATHRYN STONE CALLIE WHITE NORA ALMANY ANNA BROWN HAZEL CRAWFORD LOLA GARDNER MARTHA HORTON VIRGINIA NAVE CATHERINE ROGERS ELEANOR STOVER GRACE SNEAD EVELYN STEINER ROLL GLADYS SUBLETT 51 VIRGINIA TRAMMELL, MARIE ELLISON HAZEL FULLER JANE KABLER BERNICE BAUSELL EUGENE BALLARD NORMAN DAVIS J. C. DOANE LAWRENCE HILL MCCAULEY MCEVER CARL MALONE CHESTER MUMPOWER RAYMOND NICAR ELAM LOCKETT ROBERT BUTTERWORTH FRANK ELLIOTT J. C. FULLER CHARLES KILGORE EDWARD SNYDER FRANCIS STEPPE WILLIAM VANCE I X 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 junior Class History Three years ago a large band of Pilgrims came into Virginia High in quest of the learning that was stored in this Land of Knowledge. When we were admitted to this domain, we were each bearing the Burden of Ignorance, but filled with Faith. We found four distinct provinces: Slough of Despond, Vale of Error, Hills of Hope, and Mountain of Achievement. However, the faithful and those who did not weary of the rough march, came in time to an exit called Commencement, which opens upon the vast Field of Knowledge. In the Slough of Despond are many pitfalls and dangers, but the conquest of these causes our burdens to grow lighter each day. Many months later, in the beautiful spring, we came to the threshold of the second province-The Vale of Error. Two gates swung wide and Good- Will and Good-Fellowship bade us enter. CThe swinging gates shut out a few who needs must travel again the old road to Knowledge. Thus our band grew smaller.J Crossing the long and most dangerous Vale of Error was most difficult. We, faltering, pressed forward, sometimes sorrowing, but sometimes rejoicing. After months spent on this part of our journey, we were allowed to discard many marks of our Ignorance. Though we visibly gained nothing, our Burdens seemed lighter. At the next threshold-The Hills of Hope-Hope herself opened wide the gates. Joyfully we joined our ranks with another eager band of Pilgrims who, like ourselves, had traveled many years in search of Greater Things. This did much to compensate for those lost on our way. A few from this new band were more eager and bolder than the rest. They left us, joined the throng ahead, and soon reached the Exit. Two deluded ones from our number were lost in the Maze of Matrimony, from which they can never return. At this third gate a militant band of knights was formed from our number, which was of such unusual strength and ability that they overcame every foe that gave them combat. We still travel in the Third Province. Ahead of us rises the Mountain of Achievement. Those nearing the last gate, Commencement, turn often to encourage us, telling us not only of the Hardships in store for us, but also the Glory that awaits. -Sara Clyce, '25. 52 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 junior Class Poem 1 In the good old days of Junior High, When all our hearts were gay, We thought when Freshmen we could be- Oh, what a glorious day! 2 But alas! When we attained that goal We were very soon made to see That we were next to nothin' Unless Sophomores we could be. 3 And when we finished the old Soph class We were sure we could learn no more, But found ourselves facing another year, As Juniors of ,24! 4 So, as Juniors, we now greet you, And tell you very true, We have enjoyed every year, And are glad we're not quite through. 5 And when you hear of us next, we hope, If everyone shall strive, We'l1 be the very best class yet! Seniors-1 92 5 ! -Edith McChesney. 53 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 ,-I- rwA,' 4 54 ,ff E - s 5 1923 VIRKGIINIAN 1924 'ff f f , f X SOPRNV-'Ve Class en YQLKTQ, fo nowle age-F D 91, 55 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Sophomore Class OFFICERS PAUL DAVIS o,ooooAoo L ,L oAoooooooo,ooo,o..,,oA.ooAooo,o,ooo,o President EDNA DUNCAN o,.oo.o,o L oooooooooooo.oYoo,.,o..,oooooooo. Vice-President SILAS LONG 77A,7o,,, ,,o,,o7,.o,,o S ectetaty and Treasurer MoTTO Through difficulties to the stars. COLORS FLOWER Blue and White Violet YELL Rickety Roar! Rickety Rix! Fifteen for the class of '26. 56 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 HERMAN BAKER ROY BOWERS KELLEY BARKER ELMER BURCHFIELD TROY CHANDLER PAUL DAVIS RANDOLPH FAIRFAX EDWARD GLOVER ALBERT GOODPASTURE FRANKLIN GROSECLOSE RADCLIFFE GOSE JAMES HORTON JAMES HESS HARVEY HEPWORTH METTOBE MILES WILLIAM MARTIN EUGENE MCEVER EDMAR ALLISON NELLIE BRIDGEMAN MARY BARHAM HAZEL COMBS LUCILLE FUGATE PEARL HELTON WAVA HUFF ELVA LATTURE ANNE LEWIS BLANCHE MANN RUTH MCIVER BAILEY MUMPOWER LENA PETTIJOHN ROLL OLIVER BUCHANAN ROBERT DAVIS GARLAND DUNN WILLIAM DUNN SOLON HALE PAUL LONG DAMON MOORE FLOYD ROBERTS ERNEST SIMCOX RYBURN THOMAS STANLEY RUTHERFORD BASCOM SCYPHERS HARRY TAYLOR MARGIE BARBE NORA BRUNER LUCILLE CARMACK ADA CROSS SUE ELLA DIx ELIZABETH DIXON MARGARET FORGEY PHYLLIS KENNEDY RUTH KINKEAD ALICE LAVINDER LAURA LAVINDER CLARA LEONARD RACHEL MCCRARY GLENNA SIMCOX ETHEL STEPPE MILDRED YOUNG JANIE RUSH ANNABELLE SNEAD 57 ROBERT AYRES DOUGLAS BARNES LEIGHTON COMBS RALPH CALHOUN RAY FLEENOR SILAS LONG CLARENCE MASON JOHN NICAR CHARLES PRATT NEWTON RICHARD HERMAN HINES HARRY WOLFE HUBERT LANGFORD LILLIAN CUDDY EDNA DUNGAN EVELYN DUNGAN GEORGIA DURHAM ELIZABETH HARMELING FLORA HANCOCK JANE HANNAH ELSIE LEDBETTER PATSY MEANEY BERNICE POWERS LOUISE WHITTEN LOLA WHEELER JANE SMITH MARIAN SHEEN LOUISE WOLFE VIRGINIA WHITE ROSE JOHNSON 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Sophomore Class Poem Here's to the Sophomores, tried and true, Sophs who have studies the whole way through. Out of the tasks our wills have grown stronger, When hours were long, and lessons were longer. Patient, persistent, our aim we pursue, Day after day, the long years through. Though tiresome the journey and small the gain, We never turned back for the sun or the rain. English and Civics we mastered in wrathg Wrestled with Physics, and overcame Mathg Fought with Caesar in the trenchg Prayed in Latin and swore in French. Onward we strive the goal to attain, Our aim in view, our diplomas to gain. Here's to the name we here affixg Here's to the Class of '26! -Ruth Mclver, '26. 58 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 F fx 7?6s,A, . !9?ffM NWjN X ff xg qi ' 1x a g, X: rg-E Q 9 YG 0 5 'Gio 9 bj Y n -4. A.. l in mga, -5 mi M - mi 7 ' A i 59 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Freshman Class OFFICERS VIRGINIA LYTTON ssrssss sssssss ssssssss,s,, s,,ss sss... ,,,s, P r e s i dent CORNELIA CARMACK. ..,, .ss. sssssss.ss ..I...,ssss,. V i c e-President HORACE BROYLES ...,.., ,.,..,,, Secretary and Treasurer MoTTo Victory Crowns Patience YELL Two, four, six, eight, ten, eleven, We're the class of twenty seven, What is now our Freshman Cry? Success, Success, do or die! 60 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 GARLAND CREGAR HELEN BURCHEIELD EARL DAVIS EUGENIA BOYER BILLY DICKEY VIRGIE BARKER JACK FULLER PAULINE BROWN WILFRED GEAGLEY CORNELIA CARMACK KYLE HUDSON PAULINE COLE SECTION 2 SAM CARTER BAKER GRIMSLEY HOMER HARRIS JAMES HASHBARGER WALTER MAIDEN HANSEL PEOPLES JULIAN READ DEWEY PETTIJOHN HERMAN SIMCOX CLAUDE SNYDER RALPH SNODCRASS JOHN STOVER EDWARD WRIGHT COLEMAN PENDLETON MABEL ARNOLD ELIZABETH BOWERS BRAZILLA CAMPBELL BROWN CAMPBELL NAOMI COUCK CARRIE DISHNER IRENE EVERSOLE MARY LOIS FRANCIS PAULINE GLOVER ETNA KABLER ALICE MILLER MARIAN ROBERTS LOUISE SNEAD MARY THOMAS SARAH WATSON ALTHEA ZIMMERMAN VIRGIE TINLEY ORA WADE LOUISE WHITE HAZEL WORLEY SECTION 1 PAUL HUGHES RUTH DUNLAP CARL JONES CORNELIA FORCEY DAVID KINGSOLVER THELMA HOLT LEONARD WALTER ELIZABETH HOLMES ELGIN MCCROSKEY CORA JOHNSON HOWARD MILLER VIRGINIA LYTTON SECTION 3 BENNIE BOOHER DOUGLAS BREWER VINCENT BROYLES HORACE BROYLES EARL CREGAR T. B. DRINKARD WILLIAM FICKLE RICHARD FLEENOR ANDREW GALLIHER NATHANIEL GALLIHER ROBERT PRESTON JAMES ROBERTSON PAUL ROE FRANCIS RUTHERFORD ELMO SMITH FRANK TAYLOR DORIS EAKIN MARY E. BARKER EUGENE RASNICK WILLIE LAUGHTER GARLAND SHIPLEY MARINDA PREVETTE STALEY SHORT LUCY SUSONG CARRIE SORAH DEWEY SORAH PAULINE TAYLOR WILLIE MAE VICARS FRED SCYPHERS KATIE WHEAT SECTION 4 CHARLES ARONHIME GORDON ARONHIME PRESTON BUCHANAN DAVID CASH HERMAN GODSEY RAYMOND GOSE PAUL HOOVER HENRY LOCKETT HOWARD LYONS LAWRENCE MERCER RANDOLPH ROBERTS HUBERT SHORTT NORTON SMITH WILLIE ANDERSON MARGARET BALLARD VIRGINIA BEELER AILEEN BROWN LETA DOANE BEATRICE CROSS ANNETTE FERGUSON MARGARET DE ARMOND AGNES HAGY LORENA HALE LUCILLE HARRISON PAULINE HOLT VIOLA JONES BONNIE MAIDEN MARY SCYPHERS MARGARET SHERWOOD MARTHA SPURGEON 61 VIOLA GREER PATTY GODSEY ADA GOODPASTURE HARRIET HARKRADER MARY JANE HAYNES RUTH LEONARD MARGARET MYERS MARY MOORMAN LUCILLE NEWMAN CLARA PETTIJOHN PEARL PIPPIN LOIS ROBERTS MERLE RUTHERFORD MARGARET RYAN 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Freshman Class Poem 1 Freshies we-but can't you see We're wise as wise can be? While each class above us, in turn does its best, We're keeping still, listening to the rest. 2 They use us in football, they use us in plays, And I might add, in a hundred different ways. We come in handy, I'll say we do- And you'l1 see us in it all before we're through. 3 Now may all of us try our dead level best To do a little better than any of the restg So that in '27, when we reach our goal, We'1l all be there, a hundred per cent.