Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1924 volume:

PHoreword ZF ust as the golden raps of the rising sun conquer the inkp blackness of night and lap bare the things of earth, so we, the President Staff, have sought in this, the second bolume of the resident, to disclose to the public eve the life and deeds of the Class of ’24; to reveal tts hopes, tts ideals and above all to show that its every success was due to the fact that its soul was filled with that spirtt, which the school itlson has rightly tnhertted from the man Wilson. May this book, our last effort, prove interesting to all and be a storehouse of memory for the members of the Class of Mine- teen Hundred Cwentp - four. Woodrow Wilson aga N Sunday morning, February 3, Woodrow Wilson, worn in body and mind, but with a calm and peaceful spirit, mourned | for and honored by the whole world, passed to his last resting WS 5.0) | place. For eight years as President of the United States he Ox Al piloted 1 hrougl riod of = puloted the country through a most trying perioc of its history. His plan of world brotherhood, the League of Nations, places him on a higher plane in respect to political relations of countries than any other man. He was an idealist, but he was practical and business- like. Of Scotch-Irish parentage, he was born at Staunton, Va., December 28, 1856. He graduated from Princeton University in 1875 . and seven- teen years later was selected as President of his Alma Mater. Woodrow Wilson started his political career as Governor of New Jersey. He was elected President of the United States in 1912 and re-elected in 1916. By his tact and diplomacy he kept the country from the great World War until 1917. He realized from Germany’s insulting attitude that if the world was to be safe for democracy the United States must do its share. War was declared on Germany April 2, 1917 Contrary to precedent, he sailed to Europe as head of the American Peace Commission at the close of the war. His statesmanship excited the admiration and respect of the representatives from every country in the world. The League of Nations, devised by himself, has proved to be far in advance of the rest of the world. Valiantly, for the rest of his term, he tried to get his countrymen to adopt his plan; but in vain. U ndaunted, he toured the country to secure public opinion in favor of the plan. On the return trip he was stricken with an illness which lingered for four years and finally terminated in his death. Woodrow Wilson was a man among men. Wherever his personality touched he left a mark—always for good. He democratized the Uni- versity of Princeton. When he became Governor of New Jersey he reformed its corruptness and started that state on a period of prosperity. One hundred per cent in loyalty and patriotism, the country followed his leadership through the war. Because the League of Nations was not accepted reflects no discredit to him. His last days characterize his whole life. He fought valiantly with the grim reaper. As he knew no defeat in life, so he went undefeated to death. His calmness and peace are reflected in his last words: “T am ready.” Woodrow Wilson—firm, honorable, idealist, Christian, a MAN— farewell! WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL T WOODROW WILSON HIC fie PRESIDENT VOL. II JUNE, 1924 No. 1 Senior Lumber PUBLISHED BY WribeomNIOR CUASSEOUSYOODKOWs WILSON HIGhesGHOOl PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 4QUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY SE Nr, ——— ae ue. Las a ‘ ae _—— $HHAHAN ee — WON’ —— To Nancy L. Page Butt Whose noble character, cheerful disposition and gracious personality have contributed much to the cheer and comfort of all pupils and habe endeared her to the hearts of the entire student bodp, we affectionately dedicate this, the second, volume of The President IN ZC le Lage Baez we } Rare we: 8 3 emma: s we N ees RRL WO agH|UR Principal, Mr. J. Leon Codd, has headed our high | school for many years. Every year he goes thru the 9 experience which comes to us but once in a life-time—that of graduation. He has helped the Seniors of this year from the time that they were very green “rats” up to their last week of high school life. Their activities have been his activities and the things in which they have been interested have likewise been his interests. He has always stood for the big principle of right in everything. Procrastination is a thing that is odious to him. He stands for quick and thoughtful action. His talks have given us many things which we did not learn in the class room and we are sure, that, remembering these, we will be helped in meeting problems which will face us either in the realms of higher education or the business world. Holding him in awe as Freshmen, we have come to respect Mr. Codd and to accord him a high place in our esteem. It 1s with deep regret that we remember that in leaving Woodrow Wilson High School, we are also leaving behind our principal, friend and counsellor, Mr. Codd. . om Ly ¥ wae me Ul J. LEON CODD ben AAA a fs eS Wodos WAW_E a i. ee C6[CLLY[YK)KE MR. J. LEON CODD . MR. Ree SWEENEY: Miss F. EvtzaABerH CULPEPPER Miss Rutru RHODES Miss Faye SAVAGE ; Miss Mary E. Raw_es Miss JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN . Miss ANNA S. JOHNSTON Miss Emity I. DasHteLy . Miss Epvrru M. Harre—-t . Miss Hitpa DeEvILBIss . Miss Mary B. Gipss Miss NANNETTE R. Hupson” Miss M. SHannon Morron . Miss Mary Kk. GeorGe Miss Mapce WInsLow . Mtss Litiias E. Hureuins Miss Harriett C. Purpy Miss ZAIDEE SMITH Miss Carrie SPRADLIN . Miss KATHERINE TIMBERLAKE Miss Lots WILLIAMS . Miss Mary B. BrirrincHAM Miss HrnpEGARDE BARTON Miss E. VircintA GRIFFITH . Miss Aucusta Harper Mrss KatrHertne B. WoopwarpbD Mr. R. H. WALKER Miss MarcaretTte £. GacE ; Miss May R. Horron Miss Miipreen I. James Miss Betue P. Bain . Miss Sanuie L. BROWNE Mr. J. O. Compron Miss Nannie V. PERKINS Miss Pace Fry . . Mr. B. W. DeLapre . Mr. SutrteEY MEEK Miss Eunice Keen Miss ALBErtTA C. RHODES Miss Marra Porter Miss Frances Tass . Miss Exma J. Miter Mr. Pau. E. Lanpis Miss Ruru Wuite . ee cA —— : — SXXGC_Q{Q_� _§® GE Our Faculty ils] Phystcs-Chemistry CERRRR Sn es: Principal Assistant Principal General Science : Chemt slry ‘Gener Ay Sctence- Biology Biology General Scrence English English English English English English English English English Engli sh-French French History History FTistory History Latin Latin . Jb gG ' History- Spanish hae Spanish Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics. Commercial « Arithmetic Commerctal Commercial Commercial Manual Training Manual Training Domestic Art Domestic Art Domestic Science Domestic Science . . Drawing Phy sical Training Physical Training CUI TNE F, 2s sry m YG a “ig sm E s{DE i. ( ee ES Ni x (1924. 8 cs oe we ste RRR WW DQ AQGQBQ{ MECC AAO sAigigigik _— a Officers of the Class of 1924 fe) ie Colors: Scarlet and Gold. Motto: “Per angusta ad augusta.” Flower: Lalv of the Valley. Mascot: President of the Junior Class. 5] (jf VARGINIUS IL) ASHTE DI ey fmt worse 0 Oc, Me Poke) Seer eye ee ae 0 cn ee ee 2050 077 lenamncponis WVISIUIROIN, 5 5 Puneet silent IM Besa Gian Lie See ee es ee oa od col © ede me SONHARATIBY IMbaeppeopy Wane 5 5 5 6 5 8 nn eo} GMS WreesuaRay Grorop THomaSs, 2%. ha ey 2 ea DONO Pea surer: Witt'S ONG SECATE ERG. eens eee eS 275900 10rd Le 72770 Mise AAIDEER SmMitit'.s Goa hea aes hy, ne ee eee Be en CI ver A0tse @fficers of the Class of 1923%% a) CLARENCE FREEMAN RosaLie REEVES Mary Lirscoms Frances KING SHEPHERD W. CoLonna . Miss Hitpa DevtLstss G President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Faculty Adviser PRESIDENT 1924. wc Ni x — a SQA Cw; 5 CLEC K A CKGGK WAQace NX 4 7 BENSON CROCKIN Mary MarrHew Hitpa DevILBiss Joun S. MILLER, JR. CATHERINE HALLER EMANUEL PILLER Maxine Lucas Jo Davischeepe|iRe Rosa.ie REEVES GEORGE HANGER il Bl SENIOR GRIND COMMITTEE Ernestine WELTON, Chairman FArRFIELD Burr Davis REED GEORGE HANGER Fannye Ricssy Rosa Jacosson AuMA WEst i! |e “The President” wishes to acknowledge gratefully the invaluable assistance rendered by the following in typing copy: Partie PEARSON HELEN JOHNSON Lois CurTHRELL Marcarer MarrHews H Virginius Dashiell was elected an advertising assistant after copy had gone to the engravers. The Staff wishes to take this method of acknowledging his hard work and the results of it. Ss] |e After the Honor Page of “The President”” had gone to press we found that Emanuel Piller’s name had been omitted. We wish to make mention here that he received honorable mention. Me i ; ‘ a fh i ca sett Yy QA Toast Here’s to the class of ’24, And here’s to our comrades true, Comrades loved and a class that’s loved, Here is a toast to you! Here’s to you, O Wilson Hi! And here’s to our teachers who We leave behind with a sorrowful sigh. Here is a health to you! Here’s to our class and here’s to our school. And all who have helped us, too, We love you all and again I repeat Here is a toast to you! ieee