Windsor High School - Duke Yearbook (Windsor, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1924 volume:

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' J., ' Lax' .VL VA.-1, ,X -'X ,, 4, JL -. 59.5, -A: . -f.. if1Q'.!-fi ., -X4 6',Gf.'X rf . .wff X' , .X X, 'Q ..,'X 4 . . . I .-1 . '. 'Ip - . .. -,,. em JL, , .iq -X-: ,gg 94 f v' ' XX, .g1.. ,.,,-. 'X-.', ,' , .5 X .X 'X A Ai X 'X.Trf5'Pg XgXX.' ui ,4 s ' 1 .. ,. f,X ri -an .,.- - ' .'-1 TX' . X- X,- , -...HX .SH . 1. . g, rf -, .k,.f,i, .X fy, '. - ' ' .5 .,.r,.,- - 4 -..-,.. X'-. -' ' 'f ., I,-A V y. Hw nm . . 4 ..XX X X -,Q-. --. ..' V XX. .. 1, X,:....g 71. f' --5.-v, ' w. .. ' 4 - ' 51 k.f rr , ,,W.. X. -4 .4-, 1 X.. ff -X . 4 -4 X! 'X il 1- -su-' , llfgtgig. 2, ' Q Em 2 I i E THE SHADOW f--'1 'x I Published bq 'Q Senior Class Of A windsor High W l Q School I 'EBXQ5' U0l..llm.E ll lllinclsor, Dirqinia l l923 l.924 iliiiiliiiiiiiiliiiililillifillllliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiillfiii 5 THE QZMWQW g A A - ,ilk ,- if. 1 2- . f. A 4. T 3 1 V, .'lg -, In Yr 1 V E Y I 'H I '.1:L I ffffz f' : Tiliffi '1: 5 'x'f' ' .. CTO show our estimation of him as our past principal and as our present superf- intendent, we, the class of twentq three and twentq four dedicate this second volume of The Shadow Lucian T Hail Q r- .- . . f -ali' V ,, , j:- 3 . I ' -K: 1' L b 0 if , 72: '53-1 A 1.,. 1 '1'-:vu-Z-.-. L sj'i3ff'l' gig 'Siu---ww 13341 f 1- ' 1'-'. ':.-f.l4f'j ' '- PT 0 4- U h I' I Y V' ,. A 1 1 A A -.. ,Q A-Q., AEG' 2 --'3E'f:g::r 11,-51 Piifg- '12 .4,L.fig1 --':e:':1'mug ,334-'-L :vii s'eg 2-:. -'fggvhffiij'vii4jgjgf?'g7f:?ifi ' V51 ' 'N' - -, -. .-, , A , ..: , .. A. - el' - -. . .,.e4, , , ,'.5s,,s: ll ll! FUN! l WUI! llll ll ltgllnilniilhlilflmllmtiwili l X 'i 1 v I U I 9 U, ,, ACH 5ear leaves its shadows, and some of the 1924-1925 shadows of W.H.S. are re- T-Q - .Jul 'aff corded m the second volume of THE SHADOW. We, the Seniors, invite your careful perusal of its pages, and ask that you over- look any mistakes or faults that you find. We have tried to improve over the first volumeg and we urge our successors to keep THE SHADOW going, and to improve it from year to year, profiting by our mis- takes. 'We thank those who have encouraged us and contributed to the success of this annual, and who have made our paths Hpaths of pleasalitnessf' THE STAFF. l ,X rmmtnfm 'ff' 'fs' 'Hs A -1' llllllllllll I I E61 .3 K fs n-'.v , l S Q21 , . ,. . '--. ..a' 1 . ' I x C '1'm'1s Jfcxmxs. .. JUSI-Il'H SIMUNS ...... B1.XRGRl'IC'I I'If1 L EATII ERS FI.r:'1'c'nlf:1: Uma .... . M.xm'1N ELHY .. EULA PERSONS . Emu-3 DVCK .. 7 Jmmx HENRY Iuwl-11.1. Iivxlrc Mxr: RITTMLR . Staff ALiX'l'I'TiSil1gI Associatv Emlitors . . . .h'1lflm'-in-1'lafwj . . . lI1f.wim'.w.v Jlrrnrlyjw' filjjlllll-Iliff-fill Erlifur . . . ..lll1l1f1'ws Hrlilm' . . ..ln!.'r lirlflnr .dlrf hvlllnffll' . . .NfIIfl.SfI.l'lAIIll . . .lu'fl1'inl' . .,lNNI'SftIIlf N4 nm .x N ISLA ND FITZI 1 1 'ms ll SA 1 'Numa Hmax Emxix mms GFIRTR l 'mc I Sm N xv IJUKO'l'llY RRAIHSH. E71 X XV . , N' V F Vg 'Mx' a' MAIN S'l'IItNbI.l!I'Il.I1IX4l la. ' s1 '114:xf'14: 11.xI.L IS1 f.f ' f X' L 7 gig ,. 11,21 .' Q.1',,,. 'K' fl. ' i V- hu, , . 2' . ' ..,?-:ij ' I :-.ix .57 .1 - - '- ' A 'M ' -,- ' Z' 1' S 1 ET ' ' A '- h . . - ., - , ' . I- --13 - .f f .ig J-1-' 1,:,t K 4' ,- u .1 . . N ..,.-is l I. ,-...,.f, ' -,, ,N Q, ' n .-'.L'- -, r Lv:-,f . ' N 4l : .N -- -. ', , , . .... 1 - .n ,pv ., , a N, W- ....... .- - . .. . .. i. . A W A . ... :L , .- .- .. .M , , fu, Historq of the School lt is interesting to trace the development of Windsor High School. While to many of us such a thing seems incredible, there are many who remember the two-room school that was located near Mr. Rich Eley's home. Later, this gave away to a larger two-room building on the spot where Mr. Col- umbus Baileys residence now stands. The school was run by the town for awhile, with Dr. Pierce, Rev. Smith, a Methodist minister here at that time, and Col. W. H. Holland as trustees. This arrangement proved unsatisfactory, and the school was turned over to the county. Soon this building became inadequate to the needs, and two more rooms were added. Some high school subjects were taught at that time, but grading was not considered as essential then as it is now. As demands for better methods and equipment became general over the State, Windsor was found equal to the occasion, and a handsome brick building was erected across the street This was thought to be quite a stride in the educational line, and those who advocated a larger building were called vision- ary. Nevertheless, this great building soon was running over as it Were, with children who seemed to come from the three corners of the earthg and the wings were added. When consolidation and transportation began to be agitated, Windsor again took the lead, trucks and wagons were put on the road and children were brought from miles around. Then our representative, Colonel P. P. Deans, got busy, and through his influence, the Smith-Hughes schools of Agriculture and Home Economics were brought here. This necessitated more room, and the Science Hall was erected. Professor Newman, the iirst teacher of agriculture, did much to popularize his department and assure its success. Miss Emily Doughty has been the only Home Economics teacher as yetg through her efforts the rooms have been so well fitted up that we, with pride, direct all visitors to inspect her department. Our girls and boys are being trained in the practical things that will make them capable homemakers and farmers. In addition to this, the standard of the school is kept up by an efficient corps of teachers, so that the W.H.S. graduates can enter any standard college. We are ready again for enlargement, and it is probable that a new high school building will soon swell our hearts with pride. l9l 'fm 2523 . Q38 S fe: 2 s' fy W .1 jT31j5 .f'331g'7.1zl 1 1,2'f .' 3 Us Q1 J ...fx N ' . A,-1'-' ' f f so S Si :S ,, V,-I., . 5. V1.1 2 . . .- , rx- Countq School Board , ,xx Us 11 Q , Q .vm ' A ,,, 9 'ff qs' gffiiiijgiwk Ji I W. IC. II,x1.1,. Dun R, Lula Smxxxlm,l'!mfrnm11 J. I,. Emzv, .I. II. Hwx1.'1'xr:Y. Nfrrflf1r'4f1 fn Hum-fl F101 -, - .- ,-. -va . , ,. Avi, 1' 'cwgswyf ,f 1331 -,'+-. ., :ff 05,2 - . . f f -5 3.4 'Q , r ' v I Q- tbji .Ugg f .wjlff -JQVQI' Elf',.::,,'f 'fly' 1 763231 4535: 317.154 TQIQG at fi?-5 4923. , Qglfsam, 1,-f4.m':4L..f.....1.'. LA-, fmfgv -mlggzx .f:v.xzesJ -. ' Y - Y Y Ax PX gov- cam. fool pa-cz ofthe yaeutiu All Yhe iivnc, Anl'lHikeQaeuli3 'Paxri ofthe iimc. Burk you canlf goo! allikc facu.QT5 Au. of The iiume. U11 I .- . -. .A . . . , . -,. ,- . -. .,,S.q -,-1 3-1' ' 'v - - 'I -'- f- -.', -1 .H . -' . ' ' 'EQ 'T . ,- - '- f- 1- ..- 1. ' - -- ' - a 1 - -- .',.' .. . ' , A- , -LT., 7 , , , g A '. 'f: I , .- . . '. Qiiif '- . . .. , . . . .. . , A., ,P E EE? H. BLANKINSHIP, PRINCIPAL, INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS -the fountain light of all our rlay, -a mastm' light of all our swing. MRS. A. W. H. JONES. ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR I love my fluty, love my friend, Low? truth aml mrfrit to dI6f6Ilfl.H EDITH GARRETT 'LATIN 3 85 4, FRENCH, SCIENCE Of quiet ways, A stuclefnt of olel books and days. ELIZABETH HERRIN LATIN 1 Sz 2, HISTORY, SCIENCE Blessml with a temper wlmsv uncloudecl ray, Fan makf tomorrow I-lzeerful as today. KATE RAWLS PIANO AND CHORUS WORK It is the little rift within the lute, That by and by will make the music mute. U21 EJ A ZA ll? ,A L.. .-,if bye . D: 5 .a j ..f'. J' if T fkfT. ft' ::!': .. fly f iid- Q ' .fu ,gg a 'q -if Blast fislv! with mail-bless beauty 0ruwuf'rl, LEE W. MORTON, JR.. AGRICULTURE AND SHOP Tl: us lot me hold time to my heart, Anil mvfry fare rvsignf' EMILY DOUGHTY HOME ECDNDMICS If I mulrl write the beauty of your cyfs. Aml in fresh numlzvrs numlwr all your gr'ar'f's.,' MAY ELLEN PARKER SEVENTH GRADE A mvrry llllllff malfvtlz at 1-llwvrful mun- tmunu'0. 9 DORIS THOMAS SIXTH GRADE All 11 umuu tlrings Of clfarest lvlluv laaug nu slmzrlw' strings. ' l FANNIE BELLE MAYNARD FIFTH GRADE Anrl manly lzrarts to guarrl the fair. U31 ELLEN TURNER FOURTH GRADE When mg tongue would speak her praises due, It stopped is with thoughts astonish- mentg When my pen would write her titles true, It ravisht is with faneies wondermentf' LILLIAN TRAVIS THIRD GRADE Your modest answer and graceful air, Nhou' you wise and good as you are fair. WINNIE HINES SECOND GR,XDE Time but th ' impression deeper makes, As streams their channels deeper wear. 44 EVELYN WRIGHT FIRST AND SECOND GRADES All things bright and beautiful, All ereatures great aml small, All things 'zrise and wonderful, The Lord Gall mode them all. ISLA BRIZENDINE FIRST GRADE She was a phantom of delight. When first she gleamerl upon my sight. F141 4 Z, as -1 .. .- -- -- rr' ' ' : - NA- ,. 1'- -v-1. SENIO 1 sa I x Xi iwi Q ,ff X Q f , .,. f L ff . g:f,wy NA an ff 'ivy f X U51 4. , . . , L, ,',.- . , '- 5- .-.-t .. .1, SI- . - -,AV .. - .X ,V,,.k - RU 1 1 Q C , .3 f ,. , fs . ,. , , ,J 1. , ,G 'Uii 3 'Q Q5 FE 0 0' Hn! H 21-,-A ....-.a.-i:.- Class Colors: White and Green. Class Flower: White Rose. OFFICERS Margruette Leathers .... ........... ...... P r esident Fitzhugh Saunders . . . . . . ViC6-PI'6Sid611'f Eula Parsons ..... ...,. S ecretary Elsie Duck .... . . . Treasurer Class Poem bu Hlarg Lawrence Sunshine and sorrow and laughter and tears, Have been our portion for four long yearsg Now we've come to the parting of the ways, Sadly we'll bid farewell to high school days. We have studied very hard day by day, We are now ready to start on life's way, Now with the sunshine, now with the shade, Slowly but surely the start must be made. Let us not start it with doubt and despair, But with hearts joyous, free from every care, We can climb every step if we but try, The mountains will seem mole hills by and by. Our lives to Thee, oh Lord, we dedicate, Grant us the patience to work and to wait, Make us the people that carry a smile, And let our life 's work show something worth while. U61 , --. -. , - ,,.: . .. .mn , , lg' v4 sol-.e .' .,'. -. : .J' ' u 3' :.,, -f- 1' ., av- - .rv - g Zfq- .- , . . .' ,- 'sir . VVILLIAM N0 RMAN BLAND True to himself. True to his friends. True Io his duly also. Norinan is a quiet. reserved boy. He is very attentive i11 his classes. He most always knows his lessons and is never known to hlnve to stay in. Norman is not like most hoys, always in mischief. He likes :i little fun sometimes, but he knows when it is time for fun and time for study. You might think that he was a woman hater, but Fannie doesn' think so. E171 MARY SYVILLA BUXVIIEN Charms strike the eye, Hut merit wins the soul. No vanity, no pretense. no pomp. She is just it lovable, honest to-Rose. She has straiglit-forwairdness of lllilllllel' and a truly infectious sense of humor. There you have a thumhnnil sketch of Sis, She is loved by everyone around old W. H. S.. and especially by o11e who is not there. She has 11 fondness for Roses. If ever you want anything done just go to Sis, and if she says I can't, well, you had better give this up as un- other one of your ideas which cannot be done. In fact, lwe just couldn't have gotten along without Sis, ultllough someone outside did want to claim her. We are sure tlhnt the world will strew flowers at her feet. 9 1 l.ETl'HER JEFFERSUX CARR Light nr dark. xhort or fall. Ile' .wvfx un vm' to mm-h them ull. We ca11't help lneing proud of Fletcher and we just Clbllldlff do without his ath- lvtic and school spirit. H0 is the star pitchvr of tho Windsor High Nine. Al- fllllllgil his good looks has captivate-d many a llllilldtllk heart. he has always failed to follow up zldyzllltugvs. WVo1'k- ing for The Sliadow. is most of his work during his spam- time. Sl IGLSIE l'Al'LlN1'I IJVCK 'tl frm' frivnd is fo1'0'vm'u friend. You seldom meet ll girl with more allil- ity than Elsie, She is especially inter- vstvd ill athletics. She allways looks on the bright side of life and her favorite flower is the Rossa hhe is one of the Cllilllllbitlll dvlr:ltP1's of the senior Class, but that does not inonu that she- is always ilfjlllillil. ,. qv-N J MARVIN GOUIJIC ELEY l41il'l lC KIN'l l'IlEX JOHNSON 1'lu'rr' are fII',0ll'gllfS in my lwezlst today, Tlmt are not for human xpfw-lf. This lnrown-eyed luoy is always ready for a good time and always enjoys a good joke. Nothing: can please Marvin more bhan to tense the girls. He is interested in all athletics-is on the baseball t9Hll1. and is a stall' basketball player. Uld VVind- sor High will not o11ly miss Marvin but also his voice: for when one is needed to sing. they send for Marvin. TW! ll'l1-ere ignorum-1' ix bliss, l'is folly fo bf' ll'iN0.,' llnve you ever seen :lnyone study so little with the results that HFIICP gets? This proves that there is something.: un- derneath those black waves-brains. 