-every single soul. 62 O Q,TlC 5 I 62 f X ,. U- ' uf X , , i B 4f 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Cooking Class EULA LEE KEESLING NANCY MASON NADINE SIIERWOOD ERNESTINE EPPERSON ELIZABETH HOLMES BONNIE MAIDEN VIOLA JONES EMILY DORTON MARGARET BALLARD DORIS EAKIN CLARABELLE PETTIJOHN HAZEL WORLEY - MERLE RUTHERFORD GEORGIA DURHAM WILLIE ANDERSON MARTHA SPURGEON ELIZABETH HARMELING ANNETTE FERGUSON LORENA HALL BERNICE POWERS HAZEL COMES BLANCI-IE MANN EDNA DUNGAN CORNELIA FORCEY FLORA HANCOCK MARGARET FORGEY 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 VIRGINIA NAVE MARGARET KILGORE JOSEPHINE NYE DOUGLAS HOLMES HAZEL CRAWFORD PAULINE GROSECLOSE FRANCES SNYDER VERNADEEN BARBE KATHLEEN WOOD JANET CROSS LUCY SUSONG MARTHA SPURGEON VIOLA GREER RACHEL MCCRARY LOLA GARDNER LOUISE WHITE CALLIE WHITE Sewing Class VIRGINIA BEELER AGNES HAGY MARY SCYPHERS MARGARET DEARMOND FLORIE ROBERTSON MARGARET SHERWOOD WILLIE MAE VICARS FRANCES MOORMAN BONNIE WHITE PHYLLIS KENNEDY LAURA LAVENDAR ALICE LAVENDAR SUE ELLA Dlx MILDRED YOUNG HELEN CARMACK VIRGINIA ALLEN LOUISE WHITTEN 65 GLENNA SIMCOX RUTH KINKEAD ELIZABETH DIXON ADA CROSS BAILEY MUMPOWER LOUISE WOLFE WAVA HUFF PAULINE DAVIS LILLIAN CUDDY MARGARET FORGEY PAULINE HOLT LUCILLE HARRISON NORA ALMANY MARGIE ROBERTSON FRANCES ROBINSON MARY E. BARKER CARRIE DISHNER 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 if 66 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 119 W HTHLETICS Z X 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 The Athletic Association OFFICERS RAY MAIDEN .......,................,.i.,.......,.,..............i,,,..i..,. President MCCAULAY MCEVER ,...Aee,..e..,.,, ...........,.... 4 ..... V me-Preszdent MISS HOWARD ............ ............,.....7777 S ecretary and Treasurer The Athletic Association of Virginia High School feels fully repaid for all efforts it has put forth to encourage athletics in the school. The year of '23-'24 has been one of signal success in this department. The work of Mr. C. C. Thompson, and Mr. Delaney, Coaches, has been duly appreciated by students, faculty and patrons. CROSS, Girls' Coach DULANEY, Baseball Coach 68 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 J E Ea afar 69 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Football---1923 RECORD V. H .,v,,.,.., ......,. 1 4 Saltville ,,,,,,,.,,..,,,... 0 V. H. Kingsport ,,,,, V. H ......,,., ........ 0 Johnson City ,,,,,,.. 0 V. H Salem ,,..,,,,,,,, V. H ....... ,,.,..., 1 9 Pulaski .,....,.,,,.,,.... 0 V. H Johnson City V. H. .....,.,.. ..... 0 Morristown ,,.,,,,,.,,. 0 V. H. Salem ....,,....., . V. H ......... .,,...,, 1 0 Erwin ..........,.,......... 19 V. H. Salem ,,,..,,,,,,,, CITY CHAMPIONSHIP V. H. S .,,.,,., ..............,...., 4 1 Bristol Tenn. High ......,,..,,,. 0 THE TEAM ROBERT Cocks fCaptainD.. .......,..,,,..,, ,.......,,.,....... F ull Back M. MCEVER ,....,....,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,,...,.. L eft Half Back S. RUTHERFORD .,,..,.,.,......... ......, R ight Half Back W. CROCKETT ........ ..,,,.... Q uarter Back R. CAIN ............... ,,,,...,,..,,, L eft End G. CREGER ......,.. ,...,,,,. L eft Tackle W. DICKEY ..,,.,,,, ....... L eft Guard R. MAIDEN ..,,.,.., ,,,..,,,,,..,.. C enter P. DAVIS .....,........., ,,,,,,, R ight Guard S. LONG ........,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ....... R ight Tackle N. RUTHERFORD ,........ .,...... R ight End C. MASON ................. .......... L eft End P. HINES ........,...... ........ R ight End W. GEAGLEY .,.,.,.... .......... L eft End V. GILMER ......... ....... R ight Guard M. CooPER .,...,.. .,...., R ight Tackle FOOTBALL The football season of 1923 was one of the most successful in the history of Virginia High. With a veteran bacl-:field and experienced linesmen in nearly all positions, the team went through the season with only one defeat, meeting the strongest teams in Southwestern Virginia and East- ern Tennessee. The First three games of the schedule were played at home, and resulted in victories over Saltville and Pulaski, and a tie with the Johnson City High eleven. In the first invasion of foreign territory, Virginia High fought the powerful Morristown team to a scoreless deadlock, but on the following week in Erwin the first and only game of the season was lost to the Unicoi County team. Retuming home the team faced their greatest test, the game with the Kingsport High eleven, Champions of Upper East Tennessee. Never will this game be forgotten, and the memory of the Famous Thirteen will always dwell in the hearts of loyal Virginians. Entering the game with five regulars out of the lineup, with little hope of victory, but with the grim determination to fight to the last, the Orange and Black eleven, outplayed and outfought the Wonder Team. The powerful offense of the highly touted Kingsport backs, failed to break down the stubborn defense of the Fighting Virginians, while the Virginia backs plunged through the Kingsport line for two touchdowns. Thirteen men entered the game for Virginia, and every man deserves an equal share of the glory. Only the team-work and indomitable fighting spirit of the team made the victory possible. In the remaining games, Johnson City High was again held to a draw, and Salem High was tied twice before Virginia finally triumphed in Roanoke, by the score of 18 to 0. In the Final game of the season, Virginia High retained the city title, defeating that ancient rival, Tennessee High, by the largest score ever piled up in the annual titular clashes. Four varsity men played their last game for Old Virginia this year, Maiden, N. Rutherford, Cain and Cooper leave school not to retum. They should make valuable additions to any college eleven, and they will be greatly missed at Virginia High. 70 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 1 ',.i . , MCCAULEY MCEVER ..,.....,,..,..,........V...,..,........ Left Halt Back Mads steady playing and hard work during the season won for him the captaincy of next year's team. He was one of the best backs in this section, a consistent ground gainer on offense, and a tower of strength on the defense. Virginia High is assured of an eiiicient leader for the 1924 team. PALMER HINES .......,....,r,r........,,.,,,,,,...,....,..,,s......,..,,.Y Right End Dynamite excelled as a defensive end and his aggressiveness and scrappy playing added much to the team's success this season. His work in the Kingsport game was brilliant. VINCENT GILMER ......,,..,...................,... ......,..,...... R ight Guard The work of Veenie through the season, gives Virginia assurance of having a sterling guard next year. His playing in the Kingsport game was sensational. EDGAR KENNEDY ...... ........,. .,,......... .........,,,,.,,. R i g ht Guard After a year on last season's scrubs, Pat's aggressive work was steadily winning him a place on this year's team, but a serious injury cut short his playing for the season. His im- pressive showing against Saltville, in the only game in which he played, had practically cinched a guard position for him on the varsity. This is his last year at Virginia High, and he will be greatly missed next season. 71 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 GARLAND CREGER ....,...,,A.,,,,YYY.YY,YY,,..,......,,...,,,,.,,,,,, Left Tackle The best lineman on the team, and one of the best tackles in the district was Bear, He opened the way for huge gains on the offense and his defensive ability is unexcelled in scholast'c football. E. THOMPSON RALPH CALHOUN e,eee,eee,,,,,,,,, ,,.......A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,.. L eft Guard Virginia High lost a valuable man when Cal sustained a broken collar bone, just befoze the season opened. The injury kept him out of the games all season and his place was hard to Fill. WALTER CROCKETT ,.r,.L,,,.,,.,,,..,.....,..,L,L,L,l,,,,,V,,.,. Quarter Back The work of Midnight this season was even better than that of '22. A hard-hitting line plunger, a good open-field runner, a deadly tackler, and a heady quarterback, he was one of the most valuable men on the team. 72 - 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 MELVIN COOPER ......Y.,.............,..,......,...,..,,A,,,,,,,,,, Right Tackle Virginia loses a good player in Artisian. He was a hard-working, steady playing line- man, and gave his best to the team. STANLEY RUTHERFORD ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,w,.Y,,,,,,, Right Half Back Dotty played through the 1923 season with the same consistency that has always marked his playing. A good defensive back, a brilliant broken field runner and a splendid interference runner, he is one of the best backs that ever wore the Orange and Black. SILAS LoNc e,,,...r..r.e..,,......,.,.,,....,r,,.,,...,,...,.,...,,..., Righut Tackle Si was one of the most valuable men on the team. He played both tackle and center, and his work in each was of sterling character. His work in center against Kingsport will long be remembered. PAUL DAVIS ....,,,,,,,,,..,,...,.,..,,.,.,,,..,,,,, ,.,....,....,...... R ight Guard Dutch played his First year on the Varsity, and steadily improved as the season pro- gressed. With his all-'round ability as a guard, he should be one of the mainstays of next season's e'even. 73 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 RALPH CAIN ,.........AA..,................7...,,... ..........,...,......, L eft End The fastest man on the squad and a scrapper. Biscuit's work throughout the season was consistently good. He was a good receiver of forward passes, and his speed in getting under punts made him a good defensive man. RAY MAIDEN r,....,, .,....,.......,,,.,rr......,.,.....,..,w7.,., s..,..... .s.,. C e n ter A veteran of five year's experience on the gridiron, Windy's knowledge of football, coupled with his ability as an offensive and defensive lineman marked him as one of the best centers in the section and one of the bulwarks of the team. WILLIAM DICKEY .,.............,..... ...............,,,.,,,,........ L eft Guard Playing his iirst year for Virginia, Bill handled himself like a veteran. His offensive work was especially good, and he should make a top-notch guard next season. NELSON RUTHERFORD ....,.....l.,.,........,..........V..,,....,.. Right Half His ability to play either in the line or backiield marked Doc as the most versatile man on the team. As a back he was a consistent gainer, and in the line he was a tower of strength. In the kicking department he was unexcelled. 74 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 CLARENCE MASON ,.,.................,.......,,7.,.,,,,.,A,,,.,, .,Y.,.,., L eft End Bud was one of the best ends that ever played for Virginia High. His deadly tackling and ability to get down the field under punts made him one of the best ends in Southwest Virginiaf ROBERT COCKE, Captain l....,,.,.,..,,,.......,..................,... F ullback Tubby's value as a backfield man and leader can hardly be over-estimated. A superb defensive player, aggressive line plunger, accurate passer and efficient captain, his very presence inspired the team with irresistible confidence. His steady, consistent playing throughout the season added much to the success of the team of '23. E. BALLARD E. MCEVER 75 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 76 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Boys ' Baske t-Ball THE RECORD V. H. S .,,,w.., ..,..... 6 8 Glade Springs .,..,E7,,E,,, ,.,...,, 1 3 V. H. S .,S,A.A. ........ 3 5 Abingdon-William King L18 V. H. S .....,.,. ,.A..,.. 2 2 Central High of Knoxville..17 V. H. S .,.,.... VSSS,SSS 2 7 Knoxville High ......w.e,., ,.Ye.e,ee 3 7 V. H. S .....,., ee7.,.i., 2 5 Johnson City ..V.V,oo. . eee,e ...29 V. H. S .,,,,,., .,...o,o 2 9 Kingsport oo.o,..,, .,,..,,.. . L. 17 V. H. S ........ ,.....,,o 3 4 Y. M. C. A. Reserves ...., L25 V. H. S ...,,o.o .,,.o.,. 3 9 Princeton ,..... .....,.... ...... . . . .31 V. H. S ..,..,.. ..,...o, 5 8 Wytheville.. .,,.o... ,.,,.o,,. . 6 V. H. S ...,,,,, ,o,..... 4 5 Central High of Knoxville 19 V. H. S ...,.,. .o,...... 3 1 Central High of Chatt ......... 38 V. H. S ....... ..,,.... 3 6 Princeton o....... ............ ......... 2 0 V. H. S ..,.... ......... 5 7 Saltville ........... ....... 7 V. H. S .,.,,.. ,.,., . ...21 Kingsport ,.,....o.. ...... . 38 V. H. S ........ ...............oo. 2 6 Johnson City ....... ....... 3 8 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP V. H. S ........ ...........................o 2 8 Salem. o... .o.............. . L .30 KING COLLEGE TOURNAMENT V. H. S ................................... H22 Erwin ,,.,,.,.. ..,...,,, , . 17 V. H. S ................... ......... 1 9 Kingsport ....... . .. 25 THE TEAM NELSON RUTHERFORD CCaptainJ ........ .......,, . Left Forward PALMER HINES ..................................., ...,.,., R ight Forward RALPH CAIN ..,,...........,....,........,,....,. ..,...,.,. , ,.., C enter MACAULAY MCEVER ,...,.. ......, R ight Guard ROBERT COCKE ....,,... ..... Left Guard EDGAR KENNEDY ,,........ L .Left Forward EUGENE MCEVER., ....... .... R ight Forward WALTER WILLIAMS ...........................,.................... Right Guard Due to a misunderstanding between the officials of Virginia and Tennessee High, athletic relations between the two schools were severed, and the annual series for the city championship title was not played this year. 77 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 78 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 79 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Girls ' Basket-Ball THE TEAM RENA CALDWELL CCaptainJ LLLLLLLL.LLLLAL. LLLLLLLALL F orward JANETTE CROSS CManagerD LALLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLA.LL F orward NADINE SHERWOOD ..L. L.LLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL S i de Center EDNA DUNCAN ...... ,,,,,,,,,, . .. ,,,,,,, jumping Center ELEANOR STOVER LLLL, .LL, LL.LLLLLL,.LLL,LL.LLL.LL,. G u ard KATHRYN ROGERS. . LLLLL,L ,.,LL..,L...L..L.,..L...L.... G uard MARGARET KILGORE LLLLLLE ...L Substitute Guard VIOLA JONES ..tttttttttttttttttttt ttttt . Substitute Center Miss MILDRED CRoss tttttttt t,..,t...,t.tt.,t,.ttt.ttt. C oach RECORD V. H. S .twttttt ....4.4L 2 3 Hilton .,..... ttttttttt 2 0 V. H. S ........ ........ 2 5 Alumnae ....,, ,,,,t,,t, 1 3 V. H. S ........ ...,.... 1 1 Abingdon.. ....,.. ..tt.t.. . 8 V. H. S .... tt.t ....,t.t 2 0 Roanoke ....... . .,t....t. 25 V. H. S .,,,.... .....,.. 2 1 Kingsport.. ...tt,t., ,.t....,Y 1 6 V. H. S ......., ........ 3 2 Johnson City ...t..,, ,,ttt. 9 V. H. S ........ ..t.,t.. 3 3 Y. W. C. A ........ ...... 8 V. H. S .....,.. ,ttt..tt 1 0 Kingsport tttt,.. ,........ 1 6 V. H. S .....,.. ....,ttt 9 Hilton tt..,..... ....,.... 8 V. H. S ........ ......., 3 1 Sullins .......... .....10 V. H. S ........ ......,. 1 3 Roanoke ......... ......... 1 9 V. H. S ........ .ttt 6 Pulaski .t..tt.......... ......... 1 3 V. H. S ....t.... ..t..t.. 1 8 William King ........ ...... 1 V. H. S ......... .. ..... 30 Bluff City ......,....... ......... 1 1 V. H. S ........ ttt..... 2 9 Johnson City ........ ...... 7 V. H. S ..,..... ........ 2 5 Y. W. C. A ....... ......... 7 Total ....... ....... 3 36 Total ....... ..... 1 94 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP As athletic relations were severed between the two Bristol schools, Vir- ginia High did not meet the Tennessee team for the City title, and the Virginia girls still hold the cup, which they won last year. 80 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Review of Season The record of the 1924 girls' basket-ball season is one to be justly proud of. Starting the season with only two regulars from the 1923 championship varsity to build around, the team, under the tutelege of Miss Mildred Cross, rap- idly developed into a strong and well balanced machine. The strongest teams in the section were played, and the majority of the games were won by Virginia, Roanoke High being the only team to win a series from them. The success of the team was due primarily to the excellent coaching of Miss Cross, and to the fighting spirit of the entire squad. The record of next year's team should be even more im- pressive than that of this season, as the entire varsity squad returns to school next year with the determination to be the best team that ever represented Virginia High. 81 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 82 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 RENA CALDWELL, Captain .....,,,,L,,,,L,,.......L.,.,,,,,,,.,... Forward Pet led the team through one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Her dependable work throughout the season, both at guard and forward was of untold value to the team. JANET CROSS, Manager ,,,,.....,.,......,,,,,,.....,....,,,,.,,,,,, Forward This brilliant little forward playing her third year for Virginia High led the team in scoring. jay is a deadly shot from any angle and her sensational playing featured every game. With her return to school next year Virginia High is assured of an offensive player who will keep her r pponents busy. EUNA DUNCAN ,,,,.,,,... .,.,,, ,..,,.,.....,.,,,, .,,, J Lf m ping Center Although small for her position, Ed made one of the best centers that has represented Virginia High in recent years. Her floor work and passing was consistently good all the year, and, with her ability as a scrapper , she should be one of the stars of next season's varsity. NADINE Sl-IERWOOD ,,,,.,,.....,,,,,, ,,,,,, . .,.,.,.,, ,,.,. , S ide Cen ter Dean 's first year on the varsity was characterized by brilliant floor work and aggressive playing. She was a hard worker, and her ability to keep the ball from the opponents' territory made her one of the best defensive players on the team. KATHERYN Romans ,,...,........,,,,,.,.............,,.,,........,.,.,,.,, Guard Kat worked hard for a position on the varsity this year, and, although small, she made a splendid guard. Her scrappy playing was duly appreciated, and, when the team of 1925 takes the floor, it will be under the leader ship of Captain Rogers. ELEANOR S'rovER .,..,.,., ,,,..,..,,.,.,.,,,,,,.....,,..,,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,,,.. G uard El was perhaps the most consistent player on the team. Her guarding and defensive work at all times was dependable and steady, and with the experience she gained this year, her work next season should be of great value to the team. MARGARET KILGORE ,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,.,.,........,, ,.,,,...,,....,,,,,. G uard Virginia High was indeed fortunate in having such a capable substitute as Marg proved to be, and from the impressive showing made in the games in which she played, she should be a top-notch guard next season. VIOLA JONES ...,,..,,,,,,,.....,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,..,,..,.,.,,,, Guard Slim played hard all season and although she did not make a regular position on the varsity, her aggressive work did 1nu:h toward the development of a winning team. 83 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 84 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Baseball---Season of 1924 TEAM M. MCEVER QCaptainJ .A..,AA7,w ,,. ,... ,....,,.,.. C atcher R. COCKE .w..... ...,...,,.,7,.,,77.. ,Y,,w,,7,v,,,. F i rst Base E. KENNEDY ,...,.....,...,,77,.. , ,,.,,,, Second Base C. MASON CManagerD., .,w.,, Short Stop E. MCEVER ,,,....... ...A..., ,,o,,A.,, T h itd Base W. CROCKETT o,..o,o...,..,. ooo...,,,., L eft Field N. RUTHERFORD v...,,o ....A.,.. C enter Field R. CALHOUN .,.,..,.. eeo.ee,. R ight Field E. GLOVER .o,..eoe,. .o..,... O ut Field W. WILLIAMS ........ .,,.,,L. O ut Field C. RUST ....,...........L. ,.....,... U tility S. RUTHERFORD .......,. ...,...,, P itcher G. CREGAR ..,..,....... ,.,...,., P itcher S. LONG ........,..... ....,.... P i tcher W. DICKEY ....................... ....,.,,. P itcher ROBERT N. DELANEY ........ ...,.... C oach RECORD V. H. S ........ ,.,..,. 8 Johnson City ......, ...... 3 V. H. S ........ ...... 9 Abingdon .......... ...... 2 V. H. S ......,. ....... 1 1 Wytheville ...,.... ...... 2 V. H. S ....,,,...................,..,. 5 Erwin .,....,.... ...... 1 7 V. H. S .........,.,.....,...,..,...... 5 Erwin ........ ...... 2 May 10-Kingsport at Bristol. May 15-Johnson City at Johnson City. May 22-Kingsport at Kingsport Q2 gamesb. Date undetermined for City Championship C3 85 garnesl. 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Monogram Club RAY MAIDEN,, LLLLLLLLLLL L ,7,,,,7,,,7,, President WALTER CROCKETT., L, . ,, ..LVice-President MACAULEY MCEVER LLLL C . ., , .. T reasurer STANLEY RUTHERFORD A7,,,, ..AAAA S ergeant-at-arms MEMBERS NELSON RUTHERFORD STANLEY RUTHERFORD RALPH CALHOUN RAY MAIDEN WALTER CROCKETT MACAULEY MCEVER PAUL DAVIS EDGAR KENNEDY ROBERT COCKE GARLAND CRECAR SILAS LONG CLARENCE MASON WILFRED GEAGLEY RALPH CAIN BILL DICKEY PALMER HINES WALTER WILLIAMS MELVIN COOPER VINCENT GILMER COACH THOMPSON COACH DELANEY EUGENE MCEVER JOHN DUNCAN 86 1923 THE VIR'GIfNIAN 1924 LITE KHRY SOCIETY X '1 X N .A XKQIJ4-A., , I X 5 :W N 'X Y 5 f I Z 5 Q , f X ,Xf f 9 Z 'W'm 1 .9 ' ' i 4 , M , f 5 , 5 , , 7 D an 87 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Lee-jelfersonian Literary Society OFFICERS MACAULEY MCEVER ,,,,,AAA ..., ., .AA ,4 , , , P resident MARGARET KILGORE .A. ,,, V ice-President ANNABETH CASH ,A,AAA .7 ,,,,,,,,.,,,.Secretary .,.......A..,,,..7...,Treasuret J. B. McKEE .....A.A RAY MAIDEN ,,,,A,,,, ,,A,,,. S ergeant-at-arms COLORS FLOWER Green and White White Rose MOTTO Life Without literature is death. 88 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 NORMA ALMANY VIRGINIA ALLEN VIRGINIA ANDREWS HATTIE AYLES CLARA BORDWINE DORIS BRYAN VERNADEEN BARBE ANNA BROWN HELEN CARMACK ANNABETH CASH CHARLIE MAE COMBS CHARMIE COMBS RENA CALDWELL GRACE CLAVERIUS JANETTE CROSS SARAH CLYCE HAZEL CRAWFORD PAIILINE DAVIS FLORINE DE HART HATTIE DICKEY EMILY DORTON MARY DlSHNER REBECCA DICKERT NINA EVERSOLE ERNESTINE EPPERSON MYRTLE GRIMSLEY PAULINE GROSECLOSE LOLA GARDNER MARTHA HORTON FRANKIE HANNUM CARRIE LEE HARWOOD MILDRED HESS EDWARD SNYDER CARL KING RUST WILLIAM TILLEY ROLL DOUGLAS HOLMES CARRIE JESSEE EULA LEE KEESLING JANE KABLER MARGARET KILGORE NELLIE LATTURE EDITH MCCHESNEY BERNICE MILLER MARGARET MCREYNOLDS FRANCES MOORMAN NANCY MASON JOSEPHINE NYE VIRGINIA NAVE VIRGINIA PRESTON FLORIE ROBERTSON CATHERINE ROGERS GLADYS SUBLETTE EVELYN STEINER NADINE SHERWOOD FRANCES SNYDER KATHERINE STONE ROXIE SMITH ELEANOR STOVER GRACE SNEAD VIRGINIA TRAMMELL MARY E. UMHOLTZ BONNIE WHITE KATHLEEN WOOD CALLIE WHITE RAYMOND NICAR E. T. PIPPIN NELSON RUTHERFORD BRADLEY ROBERTS FRANCIS STEPPE WILLIAM VANCE WALTER WILLIAMS 89 DICK BUNTING ROBERT BUTTERWORTH DENT KING BURKE BERNICE BAUSELL EUGENE BALLARD RALPH CAIN MELVIN COOPER ROBERT COCKE WALTER CROCKETT JEFF CRUMLEY JOHN DUNCAN CLARENCE DUTTON FRANK DUNLAP NORMAN DAVIS J. C. DOANE FRANK ELLIOTT J. C. FULLER HAMILTON GEMMELL VINCENT GILMER CHARLES HAGAN CARL HARRIS LAWRENCE HILL PALMER HINES CHARLES KILGORE EDGAR KENNEDY ROBERT KELLY WILLIAM KABLER ELAM LOCKETT MACAULEY MCEVER CARL MALONE CHESTER MUMPOWER J. B. MCKEE RAY MAIDEN EUGENE THOMPSON CHARLES WAGNER 1923 THE VIRGINIAN Virginian Literary Society OFFICERS CLARENCE MASON ......r,rr....,.r..rrrrrrrr.rr,.......,,,.rrrrrr,rr,.r President EDNA DUNCAN ..rrr.,,r,V ,r.rrrr,r.r,,....,..r.. V ice-President SILAS LONG .,,,,,7,,7...,. ,7,..ii S ecretaty and Treasurer COLORS FLOWER Purple and Gold Goldenrod MOTTO Vivim us u t sernem us 90 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 HERMAN BAKER ROY BOWERS KELLEY BARKER ELMER BURCHEIELD TROY CHANDLER PAUL DAVIS RANDOLPH FAIRFAX EDWARD GLOVER ALBERT GOODPASTURE FRANKLIN GROSECLOSE RADCLIFFE GOSE JAMES HORTON JAMES HESS HARVEY HEPWORTH METTOBE MILES WILLIAM MARTIN EUGENE MCEVER EDMAR ALLISON NELLIE BRIDGEMAN MARY BARHAM HAZEL COMBS LUCILLE FUGATE PEARL HELTON WAVA HUFF ELVA LATTURE ANNIE LEWIS BLANCHE MANN RUTH MCIVER VIRGINIA Wl'IITE LOUISE WOLFE ROLL OLIVER BUCHANAN ROBERT DAVIS GARLAND DUNN WILLIAM DUNN SOLON HALE PAUL LONG DAMON MOORE FLOYD ROBERTS ERNEST SIMCOX RYBURN THOMAS STANLEY RUTHERFORD BASCOM SCYPHERS HARRY TAYLOR MARGIE BARBE NORA BRUNER LUCILLE CARMACK ADA CROSS SUE ELLA Dlx ELIZABETH DIXON MARGARET FORGEY PHYLLIS KENNEDY RUTH KINKEAD ALICE LAVINDER LAURA LAVINDER CLARA LEONARD RACHEL MCCRARY GLENNA SIMCOX ETHEL STEPPE MILDRED YOUNG JANIE RUSH 91 ROBERT AYRES DOUGLAS BARNES LEIGHTON COMBS RALPH CALHOUN RAY FLEENOR SILAS LONG CLARENCE MASON JOHN NICAR CHARLES PRATT NEWTON RICHARD HERMAN HINES HARRY WOLFE HUBERT LANGFORD LILLIAN CUDDY EDNA DUNCAN EVELYN DUNGAN GEORGIA DURHAM ELIZABETH HARMELING FLORA HANCOCK JANE HANNAH ELSIE LEDBETTER PATSY MEANEY BERNICE POWERS LOUISE WHITTEN LOLA WHEELER BAILEY MUMPOWER LENA PETTIJOHN ANNABELLE SNEAD JANE SMITH MARIAN SHEEN 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Wils onian Literary Society OFFICERS VIRGINIA LYTTON ,,II,..I...,.......,.,. .. Y...IIIII..I............,....I.. President CORNELIA CARMACK. ..,, ,II. II,.,II.,....,.......,.I.,. V i ce-President HORACE BROYLES ,II,. II...II, S ecretary and Treasurer COLORS FLOWER Green and White White Rose MOTTO Through difficulties to the heights 92 1923 THE VIRGINIA N 1924 GARLAND CREGAR HELEN BURCHFIELD EARL DAVIS EUGENIA BOYER BILLY DICKEY VIRGIE BARKER JACK FULLER PAULINE BROWN WILERED GEAGLEY CORNELIA CARMACK KYLE HUDSON PAULINE COLE PAUL HUGHES RUTH DUNLAI1 CARL JONES CORNELIA FORGEY DAVID KINGSOLVER THELMA HOLT LEONARD WALTER ELIZABETH HOLMES ELGIN MCCROSKEY CORA JOHNSON HOWARD MILLER VIRGINIA LYTTON EUGENE RASNICK WILLIE LAUGHTER GARLAND SHIPLEY MARINDA PREVETTE STALEY SHORT LUCY SUSONG WILLIE ANDERSON MARGARET BALLARD VIRGINIA BEELER AILEEN BROWN LETA DOANE ANNETTE FERGUSON VIOLA GREER PATTY GODSEY ADA GOODPASTURE HARRIET HARKRADER MARY JANE HAYNES RUTH LEONARD MARGARET MYERS MARY MOORMAN ROLL CARRIE SORAH DEWEY SORAH PAULINE TAYLOR WILLIE MAE VICARS FRED SCYPHERS KATIE WHEAT SAM CARTER BAKER GRIMSLEY HOMER HARRIS JAMES HASHBARGER WALTER MAIDEN HANSEL PEOPLES JULIAN READ DEWEY PETTIJOHN HERMAN SIMCOX CLAUDE SNYDER RALPH SNODGRASS JOHN STOVER EDWARD WRIGHT COLEMAN PENDLETON MABEL ARNOLD ELIZABETH BOWERS BRAZILLA CAMPBELL BROWN CAMPBELL NAOMI COUCK CARRIE DISHNER IRENE EVERSOLE MARY LOIS FRANCIS PAULINE GLOVER ETNA KABLER ALICE MILLER MARIAN ROBERTS LOUISE SNEAD MARY THOMAS SARAH WATSON PAUL HOOVER HENRY LOCKETT HOWARD LYONS LAWRENCE MERCER RANDOLPH ROBERTS HUBERT SHORTT LUCILLE NEWMAN CLARA PETTIJOHN PEARL PIPPIN 93 ALTHEA ZIMMERMAN VIRGIE TINLEY ORA WADE LOUISE WHITE HAZEL WORLEY BENNIE BOOHER DOUGLAS BREWER VINCENT BROYLES HORACE BROYLES EARL CREAGAR T. B. DRINKARD WILLIAM FICKLE RICHARD FLEENOR ANDREW GALLIHER NATHANIEL GALLIHER ROBERT PRESTON JAMES ROBERTSON PAUL ROE FRANCIS RUTHERFORD ELMO SMITH FRANK TAYLOR DORIS EAKIN MARY E. BARKER BEATRICE CROSS MARGARET DEARMOND AGNES HAGY LORENA HALE LUCILLE HARRISON PAULINE HOLT VIOLA JONES BONNIE MAIDEN MARY SCYPHERS MARGARET SHERWOOD MARTHA SPURGEON CHARLES ARONHIME GORDON ARHONHIME PRESTON BUCHANAN DAVID CASH HERMAN GODSEY RAYMOND GOSE NORTON SMITH LOIS ROBERTS MERLE RUTHERFORD MARGARET RYAN 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 94 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 SC J 7 1 , Yi !! .0- 59 4 of J I, ,,f f X412 ' iiglfu 4' X 7 775 6 5 ? Q I, V17 . f v i ' ' , g A 'NGXXX ' if 3:1 , AL. 23' 'H f, , Hf Q ' ', , , i , ! 