Tamrac sl Cr ee ee oem ee i an i | a SARE ————:. —— JAMES NORBORNE ANDERSON, JR. “Bony” Assistant Advertising Manager The President Treasurer Dramatic Club Secretary Hi-Y Club Altho Norborne is scarce in flesh, this does not apply to brains. His genial ways have made him very popular, as is shown by the number of offices he holds. MARY THELMA BASSETT Pep, good humor, animation, Blended in with ready smile— Always in our estimation Thelma is a friend worth while. JOHN HART BARKER, JR. John, tall in stature and with a modest, un- assuming manner, is distinctive because of his happy-go-lucky, care-free way. We wish him all possible success. ROLAND JAMES BATTEN Roland brings sunshine wherever he goes. His merry ways have made him well liked, especially by the girls. He is, furthermore, an actor of no mean ability. ALICE ANNA BENZIE, ’23% Lo! a quiet maiden, With deep reflections laden; In silence she doth meditate, Then knowingly she doth debate. : be t : % ; | ; react dinieiadiiteainen a oe ae GRANT LEE BISHOP Grant is quiet and unassuming, making friends with everyone. We don’t know any bad qualities in him, and we fee! that he will surely make a high place in the world. Sk Be 4y iar G4 AY % an He ee : ore Ni 44% Si (eS we WO G Bars ca eats Ni s) Mmmm ae I y f i 2% i i 4 4 k BELVIN WILLARD BLACKMAN Belvin has never made a specialty of grinding, but he shows marvelous skill in concealing the fact. This is due to his inherent brightness, with which he will probably dazzle us some day. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BLANKENSHIP Virginia inclines toward the musical at an acute angle. Her other most salient characteristic is popularity with what is sometimes referred to as “the other sex.” CLELLON TERNEEL BRIDGES, ’23% This, dear reader, is one of the ornaments of 231%. We are all quite sure that he will awake one day to find himself holding down a good position. ; ; 2 fea Nt Z ¢ YY Z {7 ( ehauititi (piteen oo | 44 = 4 Kener ‘ stil a Us et 1 8 Velo’, to. carted MMtiiitlldld a ay 4 hill eddesiioo ssaemecttte revete ml LOIS SEABORN BRINKLEY A jolly pal is Lois, Ever ready her aid to lend: Never neglectful is Lois Of work, or fun, or friend. ee et ee ee eae WILLIAM HENRY BRITTINGHAM “Billy” spices The subject of this sketch is one of Mr. Walker’s famed “brilliants.” His, only drawback is his lack of affinity for the girls. enc pak none! OE mene ta! ARS VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE BRITTINGHAM oe Chairman Program Committee Student Club Editor Poets’ Corner The Student Secretary Discipuli Antiquorum Virginia is known thruout the school for her lofty ideals and splendid scholarship. In fact, she is a girl whom everyone wants to know, and her charm has won for her many friends. Yes, we shall always remember her as our “golden girl.” Se ee ee law Nee, ee Sey, oi IN MCC A A Sa DOROTHY BROUGHTON Dorothy is a good student without being a grind. She is always willing to help on committees, etc. Therefore we shriek in unison: ‘‘Would there were more like her!” Ry ee ie Spiereenoe HOLL PAIRFIEL DI BUI Ti President Woodrow Wilson Literary Society Circulation Manager The Student Treasurer The Spanish Society One could not desire a truer or better friend than Fairfield. With a word of solace in time of trouble, a bit of advice in time of need, and with all the pep in the world, we can readily see why everything that he has participated in has ‘“‘come across big.” q | q i | 4 i 3 Jo oe MARY MARGUERITE BROWNLEY Mary has so much to say— Her words step on each others’ heels; You often guess that she’s about— Her laughter rings in merry peals. Yl tilt EL MARGARET VIRGINIA CASSELL Margaret’s happy, laughing voice Will always linger in our ear. Twill later stand her in good stead No matter what be her career. VUE SIGARIEAN Julius is jovial and care-free, not paying undue attention to the reverses in his high school career. However, there are bright hopes for his future suc- cess. ESTHER JOSEPHINE CLAY Valedictorian President Lanier Literary Society Vice-President Latin Club Secretary Moving Picture Council Editor of Organizations The President There’s not much left of Esther’s heart For us to claim you know; But our small share is full of mirth And big enough to show the worth Of one who makes things GO. ee i oe — VU; mee ates A i S aN ‘ SS N i Sy. ee =n es JANE CORBELL Editor Organizations The Student Editor School Notes The President Secretary Student Club Sponsor Hi-Y Club Tt is not often that a young lady has the good fortune to be so well-liked as Jane. So delightfully attractive, a good worker, every one’s friend— and in the classic words of some one or other— Shae ainstealllic SHEPHERD WALLER COLONNA, ’23% Shepherd showed that he is the stuff that heroes are made of when he voluntarily enrolled in Miss Brittingham’s scintillant Vergil class just for the fun of it. May he show the same spirit in his later life. MISSOUR! ELEY DARDEN Missouri is so quiet that she seldom divulges her thoughts. She is so quiet, in fact, that the class agreed unanimously upon it. She shines, however, in the ranks of those who speak seldom and say much. VIRGINIUS DASHIELL, JR President Senior Class Vice-President French Club Assistant Editor School Notes The Student Assistant Advertising Manager, The President What more need we say? Is he not our Presi- dent? And to be President of the Senior Class one must be—well, at any rate, a very good fellow. And that’s exactly what Virginius is. A_ better sport or one more democratic would be hard to find. CASSIE WARD DILLON, 23% Cassie is a friend whose loyalty may not be doubted—words do but feebly express her worth. WALTER JUDSON DEANS, JR. Judson is a handsome, intelligent-looking young man (at least Miss Anna has never told him that he didn’t look intelligent). He has really been known to study at times, despite disparaging reports that he spend s most of his time receiving the adulation of certain fair damsels. te. Yu Sin a Uy Y eg — Wsrtat iS Songey 4 a. 0 s A ase = y Xs hy } f Sas SSS oe ) U Ssooung X frees ; SY 3 SS Pad on k 2, DS N lj 4 ft ‘se we f Ae wrt cr hai ee Hi SS : or Ss W WY x . se SS ot HMMM APE. KC CK AGNES OWEN DYSON Alumn: Editor The Student Agnes is one of the most convincing arguments in favor of the general pulchritude of senior girls. She is also one of our best artists. JOHN SMITH DREWRY Associate Editor The President John is one of our most versatile students. He is popular with boys, a shiek with the girls, ath- letically inclined, and one who knows his lessons well. OES ee MARY SPOTSWOOD EGGLESTON, ’2314 Mary’s infectious giggle is one we would not mind catching, especially if there were a chance of contracting with it her ability to appreciate every situation in which she is placed. BLIZABETH GORDON EVERETT Editor Poets’ Corner The President Secretary Dramatic Club A “Highflyer,” she dwells in the realms of the poets and artists. Still, Elizabeth is never too absorbed in her reveries to forget to study or help some one out of a hole. LYMAN FRANCIS FOSTER Provided nothing unforeseen occurs, Lyman has an excellent chance of bringing his name into prominence, and glory to the school. MILDRED MAY GALBRAITH Mildred is one of Miss Anna’s “good English students.” In addition she supports all school and class activities, being a jewel on committees. y YY Ve a aa, Yr YG God, Gor Z eA Y viz ‘c IDF Pa) y ia Z y le i pA TULL © ELADILILIIN 1 | Gf, Z { Siz an Ya EN NS l 9 L, Gi. x eS xe MO MECC T CLARENCE D, FREEMAN, JR; 232% President Class ’2314 Clarence is one of the bright and shining lights of the Dramatic Club, his characterization in “The Private Secretary” having been one of the most popular parts of that great success. EMIL FREUND, ’23% This interesting character was a great factor in our championship football team. Considering the fact that he is an athlete, he is a good student. ERASTUS EUGENE GALLOWAY One glance at this seemingly innocent face would indicate that he is normally quiet and reserved. But, Gosh! Erastus is the worst rough-houser that Wilson has ever known. His fame has gone out thru all the school. He will be forgotten—never! MESES MESES Stadion — e ji GLENN EVANS GARRIS Glenn is one of those indispensable boys—namely, our “property man.” The remainder of his time is spent in developing pictures. sac vii eee: a ROSA GOLDSTEIN “Reetzie’ is one of the most optimistic people we know. She is our idea of a jolly good sport. If you ever have the “blues” just call on “Reetzie” and you will find that her radiant smile soon sends Mr. Gloom flying. MEYER GLAZER _ So far Meyer has been lucky in evading flunks in Latin, but he could never be truthfully called a grind. But what does that mean in the Senior Class? And the Echo answers, “What?” eS . XEEQA Gg GN. J . X BESSIE MAY GOODMAN If you don’t feel very happy. Bessie’s always gay and snappy, ; And she’s everybody’s jolly pal and friend. EDWARD MADISON GRANT “Matt” is a good all-round student. He is one of our best athletes, participating in football, basketball and track. Considering the fact that he is an athlete, he 1s positively brilliant in his studies. PELICIASELIZABE 1 AIGRERIN If we would describe Felicia quite, One thing must we relate, Winner or loser, wrong or right, In fair or foul, by day or night, Her path is slim and straight. 