0-yes, he is one of the high school dudes, to he sure. yet the girls don't want to inter- fere with Mary. We feel su1'e that when he goes oE to college. he will he liked by his CIHSNIIIZIIUS there ans well :ls he is here. E' if ' 2 JAMES CVRTIS JENKINS And still they gflserl and still their :rou- der grew. That om' .vumll hrfurl could 1-awry ull hc' l.'nvr1'. He is always in for some fun or u joke: and tlhougzh he almost always gets the worst e11d of it. he smiles. He is not much of an athlete. hut he can yell for those that ure. If there is anything that you don't know. ask Curtis ahout it. and if he doesift know. he will lind out about it. Good luck to our lflditor-in-l'hief. E201 ROSE MARGRVETTE LEATHERS 1t'.w the songs yr' sing and thc smiles ye lrvur, 7'hut'x 11-mulriuy the xzmsh-im: mierjl- lrlvf'rr'. Murgruette is the president of our class and is liked hy everyone. even Joe will certify this to he true. t'Music hath chnrins to soothe ll savage, bust a rock and eat a cabbage. With her wonderful disposition and other traits, she was voted the most popular girl ill high school. Though her career as lllllSlClRlll hos just hefzun. we prophesy a very hrillinnt future for her. vb 9-x 121 1 E3fS 7 ,fi --f.li's.i ' ' I ff '.:h.j'f'fI: Z .. c.1':'il5' 2525- Q -- , ' 1 ' -- MARY BELLE I..-UVRICNCE EVLA 1'1LlZABl'ITH PERSONS Nhrfs quiet, serene mul true, I-'eu' frivmls' in Ihis :ride lrorld, ,Ind u friend to all of youg That are faithful and true, Nhcfs never cross nor contrary, 1'un,'t you guess? H29 Jlllfll. If you want friends you have to make thenig and that is what Mary does. She is ready to help when she is needed. Home folks say that. she doesn't like boys. May he she likes them in the singular. She has only been with us long enough to he our friend. We know that she will prosper wherever she goes. Nhe's bound to. F211 liuf H'fl-,PII you Colm! fhcm, Form! Eurlu among the few. You never can tell what is i11 her head. She has so many thoughts S0lll6fil1l0S. Once it is fli1'f21ti0ll,u and ngrain it is soinething serious. She is not. the hest pupil in our class, but allways inukes good grades and we are proud of her record. We have to be very careful how we talk :lround Betty, for she expects to teach English. JOHN HENRY l'0NVl'll,L Fl'l'ZHl'GH LEE SAUNIDERS 'l'ho1l shalt lif' flnlrn He only is u ll'r'll-mrulf' man. With, pufriarchs of the 'infant u'orld- Who has a good determination. :rifhf kings. The pmrrfrful of the earth, The Il'iNl', the good. John has been with us only three years. hut during those three years. he has lielperl to hrigliteii our class by his smil- ing' countenance. Good-llearted. l1appy-go- lllClQ'-l'll2lt'S Polly. He has established his record by combining work and luis- chief. He is a typical liigli school boy. Teases the girls and enters into all the social activities. '24 thinks a lot of hiln and wishes hi1n Bon Voyage in his Ca- reer at YVillimn and Mary and afterward in his career as a lawyer. F221 VW- can't help being glad that Fitzhugh is with us. we just couldn't do without hiin. He is one of the kind of boys that all the girls like and his popularity has spread all over the school. He is very polite and wins his place among the teachers. His deternxination is great, and we are sure that he will succeed at V. l'. I. next year. Qflj 'N l e .lt lSl+1I'H YVILLIAM HIMUNS ll'lmf is there that mln .w1fi.vf!l. The emllf-.w l'l'IlL'i1lg8 of flu' soul hut lore? We are sorry to say that we have known Joe only two years. but in that ti111e we have learned 21 great deal about llilll. Ile Caine to us from Myrtle, and you can tell it by his talking about the girls around there. XVhen you start talking about dancing. you are just talking Joe's way. Joe is also :1 great lover. and he says that he does not want 0119 or two, but he is after them all. We all like Joe and we hope that he can chip a :rent liig piece from the rock of prosperity and 2llW2l5'H lie as liappy as he was when we knew l1i111. I Seniors' Favorite Quotations Eula: Give me Fletcher or give me death. Marvin: Laugh and Dorothy will laugh with yo11. Elsie: And could I desire more than the last Rose of summer. Fitzhugh: A11d what is so rare as a date with Nellie Mae Nclms. Joseph: l stand firm in my belief. that Margruette is the only girl in VN mdsor. Margruette: When the Gray cat's away, the mice will play. Bruce: Success is my motto, but Mary is my ai111. Fletcher: Eating maketh a full man, idling a ready man, and Bunie Maie an exact man. Curtis: 'Tis heaven alone that is given away, 'Tis only Maggie that may be had for the asking. John Henry: Mary H. makes the heart grow fonder, Single Blessednessf' fare thee well. Mary: Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to be good, Parker's heart is more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood. Syvilla: Rose is the mother of good fortune. Norman: To seek Elsie is better than to have knowledge. T231 iD - x ff 5 iff 1aTft-f ...Qi Tiisff H31 -W E-fl fu, -Q.: , Us-r -L, -' H - - M - 1 11, The Shadows of the Uears bu Eula Persons As l sit by my window in the balmy days of spring, l can see the long arm of the old maple reaching toward my window, and as I watch its long fingers, l catch a glimpse of the shadows of the immature leaves as they Hit backwards and forwards in the breeze. The shadows are faint, for the most part, but are deep where the fingers stretchy and deeper still where the stalwart arm points. How like the lives of young people! The shadows of our first years in school are very faint, but deeper as we approach an age of seniors. This is nothing to the heavy shadows of later life when our careers are settled and our influence stretches over the world, as the oak's bony fingers overshadow my window. ln June, 1920, some of the present senior class graduated into high school, receiving diplomas which held a great meaning for us. The glory of getting into high school was continually ringing through our heads. It meant more to us than Elaine 's love for Sir Launcelot in the days of Arthur. The Sophomore year passed as a shadow and we soon awoke to the realiza- tion that we were Juniors. As such, we were kept busy lending a helping hand wherever needed. During this year our beloved principal was called to take another position-to our sorrow, but another soon reigned in his place. He is our present one 5 and he reigns, not with switches and stern rules, but with love. How the shadows pass, we are seniors. No, not dignified seniors, the teachers just refuse to let us have that title, for we are Happy-go-luckiesf' There are thirteen of us and some people say that it is unlucky, but we will just not have it so. It must be lucky. Soon our senior days will be among the shadows, but we will not forget old Windsor High, the school that means so much to us, and the comrades that we lea.ve behind. We must go on our way, looking to see what the future holds in store for us. Although farewell is hard to say, We must be on our way, Farewell we say to all of you, Old friends can 't be replaced by new. E243 g -- 21 ,., 13. , : i ' A , . ,st .I e -'Tig . ' , . . - -', 'f.JE , f Ei ,Sq-.':s:Q. 2-Y Q- - .- -'-f-:fest-,. ' .'L --5,1411 y ETH ll .,'--. -. ', ,, . - ,- --.. I : - . . J' 'ucv I ' Six . .. . ,fi , , --LH, M., . JA, ,. .. L.-- , .15 messages bu Uncle Sam By John Henry Powell Boston, Massachusetts, December 2, 1944. Dear John Henry, I had almost forgotten my promise! You know when we graduated at Windsor High School, we promised to write to each one of the class once each year. These messages from the girls and boys have always been a source of joy to me and l've often rejoiced at the inspiration that prompted us to make that promise. However, I have almost failed this time to keep it, as it is only one month before the year will be gone. Since I wrote to you last year, I have been married to a wealthy New York merchant. My husband is a lover of music, and he keeps me playing nearly all the time he is at home. I have never been so happy in all my life. Probably it is because I have servants to do all my work, and I can do just as I please. Mandy has called me to dinner and Arthur is waiting to go in. So I shall have to make my letter short. An old pal, Margruette. Roanoke, Virginia. December 5, 1944 Dear J ohn, I have a little favor I want to ask you. I am getting tired of wandering around the world and long for old friends and old scenes. Won 't you help me to get a church near Windsor somewhere? l would like to get back home and preach to my ow11 people for awhile. Trusting you will help me, I remain, The same old Joseph. E251 Ny E- 1 f O i1,SHADUWi'lesiasa :- f 123 ff 19: .. 1'-.3'1.: F:i 4 ifggi NOTICE. NOW is the time to learn to DANCE! DANCING LESSONS given DAILY 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Phone 20658 or call at 305 East Main, MARY LAWRENCE PROFESSIONAL DANCING TEACHER Colosse, Virginia, Deo. 11, 1944. Dear John Henry, It just crossed my mind a few minutes ago that I had not written to you this yearg so I will take- the few minutes I have now and write. I think my husband and I are the happiest people in the world. He does not have to work unless he wants to because Curtis Jenkins is now running our farm for us, and he is one of the smartest men I ever saw. This goes to prove 1hat an educated man makes the best farmer. He says tell you Hello I think he would like very much to see you because he often speaks of what you and he used to do at old Windsor High School. It is time to start supper and I must stop. The same old girl, Syvilla. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE Norfolk, Virginia, Dec. 30, 1944 Am leaving for China on the next boat going as a missionary pray for me. Signed - Fletcher Carr I26l E 45 .f l ff -' -' .-i 1'-'1i:-f-we ' a , Atlanta, Georgia, December 17, 1944. Dear john Henry: I guess you thought I had waited until the last minute to write, but I stay busy all the time trying to get enough for my family to eat and to wear. Since I wrote last year, I have been married to a widow with eight children. Rather an undertaking for a man of my ageg but the young girls are so different from what they were when you and I were boys that I prefer the widow and all her little folks to what this fast age is producing. I would like very much to see you, and if ever you come to Georgia, drop 1n to see us. I still remain, Your friend, Norman Bland. jlillr. anh mrs. jjazuh Bunk annnunze the mm-tinge nf their Daughter 'iilsie Pauline to Zllitzlguglg Zliee ,Saunherea Fuuemher the tmentg-ninth, nineteen lgunhreh fnrtg-fnur Qinrfnlk, 'igirginia E271 45 hi-tjnih-In - '-', L x IV -'I' Z -- 3.- -.2 ,- gs- -A':' , ff.:-f':,: .