1 ffvf! ,J W F , 1 If Qty W M gf ff M 9 Lrg ji Q :X ,fy f QW 5 .TE X A Bwimg., 95 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Girls ' Glee Club VIRGINIA ALLEN VIRGINIA ANDREWS CLARA BORDWINE HELEN CARMACK FLORINE DEHART AGNES HAGY PAULINE HOLT LEDA DOANE PATTIE LYNNE GODSEY HARRIET HARKRADER SECTION 1 ADAH GOODPASTURE CARRIE JESSEE HATTIE DICKEY ELIZABETH HOLMES LUCILLE NEWMAN MARGARET MCREYNOLDS KATHLEEN WOOD WILLIE MAE VICARS MARY MOORMAN NELLIE LATTURE MISS BREWER, Director 96 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Girls ' Glee Club RACHEL MCCRARY KATHERINE STONE REBECCA DICKERT EDITH MCCHESNEY NINA EVERSOLE ANNABELLE SNEAD MARGARET RYAN EVELYN STEINER MARTHA SPURCEON BONNIE MAIDEN SECTION 2 LUCY SUSONG MARGARET MYERS ANNETTE FERGUSON MERLE RUTHERFORD VIOI.A JONES ANNA BROWN EULA LEE KEESLING DORIS EAKIN RUTH LEONARD NORA BRUNER MISS BREWER, Director 97 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Virginia High Orchestra DORIS BRYAN iiii,,i ii,ii L Yiiiiiiiiiiii, iiii L iii.i L P resident DICK BUNTING ...,.,i,..A,.,,, ,,7i,,, S ecretary and Treasurer KATHERINE BREWER iai,,,,,..E....E,iEEEE,,EEEE,,,EEE7.,E EE.i,..,,..., D irector MEMBERS DORIS BRYAN ,E,a I EEEEEYEEEEEEEE.EE to . L EEEE,E. Piano JOHN NICAR EEEEAE. . L. or he to EEEE L ,Drums HENRY LOCKETT, EEEE ,I E,EEEE.E,.. Y.Y..,E..,.,EEEE,EEEEEE,EEEEEEY B anjo RALPH SNODGRASS ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, Saxophone and Clarinet NELSON RUTHERFORD, eeeee L to .L ...,e. eeeeee.eeeeeee S axophone J. C. DOANE ..,.,,,ee,7.,ee,,,,e 7e,7,77e7,,,,e,,,,,E,,,,,Y. S axophone BILLY TILLY LL., LL,L,,LLLLLLLLL .LLLLLLLLL,LLLL, T r ornbone DENT KING BURKE LL,,LLLLLLLLLLL to .L..L,. L, L,ILLLLLL.LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Violin DICK BUNTING.: LLL,LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL.....L..,......,,.,,I Banjo-Mandolin MISS KATHERINE BREWER, Director MISS HAZEL CRAWFORD, Substitute Pianist 98 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 UOCLETKLJ D I , 'U . X nl' I U O 9 Q QVQ Q vi P 00 Q W Ep OD w Go D U I3 o Q Mu , N D c- 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Senior Society Notes On the evening of December 13, 1923, the Senior Class of Virginia High entertained the football boys with a banquet. At 7:00 o'clock, all Seniors and football boys were in the Gym, with the anticipation of spending a delightful evening. Just after we had taken our places at the long tables prepared with many delicious courses by our Parent-Teachers Association, Frances Moorman gave a toast to the team, which expressed for the Senior Class our gratitude to the team for the athletic fame they had bestowed upon Virginia High. Between the first and second courses, Kathleen Wood gave a toast to our old friend and foe, Tennessee High, which was followed by a toast to our coach, Mr. Thompson, given by John Dungan. Before the last course had been served, a toast was given to our dear old Alma Mater by Florine De Hart. As a last toast came the one given by Margie Robertson to the Parent-Teachers Association, expressing to them the warmest thanks of the class for their gracious courtesy. Music for the evening was furnished by the High School Orchestra, who were at their best on this occasion. Mr. Copenhaver's nine o'clock came all too soon for that happy crowd. At 7:00 p. m., the gymnasium of Virginia High was receiving within its doors, a crowd of Virginia High students, most of whom were Seniors, who, after an exciting game, were gathered here to take the part of hosts and hostesses in entertaining the Johnson City Football Team. Each Senior had the privi- lege of inviting one Junior. After all the guests, including the faculty, had arrived, progressive conversation and other games were enjoyed until sand- wich time. Sandwiches of all sizes, looks, and tastes were served. These were followed by ice-cream and cake. A good time was had! HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL It was Hallowe'en night, and mischief was brewing everywhere in Bristol, but it was the spirit's voice at Virginia High that called in luring tones to many Bristolians. 100 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 The gymnasium was well lighted and decorated in Hallowe'en colors while each corner was iilled with an attractive booth arranged by a Senior. At one booth soft drinks were sold while in another the future was disclosed to each one who was willing to pay the sum of live cents. The confetti and the fishing booths were sources of much amusement. However, it was the Chamber of Horrors which really made one's hair stand on end. Upon entering the room, which was dark and weird, a death-like tale was told the victim. He was led around the room and allowed to clasp the hand of a dead man. The side-shows, such as The Fat Baby, were thoroughly enjoyed by all. -M. Robertson. is QW my ' 'Zig- i f ' J' 1 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 junior Society Notes On the night of Sept. 29th, the girls of the Junior class entertained the boys of the Saltville and Virginia High football teams. For the occasion, the gym was decorated in streamers of orange and black crepe paper, ferns and potted plants. The time was spent in progressive conversation and contests. Before leaving the hostesses served sandwiches and fruit punch. EM. R. K. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual junior-Senior banquet, given April 26, was one of the most beautiful given since the erection of our school building. On this occasion, the faculty and Senior class, the school board and their wives, and the president of the Parent-Teachers, Association, Mrs. Goodpasture and Mr. Goodpasture, were guests of the Junior class, assisted by the Parent- Teachers' Association. Choosing the color and flower of the Senior class, the gymnasium, where the banquet was served, was most artistically decorated-a color scheme of green and white being carried out to the most minute detail. Radiating from the white central light, fringed by green balloons, streamers of green and white, hanging rather low, were caught at the balcony forming an exquisite canopy. At intervals, around the large room, were placed screens of fern frouds and small evergreen trees, forming a most charming background for the long tables which were covered with snowy white linen. A wide central stripe of green ran the entire length, and on this were placed green baskets tied with white tule and filled with white roses. Alternating with these were crys- tal candle-sticks with green candles. At each place was a miniature basket filled with green limes, and the place cards done in green and white. As a special favor, to each Senior was given a white rose to which was attached the following toast: A few more weeks and then we part. Your journey here is almost through. When we come back you will be gone, but we'll be you. So meet with us and eat with us while we are we and you are you. The color scheme was further carried out in the menu: grapefruit, en- twined with smilaxg chicken, dressing, gravy, pickles, cranberry jelly, celery, peas in potato roses, buttered rolls, ice tea, perfection salad, wafers, brick cream and cake. 102 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 D. D. D. Society Notes The D. D. D. Club entertained with a taffy pull the first week in No- vember in the Domestic Science room. Each member of the club invited a boy friend for this old-fashioned mode of entertainment. The guests departed at a late hour, sticky, but happy. Mrs. Virginia Parrish, sponsor of the club, was the chaperone. A most enjoyable dinner party was given in October by the D. D. D. Club at the Colonial Tea Room. After the reading of the verses on the Hallowe'en place-cards, a three-course dinner was served. The favors were Hal1owe'en pumpkins filled with mints, and in the center of the table was a huge pumpkin surrounded by fruit. After the dinner, the club enjoyed a delightful theatre party at the Isis. Only members of the club were present, chaperoned by Mrs. Virginia Parrish. 103 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 MARGIE ROBERTSON FRANCES MOORMAN, VIRGINIA ALLEN EEE, A FLORINE DEHART HEI,EN CARMACK VIRGINIA ALLEN ANNABETH CASH VIRGINIA ANDREWS D. D. D. 