4 ) COG Sp es Dill, ; hbbpbpmM«uitCC=__! We y EM —— SLO | SULLY GRIFFIN, JR., ’23% Treasurer The Athletic Assoctation Sully’s motto seems to be ‘““Never do anything today, if you can get out of it tomorrow.” It is generally acknowledged, however, that Sully is one of ’231%’s main assets—athletically and Loch- invarly. ADELE GUY, ’23%4 Gaily elated—and syncopated— Ever cheery—never teary. GEORGE DELANCEY HANGER “DeLancey” Business Manager The Student Vice-President Art Club More things are wrought by George than this school dreams of. He is one of the leaders of the class, is prominent in all school activities, and takes an active part in class meetings. Much of The Student’s success is due to his good management. : re if eee VY oi iy ¥°® Y Le ( ae a oe ee ee IDE R] My ae ) 4 4 Ghia be dnb rnd Mh 4th % GY. X IN 4 GY ix? S 3 IN Rw KG XS = Mpa NAOMI DORIS TRUMAN HANVEY Chairman Social Committee Student Club Vice-President Lanier Literary Society We wouldn’t have missed knowing Doris for all the money in The President treasury. She is one of Mr. Walker’s famed “Senior Synchopated Sharks”’!! MARSHALL LEE HANRAHAN Circulation Manager The President Marshall has been a steady and untiring worker, always managing to hold down his lessons well. His efficiency as Circulation Manager of this truly marvelous annual is simply remarkable. In addition he claims that he has been in love once or twice. MARY IDA HARRELL Mary Ida is unostentatious in class matters because of her quiet nature, but she is a willing worker and is always prepared to aid anyone upon receipt of request. ELIZABETH DENNIS HARRIS Editor-in-Chief The President Vice-President Spanish Society Chairman of Program Committee Latin Club Elizabeth is one of the bright lights of the Senior Class. She is kind and obliging and, as Editor- in-Chief of The President she has lived up to every qualification. If, after leaving school, Elizabeth remains the same sweet girl we know, there can be no doubt of her future success. MARVIN LUTHER HARRIS, JR. Marvin is quiet and studious in school, but out- side he is full of life. He is of a very practical turn of mind and we expect him to be very success- ful in later life. EMILY INEZ HOFLER, ’231%4 She’s sweet, she’s modest, sincere and true, More studious, more generous, one never knew. é 3 : $ 7 . | . we i V4 y aN : ; : j © aN 4 L.5- . � s : ; Sa © me Sed A heck (Ot ieee ea WS DON NELSON HIGGINS President Moving Picture Council As a stage manager, Nelson is indispensable to the Dramatic Club. As an operator, he is like- wise to the Moving Picture Council. As a friend, his classmates truly appreciate him. Leo ANNIE KATHERINE HOFLER, ’23% Katherine is quiet and inclined to be studious. Allin all, she 1s a valued member of ’23%. CLARENCE ANTHONY HOLMES Clarence is one of the quiet, studious boys of our class. He frequents the Public Library and keeps up with all the present-day magazines. He is a good sport and is well liked by everyone who knows him. a ‘p £4 i he e FRANCES ELIZABETH HOPKINS HUNT We envy Frances her ability as a student and we are all thankful for the privilege of enjoying her blithesome society. JOHN GRAHAM HOPKINS Graham’s diminutive stature causes him to be considered one of the “little boys.’ However, his mental achievements are not so small for, altho not specializing in grinding, he manages to impress his teachers favorably. MARY CARTER HUNT Alumni Editor The President She’s our little “Mary Mix-up” and our class would be incomplete without her. When you are looking for a good little sport, then just get Mary. The dreamy look in her eyes during the past few months is due to her violent attack of the tender passion. = 4 - y 4 . : | _..taiiian ae ee N SS ‘ Wk : NS 2) LAWRENCE WARREN TANSON Whenever you see a splash of vivid red against the somberly colored walls of Wilson you know that it is Lawrence I’Anson and His Famous Hair. Lawrence is a good student—cross our hearts and hope to die! ROSA JACOBSON Secretary Lanier Literary Society Member Student Council She’s read most everything and bones it out with great avidity; but if you’re “dumb” she’s glad to give you light. She knows whereof she speaks, and speaks thereof without timidity. - And some- how almost all the time she’s right. MILDRED ERMON JOHNSON Ermon is one of those willing and cheerful workers of whom ’24 is fortunate in having so many. She has her share of originality as well. Vh YYW)... ee YOY ersogne y Y y y % ee peneel Li en Yor ewes? JAMES DAVIS At this point, gentle reader, we have with us the possessor of the genuine side-burns—cultivated by the latest scientific methods. BESSIE KAPLAN Bessie is quiet and studious. We don’t know how many times we have said that before, but we really mean it at this point. FRANCES LEE KING, ’23% Here is the most popular and one of the most ornamental members of our esteemed February colleagues. She has a plentiful supply of that commodity, “bluff,” which she uses gently but firmly. a Wy TO tmamiamnaatls iijimnonin ee cmt Bele ma oe, ooo 4, pO = lS FE ae y YY” y “4 oS = % ae bd bas?) |B, re GID EN rf F ef he JIN aR Be 3 ae ew 4 4 X . Se “ tt x 4%G f ( we ee WS w CRE . ce : “ oa ee NANCY LOVEJOY KING Associate Editor The Student Associate Editor The President Reporter French Club sien Gods Mam UhatisamNancyam come DemISULCam. writer of prose, a master of verse. How could The President and The Student do without her? Her originality and readiness to work make her in- valuable. She has a little tendency towards using big words, which sends us frantically to the dic- tionary to try to interpret her meaning. oc once Sileiirteaccemsse MYER KIRSH Business Manager, Moving Picture Council Now this interesting chap, dear reader, is one of the mainstays of the moving picture machine, and indispensable because of his knowledge of things electrical | MARGARET SAWYER KNOTT Girls’ Athletic Editor The President Pretty and popular, laughing and gay, “Peg” goes along in the happiest way; Of wit and wisdom she’s filled to the brim, With a practical mixture of vigor and vim. Fas eg in Rd Or cad eT a ee TV Gs, Cr re ) ; Z % fib: %y wo y rom ( | Ir SIDEN TT. a) Y Lo 4 A GB ZO Goal baad 4 EO 8 WD | iss ‘i Yi.. 4 eo 2) Sat M4 y® , G4 vA j “A Colgpn f yA ust Moe f e = ‘ssigpnnldditi be my Ye y eh LLL ADELIA KRIEGER Chairman Service Committee Student Club Adelia owns a rare art, Art of hand and art of heart, Understanding wide; Happy ones who reach it find A generous soul, a gentle mind— Treasures that abide. FRANCES VIRGINIA LEARY Frances has a decided talent for sewing. Who has not admired her self-made costumes, promi- nently displaved in the sewing-room? She also has a faculty for casting melting side-glances, perfected after much practice. VIRGINIA JENNINGS LEE Virginia is pretty, popular, etc. Her friends may not be numbered on her fingers. eae ee} Nee J Sj SN 3 RSS Sy Loe Hh Soqesh Ws Yy, AN eS } NN ” Z te oy i : 4 ' , a3 . RRR AX|E_EAqNP|{IG Se N (cence iitinaitamamemes a a 3G 1924 Ss WWW WN MILDRED ADELE LIEBRECHT Girls’ Treasurer Senior Class Manager Girls’ Basketball Team When it comes to basketball, Mildred’s “all there.” In every game you can find Mildred in the middle of the fight. And, when it comes to the boys, she’s “all there,’ too. Just ask the coach and the boys. ROY HAMILTON LIVELY President Dramatic Club Vice-President Hi-Y Club Boys’ Athletic Editor The President Uncer Roy’s leadership, the Dramatic Club has been more active than at any time in its history and will leave a record for coming generations to aspire to. In addition Roy has succeeded in driving many fair damsels “‘completus nutto.” These things are distinction enough for one person. MARY ELIZABETH LIPSCOMB, ’23% Secretary Class ’23% Mary’s studiousness was rewarded with good marks and many of our Februarians have envied her in this respect. @ Z 7 ib Biss mmnad == Uday outs os oe Willd ane ——— VIRGINIA ESTELLE LOOMIS eco tenreesiscesuatet = = Her time is spent principally at college hops and in smiling into the telephone transmitter. As a good sport and a good dancer, her equal would be hard to find. anit ea A OAT ae ee TN ON i ee a ae . i : ; i : ‘ ESTHER PAULINE LOVE Esther has originality, sympathy, studiousness, friendliness, and ability to entertain her classmates. Oe secs seni pons eae aaa AO aaa ge bag ren IDASE LARA LUBKOVITZ ce Motion Picture Council in tht, AOI Py Gay and cheerful, full of fun, Ida we can count upon To brighten work with a smile— Spreading sunshine all the while. i ni oe aaa ent ss Lee eae me Ye lo” 4 fr ” fe Yj mime in i aR NY r a ae WW we Sona 2 New o OIC at, pS doagasyst G Q 24. KK Y OEE argu tb NA ENS RINSE ORR gr ee Maio eras ESS SX MAXINE LEE LUCAS Associate Editor