-Q Washington, D. C., Dec. 24, 1944. Dear John, Just a few lines to let you know we haven 't forgotten you. We 've bummed around at many things, but like our present occupation better than anything vve've tried yet. We found one day in a back alley, a poor old sick Italian. We took him home and made him comfortable until his death a few days later. In token of his appreciation, he willed us his monkey and grinding organ, and S127 he said he had made in the last two weeks. We decided that was pretty good business, so we adopted his profession. I tell you this is a great life, no worry, no work, and sights to be seen--the monkey does the work and collects the bills, too. No girl in pants for us! VVe're free and you bet your sweet life, we'll stay free. Do you ever see Fitzhugh? We would like to see you and him very much. l hope we'll run up on you some time. Your old friends, Bruce and Marvin. P. S. We ,re enclosing a newspaper clipping that will probably be of interest to you. STUDENT LOST HER MIND Williamsburg, Va., Dec. 5, 1944- Quite a stir was created in college here yesterday when one of the students be- came mentally unbalanced and had to be taken to the asylum. Her name, it was learned, was Miss Eula Persons of Wind- sor, Virginia, who had been teaching in the public schools of the Tidewater sec- tion for twenty years. She had come here to take a special teacher's course that has just been put on. It was thought at first that hard study had produced mental strain. However, her room mate and close friend told a reporter that for sometime, she had seemed very much worried over the fact that she had never married. and prospect of continued teaching-after twenty years of that nerve-racking experience. Her roommate claimed that she talked incessantly of that, and attributes her mental break-down to worry over that rather than hard study. Friends were notified, and after seeing Miss Persons, they hoped that a complete rest would effect her recovery. I23l 5 THElf SHQZSDOW A '-'- ,...' - -' .- -'itz .' - ws, - 1-.'-- ,,.' ' ... . Ir ..:- - '-,- H, ,, Lu- . .,. . Christmas By Mary Lawrence. CWon second prize at the County Fairy Christmas time has come at lastg Autumn with her beauty has past. Next we'll see the snow flakes fall, Then Old St. Nick will make a call. Down the chimney he'll come so fast, In every corner a glance he'1l cast- To see the number of tiny heads, Long been tucked in cozy beds. Then he to all the stockings will go, In each he 'll put a negro toe, Some candy, raisins, nuts, and toys, For the good little girls and boys. The Christmas tree so tall and light, He'll quickly trim with much delight, Then View his work with a chuckle, That'll almost split his big belt buckle. Up the chimney he 'll go so fast, You'll almost think it 's a wintry blast Until you hear the tiny hoof, Of each little deer upon the roof. Then long before the break of day, We'll hear the steps of Tom and May, Hurrying about the treasures to find, That Old St. Nick has left behind. Santa Claus, dear Tom and May, All of these on Christmas day- What would the world be without these? Now answer my question, won't you please' E291 755 gi - - 1 ' 5 f . '-'- Q F -. -ff Q Z f f ,L H f 1 4 A f Z :VS - A 'I X Je :J cxxnlws' TWINS I30I Qi. E , 1 l L 'V i - '31 5 57 . Wm i X 45 ' ., . X , '4!:,,L 4 , ,wi-fsnsasva - -4525555222 P' ' 'lu :an Wh l!:E!lIf::m lu..lurm: I.. lllllnl v..!22!n:::: 7lllllll :::llll:::I lllgnfill' 5 n..,,un W :nm:::g .'llll,,,. I. lllllnv 9555555559 f fi, gtwzisvkv , - - ' 'gpg -,: f ' ' f' M u , i l A., ,, 'f'-Lpxg, . i , X F311 Qw 1 A r 1 . ,' G' ' 1 fr. 1 suarnowe ..' 7- fl A. LEKQ ': -Ei-:'j1, j D -, .jd E ' ' 'P 4, Presirlmzt ...... Vice President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer - .... . Faculty Aolelsnr . . Junior Roll BUNIE MAE BUTLER DOROTHY BRADSHAW LOISE ATKINS HOEN EDWARDS . Mas. A. W. H. JONES Class Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black-eyed Susan Motto: It can be clone, and we will do it. First cut reading across: Leo Andrews Bunie Mae Butler Dorothy Bradshaw Gertrude Bland Howard Carr Elvin Carr Dorris Coggin Hersey Cones Hoen Edwards Florence Eley Mary Garris Mildred Garris Nellie Maie Hall Mary Gwaltney Elsie Holland Loise Atkins Vercinia Atkins Other members : l32l Second cut reading across: Frances Holland Charles Johnson Maggie Johnson Hilton Jones J. B. Pierce Horace Pierce Mildred Rhodes Inez Ritter Vera Spivey Alma Spivey Reby Spivey Anderson Turner Nina Turner Thomas Turner Pallie Vaughan Georgie Babb Louise Spivey ,A .-X 1 .fi , r ' ' I V , A f 6 I E L ?f'33 f QQ. Qfv jiflif 1 Z 6 Q W 1.9-Q 1 V331 ,- THREE f cg ., - --.A , .. V .V .,v . 92 f, ,' x ' 5. -. -f' f c if .7-, .1 4 K 5 f 3 , zx, - , f 3 Q f , ' -Z ix 'Jim wl I 1 S '-', . -- x 'fa N - f ' .. N 2 L ,K -E U41 sal 4 Diaru of a Junior By Loise Atkins October 5, 1914-l went to school today for the first time. I don 't see any- thing hard about going to school. I like it. I saw lots more children whom I did not know. Those in my class were Eugene Atkins, Dorothy Bradshaw, Bunie Mae Butler, Elvin Carr, Parke P. Deans, Jr., Martha Delk, Cecil Ely, Mary Gwaltney, Alma Holland, Page Nelms, Mildred Rhodes, Belva Redd, Anderson Turner, Inez Worrel, and I. I'll soon know as much as my teacher. Qctober 13, 1914-Miss Leclair Batten, our teacher,sure is particular. Every one of her pupils has to 'have his hair combed tight to his head, hands and face clean, and teeth brushed. She kept Cecil in today because he had a few stray hairs out of place. November 19, 1914-Sad news came today, Alma Holland is dead. We don 't feel like playing tricks today. May 30, 1915-Commencement day is over and what a scare I had when Mr. Hall read out the promotion cards. He made a mistake and called out Bunny Mae Butler and Lois Atkins. We began to cry but soon found that it was a mistake. October 3, 1915-We are all glad to be back in school once more. December 10, 1915-We were made very sad again today when we heard that Inez Worrel was dead. How sad! Wliat makes little girls die, I wonder? May 29. 1916-O, happy day! School is out again and nearly all passed. September 24, 1916-Jail opened up again today. I hate going to school. I wonder how I ever liked it anyway. This year we have a new teacher, Miss Annie Blanche Joyner.' December 1, 1916-We have learned to love our teacher as well as our old one. It is most time for Santa to come to see us. February 19, 1917-We moved over to the new brick building today. I I35I I -1'5jjj5.1, .- r- f ,- --35.3 JI T .'Qt: : ..,.-1 , iriie ,Q E, think that I shall like to go to school now that we have a nice new building. April 14, 1917-Little Martha Delk died today and we surely do miss her. May 4, 1917-Oh! What a scare we had today. Mildred, Dorothy, Bunie Maie, Louise Haynes, and I found some putty near the school and made us a liz- ard. We were having lots of fun when Mr. Hall caught us and sent us to the office. I was so scared that I didn 't think that the lizzard was funny anymore. May 31, 1917-School has closed down again and we have left some behind. September 20, 1917-School again! How short vacation Was! We have a new teacher and some new classmates, too. October 2, 1917-Mr. Hall had us all crying today because he took Miss Daughtry away from us to teach in high school. October 4, 1917-Our new teacher, Miss Snow, came today. October 5, 1917-Miss Snow is gone and we are glad. May 28, 1918-Promotion day is over and we left five or six back of us again. November 6, 1918-Miss Foster has left us and Miss Gay has taken her place. May 29, 1919-Another mile post passed and we have dropped a few more by the wayside. l September 15, 1919-Miss Nora Mitchell must have eyes on back of her head. We certainly have to keep quiet and study hard now. December 5, 1919-Mr. Hall has separated the sixth and seventh grades and sends Mr. Simpson into our room one period a day. How glad we are when that period comes. May 29, 1920-VVe've learned one good lesson not to love boys when we ought to love books. We have left another classmate because she had rather love boys than books. September 12, 1920--In the seventh grade at last and Miss Mitchell is with us again. I36l EL 2l'i f:e 'V' - -. . -1' f' 5.' - '-1 N' -'QU 7.1 3- R' '52 TFT? il mf, i 2 I1 Y . L7 :i '7s'::-'-RIF G qg .1 L J - 1 - ' . ,Q '-Q ' :Lfi-1... ff ...', Q. K-fr: - f - '35Tb'--m.,--. Q' 1'-'4-'aff-kill N . l LQ, : .:.a ,- -- - . ..: . ,... .. .,, Lu- - W.. : .-. , .- . -. 4 ,. K, May 28, 121-Thirty-one graduates into high school and Mr. Hall will be our teacher. September 13, 1921-How great it is to be Freshmen in high school. Some of our number have left us but others have joined us. Among these was the red-headed daughter of a preacher. We have two more new teachers, Miss Bailey Ragland and Miss McArthur. May 28, 1922-Exams are over and we have left more than ever before. September 12, 1922-Just think only three more years to go to school. We have a number of new boys and girls: Vernon Savage, Estelle Butler, and others. October 13, 1922-News reached us of the death of our superintendent, Dr. Gavin Rawls. November 14, 1922-Mr. Hall has been called to take the place of Dr. Rawls and Mr. La Fevre has come to teach us Math. We surely hated to give up Mr. Hall. January 2, 1923-We have a new principal, Mr. Blankenship, and I hope that he will be good to us. June 1, 1923-All of us passed most of our subjects but some will not re- turn another year. We will be honorable juniors next year! September 10, 1923-We are back at school again and we have lost some of our old classmates but others have come in. There are not many of us that start- ed together, Elvin Carr, Anderson Turner, Mildred Rhodes, Dorothy Bradshaw. Bunie Mae Butler, Mary Gwaltney. Surely all these will be seniors next year December 5, 1923-We hear daily that the junior class has'the name of be- ing the meanest in school. I am sorry that we have that name but there is some semblance of truth to it. February 6, 1924-Exams are over and most of us passed but there are some who will have to bestir themselves if they want to be seniors with the class next year. E371 THE SHADOW E 4: ,,.H,--..,.. .- ., ,t...x M.,-,,l. ,, ,I . yd, A Q , -l,:,. 'fi wilt- -' 'ff '-'f ...:.' - --- -ae' -'. '.- ':: Nr: p., i,,', ..,4 ,.-. 4.. 1- , .nk ' -. ,., --- :..,' E 21- -1 -, , - - - - - ' .-- , M ' 'Q 1:-. if , .1 .' ' -, 2 A ':-N ,:-- Qt. - - - '-.-51' f 55 ff-'L M . , ., .,x , - , ' ' ,'f'- '15 . f A :LQ Eff? F12-' Jr' .fl T ' . '-IQ 'i 5T : ' ,,. viii' 1 af 1 .. - 5 vu' Q! ' ' --H-1' ' ' we f-t A Little Lonqinq for Mother FIRST PRIZE POEM IN COUNTY FAIR By Nellie Maie Hall Just a little longing For a face divineg Just a little longing For a friend of mine. Just a little longing For eyes so blueg Just a little longing For a heart so true. Just a little longing For a form so dearg Just a little longing For a mind that's clear. Just a little longing For one that's rnissingg Just a little longing For a little' bit of kissing. Just a little longing For a Voice so sweetg Just a little longing For one I'd love to meet. Just a little longing For a friend so dearg Just a little longing For days that w0n't seem Just a little longing For a dear, sweet voiceg Just a. little longing For my heart to rejoice. Just a little longing For advice so neededg Just a little longing drear. For rebukes, though unheeded. Just at little longing For one so trueg Just a little longing Dearest dear, for you. Just a little longing It can be no other- Just a little longing For one-that 'is Mother. OPH 0NOR E5 ,- ,- V9,., ii -' '1 1. f w . E 14b E H01 L Q?'i1- lg.,-V. -,Q 5 Q . . f, - : '-: i -V .... v ' i ,S '1 ' G Z2 I-1 . : .. 2 f E I ' ,E 2 .QQ li 1' r P14 L nv A 'p 'L' 5 P ,.. - V , 1' '- ,, ,L - L .,:, 1 : .Z T 2 ..-4 g 1 A.: ' Q : . , .. :- ,L F: 1- F 2 :l :. A. .. , r-4 f' -' f. 2' -r : Sb ., -. , 5 F-1 .. F 5 -: L : '21, 4 4' E '5 P Z I ' .: .4 9 .3 Y L, .-. .Z 3 1 14-4 ,- Z : L -H - L 1 5 ,... A. V . : A ' Z - -1 f: : . k 1 5 15 L I 9 5 ,S : 4 5 5 ff g . Z 3' ,:.. , 5, ,- ?- 'T : .. 1 '45 :l L1 'I P1 Q' Z - .. 5 - . 5 5 - 5 Z ' .f L : H : 'Y ... --- . : P4 : z .5 - - ..J K ,: r: fc - - ., - 1, P rf Q5 1. 2 .' 5 ':' UI v fy Z' -.1 2 fi! i 35 1- . 4 A ' 'F ZS J ,- - ... ..- ,V Z - ,, .-4 M, .. -7 ,SS 7' 7 'Z' ,ji L 5 L --1'-1 ,.. CV r-4 ,: '24 ,lf :1 L r- 2. -1-4 ':-2 ' ' r' 'ST' A 5 Pj -f ' ' Q 4.1, 5 H C : ,gs : 'H -- -H : . ,. :, 'TZ v- ' - X, Q. ' : D54 ' E : . . :Q -A km ,' - 'T -. Z4-1 f v' . L, y:.. 5 .., Z 'lf Y . - .. '- f : '-' 32 - 2 3: 3 QM : 9 Q : 'J 4: .J 2 ' '-4 4., 'r4 u-4 C 5 M .- 1 v gl- ' s ee s A' f -LT.- .2 4 -. .--- .-.-.ssc .. -. ' I ..'-7155, f 'w .-1fi5.z'1.1.-u- .. r- . ,f '. . .L .'