'S OFFICERS ROLL .,,,L,,,,n,,PreSident L, Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer KATHLEEN WOOD FLORIE ROBERTSON MARTHA HORTON ELIZABETH HARMELING FRANCES MOORMAN MRS. VIRGINIA PARRISH, Sponsor 104 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 mxyuxxxx sxw. w xv-xxxxx ix XX NX XS -:mmmXmxxxXxxwNxxwXXNNXN NxxNxXX'xXwxXxNxxxxXxxx X x Ss V wx? SXNXXWXY X Q S Qx J 9 wx Z I Z! Z 1 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Virginia High Mins trels 106 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 junior Class Play THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNESTU The 1924 Junior play, The Importance of Being Earnest, written by Oscar Wilde, and directed by Miss Jennie Buford Hanson, was presented in the high school auditorium on the night of April the twenty-sixth before a large and appreciative audience. The presentation abounded in mirth- provoking situations centered around the principals of the castg Macauley McEver as Jack Worthing, a prosperous young man who had been found in a hand-bag, and who had no clue as to his real indentityg Palmer Hines as Algernon Moncrieff, his friend, Martha Horton as Gwendolyn Fairfax, Janet Cross as Lady Bracknell, Edyth McChesney as Cecily Cardewg Mar- garet Kilgore as Miss Prism, J. C. Doane as Dr. Chasuble, D. D. Jack Worthing and Algernon Moncrieff were in love under the assumed name of Earnest, from which ensued many mirth-provoking scenes in which they were all christened again in order to obtain their brides. Finally, Miss Prism brought to light the fact that while in charge of J ack Worthing, she had absent-mindedly placed him in a handbag, and a book she was reading, in his perambulator. The handbag had been discovered by a kindly old gentleman who had reared Jack as his ward. The play ended with his name fully es- tablished as Earnest, and his liancee Gwendolyn fully determined she had never for a moment doubted it, while Algernon captured the heart of his lady, Cecily, and Miss Prism and Dr. Chasuble were of the belief that they could sail through life on calmer waters in one ship than they could in two. Miss Curtin 's Expression Class in Play Under the very efficient direction of Miss Eleanor Curtin, teacher of expression and piano at Virginia High School, two delightful plays, The Piper's Pay, and Joint Owners In Spain, were given before a most ap- preciative audience at Virginia High School. The characters were especially well selected, each being ideally adapted to her part. Those in the plays were Misses Kathleen Wood, Virginia Allen, Margie Robertson, Annabeth Cash, Frances Moorman, Janet Cross, Helen Carmack, Roxie Smith and Hattie Dickey. Miss Curtain deserves much praise for the able manner in which the plays were directed. The Virginia High orchestra, under the splendid leadership of Miss Katherine Brewer, gave several most enjoyable selections. These plays were given for the benefit of the Senior Class. 107 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 108 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 109 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Who's Who at V. H. S. 1-Most studious girl o oooo o 2eMost studious boye Y, , Y 3-Most popular girl, 4-Most popular boy ..,oo,,o, 5-Cutest girl r.,7,,,,7,,,,,,.,7, 6-Cutest boy or77...,... 7-Best girl athlete ,..,,,.. 8-Best boy athlete ooV,o,lo7 9-Best all-'round girl er..... 10-Best all-'round boy ,,..... 11-Biggest loafer ,,,,Y e,o,o 12-Wittiest ..ooooo.ooo.oee,ooo..,. 13-Most beautiful girln A 14-Best-looking boy oe,eooooeoooo 15-Most school-spirited girl ,.l.,7. 16-Most school-spirited boy ..,... .. 110 ,WHANNABETH CASH e.eW1LL1AM KABLER to,oMAR'rHA HoRToN eeooeoDlcK BUNTING ,,.,,KATHLEEN Wooo .,.,,o...,JoHN NICAR o,..,,,lJANETTE Cnoss o.,,,,o,,RoBERT COCKE MARGARET KILGORE ...,.,,..i,,,,.RAY MAIDEN .,.,,...,ELAM LOCKETT .Y..,HORACE BROYLES .....,oF1,oR1NE DEHART ,,,,,,...,r,CHARLES HAGAN oMARGARET KILGORE ,...o...o.,.oRAY MAIDEN 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 an 1 'em A X 4 0 X X - f, , -DL Us -5.3.15 1 A , .. pu.. 111 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 When the boys' Basket-ball team was in Knoxville, Ralph wished to get something for Hazel. Someone suggested a diary. Ralph replied, Oh, shucks! She don't like to read! After the fire whistle had blown one morning, a bunch of girls were dis- cussing what would happen if Virginia High should catch on fire. Evelyn Steiner expressed her opinion. Oh, well, we wouldn't get to go home because while the upstairs was burning, 'Copey' would have us on the lower Hoor dividing the periods. MR. KING- Palmer, if we breathe oxygen in the day time, what do we breathe at night? PALMER- Nitrogen! Who Knows--? Why Coach Thompson is so grouchy? Why Tubby likes Tootsie rolls? Why Katherine Rogers likes Red? Why Walter Crockett is fond of Rose? Why Mr. Tanner is so timid? Why Virginia Trammell likes Chess-nuts? Why Janette Cross likes Coffee? Where the Seniors lost their pep? How Mr. Copenhaver learned so much in six weeks? MR. TANNER- Hamilton, what effect does moisture have on man? HAMILTON- Aw! It makes him wet. MISS HANSON Cin French classj- Evelyn, give me the word fcr man. EVELYN- M-A-N. MISS AARON- Certain dates should bring to mind certain fa cts. Now, what do these make you think of? 1776? 1789? 1819? BERNICE MILLER- Oh, I know, the war of 1812. MCCAULEY MCEVER Cin class meetingjf A1l approved, say 'yes.' All imposed, say 'no. ' MR. KINGm What is the definition of ammonia? ELEANOR S.- Smell, MISS HILLMAN-'cwhen do the leaves begin to turn? Too'rslE- The day before exams. 'l ANNABETH- Can you drive with one hand? J. B.a Sure I can, just watch me! ANNABETH- Well, then, please pick up my gloves off of the floor. DOTTYLH Did you see where a fellow went 25 days without taking a bath? NINA- NO, I never read dirty stories. 112 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 WANT ADS Wanted-by Miss Aaron: A good history lesson from the Junior Class. Wanted: An agent to collect Mr. Copenhaver's 35 cents for every basket- ball game, and Mrs. Akers' 10 cents for coffee. Wanted: A girl for Silas. Wanted-by Mrs. Akers-A study-hall with pupils in it that can neither laugh, talk nor move. MR. LONG-WINDED- Do you think the students approved of my talk in Chapel this morning? MRS. PARRISHLHYCS, I think so, they were all nodding. MAC- I was talking to your girl yesterday. DOTTYQCKATC you sure you were doing the talking? MAC-li Yes. DOTTY- Then, it wasn't my girl. 'i Oh, that some Burbank of the West Would patent, make and sell, An onion with an onion taste, But with a violet smell!', TUBBY- Are you singing or typewriting? RAY- What do you mean, typewriting? TUBBY-K'WCll, you were hitting so many keys I couldn't tell! BILLY TILLY-'Alcan you play Mah-Jongg? FLORRIEf N0, I haven't touched the piano in six months. If everybody who blowed had a horn, what a band we would be. How doth the gentle laundress Search out the weakest points, And always scrape the buttons off At the most strategic points?l' I know a girl who can paint and she certainly can draw men. At the end of an extraordinarily poor recitation in geometry, Mr. Copen- haver said, This has been the poorest display of knowledge that I ever saw. Why, I did three-fourths of the work myself. ED- I'd give anything for a kiss. DOUGLAS- But scientists say kisses spread disease. EDAiiMakS me an invalid for life. PALMER- I can't understand why my girl shook me. SILAS- What was it you wrote her last time? PALMER- All I said was, My dear Frances, the dog I promised you has just died. Hoping these few lines will find you the same. Yours, Palmer. 113 'WF 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Cheeks pink flushed And lips a crime to kissg Brows Well brushed, . And hair long strands of bliss. Manner charming, But not at all discreet, Talk alarming, Bleat! Bleat! Bleat! MISS MORT1'c Harry, if you don't behave I'll send a note to your father. HARRYQ YOU,d better not-Ma wouldn't like it! Help! Help! cried the timid young thing as she ran through the field of daisies and morning glories towards her escort. Why, what are you afraid of? Oh, Jack, dear, the flowers are so wildli' fNote-Don't bother trying to figure it out-go ahead and laugh. We vouch for it.D I went to a stag party last night. Yes, I saw you staggering when you came in. Don't try to win a girl in a hurry, that takes too much time. How would you classify a telephone girl? Is her work a business or a profession? Neither. It's a calling. MISS CURTAIN- What are pauses? MARY MOORMAN- They grow on cats. GENE- Look, our team is only ten yards from the goal line. VIRGINIA ANDREWSg K'What of that? The other team is only five! SHE- I just love birds! RAY Qshylyj- live often been called a nightingale. Florine touched a hanging wireg Through her veins the current flowed-A Shocking little episode. Fold your money when you put it in your pocket and you will be sure to iind it doubled. A DICK Cworking on annualj- I'm crazy to see the mounting board! A CHARLES- What's that, a movie? TOURIST- Kind sir, have you lived here all your life? BUD MASON'66NO-f1Ot yet!', 114 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 MRS. PARRISI-I- What age have we been studying? KAT WOOD funder her breathj-f Aw, the dickens! MRS. PARRISH- That's rightg the age of Dickens. ALICE L. Con way to lunch room,- Say, Virginia, I smell steakg we're in luck. . VIRGINIA M.- Yes-tough luck! CROCKETTGI1 Physics classj- I've heard of people leaning against telegraph poles and being electrocutedf' RAY MAIDEN- Oh, yesg I've done that often. FLORRIE fin Chemistry classj- Where do you find hydrogen? MARTHA H.- On page fifty-two. VIRGINIA ANDREWS- Do you know, that horrid dog ate the cake I made in cooking class? VIRGINIA ALLEN- Poor thing, it must have been starving. I wonder why the kitten died? I don't know, but I saw Louise kissing it. MISS AARON- What were the two acts of Congress about? JANETTELHIS she talking about a drama? FRANCES MOORMANLKKHSS anyone seen my note-book floating around on Sir Walter Scott? KATHRYN- Mary Liz, that's a realistic cabbage in your drawing, or is it a cabbage? EDYTHE MC.-- I -see that 'Oliver Twist' will be here next week. REBECCA- Oh, what's he gonna lecture on? MR. TANNER- Kathleen, what are you doing? KAT- Nothing, Mr. Tannerf' MR. TANNERmKSWCll, there'S no use in both of us doing the same thing, so you get to work. H MISS AARON- DiCk, give me the names of the Presidents in order. DICK- I can't. MISS AARON- Why, when I was a Small child, I could name all the Presidents. , DICK+i'YCS, Miss Aaron, but there weren't half as many when you were a Small child. TOOTSIE+'iMiSS Howard, how do they arrange these pickles so nicely in the bottles? MISS H.