The Stucent Secretary Senior Class “How far that little candle throws its beams So shines a good deed in a naughty world.” Maxine is truly the “little candle’ of the Senior Class. She is forever radiating friendliness and good cheer to each of us. One of the sweetest, noblest, and best, in every way, she will never be forgotten by her W. W. H. S. Classmates. HERBERT HUGHES MARABLE Art Editor The President Herbert is a boy who has the courage to stick to his opinion when he knows that he ts right. He always stancs for what is honest and upright. He happens to be one of the best artists in school. ESTHER KATE MARKS Reporter, Commercial Club Fsther is one of the few persons in our class who possesses true vocal talent. She is greatly in demand in affairs pertaining thereto. pa ab Yer st tn 7a a CGS OLAX GC AG y ry ly ’ jf? LJr Sesto, j j yr Pa] T' j 9 ZELDA rad Ie Gore Lad b. “% | = eS iy Seentaen ap YY a Lp ign ie o ee read O Ne aN . s MUU VIOLA MARTIN Viola will long be remembered for her ability to take command of any difficult situation in which she is placed and her spontaneous joyousness of disposition. hoses teak i beh ae ia SEARS ee ntti JOHN SANDERS MILLER, JR. ee Editor-in-Chief The Student President Latin Club We can all vouch for John’s success as Editor- in-Chief of The Student, and his ability as President of the Latin Club is entirely unquestioned. He has certain well-defined scruples against grinding, but he 1s saved by his inherent brightness, which verges on astounding brilliance. MARGARET FLOYD MATHEWS Margaret, tho small, possesses quite a sizable amount of originality and she seldom misses a recitation. Ssoguss Y N°. 8 “SS vert } NESS ss} : SS WV WN ‘ sane Qe ee ES SWE SRN 5 BA A I RI BESSIE MAY McCAIN, ’23% A distinct asset to 23% is this young lady. Let us hope that she will continue in the same unto her life’s end. WILLIAM TULLIE MILLER This interesting creature gazes upon all things feminine with a look of scorn. He manages to know his lessons, however—perhaps because he has no “affaires du coeur” to absorb his attention. ELLA LOUISE MOORE Secretary The Spanish Society Ella Louise is very bright, and exceedingly well- beloved by those who know her well—it is to be regretted that more have not that pleasure. ee Yiiliaibommne cmnreatsiiTtrt lll e AY ye 1) ay oa RTT is By, J {QO94. ve (kj gy 4 Ga LF LL - f MYRTIE LEE MOORE Myrtie now shines in the ranks of those with bobbed hair, and so in reality she looks much more childish than this photograph. Her disposition is one we envy. LAWRENCE WHITE MOORE You may not believe it, but Lawrence has been known to distinguish himself as regards lessons. Rumor has it that he is not over-fond of our blushing young damsels. Ph aOR ABE eco ew oS dogea RAE Re ae emai ae sesh serait te Boab ESTHER HELEN MOSS Another one of our experts in casting melting side-glances. However, her amorous ventures do not prevent her from shining in class. SS (aoe tere hemsetsarone tats ks ( “| RIB Were: a1y y S {sas S_ = larstih (ws to : ci Ey x RAYMOND EARL MOORE “Sparrow” Who could gaze upon this noble, altho juvenile, countenance without a qualm of admiration? His greatest hobby is Sunday afternoon telephone conversations with many of Portsmouth’s Shebas. ROSA FRANCES MOUNTCASTLE Girls’ Athletic Editor The Student Rosa is the sort of girl you want for a friend: loyal, sincere, the possessor of that kind of sports- manship that never cheers when a foul is called on the other team. Good luck, Rosa! You com- mand our respect, admiration and a genuine feeling of lasting friendship. JOHN HALLER NICHOLS, ’232% Needless to say, Haller spends most of his time receiving the adoration of what is sometimes Jok- ingly referred to as the “fair sex.” - if ; ALL pa ye) docandl L a % By, ) | O74. ce iy 7 ee Lh J taut oe ee. lilly, ei coccinea Y oe Wy yj Yyy Z ee L MINNIE BROOKS PARKER Assistant Editor School Notes The President What color are her eves? Well, you ought to know. You have been gazing into them long enough. “Brooksie” is a good old sport—attractive and popular—and—er—occasionally she doesn’t mind studying. “i ee sei cla eet ae NEVA MAY PATTEE Neva is very talented in all forms and phases of English, being one of Miss Anna’s_ profoundest “Sntellectuals.”” We wish for her every good thing in her future career. | 4 a : i sernes eam aeos cine mt sommes ota RD SRS E Se Ra Bed OR OO GENEVIEVE PAUL is MESO ge i REN SEERA RB 8 An exceedingly interesting specimen, my dear Watson! Sherlock would have said exactly that! Genevieve is distinguished for her vast and o’er- whelming admiration for the genus homo. See N 3 7 Sv Sos Soggy As X Fi Xs? ‘S 7 N NN fs NON ; N é GY 4; (oe aeeit Swe WSs v wf e N A if ENS GAQKGo ——— ae Se EE set Si “ : ee NAMM oe a . a — [anette ican 2 RESIDENT ae ees . wate tant et ln G4 | 4 Whe ytd Ww ane a ) KLOUJDINE © 2G R — j . SNS EDWARD WATTS PICKEET Watts, dear classmates, is a true philanthropist. For the benefit of coming generations he has made of his high school career an interesting experiment to determine how many flunks you can catch and still graduate with your class. Aside from this little fad, however, he is really quite bright, and is adored by a vast number of girls. MARGARET ELIZA PETTY, 723% Margaret’s disposition matches her face and as she was voted the best-looking in the February class, we leave you to make the inference. EMANUEL ALAN PILLER Emanuel is always full of good humor, furnishing us with many laughs. He is of great help to us in stalling for time in our classes. He is popular with boys and girls alike and is one of our best students. JTHE PRESIDENTS q) ee WELLER EDWARD POLLARD, ’23% At this point, if you are still reading, dear reader, we wish to present Mr. Weller Pollard, an incipient shiek—a lover of a life of luxurious ease. MANIE GRAY POOLE Manie is intensely industrious, scorning frivolity. But don’t get the impression that she is averse to a reasonable amount of fun and merriment. Nothing could be farther from the truth. 4 it t fe os if rail tiaeteriiceciscaeaii i CAO ee cin x taremii nnn GEORGE PATRICK PORTER, III This young man is a football and_ basketball star, has Lochinvar tendencies and is a good student. Is not that enough for one? ee a ee tilt te ie 3 Noe So vA Penny Pgs ms RSS SHINY as y 38 SSS Age ws AWNHHNY CT Y) A Faassnad - MS i 2 | i . : : nn Lar S SSG DE HELEN MAY POWELL, ’23% 231% seems to have a great many ornaments this year. This is one of them—and, let it be said, a most valuable one. ROBERT DAVIS POWERS, JR. Business Manager The President Exchange Editor The Student President Spanish Club Reporter Senior Class Robert is one of the leaders of the class. His strong personality, linked with untiring efforts, has made him able to so successfully perform the duties of his various offices. He is very popular with boys and girls alike. VIRGINIA POWERS, ’23% Virginia is rather demure looking but she is a firm believer in gaiety as an antidote for all ills. She always manages to know her lessons. E PRESIDENT, ALICE FRIEDLIN REED Editor Wayside Wares, The President To a basis of friendliness and good cheer add a small amount of seriousness. Beat in a quantity of bluff seasoned with a few good grades. Sprinkle generously with humor, serve in a good time, and you will have—Alice Reed. ARTHUR HERMAN QUARNSTROM Arthur is very quiet, but he is an excellent stu- dent, so the first named quality is not without its results. sich i Hl 4 1 ’ LE ES ROSALIE REEVES Member Student Council President French Club Rosalie has a very open countenance—open most of the time—and her giggle is one that could not be mistaken as belonging to-any one else. It is distinctive—as is its owner. We are glad Rosalie has been with us, even tho it wasn’t for the whole four years. ee j 417° é ray ae im UT’ ia. ‘tHE PRESIDENT. aye CY o™ oe ® Y {s o n 1924 we; XK ‘ NO DOROTHY ELLEN RICHARDSON Dorothy’s infectious giggle sounds continually. We always welcome its cheering sound. She is a willing and hard worker. JEFFERSON DAVIS REED, JR. Davis is one of the best students in the Senior Class. He is immensely popular with everyone, although he confesses a complete lack of appre- ciation of feminine charms. He is quite young, however. MILDRED WYMAN RICHARDSON “Peggy” “Peggy” is one of the most popular girls in the class. She is exceedingly attractive and always has a huge number of budding young shieks in attendance. : my 2% i ; 4 hi 4} Set ster a NTR Be A ma ; 4 “ys yy = 4 Vi. Cees FANNYE RIGSBY Fannye has true poetic ability—not the syn- thetic kind that most of cultivate for English class. She is also one of Miss Anna’s prize “brilliants,”’ answering questions with splendid technique. PRANGCIS } RILEY When a tactless person in one of Miss Anna’s classes stated that all Irishmen are lazy, he really made a mistake. This particular one may look as tho he loves a life of luxurious ease, but—lazy? Really in such matters, there should be a little discrimination displayed. MARGARET LILLIAN RITTER “Age cannot