-Cf 1 --f' 2323 . ... . xii' .1 ' -v - K A.: Such ls School Life By Katherine Lawrence and Lois Saunders CHARACTERS MEMBERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS Russel Eley Raymond Butler Jeff Edwards Mary Alice Robinson Roland Felton Katherine Lawrence Clifton Robinson Lois Saunders Eugene Atkins Irene Taylor John Saunders Annie Cones George Lawrence Cleo Coggin Edward Simons Victoria Edwards Eliot Joyner Virgie Cobb Robert Edwards Elma Nelms Uroy Harris Addye Roberts Samuel Bradshaw Florence Holmes Place: Auditorium, VVindsor High School. Time: September, 1922. Scene I. CSecond day of school, freshmen are congregated in auditorium just be- fore school opens in the morningj Russell-High school! Isn't it great to be a high school pupil? Jeff-I should say so. Now I can do just as I please, and if I'm late sometimes. who'll know it? Roland-I was just thinking, we can take any subjects we want to now. What are you thinking of taking now, Lois? Lois-You've said it now, we can take any thing we want to, and you bet your sweet life that I never see inside of another geography book. I hardly know what to take, I want to take the easiest no matter what that be. Florence-I don 't know what to take either, and I'm scared to ask Mrs. Jones because I know that she will say something hard, like Latin. Russell-Ol that 's right! I believe that I'll take Latin. I don 't mind studying. You know that my lessons show that. Jeff-No sir. I'm not going to study hard enough to take that mess. Cleo-Did you all see our old school mates march in the seventh grade today? Poor things, I felt so sorry for them. Elma-Yes, I did and I felt sorry, too. Well, we left them behind, but we have a number of new ones added to our number. Lois-I tell you now, I'm glad that we have some new boys. I made eyes at Edward Simmons yesterday. Adde-You can make all you want to at Edward, but I dare you to make any at Tom Saunders. Mary Alice-Well, 1 reckon I'll have to take Eliot. Estelle-You all had better keep quiet they 'll hear you presently. CCurtainj I-HI ,Q f-' .' ,, j-.LELQ fi f 'j,j, 'IQ : .. T. e Scene II. CF'ebruary 3, study period, Miss Doughty in charge. Pupils are grouped here and there.J Annie-I certainly am glad that these old mid-term exams are over. Irene-Yes, and I'm still gladder that I passed all of them. I bet our new pu- pils, Samuel and Katherine, are glad that they didn 't have to take them. Samuel Cto Rolandj-Who is that little fat girl in our class with long yellow looking hair? Roland Cwhisperingb--Hush, she will hear you. Her name is Katherine Law- rence. She is from Portsmouth, didn 't you know her when you lived there? Samuel-No, I didn 't, but I wish that she would cut off some of that hair around her shoulders. Katherine Cto Loisj-Another red-headed boy! What is his name? I never saw so many red-headed boys in my life as there are at this place. I wish that his hair wasn't red, he would be real cute, wouldn't he? But that doesn 't matter a bit, does it Lois? Lois--No, I'll say it doesn't. His name is Samuel Bradshaw. He is a new pu- pil, too. I don 't like to hear you talk like that 'cause I kinder like him, too. John Cto Raymondj-Gee, But I certainly do like Mr. Blankenship, our new principal. He is not as hard as Mr. Hall. You know I was in the audi- torium yesterday having a big time throwing chalk when he came in, but he didn 't keep me in. Raymond-But you just bet your shoes if it had been me I would have been caught. Robert-Yes, that 's always my luck. But you watch he'll catch you yet and then youlll think that he is worse than Mr. Hall. QBell sounds and pupils go to class roomsj Scene III. CSeptember, 1923, second day at school, pupils in auditorium busily study- ing-whispering here and there. Audible talking heard to one side.j Clifton-Say, do you know who that new girl is? George-Some one told me that she was from the mountains. Eugene-I know what her name is, its Victoria Edwards. Clifton-Funny name. Sounds like a queen, wonder if she is in our class. Eugene-I don it know, but I hope so, don 't you? She looks like a smart girl. AnniefThere's a new boy, too. I like his looks. He seems to be jolly. He is going to be in our class 'cause Roland said so. Irene-What did you say his name was? A Annie-It's a funny name. O! I know now, it is Uroy Uroy Harris. Cleo-We have nearly all of our old pupils back this term. Katherine-O! Loise there goes the bell. We 'll have to go to Latin Class. QAll go out. Curtainj J V I42l ,K-f,., . 1 -L -... - 7 T iwfw gwwwg E 2 Fil? , 1 1 U31 V-'ss 453 m , . L -1 5, 'X-s 1 wWAw a I4-H L . -.1 .' f -1 QQ-kgs. :Ser ai -.,.w 'L . . , 1: .-. :.. -'Z' - ., 1. v- : l ' : 51 7: r .. C .-. f v .,.. 4 C ,- ,L .T Z. .- L - , ,.: ': L E : ,S ': :F ' f I' vf 5 1 T 1 '.' 1 .gn- '- - - 1 7 , i ' 3 - , . f : - 2, 5 Z .: S L. .- 3 .. - r'- - Q, -E I ,- P. ' - ?.'f' L -3 T 3 r P ' 'I 1.2 ': J .- L 1 E f IL f-- Z ,' .: - r - f. - - f- : - - - 1 : 1 IS.: - 1, - 4.5 F Z -Z N 'Z 'Y 'Z' N -7 I : 'I r' i -L . 13 1 F i .:7 ': L 5, - ' I - : ,gi 7 If 1 E : E f 3 , ... : - T' A ,L : - E Y '-' 'Z f-5- Q : Y: Q 4 Q L .1 5 fn 'i . H P' 1-1 4- I :D A 4: if II :' 4 L TI' f 'I .: -79: E 7 E -3 : 1 - -'- 51 ,: ,C - ' Q, , : Q, 3, Z - 1- : I -1 'Zn U ,, A : ,I V. : 1 ' L fl' z' L. . I-4 'I L2 E 5 ff' 5 t .Z E '5 .-A r :L F' I n- -f , : -Q : 2' -'5 1: 'S 3 W E3 F: 5 L5 V : x. A .' . I T 5 1U -'L' I' f -:F xg.. 1 ,1 ig --II ' r-H -.-4 1--' 'Ei '1,1. fn , - P- A Y 7' 9, , L r .-f. cr- - : ,: is I-1 : il : it 25- A:-: II. ' ii '53-1 p-4 7' A 3 -:L 1 ra . , V r-4 , UL .. LA . Q 5 f. 5 :F-' . E 2 1 P wif 9 ... :-.2 - -:,.. 2 51' A : - -3- HV.-. .Q : F, :bg ,L E' 3 -5-L-A 7: 'C' 4: J.. rv ,Q -1 v T' A ,Q Z 1 1:-'iv : 4 :Mt gr,-A Q-lffr 'Q' A'.--', .- K'-H uit, l' if 3,4A.l1'I :.- '-.11-' wry V.'f 2 ll A- Jif- T. '--v- ' .'-' ' Q- i A - 5 . ' Q 1 . 'T ' - : s FN fe- rfrlg .1 . , , .N , - . . Ig--Zi - K N f 'fi'1-,zggiilbu '.-. -Ms' - .- ,.. 1-ff: I ,a -'v-rt? .4 ,, In . ' .'Q. as f Ei I N V A -. .Q ge r: - H --- 'w- - - - wha- z... f -- - 1'--1 221: '-L ' ' ' '-' Officers President ..... ............. . . . VIRGINI.A ELEY Vice ,Rr-esldent , , . . .THOMAS SAUNDERS Secretary ,,,, . . MILDRED ENGLISH Treasurer . ............... - ......,,. .. Wmms SPENCER Colors: Olive and Canary Flower: Water Lily and Fern Motto: Get all you ran, and 1-an all you get CHARACTER SKETCHES OF FRESHMEN By Freshmen. EARL JOHNSON-Here is a boy who always has a s1nile on l1is face. lt you Want to find him. you just go and find a crowd of girls. and there's where you will find Earl. His nick-nme is Rabbit, and he does not fail to get called that. Strange. but Rabbit hunt- ing is a favorite pastime wi-th some of the girls here. ELWOOD SPENCER-Elwood Spencer is a very lazy l'oy, But to tease is his greatest' joy: Always in mischief is his luck But on doing work he is not struck. JOYNER IIEFFINGTON--He is seen either with the girls or with their powder puffs-or writing notes to 'the girls. He drives a truck like he knows how: and he stud- ies like he means business. He may not get the best grades now, but he will some day. MADELINE l'ZZELL-Here is a girl who always carries a dorine and lllily be seen primping in class and out of class-except when Mrs. J. is around. She is very popular in the country and at school. She is a friend to all. and is thought much of by many and especially by ONE. Ll't Y A'I'KINS4Lucy is always laughing :ind'full of fun. She is one of our bright- est pupils. She came to school only three weeks before exams and then made better grades than many who came all the time. Wherever you see Lucy. you see Nina-ex- cept when studying is to be done, then Nina isn't there. LESLIE BLANKINSHII'-Leslie seems to lee a very quiet boy. although he has plenty of life. He likes to do funny things 'ln class. but he does 11ot like to stay in. In spite of his love of fun. he gets good grades and is especially good in Math. LEONARD ELEY-Here is a l'oy who has a quiet disposition, and is always present at school and never late. He is never caught misbebaving during any class. nor is he ever caught with any girl-an unbelieveable thing alt Windsor. MARY l'MI'HLE'l'-She is a little old witch but always spry when seen around with little Ducks. When she is in school. she is ve'-v uuiet. hardly a word does she say. Yet when any one gets to teasing her about the Ducks. i-t seems to tickle her so that she does not mind it at all. FANNIE COBB-Brown eyes beauty spot. Prettiest girl W. H. S. has got. Fannie is envied by many of the girls around old VVindsor High. especially by the flappers because she is so pret-ty and so popular with the boys. If you don't believe this just ask Dick , When you go to primping, Fannie can't Ive beaten. Sl1e carries a comb l45'I in .i 35.lf'r3i5 'a.--.f' fT'- '-, - .-1 f '1f?'5-542' E and a dorine and she surely makes use of them. If there was a prize offered for the biggest langher and hlusher, Fannie would get it. To prove that the boys like her she gets so much candy that she can eat nothing else. THOMAS SAUNDERS-Once there was a hoy that was always late. Any where be- tween nine and ten o'clock was time enough for him to get to school. He could not un- derstand English very well either. Mrs. .Iones was his teacher and she explained his les sons 'to him daily. I'AI'LINE GRAY-Pauline has always got a dorine in her hand or pocket. She is a real flapper and is always seen on the street. She has either gone some place or she is out riding every evening after school. Wherever you see her, you are apt to see Jeff or Tom close hy. VIRGINIA ELEY-She has a fine character and a good disposition. She is nice looking. though she uses lots of powder and paint. She is very fond of dancingg and where you see Sis you always see Pauline. VERTLEY STEPHENSON-Vertley is of medium height and is a blond. Any where or any time you see Vertley she is laughing and smiling. She has a good disposition and means what she says. ROY RLAND-Roy is a boy that is always flirting with the girls. I-Ie is sometimes seen with boys but that is when there is some other hoy with Fannie. Then you can see him sit hack and say, O shoot! it is no use trying l You can see a change i11 his humor and instead of si jolly hoy we have a boy that does not care for anything or anybody. WILLIS SPENCER-Willis is considered a handsome hoy by some. but he is as tall as a peapole. Willis is not very good looking hut is kind to every one. W-hen you see Willis. you will soon see Virginia and Pauline. He likes them. but I can not see how they like him. being so ugly. But it is not always the looks, it is the cunning ways, I guess. ELIOT JOYNER-Eliot is a hoy mostly seen on the play ground with smaller boys playing fox or some other game. He likes to run into the boys and see who can catch him. He never goes with other boys unless it is to get something to smoke. Hs is a boy that never goes with the girls. LORAINE BRIDGER-Loraine spends a good part of her time standing out on the corners or in front of school waiting for a certain boy to come hy. But she does not wait long: for when you see one you will soon see the other. In the school work she is very active. THOMAS MARTIN--This hoy is always quiet' in a crowd, but when he gets with some girls that he knows he is just the other way. Thomas always looks clean and neat in appearance and he always loves to stay around his mother. He obeys his parents: and. in school. he works very hard and is good. DOROTHY I'IERf'E-Dorothy does not care much for boys tecause she has five brothers Lots of boys try to make love to her. but it is of no avail. for Leslie has got- ten ahead of all of them. She is very pretty and does not try to go with all the hoys like some of the other gi1'ls. . BICLVA REIIII-Belva is a blond and a lit-tle fait. She tries to be hashful, but when around some she can not he hashful. When she goes to the B. Y. P. V. on Sunday nights she will move to the hack of the choir. Very soon W. S. will follow and they will sit hack chewing gum. laughing and talking, not paying attention to the services. HARRY JOHNSON-Harry is a very small boy .to be in high school bu-t it shows that he is smart. He likes to ride- a bicycle. At recess you will see Harry around Jewell ami Ella Maie smiling and looking happy. SARAH TVRNER-She is all the time talking about the boys and can't catch one. She is a good giggler and has a good disposition. Sarah gets good grades on all except home Economics. This shows that she will never make Clayton a good house keeper. f46'I I i' P Q ff 'Q' if A fffgi- - U is .h. . . M . . , . ,. . , , .N,A, Lp EW '. ' Z.' .'