- Oh, they pile the pickles up, Tootsie, and then they blow the bottles about them. 115 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Two very pretty girls met on the street and kissed each other rapturously. Two young men watched the meeting. J. B.- There's another one of the unfair things in life. CHARLESLH What's that? J. B. Cpointing to the scenel- Women doing men's work! DICK1 WhCn I marry I'm going to marry a girl who can take a joke. ANNABETI-I- Don't worry, old boy, it's the only kind you'll get. HAMILTON-'il want the life of Caesar. MRS. PARRISI-I- I'm sorry, but Brutus was ahead of you. If an elephant can carry a trunk, How much can a polar bear? TUBBY- I think there is scmthing dove-like about you, Tootsie. Toorsns- Oh, really? TUBBY- YES, you are quite pigeon-toedli' STIFFY- You're not afraid of snakes, are you? HELEN- NO, dear, I feel perfectly safe with you. CATHERINE R.- We named our cottage the Love Nest. ELEANOR- Oh, a mushroom! MR. BOWERS- Young man, do you know anything about this course? RUSTY- A little, sir, what wculd you like to know? SHE- It's leap year. Will you marry me? HE- -I-I-I-oh-oh- SHE- How much? MISS HANSON-K' This is the last time I'm going to tell you to stop talking. WILLIAM MARTIN-'i Thank Goodness! Now I can talk without being disturbed. CARL-U I love you still. BONNIE- Sure, I'1l keep still. A GRAVE ONE Boys, said the jester as they passed the old cemetery, this is a grave situation! MAC- Why did you join the Salvation Army? NELSON1 S0 I could play my saxophone in public. And, will I be able to play the piano when my hands heal? asked Dutchy who had been hurt playing football. Certainly you will, answered Dr. Rogers. Gee, that's great! I never could before. 116 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 MR. TANNER- See the dancing snow-Hakes! BERNICE M.- Practicing for the Snow ball, I suppose. BILL 'ro MARGIE-'lHCIlO, Margie, do you know anything about the boy scout movement? MARGIE1 NO, I don't dance that way. O.- Who's that lady I heard in your room? K.- That ain't no lady, that's my victrola. ANNABETH- Ed. is impossible! VIRGINIA 'WCll, Frances surely has been doing the impossible! MR. COPENHAVER- Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. HAMILTON- 1492-None! MRS. THOMPSON- 'WCll, Kirk, if anything goes wrong I will always be able to keep the wolf away from the door by Singing. MR. THOMPSON- There isn't the slightest doubt of that, my dear. MISS ANNIE- Margie, you surely haven't spent all the afternoon at the Scandal1's? MARGIE'HYCS, Miss Aaron, because they said such dreadful things about everyone who left that I didn't dare come away. RALPH- HOW much do you weigh? LoUISE- 102 pounds! RALPH- With or without lip-stick? MARGARET+ DO you know what a dumb-waiter is? WALTERQKKSUFC, an undeveloped elevator for use in hotels, apartments, and so on. MARGARET- Wrong! It's a man who asks a girl for a kiss and waits for her to answer 'yes. ' ELAM- There are an awful lot of girls who don't want to get married. VIRGINIA A.- How do you know? I ELAM- Huh! I've asked 'em! FRANCES-- I played my first game of golf today. Did it in sixty-live! ROBERT KELLY- Why, that's fine! . FRANCES-HYCS, I expect to try the second hole tomorrow! MR. THOMPSON- Why didn't you kick that last field goal, Tubby? TUBBY- Sorry, Coach, but I promised Tootsie never to touch a drop. DUTCH- Girls are better-looking than men. JANETTE-U Naturally. ' ' DUTCH-H No, artifically. 117 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 TOBY MILES+ Hooray, Mr. Copenhaver said we would have test today rain or shine. A NEWTON- Well? TOBY- It's snowing! X x , -- x X I Q l f 1 V' X l h. sf' A xx fl? , '- K , -. J H Q ' N ww 118 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 119 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 This Space Stands for the Friendship and Good-Will of The Bristol Coffin and Casket Company EAT Southern Maid Ice Cream PURER BECAUSE HEATHIZED' SOUTHERN REFRIGERATION CO. Bristol Outfitting Company, Inc. Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Complete Home Furnishers Below the Bridge 710-712 State Street 120 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ISIS THEATRE BASEBALL FOOTBALL Athletic Outfitters We are exclusive agents for Spalding and D. 81 M. Sporting Goods. Special Prices to All Teams Q , 9 0 I .4 T.U.CUWAN C0.lNC. Wholesale and Retail BASKET-BALL GOLF SMITH-BLAKLEY COMPANY A Store for the Young Fellow High School and College Tags a Specialty Bristol, Va.-Tenn. 121 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Mitchell-Powers Hardware Co. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Wholesale and Retail Coal Ice Fuel Oil Come Winter or Come Summer We Are Prepared to Stand Between You and the Weather Bristol Coal 8: Ice Company, Inc. PHONE 1336 BRISTOL BUILDEBS SEIPPLY COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES All Kinds of Building Material and Coal Office and Factory, Lee and Scott Sts. PHONE 638 BRISTOL VIRGINIA 122 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 BUNTING'S DRUG STORE Delicious Soda and Ice Cream Kodaks . Films . Candy Learn It Right Bristol Commercial College COWan-Grant Bookkeeping, Shorthand Cgmpany Touch Typewriting Etc. Only the Best S hool in Session all the Ye 123 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Wyrick Mineral Spring Co. Crockett, Va. C. M. McGee Distributor 332 Seventh Street Bristol, Tenn. i Phone 625 Its purity thoroughly established by unquestionable authoritye Awater that needs no distillation, neither has to be cooked, steamed, boiled nor fried. The good Lord has prepared it for immediate use for both sick and well. INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES L'l'he Institute of Industrial Research, Inc.l WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 27, 1921 REPORT In the matter of Analysis of Two Samples of Wyrick Spring Water for the WYRICK SPRING COMPANY, Crockett, Va.: The samples were received Dec. 21st, 1924. BACTERIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS: Both samples test exactly alike, and were remarkably lacking in micro-organisms. No pathogenic growths were found, and the total content of any bacteria were practically negligible. RESULTS: Total count, 2 or- ganisms per ccg Colon, Negative, Streptococci, Negative. Respectfully submitted, H. C. FULLER 124 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 -1 DRINK LIN BoTT1.Esy VISIT OUR SANITARY PLANT AND SEE IT MADE DIXIE COCA-COLA BOTTLINC WORKS LEE AND SYCAMORE STREETS VIRGINIA-TENNESSEE MOTOR CORP. CADILLAC CARS REO CARS AND SPEEDWAGONS FEDERAL TRUCKS BRISTOL, VA. HOLSTON CREAMERY COMPANY, Inc. Fancy Ice Cream, Butter, Pasteurized Cream and Milk Fancy Moulds Made to Order PHONE 349 A. s,,MCNE1L sz ,SON FURNITURE and FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE 532 State Street BRISTOL, TENN. H. M. CAWOOD BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Staple and Fancy Groceries We Take Pleasure in Serving the Best at the Lowest Prices 125 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Perf iiiiintm was COMPLIMENTS OF Enterprise Wheel and Car Corp. BRISTOL, TENNESSEE UNION TRUST BANK - BRISTOL, TENN.-VA. Capital ---- S250,000.00 Surplus ------ 200,000.00 SAVING ACCOUNTS A SPECIALTY EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE 86 Years of College Service Now Open to Both Men and Women Courses leading to degrees in the arts and sciences-also covering pre-medical, pre- dental, and pre-law requirements. For catalog, write J. N. HILLMAN, President, EMORY, VA. Lynn-Kayl0f CQ. A. Jay Sh6IdOI1 81 CO. Willard Battery Distributor Bristo1's Greatest Agents for Grocery Store National Springs Federal Tires General Line of Gas 512 State Street G1-gage and Oils Bristol, Tennessee phone 290 126 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 F. W. WOOLWORTH PHONE 623 81 CQMPANY Rutherford Brothers TRANSFER B1'iSt9l,S only I We Move Anything 5c and 10c Store Anywhere Nothing over 10c 12 Fourth Street Bristol, Tenn.-Va. 1, Y af K' N1 ,i 5 ' ' 2' as 5 A ,W V ' nf' If ' :S la Mx E MII'-TJ , T ,. ..,, 'lay- HV 'B '-L I' I 5.61513 HEATROILA THE W. H. SCATES MFG. CO. FURNACES, STOVES, RANGES TINWARE General Contractors for Tin, Galvanized Iron Slate. Tile and Copper Work BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Southern Finance Company, Inc. E. H. KABLER, President Insurance and Investments Virginia Court House Bristol, Virginia We Welcome You to Visit Hecht's Bakery Throughout It's Interesting r Uneeda Tire Company E. B. KITCHEN, Owner Expert Vulcanizing Retreading and General Tire Repairing EVERY JOB GUARANTEED 416 Cumberland Street 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Highest Quality and Lowest Prices at ' ' ' h Cl Pig gly-W1ggly Hlg aff Shoe Repalrlng 177-113 meet 14 Front Street The J. Walter Wright Lumber Co. Manufacturers of and Dealers in L U M B E R UNION TRUST BUILDING BRISTOL, TENN. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING PROMPT SERVICE PEERLESS PRINTING CO. 410 Cumberland St. BRISTOL, VA. JAMES DARR PAGE Sz SHAW TAILOR The Candy of Excellence Dry Cleaning and Pressing 21 Fifth street P. B- A1'0IlhiII1e BRISTOL, TENN. 128 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 HUTCHESON'S STUDIO Photographs of Distinction BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Virginia Military Institute 85th Year One of the few institutions if not the only one in the United States which combines the rigid military system of the United States Military Academy with collegiate and technical courses of instruction E. W. NICHOLS Superintendent There's a Radio Shop in Bristol That 'twill pay you all to see. There's a Radiola set for every purse In a large variety. We install and render service, And can quickly show you how To operate your Radio And would like to show you now. Bristol Radio Sz Electric C0 The Best Music, you know, is by Radio Free Demonstration, 6:15 to 10 p. m., In Private Booth Phone 186 28 Sixth St. ROYAL CROWN F LOUR Bristol's Leading Baking Material for the past Thirty Years TWIN CITY MILL COMPANY BRISTOL, VA. 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Showing at all times Complete Assortments of MISSES' SUITS, COATS and DRESSES Designed Especially for those who appreciate Garments that are Distinctively Individual B. K. Merryman Company Incorporated A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP Virginia Intermont College Intermont offers to Bristol girls standard courses in the first two years of college work. Music under such teachers as S. T. Schroetter and Frederic Martin. Expression, Art, Home Economics and Business Courses. Handsome new art stu- dios with northern sky lightsg large and growing business department. 11 More Bristol girls and young women are en- rolled this year than ever before. The solid, substantial character of the work offered is appreciated by our home people. TIThe enrollment is this year, 365 students, the largest in the history of the school. 1l Before you decide to go away to college, you are invited to investigate the merits of Intermont. il Consult H. G. NOFFSINGER, President D. B. RYLAND 8: COMPANY 531 STATE STREET Jewelers --- Diamond Merchants Class Rings and Pins GIFTS THAT LAST 130 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 SALES SERVICE JOHN I. PRITCHETT DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES PHONE 110-A Corner Sycamore and Front Streets Bristol, Va.-Tenn. STONE LUMBER COMPANY Office and Wareroomsz Third Street and Southern Ry. Mill and Yards: Ashe Street and Southern Ry. BRISTOL, TENN.-VA. We Manufacture and Deal in Everything Used in Buildings of All Kinds Own Your Own Home-We will be glad to show you how a few years' house rent savings will accomplish this by our easy payment plan DIAMONDS TENNESSEE PEARLS MCCHESNEY St LESTER, Jewelers 418 Stare Street, BRISTOL, TENNESSEE EVERYTHING IN A JEWELER'S LINE Repairing and Engraving a Specialty S. C. MCCHESNEY, Manager 131 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 Credit Reporting Bureau, Inc. W. L. HARMON, Manager Commercial Collections R m No. 35, Dominion National Bank Building BRISTOL, VA.-TENN. The Dominion National Bank SAFEST FOR SAVINGS We Pay 401, Interest SIMPLY GRAND! FLOUR White and Light Service Mill Company, Inc. BOY'S STUDIO 4035 State Street Get Your Photographs Made at Boy's Studio They Are Different 132 fli Y ds and Factory: Piedmont Avenue, King an 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 The Young Folk's Store is the newest section of King's store as a whole. It sells wearables for both boys and girls up to eighteen years of age, and shows the widest ranges of any store hereabouts The H. P. King Company Gunhtnpn Qlinal ants its Qllumpanp INCORPORATED A1 1 Gina! ani: Zluz Our Motto: Quality and Service PHONE 547 133 dS ttSt I 923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 E. R. SHIPLEY - Boggs-Rice Co. Anything in Real Estate omttt 304 State sttttt The Home of Nationally Omce Phone' 46 Bristol, Va.-Tenn. Home Phone 339-R BRISTOL DOOR 8: LUMBER CO. TENNESSEE Q DIAMOND BRAND GUARANTEED MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL Twin City Hair Bristol Grocery Go. Dressing Parlor Wholesale Grocers 13 Fifth Street . ' l .-T . Brlstol, Tennessee Bnsto ' Va em 134 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 .v Gemmell Bros. Co. Oriental Rugs Period Furniture Marble Statuary Lighting Fixtures Electrical Appliances Electrical Repair Work Given Special Attention 'I Bristol, Va. E. H. HAMMER 81 COMPANY x ,R . X, x Harley-Davldson, Cleveland VX - 1- wr knew town. . gl? X and Indian Motorcycles 135 66 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY FOR MEN AND WOMEN Supported by the State of Virginia for the benefit of all the people. First-class training at the least possible cost. Regular COLLEGE COURSES leading to Bachelor and Master degrees, or SPECIAL COURSES in Teacher Training, Home Economics, Pre-Medical, Pre-Engineering, Law, Business Administration, Commerce, Finance, etc. Write for particulars to: THE COLLEGE 0F WILLIAM AND MARY, Williamsburg, Virginia H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar J. A. C. CHANDLER, President Bob Clay's Barber Shop School Boys and Girls Given Best of Attention 404 State Street Bristol Hardware Corporation Oliver Chilled Plows Fencing and General Hardware Buchanan Furniture CI'0W6ll-Bl6ViI1S Co. Company Where Society Brand 89 507 State Street Clothes are Sold 407 State Street Where Prices Are Lower BriSf0l, Virginia 136 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 If it's done with heat you can do it better with Gas Bristol Gas 81 Electric Co. THE WINCHESTER Office Phone 1299 STORE BRISTOL SPORTING WILLIAMS Gooos COMPANY FUNERAL HOME Sporting Goods Ammunition Funeral Directors Basket-ball Edged Tools Football Revolvers Baseball Cutlery Tennis Rifles 111 Moore Street Golf Fishing Tackle Guns Bristol, Va.-Tenn. Everything in Sporting Goods Free Ambulance 403 State Street Service in City Bristol Va , . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRISTOL BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Capital, Surplus and Profits, 3500,000.00 E. W. KING, Chairman of the Board and Vice-President JAS. W. LYNN, President W. F. SMITH, Cashier JNO. H. CALDWELL, Vice-President IRVIN AARON, Asst. Cashier C. W. WARDEN, Vice-President R. Y. OVERMAN, Asst. Cashier We Invite Your Account Whether Large or Small 137 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 J T. CECIL P id nt C. T. WOLFE, Sec'y and Asst. T R. B. MITCHELL Vi -P esident H E. JONES, Treasurer J. D. MITCHELL Vi -P sid J A SLAUGHTER, Mgr. Sup. Dept CAPITAL, 5300,000.00 Interstate Hardware 81 Supply Company GENERAL HARDWARE MILL AND MINE SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING GOODS AUTOMOBILE AND GARAGE ACCESSORIES BRISTOL, VA.-TENN. 138 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 C mP'ime tS of Tenneva Confectionery Brlstol Floral Company CWarren Bros.J Cigars, Tobaccos, Fruits FRESH FLOWERS OUR Candies, Newspapers, Magazines HOBBY and Drinks CITY SERVICE STATIONS GASOLINE, OILS, TIRES TUBES and ACCESSORIES BRISTOL, VA.-TENN. STATION No. 1 STATION N 2 STATION N 3 C r. Moore and Sy more Sts. C Ni h d S S Cor. Mary and S S Ph 999 Ph 49 Phon 779 Offices- of Piistol Building STUDEBAKER DR. A. L. DYKES osteopathic Physician Baker-Barker Motor Co Bristol, Tenn.-Va. Bristol, Virginia PHONE 555 139 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 5 K WE WANT TO CLOTHE YOU CALL AND SEE US We Are Always Glad to Show You W., Mitchell, Smith 8: Company ff arx Clo ggi' E ,-lui! Ha ' The Corner Clothing Store The Home of Hart Schaifner 81 Marx Clothes SULLINS COLLEGE for Girls and Young Women VIRGINIA PARK, BRISTOL, VIRGINIA A standard Junior College with separate High School Department, both accredited by the State Board of Education of Virginia and by leading Colleges and Universities. Enexcelled advan- tages for those wishing to specialize in Music, Art, Expression, Home Economics, Secretarial Courses, Journalism, and Physical Education. The delightful mountain climate of Southern Virginia, the unusual recreations on the hundred- acre campus, the generous provisions and per- sonal care of the Home Department have con- tributed much to the phenomenal record for good health. For Catalogue and Book of Views, address E. MARTIN, Ph. D., President, BRISTOL, VA E. J. TRAMMEL STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS Lunch Hour Headquarters 405 Piedmont Ave 140 1923 THE VIRGINIAN 1924 A PRINTSHOP WVITH IDEAS AND IDEALS Now and then folks come to us seeking something just a lit- tle bit differentf' We win the patronage of these persons by virtue of the stock of new ideas that we keep on tap. H And what is of more import, we hold this patronage because of the high ideals by which this organization has been guided for full many a year. THE KING PRIN'1'I N vS9Z?f4'r,, THE MARK OF SATISFACTION 'SfOf1i,1x+' 4 BIQISTCIL, TENN.-VA. 141 CO Wx . A J. .um-,.1M G. M ml-.L ..:..EmLdhiWsrI!v.: V, 1 ... LQJFQ f -L H' If' .V 7 .Lk ,'., - X. 1 .f-L y W' Y ' ' W in i' YZ - lan- We - , . . Y ., :. ..4 ' -1' -' 1 i: . f My I! !l , I fa .11 --.A 4, I f-1 . 1- ' . ' ..., .-. -.1 . f. 4- I , l Ii 1 H ' '- ' Rf- . 'ff -'fn -' 'Q' fffl .v-.-N f-5 wf'l',i 'n f'5 NL 7' mc . 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