wither her; nor custom stale Her infinite vartety.” In other words, if you know what we mean, Margaret is quite versatile. Shed out omer ee ee ee ee ee th iain tos ip 1 i si aR tr EOS Waa gce GeR R ithe et mmnnamstt i rd ; ry va = Gy Yy ( S11 bk EN ‘ 3} VA 4. wy) meal Wy — es é L i934 re = SSSA CK XEEGEAA Se al eee ANOOB{QU WOMAN EMMA KATHARINE ROBERTSON Assistant Editor School Notes, The President Anearnest, diligent, receptive student is Katharine. She has a strong countenance and is capable of many constructive suggestions. Her work throughout the four years goes to prove her sterling worth. JOSEPH EDWARD ROBINSON Edward is quiet to such an extent that no one seems to know anything particularly startling about him. But everyone in his classes knows that he always displays an astonishing aptitude for answering questions. : - = : 4 4 i a a FRANCES ARNOLD ROSSER “Tea? She merely has to look at them and straightway they fall flat. Everyone admits “Fritz’s” infinite superiority over all comers in the business of making the stronger sex take the count, as it were. hs ed Soy Mllllildldiiildd ANNA MAY ROSENBLATT Anna has great originality of expression and great ability for earnest application. Since the first probably exists because of the second, we charge you all to take notice. HARVEY CARSON ROWE Harvey is one of our best artists. He is evidently quite free from the “temperament” supposed to go with this talent, however, for he often applies himself to his studies. FRANCES GERTRUDE ROSENBLATT This is the second of the Rosenblatt sisters. Her good qualities include those of her sister which were mentioned above. | ed Ty G bow. SI s I. SS E PRESIDENT( (GeO 1924 SW ONS xX XXXL VQ@ WN Si ay Wd ALICEABETT Yes CHMICH 223 7 This, dear reader, is the February class’ most attractive and stylish girl. She well deserves the titles, does she not? Biles Ste AOA ESD OO WILSON EDWARD SHAFER Wilson is one of the most talented boys in our much-talented class. He is artist and mathema- tician especially, but practices woman-hating as a side-line. DOROTHY DUAL SCOTT They voted Dorothy man-hater. But she denies this vigorously—she’s not interested enough to hate them, so she says. Maybe this is why she gets such good grades. y., V rein ws! 994 ie ¥ Yt WY ui yi Mtoe men eee ee M222 eammesenona ee ‘ou blll MARY EVORAH SKILES Chairman Program Committee, Lanier Literary Society Mary leaves the imprint of her individuality on every task she performs—and she performs a great many. ee MARSHALL HOWARD SHAW The striking appearance of this young man would indicate him as being possessed of decided attraction for the weaker sex. Well, it may be true. = 2 = 2 % : = i : ‘ 2 = be: ‘ nent tharos cisemtenosite ROSE CODD SMITH Rosa is slightly inclined to be fond of the boys. And the boys reciprocate—not doing it slightly, either! eS VO —— hase MSSQSSS WS AAG Ahi SE NT MERTICE GRACE STURGIS To those who are privileged to know her inti- mately, Mertice is a loyal friend. And the teachers know her as a diligent worker. EDMUND COLBEY SMITH, ’23% Edmund, the most studious boy of 23%, richly merit whatever success 1s his in the cae for it is sure to be the result of ambitious effort. LOIS VIRGINIA SYKES Lois, contemplating the brilliance of the Senior Class of 1924 concluded that the distinction of graduating with them was not to be held lightly. So she calmly doubled on English and—here she is! art hain Uae Ie patel upon y bd fea i770 ye bi 1] % a e% ‘i me j Ziggy V4 ae | “yi OT] Yj hid GE 4b ECE DOLE LMU } Soa, [So S ps ee NN 5 iitedhiom Wry : yi x : —— WILLIAM FRANCIS SODINI This earnest young man is another one of our “quiet boys.” We seem to have rather many of them this year. It is an asset that few Wilson classes can boast. LELIA FRANCES THOMAS It is extremely difficult to keep on classifying people in a sentence or two, and it is not possible to do so with Lelia. So we'll just say that she is one of our class’ most valuable ornaments. JOHN BROOKS TENNEY President Hi-Y Club President Student Council Anything that we might say at this point would be superfluous, for who does not know Brooks? And echo answers, “Who?” He actually inspires us to poetry, as follows: “Ts real work waiting to be done? Just lead him to it; Instead of George, we always let Brooks Tenney do it.” “THE PRESIDENT. a nes. Mo CLADE 2% Y. ae Reals ‘ re a _— NEA SRS WA WMC SS SANS JOHN GARIN TRIPLETT Treasurer Woodrow Wilson Literary Society John is popular with boys and girls alike. He knows his lessons well, altho he doesn’t seem to study much. He is always in a good humor, which makes him very valuable to us when we are blue. INEZ DYLER Inez is good at breaking hearts And mending cracked ones, too; With darts that go a-winging From merry eyes of blue. GEORGE R. THOMAS George will probably make Harrison Fisher bite his nails with jealousy, for his talents in the direc- tion of art are truly remarkable. 4 fh OF 4 Wbfipl Ly Yi bari. BARBARA MONROVIA WAGNER Treasurer The Student Club Barbara is one of the sweetest girls in our class. She is a good student, furthermore, and the im- pression which she has left on everyone will be lasting. HOWARD FOSTER TYLER “Tootsie” “Tootsie” is considered by many of our young ladies as a Perfect Answer to a Maiden’s Prayer. In addition he is one of our “‘sans pariel”’ athletes. DOROTHY ANN WAHMANN Tread softly when you see her! She is one of our few real poetesses. She does it without any trouble a-tall. Also her personal attractions are sufficient to assure us that she won’t become an eye-glassed inhabitant of Greenwich Village. HI i en ta a yy YY aa aa ywon,.G yYrTy™r ana We YDFC IDEN] % al 4 Ci 1 EC DILAIOIN EL | GY J lowe SOE Ws ———————— SA. } er OK =_ = WILLIE ERNESTINE WELTON “Teeny” President Student Club Vice-President Senior Class Editor School Notes, The Student Member Student Council Sponsor Woodrow Wilson Literary Society If you want a thing well done, Just get “Teeny”’; If you’re searching for good fun, Look up Teeny,” For she’s always known great fame As the gamest of the game, Who? Why, “Teeny!” MAY BARRETT WELTON May’s personal attractions are many, her mental attributes are requisite (by that, we mean as good as those of any of us) and her popularity is un- doubted. MARY LOUISE WELLS, °23% Mary Louise has a twinkle in her eye that develops into a laugh when she 1s helping someone out of trouble. As she has been kept laughing throughout the four years, we leave you to make the inference. ALMA HEDDEN WEST When He was dealing out the brains, it must be here confessed of us, The Lord gave Alma half of all that should have reached the rest of us. LOIS WELYN WESTBROOK If to teaching Lois turns Her sorrows will be few: The work may drive her dippy, but Twill never make her blue. CATHERINE VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Catherine is one of the gay, care-fre e young things who, in Miss Smith’s phraseology, are continually “floating around” the halls of Wilson. Altho she has never yet been reported as studying, she seems by some mysterious method to be able to answer in class quite regularly. { ' i f i ee 5 ry rn ; (yim | Imccur ia NG ta ee : G Gnh, Gor un 44+4,,. 4 4% Z i 7, FOL SLOT INE £4. G40 4 YEG IRELAL LG | q FS oy 4, « 4G bat tbo . NS 4 GQ ee se acc a = QW ———s ——— =e = = UIE Te LOTTIE LEE WILLIAMS, 723% Lottie possesses marked individuality. She is also one of the few studious Februarians, articles for which Miss Anna lifts up her voice in loud and glad hosannas. PHYLLIS REBECCA WARD Phyllis is the budding young Julia Marlowe of 24. Her performances in the Dramatic Club offerings nee done much toward lifting them out of the usual mediocrity of amateur performances. MYRTLE LOUISE YOUNG Louise has the air of being perpetually in a hurry. And if you will notice, she is generally hurrying to class. She has a great many more excellent quali- ties, but we call attention to this especially because it is almost unique in W. W. H. S. $i } A of } } x e Ss st, | 2 - 1H PRESIDENT‘ O),7 6Y i ee SG 4 La Dam ja Te Lanes y) i teases 2G i “V— déda Wes erie a QQ SS “set Yppaeserree CHAREES ALBERT BARTLETT We don’t know of any glaring faults in this young man and we feel assured that his future will be quite golden. Good luck to Albert! May misfortune follow, but never overtake you. FREDA SELMA ZENTZ Freda is a girl who never gives the teachers any trouble and who gives her classmates a great deal of pleasure. Her philosophy is revealed thru her care-free acceptance of both the favors and the reverses of fortune. GEORGE ANDREW GORDON Now that George is at last settled in our class we breathe a sigh of relief. Hurray! Hurray! We are glad to claim him in 724. oe ane a OSs. ey yon va tem, syporey, gf vn y ry a g HS ee aN eee ae io ae) | Zak % G. A he 1994 (x 4 ya oe ‘ ‘ae sak tae rGarer4 f ee WS = I STEPHEN MORRISETTE MURPHY Stephen possesses that rare and unusual talent of being able to pull down grades, especially from Miss Anna, which make us all green. We'd like to know how you do it, Stephen. i pessoa cu een CORE EEN RE ee ee pismnes esters BERNICE WILKINS This is one of our dizzy blondes. She has certain well-defined scruples against studying ex- cessively, but she always manages to get thru. And, ye gocs! isn’t that enough? ee COMM ke PAUL EDWARD ROBERTSON Paul will long be remembered as one of the most reliable ground gainers on our championship football team. Like a great many of our athletes, he is a ladies’ man and he is always full of good humor. eee WILLIAM CHARLES NORTH Advertising Manager The President Vice-President Dramatic Club Secretary Woodrow Wilson Literary Society This, gentle reader, 1s one of our most loquacious and diverting young men. His honeyed speech has actually convinced several of Portsmouth’s merchants that an ad in The President is the first step to national and eternal prominence, fame, fortune, and wealth. Selah. FLORENCE ELIZABETH OWENS Florence takes things calmly and with a sweet smile most of the time. Wilson would not be so noisy if some of our gay and giddy young things would emulate this valuable and comforting charac- teristic. ESIDEN GUE ea ti Vidette ——— ex er aH SS SOY ‘ Le...