-' f + ff 5Q T 2EiQ A U F471 Hllll llllllll VLASS 1 Page Nelms Loruiiu- liridgvr' Virtlvy SfPplIPl1S0ll Mary Umplilvtf Szirali T1lI'11txl' Mildred English Julia Roberts Faniiio Cobb Madeline Vzzell Edna Bland l+8l VLASS 2 Katlwrino IAHWTCIICL' Annie Vonvs Elma N9llllS Mary Alicv Robinson lrcne Taylor' Victoria Edwards Vergie Uobb Addye Roberts Florence Holmes Vleo Uoggin .A.Q ' Historq of the Home Economics Department by Mary Gwaltney In the fall of 1919, a Home Economics Department was established at the Windsor High School. In 1920, the department was put on the Smith-Hughes List. We had as our first teacher Miss Emily Doughty, who is with us yet. As there were not sufficient rooms in the high school building to accommo- date the added classes, it was decided to erect a Science Hall. While the new building was being completed, the Powell building was used. The petitions were torn down, leaving one large room upstairs and one downstairs, the former be- ing used for the sewing department and the latter for cooking. At the end of the year, however, the girls moved into the new building and the Powell house was converted into a teacherage, presided over by Mrs. P. T. Gray who serves meals to the faculty and is a real mother to each o11e of them. In 1921, the County Board of Supervisors gave to the Home Economics de- partment one thousand dollars with which to buy equipment for the dining room, the kitchen, and the sewing room. Up-to-date furnishings were secured, through and by which the girls may learn many things about home-making. The Civic League gave money for the necessary equipment for the teaching of Home Nurs- ing. When a child is hurt on the school grounds, someone is seen hurrying for Miss Doughty. The gifts are not complete without mentioning that the girls aid in raising money for various things in their beloved department. During the present ses- sion, heat has been secured for the sewing room. The girls had some part in this. In 1922. an auxiliary lunch was served in the laboratory hall. This year a lunch club has been organized and it is hoped that much better service thereby can be rendered to the children. This service rendered will be improved from last year to year. and the children will be benefited bodily es well as mentally. E491 ,- ,- r 3.5 if ggi, 5?T:'kf I I E' '.-. 45 55 igii A .. Nb:- TJ I-4 VJ U3 C . '-A, wg ' - Z Z-- .-1- .V Z Y 7 1, , x t .- -.-xx K -. L I :.- Zi:Ea . -. J,-5, -, ..... Q . 3 -55. f--.N . I 1 . ' - ff- .. .!1i.Q 1-ii? . 'Ez L 4 P td .-4 -:A , m ... f. r' L L ' P-4 C L' . . I E ,, , U L rs 7' E L 5 -I Q: 3 ,Lg .f . Z! I . 5 3 r.: 3 ' 7 2 - . V . .-1 - ,I ... L . 5 T1 I if E 41 L 5 - 7' 1 iF F' : ,4 : F, ,, .. ,Q r' : S 21 1 ' 1- ,-- L L-1 V .Ju 'Z' 3.4 T-1 . u. : , ,,, , '- 'T' 5 3 Q .- rw ft .21 0 -L- 4 'v F' I-4 ,. ,,, .. .7 v i f E r Z1 v .. z : . -,:. 7 : EA 1' .: E 13 -fu r : I -C E ak - .. - y- .. H J' . .H '. ng 4 ? L H .. w .2 : :I 4.1 ,A .- - .- m 3 T' P 4 f ... .-. v-3 ' f' .-. 4 -51 : ..- E i 9 - .. 'lf P :- 1: -' 5 : 3 O L' ' r-1 ... , H-1 r ' L , H o T : -. P. Z- :-' :, - : Q w .-' ': ,H r4 4.. w ' -Z F 5 .-1 -:K .- - r .. : .-. , A . Z' 3' f.. ' 1-4 F A i : r4 , 3 'g-1 . 7' if 'FL 1 ,.1 :.' ff,- :', -' :.. .-- P-1 L : 3 J: , : 5-. w.: ' L. Q.: 5 .Iv -1 .. 'J fi . H- I' L.: 5 A : . - - 3 2:5 2.1 5 A - -M - : A : ,:f a-- :1 ' 5 C l ' I Y .ff 71 . v' 1' , Nl: , . T f 5 r J : 5 ,B C I 5 : A .-f 2... f. - Z y :.. f r H ,.4 f p-4 ' ,I it -: :- 'sid : :: .H -3 3 -1 F : :A 4 C .2 K501 Department of Aqrieulture This department is only about five years old, but has meant much to the boys of W. H. S. Mr. Newman was the first instructor, and he greatly en- deared himself to the people of the community. The boys taking this course have ranked among the highest in the judging contests at the State Fairsg they have also won a large number of individual prizes at the Four County Fairs. In 1921, the Agriculture and Home Economics departments won the first prize for the best exhibit at the Four County Fairg in 1922, they won the second prizeg in 1923 the classes were smaller, and they won third prize. ln their shop work, the boys have made for the playground and the school many things that add to the efficiency of the school. This is in addition to all they have made for home use. Mr. Lee W. Morton, Jr., is the present popular instructor. Music Class Department The music department of Windsor High is by no means below the standard. Capable and competent teachers have been with us since 1918. Miss Valley Fanrrell, Miss Oretha Eure. now Mrs. R. A. Rose, and Miss Kate Rawls have been our teachers. Miss Rawls is now serving her fourth year with us. Much good has been accomplished in the music line in the last three or four years. Piano and chorus work are specialties. We now have thirty-live piano pupilsg and we consider a school without music a dead issue. Through the eHorts of the civic league two pianos have been purchased: a practice piano and a baby grand for the auditorium. The league also em- ploys the teacher, giving Windsor an advantage over most schools. l5ll SS Sl ,. ,, :-...'1'.,v.t- ,-,'p5a-xx ' .. if Q 22 FZ? f .MAMZW T521 Z A .- .- . ,- 1 i 7 5 -. .- Q L. ... '1 ... - .. Z- i- :- S V7 1 11 W: A 3 9 Q, Z A 1 , I .- A- : 1. F E. .- , I-. Z +: g. ' 4' -. ,g , ... Z :: 5-'I A-7- '-':: -55: .SEV A -. 1,- L-L -:Fez EAI IP. qj:F 25: :S -zz 5'.I -1.1: -... ,-.- ,In-. :J-4,5 -1 ,S A1w.. ..-13-4 -qs: IL: 1 1. f'-.- vg--. If-in .-1'-4 z-A' .Iii 5-EE ,N... ,,..-.- .S li.: Z:-. TS V--'41 lf-A . 17 .. .330 5 .zz- 5-. Q56 -:S 2- Q5 r' Z -J' P. L ..- A. ,- 'L' ..- .: .A i I :.. .P .- 'Z ,- rg r-1 f. 11 E C .-. ..- K -L P .- v 'T N -I v-1 a-. z :- -: Z 'Z' L 7- 'Z' Z u-4 6 Z. ,.. 1' I -. - ,- Z 2' Z :I ,L J. Q. .- .- J .- I Q E V- rf-4 TI 4- 7-1 I -4 Z If r 'J L1 .21 E- mg: 1.1 --f FQ? .:: 57: 'ff gjf .- , rl. .- -.7 QS r-4-C 42 52 Ev. 12 ,... -..- F6 -7: 'F Lf. .-7: .-. .-.7 .-- ..-T b..C.' 351 -.. ..:.- -if Z 1-'S .-, - ,L Q: -4-r A-7 .- Z1 71.2 E55 Q-I 1:-I -Ez. AZ :u.,: Z.-1 IT' Z3 L .'V-J - - 7? :S A-U -.- .LA Cy 'zu- vi-4 3-'S' -- J.: -:L P-- -.1 :-A A! ..,:: 3... ya. -.... :E '54 .- .. I- - .- .G Z L Elemc-:ntarq Department Q17 ' ICU? D X , .11 4' . Q XQJQR ll J ix fa. K. 775 ll Q X Ll. THE QHAU W x , Ei. . i K4 ' ss Z L. ,- ,- 4 A. u-1 , .. v F ? P 'Z 5 'T Z 1 : in -L1 F541 A 'fiji'-1'.'f: ..'i' Q .-i f . .f1.-':'3:J': .. ' like, MY LIFE AS AIPOSTAGE STAMP By Hurley Spivey CSeventh Gradel l was first a lock of cotton growing in one of the Southern cotton iields. One day I was pulled from my resting place by an old colored man. I was placed in a basket with many of my friends. After being weighed, I was carried to the gin, There I was packed into a bale, and from there I was sent to the weaving mill. I was woven into cloth and sent on to a paper mill. After going through numerous processes, I was transformed into paper. Before I realized what had happened to me, government workers had taken possession of me and soon turned me out as a stamp. The government sent me to a post office where I was sold to a dear old lady who tenderly placed me on a package to be sent to her only son in far away France. The journey was long and tiresome. When I arrived in Paris, a queer postman delivered me to this lonely boy, who, after opening the package, carefully preserved me with the wrapper in remembrance of his thoughtful mother. SOLILOQUY OF AN ENGLISH BOOK By AWood Jones CSixth G-radej Here I lay all torn and worn. Johnny will not study me, he won't turn the leaves and look into my face. If he did, he would know more than he does. He goes to school and gets zero on his lesson. He blames me and throws me about when I am not to blame. He comes home from schol and dashes me and my companions on the floor. Out he goes and never thinks of me again until the next dayg and the same thing is repeated. I am but a month old, but because of this unjust treatment I look like some ancient book studied many years ago. He has put marks all through me until you can scarcely read me. It is a shame the way Johnny treats me! He says ain't , haint , done it , I seen , Ml have took , I taken , and nary , If he had made me his companion, he would never have known these words. But some day when he sees I am right, I hope he will change. E551 gif Q' E12 Q2-Zg.zWUmT ,'Q1Q j.g2 3 . V. ---A ' yj f 'ff','f'..'T'fT: 1 A, , 2515- l i E561 7 'v ': v-1 44 -.A v-1 ,- -1 -. M -1 -1 5 I .- -1 p-4 -4 ,-4 7 E 1' ' I ' ' EI-IA ' fs rf- .tb - - - , ls 755 jj- ,, , f, - .N . ' M1 -.' - f N - :Q .J :, 1... , :- I ' -' - -.. '- . 1 . ,- -'V-f-is ,.- ,u ' ' .'- -- f -.2 1 -P ..- M '-'fm I'-'::.1..1-1 .'1-' .. T' . .r . 'Lf-.. . . . ..l..: Z ., ra. .'-fr .-?7'sf- ' , ' A HAPPY BIRTHDAY Once there lived a real poor boy whose name was James. His father was dead and his mother had to work very hard to clothe her son and herself. James could not work because he was crippled and if he had not been crippled he could not have worked much because he was only seven years old. It was near his birthday and his mother wanted him to have a happy birthday since he had never had one before. His mother worked hard and tried to save some money to buy him a present to make him happy. lt was very hard to do so because it took all of her money to buy food and clothes. I The day before James' birthday a man came to his mother and gave her fifty dollars. She took ten dollars from the fifty and added her savings to it, then she bought a present for James. The next day was James' birthday and 11ot long after he awoke the next morning there was a knock at the door. When his mother opened the door she saw there a little boy whose parents were rich. He told James' mother that he had thought of James and had brought him a basket of food and a birthday cake. He also told her that he was going to give James a. birthday party that afternoon. He did not Want James to know about the party because he wanted to surprise him. -So after James and his mother had eaten dinner his mother fixed the table. She put the cake in the middle of the table and decorated the dining room. It wasn't long before she heard a knock. She went to the door and there were many little boys and girls who had come to the party to surprise James. They brought many presents for him. His mother had not yet given him the present that she had bought for him. So she told every one to sit still until she came back. When she came what do you suppose she brought with her? A rolling chair. James clapped his hands for joy because he had long wan.ted a rolling chair. The children played games awhile. Then they ate the cake and cream. Soon it was time for the children to go home, so they told James goodby and that they had enjoyed the party very much. When they had gone James' mother asked him which of the presents he liked best. His reply was, My rolling chair, crutches, and wagon. Lois JENKINS DREAMING By Mike Lawrence CFifth Gradej One night I had a great many lessons to study and it was getting late. My mother told me to study them before I went to bed. As I was getting my History, which was the last one, I found myself walking along a road. Soon I came to where the road parted. The road to the left seemed beautiful, being broad and smooth with a bright light at the end. The other was rather dark and rugged. At first I thought I would take the road to the left, but I decided to use the plan boys often use in games. So I began to say, My-moth-er-told-me-to take-this-one. So I took the rugged road. Soon I met a man who asked me l'57'l V155 s 1 F581 L r,- v-1 A v-1 1 4 -1 -- V ,- Z :I Z 7 1 L u v- to go back with him. 'He said the road was so bad I could hardly get along, but we decided to keep on going. l had not gone very far before the road became more beautiful. There were flowers on the roadside and beautiful streams and birds. happy voices and pretty children along the way. Soon I came in sight of a beautiful city. A man came along riding one horse and leading another. He stopped and asked me to ride one horse and he would ride the other. Just then I dropped n1y History hook on the floor, and awoke to find it was only a dream. A SLEIGH RIDE By Emily Johnson fFourth Gradej On Christmas eve night lots of children were out for a sleigh ride. They had their horns and Whistles and were blowing them loud. They went many miles that night having lots of fun. They rode until midnight. That night was the night for Santa Claus to come. They were wishing to see him on their way. The ground was covered with snow, and the snow was falling fast. The children had some lirecrackers that night. They fired themso it would scare the horses and make them go fast. The sleigh was hitched to four horses. They did not expect to stay out as long as they did because they wanted to get home before Santa Claus came. But they were having such a good time they had forgotten he was to come. Some of the children were getting sleepy, so they went home. When they got there, Santa had already been to see them and brought them plenty gf things. So the children had a very merry Christmas. MY PLAYTHINGS By Billy Rhodes fThird Gradel l have lots and lots of playthings which l like to play with. I have a red wagon in which I can coast up and down the street. I have a kitty that will jump and run after a string. I have a red and black whip that he will run after and he will jump after it. I have a rabltit that will eat out of my hand. I have a tricycle that I coast up and down the street on. I can make it run real fast as long as I have any gas. A tire is blown out, I give out of gas. and I put some in and a honk! honk! away she goes! MY TRIP TO PORTSMOUTH By Martin Ritter fSecond Gradej I spent ten days in Portsmouth last August. Howard and Mother were with me. I went on a train to Norfolk and got on a street car and went to the ferry. Then I went to Portsmouth on the bus out to Park View where my sister. Mary. lived. I also went to see my sister, Elma, that lives on Washington Street and I went to see my other sister that lives in Prentis Park. Howard and myself went to the movies. We all we11t to Ocean View and spent the day. I rode in the merry-go-round. We all had a grand time and I hope we'll go again next summer. I59l 3i.1'.'ti:.,-.h K I' gl 1 A. -1 , ,, -D: . .l .-T' Ip' Y .:--L-. ,xl :. ,' Q4 G , 5,1-i '-1 :M -' li X nv W' 'V' . V. -- :'- : ' I i ' -'f E5- 5 A SHADQWAH' '- X -,ii-,-H in ., J 'A 1 -,I is 4 Wx N - - U -jr : .E i he J 23 .. ' A f - -'-'ia-f ,' a- f .2--nz. . N 'is e f ' '- - - 'A-' -if - -- A' - A BAD RABBIT By Clyde Phillips Stagg CSecond Gradej Once there was a little rabbit that lived in the forest One night he said, I will go over to the farmer's garden . When he got there and was having a big time eating cabbages, he jumped a little too far. And what do you think? A trap caught him. MY SWING By Paul Warren ' CSecond Grade Brother and I have a swing and every night when I get home from school we swing for awhile and have a nice time. Then we get up, wood for Mother and help Father feed the oows and horses and other stock. THE BLUE BIRDS By Henley Taylor v QFirst Gradej One day two little boys were playing in the meadow. They were looking for little birds. Soon they ran to an old oak tree where two little birds were singing in a wee, wee nest. They were blue and had two little black eyes. The little boys looked at them but did not hurt them because their mother told them to love little birds. THE DAY I BOKE MY DOLL By Doris Stagg CFirst Gradej One day I went to play with my doll. I played that my doll was a little girl. So I set her beside me and I was sitting there talking to my sister. My doll fell and broke her head. I sat down and cried and cried. THE SNOW BIRD By James Cones CFirst Gradej One morning when I got out of bed I looked out of the window and saw that a big white snow was on the ground. There Was a little snow bird hopping about on the snow. He was looking for something to eat. He could not find something and I threw him some crumbs to eat. He iiew about them as if to say, 'LHOW kind of you, little boy . The little bird ate the crumbs and flew away. E601 gg-, C: . 55 JN.--:LL . -, . -, . 4122 2-: ., ,. . , - 1 ' If '5:?v'..- ..-..' . 1.,. - -. , -,ff intl. fi'-7d3f5lf ff 5 f' V611 gpg R li LA Y 'FICAM '1'1m1'K TIQAM F621 IOP? Rc-:lag Ilnwarcl Carr ...... ...... Marvin Elsgv ..... Ttlllllilglt' I+hlwarcls . . . l'lil'ton Rohinson ...llrcl ...-lth ...lst ....2n1l 'ill VPHI N 0211 X Pill 'l't-am won thc cup for he-ing thv lwst tvam in thc county. Roland Fulton . . . liesliz- lilankonship .. Miko liawrviicm- . Tillllltigtt Emlwarcls .. Flifton Robinson .... Ilovn Edwards .. Jeff' Edwards Simlnvy Mattvson .. Gm-orgv TlH'llt'l' . . l c G, G. Atkins. C'oavh 'FRAUK TEAM Vault Pohl Vault. Running' Iliggh Jump ......,.....liunning' liroatl Jump .................Running' Ilig1h.lump 100-yd. Dash, Running liroatl -lump. Standing' Iiroatl Jump, Rvlay .................liall 'l'lu'0w ............Iiall Throw ...Running lirmul Jump ...........l5all Throw Accomplishments of Track Team ,. . .,, . .v . 1 ,K ln our thin lf ina ill ot which haw heen hvhl at Wimlsor. our hovs haw takvn a grvat part in tho liclcl nicht. Thu first yvai' wh clifl not conipt-to with thv svlioolx ol' thc C0llllf.Y, hut wh conipvtwl with vach otlu-r. 'l'hv svcoml yvar ot' our Fan: wc inxitvcl tho svllools ol' thc 1-uunty to takv part. Our boys again camv lorth and won m cups. - x any ot' thv mvtlals and all ol' that During our last Fair we lllll one' H1011 school to compvtv with . hut again our hoys lvacl the nu-vt and won tho cups. ln tha futurv wc hope that thu boys Y of old Ylinrlsoi' will continue to lvad thv county in its livhl uwvts. l63l K X 7 W E Q ,aww 1 I 'A' -f ' pw gf a.': 'a+ ,. -2 4. ., - . , 2 vi ' . , -j , r . '- 311 5, 'i -pa -. .1 -- '--'. , 'f' 1' ' - f 'ES -.tke..' . .-Y .'.. - .H V, i 31-757: '-A A . 4. ' F Q A 'I lil Base Ball Team L. W. Morton .......................... .... C oach Fletcher Carr ---- Captam . . . . .Manager Joseph Simons ....... Eugene Atkins, SSB. Fletcher Carr, P. Hersey Cones, LF. Howard Carr, C. Thomas Turner, CF. Willis Spencer, Sub. Howard Johnson, Sub. one the t by his splendid plays. Hoen Edwards, S.S. Marvin Eley, R.F. Robert Edwards, 1B. Clifton Robinson, 2B. Charles Johnson, Sub.-IB. Bruce Johnson, Sub. Jeff Edwards, Suh. RESULTS The Windsor Nine is the champion team of the county. ln every game but eani has been victorious. Each one plays well and keeps interest high F6-ll sa .e 1 r.. l . . s M 3i,a3T 1Ei.5 A U 5 1. ., . -, ' - 4- . ,,.. A , Boqs' Basketball Team Coach .... . . . I W Morton Captain . . Marvin Elex Manager . Hoen Edwards Forwards: Hersey Cones, Hoen Edwards. Guards: Fletcher Carr, Marvin Eley. Center: Talmage Edwards. Subs: Howard Carr, Roland Felton. Holland .. Walters . Walters .. Chuckatnck Smithfield . Kings Fork VVindso r is the champion team GAMES . . 35 Windsor. . . . . 10 Wiiiclsor. . . . . . 0 Windsor. . . . 22 Winclsor. . . . . 9 Windsor. . . . . 4 Windsor. . . . of Isle l65i of Wight County Girls' Basketball Team Miss Garret ........................ Coach Dorothy Bradshaw . Elsie lluek ....... Center ...... . Side f'0llft'Y' .... Forward . . . . . Forward . . . Guard . . . . . Guard . .................. . .. . . .Captain .....Mauager .......Elsie Duck .... .Virginia Eley Dorothy Bradshaw . . .Mary Gwaltney . . .Maggie Johnson Mildred Rhodes Subs: liunie Maie Butler. Elsie Holland, Florence Holmes. l66l l Sallie Roberts, Referee C-R: I - N jf .-,, , ,, w- -ii..-.W - EK? 4 lil ,XX V .Ar f-Jwxd f K..,I 555 F . , -is gi V rm L T Litc-:raru Sociehg Motto: Nothing but our best: not a slacker. Colors: Green and White. Flower: Fern and white rose bud. OFFICERS: First Term Second Term President ..... .... I4 'itzhugh Saunders .............. Elsie Duck Vice-President .. ...... Russell Eley ........... Curtis Jenkins Secretary ..... ....... E ula Persons ...... Katherine Lawrence Treasurer . . . .... John Henry Powell ........... Roland Felton Pianist ,........ .... M argruette Leathers ..... Margruette Leathers Critic ............ .......... M iss Parker .............. Mrs. Jones Sergeant-at-Arms .................. Joseph Simons ....... Fitzhugh Saunders Time of meeting: Second and fourth Fridays. Members: Pupils of Second and Fourth Years High and Seventh Grade. Carter Class Literarq Societq OFFICERS: First Term Second Term President ....... .... H oen Edwards ......... Francis Holland Vice-President . . . .... 'Virginia Eley ..... ..... P auline Gray Secretary ..... .... H ilton Jones .......... Mary Gwaltney Treasurer .. ....... Hersey Cones ........ Anderson Turn.er Pianist ...... .... B unie Maie Butler ....... Bunie Maie Butler Critic ............ .... H . . ........ Miss Herrin. . . ....... Miss Herrin Sergeant-at-Arms .................... Leo Andrews .... . ...Harry Johnson Time of meeting: First and third Fridays. Members: Pupils of the First and Third Years High School. E631 f'- . '. . . 3- 2- Q' ,-- Lf. ff .A ,i1'1'.-L -51 M452 . iinlw -,- ng., f - . L. .- P., U,-r -- 3. 4- ,..- ,.,ig-13? ggi i1's3i'Zp31Q- fi T f5'f f ft: : ,- li if':iiF fbili x l maru Club Flower: Marygold. Color : Maroon. Motto: Mary hath chosen that good part, which shall not be taken away from her. MEMBERS: Mary Gwaltney Mary Spivey Mary Eley Mary Umphlett Mary Alice Robinson Mary Francis Rhodes Mary Garris Mary Lawrence Mary Reynolds Bradshaw Mary Pallintine Vaughan Mary Syvilla Bowden Mary Alice Bradshaw Mary Blankinship Mary Virginia Johnson Uirqinil-1 Club Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: Virginia Creeper. Motto: VIRCtuebej GINCSJ Ifnb Afny hearth. Song: Carry Me Back to Ole Virginy. Virginia Eley Virginia Butler Elma Virginia Nelms Virginia Warren Mary Virginia Johnson Doris Virginia Coggin MEMBERS : l69l Virginia Roberts Maggie Virginia Johnson Virginia Wills Bailey Virginia Darden Virginia Sanuders Iii Reclerlet-1d Club President ..... .......................... . . .Mildred Rhodes Viee'President .. ..... Hilton Jones Secretary ...... . . .George Lawrence Treasurer Samuel Bradshaw A ....-... --.. K A Sergeant-at-Arms ........ .... S idney Matteson yea r Colors Red and Gold. Flower: Golden Glow. Motto: I don 't give a red what you say about my head! Members: A representative from every grade in school except fourth high-also a faculty representative. Miss Emily Dought v Mildred Rhodes Hilton Jones George Lawrence Samuel Bradshaw Talmage Edwards Sidney Matteson Virginia Bailey ANVood Jones l70l Harry Gritfin Margaret Worrell James Rhodes liueile liawrenee ltllmina. Rhodes Lester Matteson Howard Robinson Hudson Griffin W. L. Pierce INDEPENDENT ORDER OF MODERN LOAFERS OF W. H. S Motto: Let the others do the Work. Color: Green. Meeting Place: Anywhere. Favorite Days: Sundays and Holidays. Favorite Occupation: Doing nothing or blowing. Jeff Neverwork Edwards .......................... ........ P resident Tom Sluggish Turner . .V . . . .... Vice-PI'6S1del1t Elvin Tired Carr .... ...... S ecretary Willie Lazie Babb .... ..................... .... T r easurer OTHER ANTI-WORK ARTISTS: Fletcher Donothing Carr ..................................... The Idler Charles Easygo Johnson ....... ..... O f the Soothing Songs Committee John Troublemaker Saunders .... .............. O f the Professional Class Bruce Dolittle Johnson ........ .............. C rusader Against Books Tom Sporty Saunders ...... .... O f the Joy Riding Committee Dorris Djer Kiss Coggins ..... ...... O f the Powder Puff Brigade Fannie Primper Cobb .... ...... O f the Loving Club Leonard Hooligan Eley .............. Peaceful Slumberer Mildred Flapper Rhodes ............... Of the Dorine Order Mary Giggler Gwaltney ................... Of the Committee on Shady Trees HONORARY MEMBERS : Hersey Hotair Cones Florence Flirty Eley Uroy Sugarcane Harris Leo Brag Andrews Marvin Put-off Eley Maggie Nose-it-all Johnson FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES: Fannie Takelife Easy Maynard Kate Doas I. Please Rawls Lee Slowbut Sure Morton Edith Indifferent Garrett F711 Howard Vesuvius Carr Eugene Cryeasy Atkins Harry Cant Johnson Raymond Copycat Butler Horace Dontknow Pierce Dorothy Bluff Bradshaw ALUMNI MEMBERS John Neverworry Bowden Aileen Easygo Bradshaw Emory Dontcare Eley gg, ' 4155 ,Q ,TQ ff L -2 I 7 :' . ,ZZ-' - ' 5 - -,,- ' - . .V .- . ff, . - . ,- f .-,. . , . -....,. -,. ., .- M.-,, . 'f ' f , ' ' . I-, - 4' -f ..- V.-. -. ' '-essay ': ' 'J' ' ' ' ifff ,-9 .nxsmiys-:.:-'-'E-' acb Ado Abou thi 1:.',g.::. 