“ A ees Honor Paqe Bester Crave. ae ee ee ee Valedictorian Nancy KinGet e077 7 7 101 ar7 HONORABLE MENTION Maxine Lucas Rosa JAcoBson EvizaBetH Harris VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM Davis REED Avice REED Ipa LusKovitz Rosertr Powers GEORGE THOMAS Frances Hunt RosaLig REEVES Atma WEsr Marvin Harris Mead: PRESIDENT. T yy, on i ein WDlllrrrsor, mg Our Faculty Advisers To Miss Smith: S| HE one to whom we looked for guidance in those days of our Senior -year which will be to us a joy forever; the one whose unfailing aid has led us to paths of success, the Senior Class wishes to extend its | deepest appreciation. The strength of her personality has won the heart of every Senior. The lofty ideals for which she stands will prove a worthy goal for us to seek. She has taught us to see clearly and to think straight. She has stood by us in difficulties and has led us to prosperity by her wise advice. She has given herself unreservedly to the interests of the Class. Long may she live to guide, in her inimitable fashion, other classes to a pleasant termination of their school life. To Miss Williams: Our faculty adviser, whose enthusiasm and “pep” have brought success to the activities of the Senior Class, we wish to express our deep gratitude in recognition of her splendid service to the Class of ’24. The great interest which she has taken in us has been fully evidenced by the manner in which she has given her time and whole-hearted efforts toward making the Senior Class a success in every line. May her contagious enthusiasm continue to inspire the pupils of Woodrow Wilson to great accomplishments. To Miss Gibbs: Our faculty adviser of “The President” we attribute a large part of the success of our publication. Without her tireless energy and splendid advice an Annual of so creditable a standard could not have been possible. She has been an ever-willing helper to the Seniors in all things related to their progress and we acknowledge most gratefully our indebtedness to her for her generous support. May she hold as kindly memories of our association together as the Class will always hold of her. - vO 5 an 4 we LJmccimernIt Tr EO 1924. gk ‘ x : . Class History, 24 Twas nineteen twenty and early fall, (Of course now I can’t remember all. Pll tax my memory the utmost though, And you can correct me as I go.) Now just as close as I remember The year was ’20 and month September. From grammar school we’d come. A king! To the halls of the school I proudly sing. To show them all at Wilson High, What wonderful beings were you and I. Intent we were, each lad and lass To show them for once a regular class. We came, we saw, they conquered though. They showed us all there was to show. They called us rats. A queer name, what? It served its purpose, our mouths it shut. They ratted us, scared us, harried us, too. No wonder we knew not what to do. “Ratsss!”” they cried through all the year. Spellbound they held us with awful fear. We learned to respect old Wilson Hi, We learned a love that shall never die. But then it ended as all things do. A few of us quit; we pity that few. Nineteen hundred and twenty-one, Our sophomore year had just begun. High and mighty sophs were we, Who harried all rats unmercifully. We learned a little, forgot much more. Our Teachers’ patience in shreds we tore. And thus in the joys of our second year Gone with our ratdom our trembling fear. We learned to love old Wilson more, Eagerly learned the high school lore. From out obscurity we’re flung At last we’ve left the bottom rung. by j a) _ — -_ 7 And now with the year of twenty-three Juniors proud and happy, we Now take our turn in school affairs, Help lighten the load the senior bears. Workers all, and great success. Attends with constant blessedness. We lead in school activity. (Pardon—we say it modestly.) To prove our esteem for the senior crew, To show them how well we can carry through, Behold them at their festive rite. Who shall forget that banquet night? Seniors now and 724! This year outrivals all before. We meet Miss Anna in 209, To her I dedicate this line. Miss Brittingham next door holds sway. There Rome does live again each day. Miss Smith we chose to guide, advise. We found our choice exceeding wise. She ever points the surest course, Her knowledge e’er our actions’ source. And so the class of ’24 Shall be esteemed forevermore. As seniors now we strive amain, To keep old Wilson free from stain. By doing all that mortals may We make her better day by day. We further extend Dear Wilson’s fame, We add more glory to her name. We came, we’ll go as classes do, Remembered only by a few. And yet we strived to make the school Better by our short-lived rule. May Glory ever on you shine Alma Mater, may fame be thine. Ee Pitre: (240 ( THE PRESIDENT( Cee ‘As ? a W ) an ; Ae Z ix X rN eE N WN . WK Le = ee NS oN SS Last Will and Testament In the name of God. Amen. We, the Class of 1924 of Woodrow Wilson High School, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, but knowing that our days in this school are num- bered, do therefore make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made: Firstly: Yo the Juniors we leave the time-worn Senior dignity. Secondly: To the Sophomores we give and bequeath the privilege of becoming members of the various societies during the next term. Thirdly: To the Freshmen we leave the hope that they in time may have the use of the various offices for recreation rooms. Fourthly: To Mr. Codd we leave a catalogue of ships’ whistles, train whistles, bakers’ whistles, and referees’ whistles so that he may have no difficulty in procuring one that is suitable for preserving order. Fifthly: Yo the Athletic Association we give and bequeath a collection of pedestals for the cups which we expect our teams to win. Sixthly: To Miss Brittingham we leave several gags to be used on Senior Latin students who persist in asking questions on Roman mythology. Seventhly: To Miss Bain we give a large signal flag to be used in place of the dish rag for warning late comers. Eighthly: To the President office we give and bequeath two Morris chairs so that its occupants may work (?) in peace and comfort. Ninthly: To the Spanish and English Departments we give several new dance records to be played on their respective phonographs instead of the squeaky and boring ones now used. Tenthly: To Mr. Sweeney we leave a book entitled “Song Leading Made Easy,” so that he may teach our successors to sing as well as we did in the good old days. Eleventhly: ‘Yo erring students we give the pleasure (?) of remaining for the ninth period in rooms 103 and 104. (32eo Psa) JME PRESIDENT: Twelfthly: To the Seniors of next year we leave our lockers and the privilege of opening them between periods. Thirteenthly: To Miss Anna’s English classes we leave our notebooks so that their brains may not be overtaxed by thinking up impressions of the various chapters in the text book. Fourteenthly: We leave the opportunities of the future to ourselves, hoping that we may make good use of them. Fifteenthly: ‘Ne hereby nominate and appoint our Faculty Advisor, Miss Zaidee Smith, executrix of this, our last will. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we set our hand and seal, this first day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-four. THES GiAS OF.1924; Drawn up by Davis REED. eee a THE PRESIDENT( we GY lan Class Poem, 24 Four years have passed and time now brings To us the parting of the ways, Yet future’s promised greater things, And given hope of nobler days. Youth can never say farewell. Each parting simply means delay. We leave you, Wilson, knowing well To you our thoughts shall ever stray. Thus we of ’24 depart Let college ope its doors full wide, Let commerce open wide its heart With each of these shall we abide. We’ve worked, we've toiled, we’ve strived amain, To rank our class among the best. We hope its glory shall remain, We hope it shall sustain time’s test. Oh, Glory, may you hold us dear! May we be linked with thy fair name! And ’24, a marvelous year, Be hallowed with the cloak of fame! E. PILver, ’24. Usibdiiitiibttlittrecen- YU WL Fa Vl Che Faculty Farewell to the Sentors Goodbye to you, Miss Wondrous Wise Goodbye, Sir Know-it-all. : No more upon the high school steps Your footsteps light shall fall. No more our sad and weary eyes Shall greet you at the door, Or watch you gazing thoughtfully Upon the senseless floor. No more our pencils shall we wear With mar king papers EF, And we are privileged no more Your wondrous tests to see. No more the whistle’s shrilling blast Shall cause you quick to run, No more your study halls be filled With laughter and with fun. Come now, no jesting, is there not Some bit of judgment sensible That we could give in earnestness And have it comprehensible? Yes! we who since our high school years (Not far in many a case) Have learned to know the children here And for them set the pace Have found that soon the people who To all are good and kind Will see there’s something in this world That’s not so hard to find. And even those who hate their books And in the high school shirk Will find there’s nothing quite so fine As good, old-fashioned work. tod osbale eee ee a AC —— WW AUIDGERME EEE sent Class Song We started in September Just four short years ago, We were welcomed by the others, Then worked with a will you know. Our Latin and our English We’ve studied day by day, Until the time at last has come When we must go away. CHORUS So good-bye to Wilson Hi, To Wilson Hi, good-bye— We all leave you with a sigh For we love you well. But we now must bid to you, Our teachers, classmates, too, A fond, yet sad, adieu, As we say farewell. We’ve worried all our teachers, But yet we weren’t so bad; We have boosted our athletics, And oh! but the times we’ve had! Our dear old Alma Mater We’ve had our fun with you, And all too soon the time has come For us to say adieu. —A.tmMaA WEsT. FAME 4 SENIOR HALL OF ‘AME NIOR HALL OF SE ! =lyhy Mt Hie t titi! t : | q OST SCHOOL SPIRITED Be if naa SHEIK-SHEBA | ANGES ROSSER) ROY LIVELY i? BROOKS TENNEY | ERNESTINE WELTON : ze Ae ] 4 18] = sede ft sf P Oe ge) aia) 3) es Z Ss oO pen THELDS AY aEe ge e i + Se FAME SENIOR HALL OF (o (ee THE PRESIDENT( ¢ Sigh sey, xe Pe: N j Bk 1924 otk. } A OL _- ee WC Ti mR N SEQ Eg EES Ree Ra | . — ee Liisi. —__ NVUOVUOVOVUVEVOVV LLY LVL VV VV VV VV VV VV VY SLAPTAPIAPTALIAPIATIALTAPIAPIATIATIAPIALIALIATLATTALIALIAPTATLATLAL IATL APLATIATLAPL ATI APIA ATLATTAPT ALTA ATLATLALIALIATLATLAPTAPTALIALIATLATIATIALIAPIALIALLATIATIATIALLATLALLAPIATLANLATLALLALIATIATLATLATIATI ALLAN WELCOME! Famous Evangelist, John Drew- ery. Tells his own thrilling life story. LITTLE BETTIE JANE, the baby movie actress, otherwise known as Miss Nancy King, ORPHEUM THEATRE. Special Attraction. Kitty Firefly, famous chorus girl, otherwise known as Elizabeth Everett, will give her original masterpiece, The Egyptian Crawl, which captivated Flo Zeigflo. Her engage- ment to him has been announced, but not verified. A large crowd is expected. Ad- mission, 38c. NOTICE. Lecture at new Auditorium, on corner of County Street and Deep Creek Boulevard. Miss Jane Corbell on How to Tame Wild Animals. Her extensive traveling over Norfolk County enables her to talk quite fluently on the aforementioned subject. Admission 3c. DR. NORBORNE ANDERSON, Painful Den- tist, 1901 Chestnut Street. Charges, 39c each. Slogan: We don’t pull—we yank. MISS LELIA THOMAS, only woman piano tuner, has been hired to tune the Wagner Pianos. Charges, 7c a tune. OPEN AIR THEATRE TONIGHT! Special Feature. Interpretive Dance, The Call of the Wild, rendered by John S. Miller, Jr. A lead offering will be taken. THE BANANA OIL CO., namely, Miss Esther Clay and Miss Margaret Cassell, Messrs. Vullie Miller and Albert Bartlett are traveling thru South America leading innocent boys and girls astray. Reward 10c a head. MR. JUDSON DEANS, who has been to Paris, studying men’s vanity, is opening his “Beauty Parlor for Men,” 1050 Broadway, New York. A Beauty Fixup—lic. will be at ““The Theatre” of New York, this winter. INEZ TYLER will lecture in town on Thursday nite, on the following subject: “The Ana- tomical Significance of the Snake’s Hips.” THE HEAD of the Latin Department, Mr. George DeLancey Hanger, of the Hopkins, and I’Anson’s University, of Elizabeth City, N. C., encourages all ambitious young gentle- men to study Latin. Read his pamphlets. MISS MAXINE LUCAS, of Glensheallah, is making her debut this winter. She will at- tend the Assembly Dance with Mr. William North. THE FAMOUS CARTOONIST, Miss Virginia Brittingham, now cartoons in the Sykes’ Gazette. Now 50c a copy. STREET CAR UNION STRIKES for better looking cars. Mr. Virginius Dashiell, Presi- dent of Union, asks for Purple cars with red headlights, as they are his favorite colors. The Traction Co. has refused, so all car service will be discontinued. All favoring Mr. Dashiell will please send him 29c thru mail. This, he asserts will enable him to buy the purple cars and start a car company of his own. His address is 931 North St., Portsmouth, Va., U. S. A., N. A., Western Hemisphere, Park View. THE GREAT WEATHER PROPHET, Miss Catherine Williams, did a very unusual thing this morning. She said it would be cold and rain, and it was and did. She will give you information concerning the weather for 13c a word. cds ma _ oo T SENOR ROBERT D. POWERS, JR., teaches all latest dance steps. Quite noted for his variety of steps improvised while dancing. Won tin cup at Rebels’ Ball in Mexico. Lessons, 5c a step. COME to Street Clearners Ball! All who have area between High and Belt Line are cordially invited to attend. Agnes O. Dyson, Presi- dent. Admission, 50c per head. MR. ROY HAMILTON LIVELY, famous philosopher, has just completed his protracted education at Sing Sing, China. His love for study is well known and it is reported that he will continue his education in India after a year’s rest. Mr. Lively not long ago ex- pounded the noted truth which made his fame—‘Woman is as old as she looks, but man is not old until he stops looking.” He is now at home to his friends in Waterloo, one of our popular suburbs. SCANDAL! Miss Louise Young was seen riding in the newest automobile, the Straight Sixteen Rigsby Car. It has caused great excitement. Get mixed up in Scandal. Buy the Straight Sixteen Rigsby Car. $5,000.000. WARNING! Mothers, of a City of Ports- mouth. J. Davis Reed, famous sheik, has come to town. Sheik Reed is known all over the Continent for his magnetic person- ality. Young girls fall for him worse than they fall for Calsimine. Keep your daughters at home and the front door locked. MEETING OF FLAPPERS’ UNION, Satur- day afternoon. Free Speaking on Woman's Rights—Miss Ernestine Welton. She will also lecture on Styles now prevailing in Africa. Admission, 19c. PORTER PILLER, INCORPORATED. We sell all rubber accessories. Our specialty is Rubber Jaws, guaranteed never to wear out. Price, 17c plus usage tax. DR. ROSA CODD SMITH says that she will go bankrupt if somebody does not get sick. You will be paid 16c for your trouble. Take this advantage. ERASTUS GALLOWAY, President of New Buttonhole Factory, Corner High Street and Belt Line, will lecture on use of Buttonholes. Friday, June 6, 1936. Buy seats now. TURN OUT THIS WEEK. You will see the wonder of the world, for Miss Dorothy Wayman will be at the Music House this week. She will beat the Bass Drum. Your money will be well spent, as she is very talented. Proceeds of her Wednesday matinee will go toward the Student Activities Fund of Waa tlees: RILEY ROBERTSON, new Paste Factory. Guaranteed to join together all broken ob- jects. Hearts included. 80c per crack. FOR ALL MOTHERS wishing to check children while they are shopping, Misses Ella Louise Moore and Ermon Johnson have established the Children Checking System. We guaran- tee to return to you the same child you brought us. $5.00 an hour. DANCING ADELIA COMING to town. Miss Adelia Krieger will give her own dance which she composed. She is wonderful. Don’t fail to see her dance the “Scrambled Fgg.” Miss Rosa Goldstein will accompany her on the piano. 53c admittion. MISSES Frances Rosenblatt and Dorothy Richardson have established a home, the pur- pose of which is to teach students to make good excuses for teachers. They will give you lessons for $5.00 a half an hour. PRIZE FIGHT TONIGHT—Raymond (Spar- row) Moore vs. Paul Edward Robertson. This is to be quite thrilling, as both men are evenly matched as to size and weight. Ringside seats, $1.39 each. THE FAMOUS MOSS-MOORE ORCHESTRA will play tonite for the Huba Juba Dance. Miss Alice Reed is the President at this club. Don’t miss this Dance, as Miss Esther Moss is greatest violinist in the world, while Miss Mytie Lee Moore is wonderful on all musical instruments. Tickets, $1.50 a couple. WANTED!! Marvin Luther Harris, Jr., noisily disturbing the peace. Harris is len a noisy character and will be easy to catch. 