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N., ,' . --'Ii ' ., T, N ,fi x ff, 1-1.'1' -- 7 . .f . .sap , . . .fu . . .. .-' Q ,:ff: ' TE' lDhat The Pupils Think Of Each Other The only remnant of pure democracy and systematic polling of today is to be found at 'Windsor High School. At our recent local primary, Margruette Leathers was decreed the most popular girl. Dorothy Bradshaw and Bunie Maie Butler also ran on the populist ticket and Won second and third places, respectively. John Saunders had little competition for the biggest nuisance. Originality is such an unheard of accomplishment around Windsor that Mary Lawrence had no trouble in winning first place and Hilton Jones second. All the girls of Windsor High have the name of being fiirts, but Florence Eley has the rest of them beaten when there is any flirting going on. Pauline Gray and Bunie Maie Butler have evidently taken lessons, as was shown when the votes were counted. The Junior class has become notorious on account of its big kickers. Loise Atkins, the secretary of the class, won first place, Bunie Maie Butler, the president of the class, Won second place, and Elvin Carr, third. Russel Eley had no competition for the biggest talker and stood alone with- out the shadow of a doubt. It was found that Eula Persons was loving, and Bunie Maie Butler more loving. There were nearly as many nominees for the ugliest studen.t as there were students. Every man had his favorite for fear he would be it. Thomas Turner won first place, while Elliott Joyner ran a close second. The nominees for the laziest student were almost as numerous as those for the ugliest. Willie Babb and Elvin Carr tied for first place, While Thomas Turner came second. l73l Jai EE. 5 D I ...f - - ,I .- h- :,- - ' - ' 'Z' -2:1 . L5 -'VL ' . , ' . - - . ' 'fi ' -3' - ke' F Ei -V-ur - .-r- ' 5 ' - .'--.JM o .- -. - -- f -,- , . HQ- W al f1,j5.:L1pgQv3.- ,V -7'-1 'ai ' A -'. Y' '2 1 I Y I. ,Ly , 31-5 ,gg ,E - y., 1 -- U-o-4 . ., .J-1: .1 .. H af Y .M E. Fletcher Carr and Jeff Edwards tied for first place for the most scientific excuse makers. It was very necessary that voting should take place in order to discover the most studious pupil. Hilton Jones was voted the most studious, while Curtis Jenkins came second, and the other nominees did not receive enough votes to make the winners uneasy. Francis Holland received thc majority of votes for being the largest, though Elvin Carr's polling was considerably large, and Florence Eley was entirely left in the race. Eula Persons won in the race for the thinnest, while Elma Nelms and J. B. Pierce tied for the next thinnest. When. the votes had been counted, it was found that Curtis Jenkins was the best politician. The quiet students, like the studious ones, are few and far between, Norman Bland was found to be the quietest, Mary Lawerence and Georgie Babb tying for second place. Of conceited people, every town has its share, and Windsor is no exception. It was hard to tell which of the noxniness would be successful, but on election day, Bunie Maie Butler won first honors, although John Henry Powell and Eula Persons ran a close race. ' In the beauty contest, of course all the girls wanted to win, but Marguerite Leathers led with considerable majority. There were a number of candidates for handsomest boy. However, Fitz- hugh Saunders came out in the lead, with Fletcher Carr and Hoen Edwards a close second. We have such an attractive faculty that each one received a number of votes for being the best looking. For a time it was thought Mrs. Jones would wing however, Miss Maynard was ahead when the balloting was completed. l74l A ,,, -- - -'-eff, ' pi 'I IM-1:.1 is E: U4 Jokes , J- -f If -:Im IIYIL -LI ig? It: If af .., YYY A YY VY - Miss Garrett Cgiving the class a lecture on gravityj : 4'Now children , she said, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on the earth . Norman Bland: Well, how did we stay on earth before the law was passed? Curtis: Perhaps I can help you, Russell, there are a few things that I know about Geometry . Russell: Well, keep it to yourself, there are some girls present . Leslie: Mrs Jones, what part of the body is the 'fray?' Mrs. Jones: Why? Leslie: f'It says here that Ivanhoe was wounded in the fray . Hersey: Where are you going, Mildred? Mildred: I'm just Walking for my complexion. Hersey: Well, wait, I am going to the drug store, too. Loise: Aren't you going to study for that exam tomorrow? You know that genius sometimes wins out, but hard work always does. Anderson: That 's all right. I'll trust to genius tomorrow-she sits right next to me. Fletcher: Which is proper, Lemons is sweet, or Lemons are sweet? Curtis: 'tLemons are sweet, of course. Eula: I wouldnlt marry you if you were the only boy in the world. Fletcher: Of course you wouldn't, you'd be killed in the rush. Mrs. Jones: What is the plural of ox? Curtis: Oxes. Howard Carr: Now I lay me down to rest, Before I take tomorrow 's test, If I should die before I wake, Thank heaven, I'll have no test to take. Fitzhugh: Dorothy, I have a joke to tell you. Dorothy: What is it? Fitzhugh: I guess I better not tell you. If you get the point with your face lighted up, the powder might explode. Mrs. Jones: Elvin, what did you gain from reading Pilgrim's Progress. Elvin: One more book added to my list. f75l E.. A..'z1' 1 K 'H H ' g. 35. T., gi.:-ft.: K Miss Brizendine: Robert, ftalking to a new pupilj, do you know your alphabet 52 Robert: 'tYes'1n.', Miss Brizendine: Well, what letter comes after A? Robert: 'tWhy don 't you know that? All of them come after A. Marvin: Fitzhugh, let ls meet the 2:22 this afternoon. Fitzhugh: What time does it get here? Marvin: 2:22, of course, silly. Miss Herrin: Who fiddled while Rome burned? Bruce: Hector. Miss Herrin: Oh, no! Bruce: Towser, then. Miss Herrin: No. Bruce: I know now, it was Fido. Miss Herrin: No, it was Nero. Bruce: That 's right! I knew that it was some one with a dogls name. Fletcher: Was that Miss Rawles that you were talking to I! Marvin: No, not if I were talking at all. Miss Garrett: What is the Latin Language? John Henry: I don 't know. Eula: It is a dead language. Miss Garrett: Well, who spoke it. John Henry: Dead people, I suppose. Mr. Morton: What insect lives on the least food? J eff : Qwaving hand franticallyj Let me tell you! Mr. Morton: All right. Jeff: The moth. Mr. Morton: How do you know that? Jeff : Why it says right here that the moth cats many holes in leaves. Miss Rawls fteaching the meaning of t and EJ : Now, boys and girls, if f means t'forte, what does if mean? Harry Johnson: Eighty. It's the Way It's Told. As Fletcher told it: So I said to her after she had coaxed for about a half hour: tNow see here, Bunie Mae, if I give you my class ring, it 's going to be a little tough on the other girls, as you know it will make them sorter jealous. But since your heart is so set on it, etc., etc. As Bunie Maie told it. 'tThen I said to him, Well, if you insist, I guess l'll have to take it, but I have refused to wear so many others. As it really happened: My class ring! Do you like it? Yes it is awuflly pretty. Will you er- lloh, sayin All right. I76l 221 , 2. :- '-ax .' ', '. -4-'fwzgz -12: -f-1' ,- f-f:-.- . -'. , -- .r:.,. J :xi V-ip' K ' ', -f n :,- - - gf- 5 Q --X ETX I , ' N - - , '-'. ' 1: I U -A ...hui if -1 , D F- in L1 I f f:f:4 . .. - , .- . wa- . - . 1:-,' N . fi Li ,1f.-1'5'j3Eg'i:-.J' Q 'Q,,f'. A'-1:,f .'f f f :W. ,'TQZf'1 .. ,.- ,,.KZtl:e ', ' f., ' ' 1 ' lDouldn't lt Be Funnql If Elsie were a Goose instead of a Duck! If Fletcher were a Ford instead of a Carr! If Mildred were a Street instead of a Rhode! If Hersey were a Saucer instead of a Cone! If Pauline were a Pink instead of a Gray! If Eula were a People instead of a Persons! If Elizabeth were a Trout instead of a Herrin! If Fannie were a Grain instead of a Cobb! If Tom were a Twister insteader of a Turner! If Wilbur were a Thistle instead of a Thorne! If Thomas were a Red Bird instead of a Martin! If Raymond were a Waiter instead of a Butler! If Florence were a Hotel instead of a Homes! If Irene were a Laundress instead of a Taylor! If Nellie Maie were a Parlor instead of a Hall! If Margruette were a Shoe instead of a Leather! Latest Books Bluff Every Boy You Can .......... .......... .... D o rothy Bradshaw How to Make Hersey's Kisses . . . ..... Mildred Rhodes The Heart Breaker ............. ..... M arvin Eley. How to Teach Pupils to Study .... .... L oise Atkins A Car of My Own .............. .... E ula Persons That Red-headed Girl .... . . . Hersey Cones Reducing Agent ......... . . . Elvim Carr Meetings New Persons . . .. Fletcher Carr. Love--What Is It? .................. .... M aggie Johnson When You and I Were Young, Maggie . . . .... Fitzhugh Saunders How to Cultivate the Rose ...... ....... E lsie Duck The Uselessness of Study ......... Jeff Edwards The Sweets of Life .................... .. .... .. Lois Saunders Idle Words Must Be Accounted For ............... .... G eorge Babb A High School Diploma, Secured Without Effort .... .... F letcher Carr I77l ?f3fZ!3.T E if H.. lT'5.1'?i-:1'i.- 7' f ,, JI 7N ..2 .'T'ft: : ,. .-el. ffiii we Wal 10 11 September September September September 27 October 5. ters 1. October 10. October 18 October 19. October 25. November 2. November 11. November 15. November 23. November 24. 22. School Calendar . School opened. . Holiday, teachers meet at Isle of Wight. Bunnie Maie starts Hirting with another senior. . Basketball game at Hollands. W. H. S. 0, H. H. S. 22. Basketball game at Windsor with Walters. W. H. S. 15, Polly forgot to tease anyone. . Holiday tomorrow. Ha! Ha! Day of county Fair and school day at Windsor. Great weepingg Florence forgot her dorine. Trip around the World. COnly Windsory. Marguerite had a date with a boy from Franklin. Basketball game at Chuckatuck. W. H. S. 11. C. H. S. 22. Faculty play, Mary's Millions. Dorothy Bradshaw and Mildred Rhodes could not study for telling each other about their Show last night. November 26. wear theirs. December 4. Seniors receive class rings. Wonder how long the girls can Basketball game at Smithfield, W. H. S. 23. S. H. S. 7. l'78'l 45 December 8. Curtis Jenkins forgot to argue with anyone. December 21. Everyone is happy, school closes for Christmas. January 2. Sadness, holiday is over. January 12. Eula Persons forgot to rouge her cheeks. January 21. Students studying more than ever before. January 29431. Great Worryg mid-term exams! February 15. Valentine social. February 20. Fletcher and Marvin did not throw any chalk or hug a girl. Must be sick. February 28. Lost: Fitzhugh Saunders. When last seen hc was going towards Chuckatuck. March 14. Senior play, 'tBetty last Bet. t'Ain't we seniors something, you bet. April 11. Primary grades entertain. April 20. Norman Bland is talking to a girl! t'Leap Year. May 2. Literary societies have joint meeting. May 15. Dorris Coggins didn 't powder her nose. May 23. Final operetta. June 8. Baccalaureate sermon by Baptist Minister. June 9. Closing exercise by grades 10 A.M. June 9. Exercises by graduates 8.00 P. M. June 10. School closes. Some more good advice thrown away! l79l f G . FZ? E -v 2-- , , , .N , - g 5- f, Q 19 27. I Il I1 ,ll Vuq- :V , . JlLl.lfTll'll NOTES Class of 1918. Eldon Fulghum-Postmaster at Windsor, Virginia. Robert Atkins-Graduate Richmond University-working in Washington, D. C. Pa. Frederick Saunders-Graduate V. P. I.-Electrical Engineer. Wilkinsburg, Odelle Eley-Mrs. Hall Harrison, Portsmouth, Va. Olive Johnson-Graduate Farmville-Mrs. Floyd Turner, Norfolk, Va. Class of 1919. Nellie Saunders-VVesthampton graduate-teaching Eng. and Math. Kemps- ville, H. s. Louise Watkins-Graduate Farmville-taught two sessions-going to Elon College. uda, Thomas Riggin-University of Va.-Working in Detroit, Mich. Lucille Roberts-Mrs. Fulman MeAbee, Norfolk, Va. Rose-Died November 14, 1921. Ira Atkins--Mrs. Charlotte Britt-Mrs. Bertram Hingerty, Norfolk, Va. Violet Griffin-Graduate Farmville-Teaching at Cypress Chapel. Class of 1920. Hugh Johnson-Senior, William and Mary. Griffith Atkins-University of Richmond-Merchant at Windsor. Mills W. Darden--V. P. I. Ione J oyner-Farmville--Teaching at Zuni. Louise Eley--Farmville-Taught-Mrs. J. D. Davison, Holland, Va. Gladys Thorne-Graduate Farmville-Taught-Mrs. Fenton Johnson, Sal- Va. Ruth Bradshaw-Harrisonburg Normal-Married Dr. Ira Riggin, John Charlie Griffin-V. P. I.-Windsor, Va. Class of 1921. Charlie Griffin-V. P. I.-Windsor, Va. Johnson Gwaltney-in school at V. P. I. l'301 F :- f ,T fi T '. ?'. fi' f:J': .. .Q'1'r1F'f51e? ' lf: Katherine Ballard-at home, Walters, Va. Robert Eley-William and Mary-at home, Windsor, Va. Clyde Johnson-Sophomore at William and Mary. Amy Holland-Graduate Farmville-Teaching at Isle of VVight. C. H.- Marjorie Rhodes-Junior at Westhampton. Virginia Jenkins-Farmville Summer School-Mrs. Edward Niblett, Ber- lin, Va. Gracie Betts-Farmville-Teaching at Isle of Wight C. H. Jessie Roberts-Virginia Intermont-Now at Fredericksburg Normal. Sara John Parr-Fredericksburg Normal now. Class of 1922. John W. Horne-Sophomore Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Va. Arthur Gray-Sophomore V. P. I. Stella Holland-Farmville-Teaching at Carrollton. Effie Edwards-Farmville-Teaching near New Castle. Sallie Roberts-At home, Windsor, Va. Class of 1923. Aileen Bradshaw-Attending Fredericksburg Normal. Aileen Doyle-Attending Farmville Normal. Bertha Crocker-Attending Farmville Normal. Edith Laine-Freshman Randolph Macon College. Davis Lee Godwin-Freshman V. P. I. Ralph Woolard-Taking treatment at Catawba. John Bowden-In Business at Suffolk. Emory Eley-At home. Nickol Saunders-At home. Helen Woolard-Mrs. Edgar Howard, Portsmouth, Va. Nellie Maie Nelms-Summer Normal Farmville-At home. Ora Atkins-Summer Normal Farmville-Teaching at Cottage Hill. Lueile Spivey-Summer Normal Farmville-Teaching at Hansom. Inez Parker-Attending Harrisonburg Normal. Mildred Gwaltney-Attending Fredericksburg Normal. Catherine Rhodes-Freshman Westhampton. Margaret Powell-Freshman Westhampton. Mary Herbert Watkins-Freshman Elon College. l81l THE QHAUwzw5 fgg g W ai' ' . -i i - 5' ' , 1-:P ', .V M-4 - 4, -.QE lj .-.LIN ' ,..- , -. . ,, Ruth Bra sm f2i:g,2in,D gin,0nd Irl,Jr. .B , Charlotte Britt Iizzrierty ...An U . A . 5 Virginia Senizins T-Tibleit and husozrf am? L Blanche John Randolph,- son of Ira Atkins T cw , Roberts 230191 iff 'V 1 ' seam.. -clan Ctaller one? ISZI E SOME OF THE PRIZES WON AT THE COUNTY FAIR Third Year High .... ..... Third Year High .... ..... Second Year .High .... ..... Seventh Grade ...... ..... Seventh Grade .... ..... Sixth Grade .. Sixth Grade .... Fifth Grade . . . Fourth Grade . . . Second Year High .... .... Second Year High .... . . . Seventh Grade .... ..... Seventh Grade .... Sixth Grade ..... Sixth Grade . . . Sixth Grade . . . Fourth Grade . . . Fourth Grade .................. LITERARY COMPOSITION: Hilton Jones ....... Alma Spivey ....... Katherine Lawrence Margarette Nicholson Hattie Griffin ...... AYVood Jones ...... Hazel Gray ..... Mike Lawrence Mary Blankinship .. WRITING: Irene Taylor .... . Elma Nelms ..... Mildred Spivey Evelyn Clements . . . Velma Cobb .... Jewel Turner . . . Thelma Grffin .. Selma Wilkins .... Ida Johnson ....... First Grade ................... Raby Hedgepeth For writing, grades were grouped 2 Sz 1, 3 Sa 4, 5 gl 6, 7 Fourth Year High .... ..... Third Year High .... .... Third Year High ..... ..... Second Year High ,... ..... Seventh Grade ...... ..... Seventh Grade .... ..... Sixth Grade .... Fourth Grade . . . Third Grade Second Grade . . . DRAWING Eula Persons . . . .Loise Atkins .... J. B. Pierce ....... Victoria Edwards .. Selma YVoolard .... Cecil Eley ...... ANVood Jones . . . lda Johnson .... Mary Carr .4 .... . Thelma. Noon . Q .... . . . .First Prize .. .... Second ....First 'L . . . .... Second . . .... Third . . . .First if . . . .Second . . . .First . .... First . . . .First Prize . . .Second . . . .First . . . . .Third . . . . .First . . . .Second . . . .Third . . . .First ..........Second t' ..........Third aaoaio. . . . First Prize . . . .First . . . .Third . . . .First . . . .First . . . . .Second . . . .Second 4' . . . .Second tt . . . .Second First 'S K4 L6 MAPS Albert Holmes, J. C. Griffin, Collins Futrell, Dorothy Bradshaw. POETRY First, Nellie Maie Hallg Second, Mary Lawrence. Reading ......,................ Hilton Jones ....... Declaniation . . ..... Harry Griffin . . . . Declamation . . ..... Elmina Rhodes . . . . Oration .,.... ..... L oise Atkins ....... Spelling , . . ..... Nellie Maie Hall. . . . Spelling . . . ..... Syvilla Bowden . . . F831 . . . . Second Prize . . . . .Second . . . . .First . . . . .Second . . . . .First . . . .Second EE 5, 4 5: 141' 13,-2' -' E - :,.'-'v' --,-ye T 'N gif S-1 V 2 ,G A Eg fr -..- -- ii if 5 f s f hX V B ,Z mE herein express our appreciation of the invaluable help rendered bq mrs. Jones, and of Ulr- Blankenships splendid cof operation and suqqestions, bq means of which we have been safelq piloted throuqh our undertaking. lDe hope that theq in the future maq haue better success with more eflicient workers. THE. STAFF, Jln Jlpprec1a' l34l 'O 'N ,411 N Fa rm Z5 N D .X DLRS ffm X ,N . i -gy r - , , ,,,, ' ay , t L H 1 A H S V ki' f av a H, - - ,lx it 'g :QSM . , ' J QM -.I ,.f pai? -uh-4 4-'Lx A . '-- Absolutely The Ladies' Store We make a specialty of Ladies. Misses, and Childrens' Ready-to Wear Garments of the better kind. We feature such lines as: Van Raalte Gloves and Hosiery. Phoenix Hosiery and Underwear. Humming Bird Silk Hosiery. Athena Knit Underwear. Dove make Undermuslins. Van Raalte Silk Underwear. Corsets and Brossieres In making your selection of a Cor- set Brassiere, be sure to see the Warner Rust-Proof. Red Fern. De Bevoise and Treo lines we have on display McKay-Washington Co ll2-114 Main St. SUFFOLK. VA. U61 Compliments Of The Bank of Windsor Compliments of TI-IE FARMERS BANK INCORPORATED Windsor, Virginia The Bank of Safety and Service P. J. GRAY Manufacturer and Dealer of Rough and Dressed LUMBER WINDSOR - VIRGINIA I I GEO. W. DELK SMITHFIELD, VA. This store specializes in high- class merchandise from head to foot for men and women. Specialty for Men: Hart Schaffner 82 Marx and Griffin Clothingg Walkover and Beacon Shoesg Eclipse Shirts, high-class haberdashery, etc. Specials for Women: Nickertex Coats and Suits, Betty Wales Dresses, Queen Quality and Selby Shoes, etc. When in Smithfield give me a call. It is a pleasure to show you through each department. Ford, Lincoln Fordson Cars, Trucks and Tractors When purchasing a car you should think about the service on it. We sell none but genuine Ford parts and give exclusive Ford service. Come in and talk cars or service and we , will help you. B. P. GAY, Dealer SM I THFI ELD, VA. Compliments Of Compliments of I -fsetweeiliiii Banks BANK 82 TRUST Suffolk, va. CQ. Suffolk, Va. The MENIS' Store of Suffolk E391 The College Shop Manufacturing j e w e l e r s The Largest Manu- facturers of EMBLEMATIC JE W E L E R Y IN ST. LOUIS 503 Star Building St. Louis, Mo. R. R. Allen 82 Son Building Material of all kinds SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Compliments of Erick Woodard The Everlasting 82 Elam Malefial INSURANCE Common Building Brick of all kinds Rough Texture Brick Colonial Style Brick Sold by Ojices in SUPFQLK CLAY SU5,l2OEEiiili2lliZllliFDr COMPANY SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA We Will Go on Your Bond l90l Compliments of Lorenzo Bailey Manufacturer of and dealer in Carts, Buggies, Wagons, Harness and Hardware, Cook Stoves and Heaters Patentee of the Bailey Fertilizer Distributor. Special attention to buying Cotton LORENZO BAILEY Windsor, Va. Compliments Of NATIONAL BANK Of SUFFOLK SUFFOLK, VA. W. B. SLIPARQUND These garments cause you to feel, to act, to look younger. The flexibility of the light bon- ing, the elastic construction, as- sure complete freedom of move- ment. A variation of lengths from the short girdle of 8 inches to I6 inches. Plain or Brocaded fabrics. Sizes up to 36 waist. Prices 52.00 to .OO For all your corset wants remem- ber the Old Reliable with their corset specials, Stylish Stout, Moclart and Nemo, which head the list in the corset world, BALLARD 8: SMITH Hobbs Electric Company 139 MAIN STREET Lighting Fixtures and Appliances HQOVER CLEANERS Headquarters for Radio SUFFOLK, VA. T911 Compliments Of S. Levy 82 Sons 173-177 East Washington Suffolk's Largest CLOTHING STORE Operating also BEACON SHOE STORE Shoes for the Family S. E. ATKINS General Merchant MILLINERY Ladies' Coats, all kinds of Ready-to-Wear SHOES-NOTIONS Agents for Florsheim and Queen Quality Shoes, Arrow Brand Collars and Shirts Special Orders a Specialty No orders too small or too large USE US The College Of WILLIAM and MARY For Men and Women Supported by the State of Vir- ginia 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, Pre-Medical, Pre-Engineering, Law, Business Administration, Commerce, Finance, Etc. Write for particulars to The College of WILLIAM and MARY H. A. BRIDGER J, A. C. CHANDLER Registrar President The BANK Of WALTERS Walters, Virginia Respectfully solicits your business Two Kinds of Interest PERSONAL 4 PER CENT 'I' MZ, on Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent T921 Compliments Of Cooper Riddick Co., Inc. M. L. BOWDEN, Mgr. Wholesale and Retail Weyland T. Joyner Staple and Fancy Groceries Soft Drinks and Cigars FEED and BUILDING MATERIAL CLQTHING FOR ALL Phone 32 147 Washington St. 82 SUFFOLK, VA. SUFFOLK, VA. H. WEST, Inc. TAILQRS and HABERDASHERS 111 Washington Street SUEFOLK. VA. Our label in your Clothing means Quality and Service HERBERT WEST, Mgr. Twenty Years in Business at the Same Stand Z. C. UIGHNSON Compliments Dealer in of Cigags, Confectionjries, TIDEWATER BROKERAGE Co. W1NDsoR, VA. INC' Compliments of of jesse The MERCHANT and FARMERS BANK SMITHFIELD, VA. Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries, General Merchandise, Notions, Boots and Shoes Country Produce Bought and Sold Your Patronage Solicited COLOSSE, VA. J. W. JENKINS Saunders Bakery Dealer in Manufacturers of Feeds and Flour BREAD and CAKE SPECIALTIES BMW' of Phone 49 Hams and Peanuts SUFFQLK, VA, Compliments Everything to Wear of for Holland, Beamon MAN and BUY QQ. Economy Coal, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ferti- lizers, and Building Materials SUFFOLK, VA. Clothing House Always Reliable SUFFOLK, VA. l94l Bell-Eason Shoe Co. Suffolk, Va. Most of the Photographs New Spring Styles HOW On in this Annual were display made by R' D. I-IAMLIN S sANTo at co. STUDIU Cleaners Pressers Tailors 111 E. WASHINGTON ST. Phone 230 152 N. Main St. SUFFOLK, VA. SUFFOLK, VA. I-Iomier-Clark Fulghum Garage Studio General Repairing 307 E. Broad St. RICHMOND, VA. School and College Photo- graphs a Specialty Genuine Ford Parts Tires 1: Tubes 1: Greases Oils 1: Gasoline Help rendered day or night A Genuine Service Station Windsor, Virginia QUAYLE QUALITY QUAYLE 82 SON, Inc. Steel Engravers to American Universities ALBANY, N. Y. Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request Correct Forms Moderate Cost Matt I-Iall DEALER IN General Merchandise B U YE R OF Meat Chickens Cotton Peanut BEST PRICES PAJD ORBIT, VIRGINIA S I95l .li ' I: all .,, llgk- I .11 HAM MEVQSMTH rioreim EYEIQL oy ai ENGMJEIQSGPIQQNTEQS UF a li QWLLEGE PUBLICATIONS ,H ll6M1CHl6A 8 MlLWAUKEE O.B A Home Company Operated by Sujolk People SOUTHERN OIL COMPANY Gasoline, Kerosene, Motor Oils, Greases. Steam Engine Oils Wholesale only SUFFOLK, VA. ox 231 Phones 794 868 We Handle Nothing but The Best. l96l 4.1 wi' if .f'-1vA-Z .u r. 1 A- '1 ff. yr-J. . ?f- X. ,L '- ' .va , nr. ..,..lp 4:1555 f . 3 -1- Sa.2L'.'-gflff' 3' 7.9 -3 ' - 1,141.1 41 1 vvkww-w - v'.f..y,,mxnm ' r. h.. ., . -ng .. ., , .gV. . 34, V . .. gy'-yn ., d-. Qg.1-..e.'1,f7.'LQ ,SQ - -hz'--1gw ,- ,. Ji.--1 1 -: -P1 1 in ,-'-'ir' . :21 f': J -1 wx . ,+ x ,. , ,4fj,,:5.- 'R--:s -. .:.- .-.sji --'J-'-r1 iliaiw +6-1 - '- I .--.-.155 ga V AV A rf' 'f' 133 ' ' Jimi' V V .. af,- ,, 1... . 1 .. 1,,.V,,VF. 1r. f- Lf, .,, 1 v VL .11 VV .HV H 41' 'Sim '.'.Fx. ,Jug PT 'han 1 5s'3' - . P-.f+g:F ' , r ff.. 'uf -'V if Ar - 'I Vx 1 - . .-.. . -' ' .,. 41- -. '. -1f'-f'11- .1 , Ei., .4 VJ-V-, Vg .V V V 1 V. 511. 4. . .yy-I. 1. T'--My -Ziff- ' M .AVA gfe--,,.' 1 3 Vw AV. ik- 4-c?.,,:-.r. 1. .,.,.' g , ., ' 1 - .. '- - ,. '41 .- 1-,, . va, -1c11. ?.':-f1. 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