69c reward. MISS MERTICE STURGIS has retained Miss Anna Rosenblatt, famed lawyer, to represent her in her suit against the Poole Street Car Company. NK eee Tae DDRCIMNENI TY, 72 Oe WW 44% ; (was be 1924 et a _—. os i; a ee LQ AAT “THE AWAKENING” will be presented here in the auditorium Monday, Nov. 5, 1924. Mr. Madison Grant, owner of the most beautiful tenor voice in the whole of Cradock, will take a prominent part. Reserved, 49c. Ordinary, 10c. MISS DOROTHY SCOTT, the Superintendent of the Owens-Paul Hospital, is pleading for more nurses. Volunteer—you will be well paid. SMILING JOHN will lecture at the New Com- munity Hall in Berkeley. You will get much enjoyment from this, since John Brooks Tenney has broken the record in smiling. The city will pay you to see him, or hear him. MISS MARY BROWNLEY, with the help of Miss Rosa Jacobson is reforming the English language by cutting out all unnecessary words. They will illustrate this at 50c an evening. MISS BESSIE GOODMAN has at last accom- plished her great ambition—she has tamed a butterfly. This is on exhibit for 30c. THE CHARM SCHOOL—Brittingham and Blackman, Board of Directors. Makes a specialty of teaching how to pick up a hand- kerchief gracefully. Rates, 98c per day. THE GLORIOUS THREE STRINGERS— Misses Felicia Greene, Beulah Griffin and Doris Hanvey, are famous for breaking men’s hearts. They are professionals. Anyone that needs advice is urged to talk to them. Phone A BI Y. Charges, 39c an hour. FAMOUS ARTIST—HERBERT MARABLE —Returned at last to his home town. Begs permission to paint portrait of famous actress, Fritz Rosser. MISS VIRGINIA LEF, now editor of the “Liz Harris Humor,” states that this year’s issue is very good. Get it at all news stands, 23c. BEWARE!! Tricky Magician, William Francis John Sodini has come to town. He _ has power to fascinate all people. He will give no public performances. THE HIGGINS-GORDON ICE CREAM CoO., Inc., are introducing the “Snowflake.” This tastes “As You Like It.” Give it a chance. 30c a flake. THE MAN-HATERS’ CLUB wishes to an- nounce that, under the leadership of Thelma Basset they will endeavor to prohibit all flirting. Anybody wishing to join this club will be admitted at the fabulous price of 19¢ a head. MR. MYER KIRSH wishes to announce the opening of his new store on Crawford Street. He is selling his own invention, the Sun Mirror. This is a mirror by which you tell the time of day. Look in the mirror and you will see the only clock in the United States, which is in New York. He is selling these Mirrors at the small consideration of $1,000 per Sun Mirror. : THE NEW YORK BIG PACKET-BALL SIX have won the world’s championship. They will parade the streets on Tuesday. They are: Misses Bessie Kaplan, Dorothy Brough- ton, Lois Brinkley, Fsther Love, Fsther Marks, Viola Martin. Coach, Margaret Ritter. To see this it will cost you 13c. BIG THREE!! Truxton, Va. At the Golden Theatre, Jimmie Davis, Stanley Powell and George Thomas. Mouth Harp, Comb and Saw. Have nerves and ears insured before attending. Children, 49c. Adults, half price. NOTICE! NOTICE! Merry Making Marshall, World Famed Comedian. Arcade Theatre, Friday Nite. Don’t miss this wonderful chance. Admission, 59c Special. MISS MILDRED LIEBRECHT, coach of Bucknell University, issues an order that all candidates for Football report in the Gym- nasium on Wednesday afternoon. 25c to be tried out. NOTED AUTHOR ARRIVES. H. Fairfield Butt III, author of the famous book, “Why I Ran For City Policeman.” Watch for announcement of first public appearance. THE HUNT SISTERS take this opportunity of announcing that they are now at home to those whom it may concern. They have been on a trip around the world. It 1s a great privilege to talk to these learned sisters. Make your dates by telephone. CAFE DE BAM! Special attraction—New Chef imported from Newport News—Watts Pickett. Makes a specialty of corn beef and cabbage. First plate free. QUARTET COMING. The world known Ladies’ Quartet will sing at the Stumble Theatre tonite. The four ladies, Misses Bernice Wilkens, Mary Ida Harrell, Rosalie Reeves and Phyllis Wood, accompanied by Miss Virginia Blankenship at the piano, are rarely talented. They have won fame thruout the whole world. You can hear them for dc a song. OCEAN PARK CASINO—Special Summer Attraction. New swimming and_ diving Professor, Stephen Murphy, graduate of Cold Harbor University, Cananda, (Us Sy Ne Admission, 14c per foot. TRY THE NEW POWDER. The Galbraith and Mathews’ Big Cosmetic Store, states that the newest Darden Powder is itn stock. HELPERS NEEDED—Mr. Julius Caplan has discovered oil in his back vard. All men who can dig are asked to come and uncover the treasure. Wages—39c for every 51 pounds of dirt. Bring your own scales. WORLD-FAMED WOMAN HATER, Wilson Edward Shafer, at Colonial Theatre, High Street. Only one day. Don’t miss this unusual chance. Admission—Adults free, children half price. THE MOUNTCASTLE “BRIDGE RULE BOOK will be published this month. Buy this book and learn how to play bridge, for Miss Mountcastle is a wizard. The books will be sold for 35c. THE FORMER Miss Ida Lubkorvitz, now Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., will be at the Leary Seaside Casino on Saturd ay. She can be seen for 28c. HOLMES ROWE, Contractors. We build anything from a chicken house up. Rates, 12¢ per plank. MISS THELMA CARTWRIGHT has” made a nerver for the ill-treated husbands. It is a capsule for breakfast, a capsule for lunch, and a capsule for supper. You can get a meal for $3.00. NOTICE! Unusual lecture will be given to- night on the corner of High and Green Streets by ome Garcin Triplett, eID. TbsliglR.. RPS. His subj ect will be ““What It Me ane To Be In Love.” A brick offering will be rendered. PONIES FOR SALE. Latin Students, here’s your chance. The Skiles-Pattee Translating Co. have just finished its new edition. These are cheap for school children. 10c a copy. Recommended by Misses Brittingham and Griffith. H. BARKER’S CLOTHING STORE— The most human of shop keepers. We give a suit full large as we realize that people are apt to grow fall. Special today, 89c per foot. NEW PALACE THEATRE, operated by L. W. Moore, presents a second Francis X. Bushman —Roland James Batten, in The Lusterless Lust. Seats—orchestra 2c, balcony Ic, pea- nut, free. MISS FREDA ZENTZ, speed cop, on highway between Virginia and California, encourages that speed limit should be lowered. Don’t be fast and be fined. $5.00 and cost. HELP THE WELTON - RICHARDSON ARMY. Misses May Welton and Peggy Richardson, leaders of the Great Lakes Military Armies, are pleading for volunteers. Volunteer—you will be paid. — MISSES ALMA WEST and LOIS WES’ BROOK, the greatest second-story women e the world, are visiting this town tonight. They ask that you leave doors open to save them the trouble of climbing in the second- story windows. GARRIS GLAZER Advertising Agency. Written, oral or radioad. We do it all. Charges, 10c. BIG REWARD OFFERED!!! Two escaped lunatics—Margaret Knott and Minnie Brooks Parker. Authors of Class Prophecy of 1924. Anyone who returns them to Williamsburg Insane Asylum will receive $100,000,000,000,- 000,000 reward. drongant = a) ” q (a g Dye ek Ws — ws po ae LL = —ee RA COQRRE September. October. November. December. Fanuary. Wadtey Soy 2 Pp SQINERIT c PIVEIN EO ¢ NS 1904. wes — aC . AD S Kas School Notes ASS BINIOR SS aD LAK Up exceedingly betimes. Almost I did forget what day it was, but then anon came back to me the woeful thought today doth schoole beginne! With haste did I myselfe arraye and hie me downe to school by means of a jitnie. There found T exceeding noise and_ bustle. With much adoe our classes did we arrange and our societies alsoe. Then with high resolve and purpose most noble did we our work beginne. This month the maidens do for basket-ball report and the lads their ball games do beginne. The lads did take the scalps of the Indian Ducs, but then, O Woe! did the Shipbuilders putte one over on us and we were exceeding sad until our lads did romp on the Crabbers. With much pride did we our Student Government organize. The detention room, scene of much grief and woe, did open its doors to us enfolde. Our first reports do now appear and those high resolves and noble purpose with which we started do take now a some what paler aspect. Our spirits subdued by these reports do take an upward turne when our ancient enemie Maurie bows in defeate to our Wilson lads and these same spirits soare aloft when we do defeat Walter Reed and thus become Champions of Eastern Virginia. Inspired by educational week we made our high resolves anew. Alack! Alas! Roanoke proveth too strong for our noble lads and the State Championship is lost! “The Private Secretary,” a comedie given by our Dramatic Club did prove a great success. Now cometh Christmasse and with great joy do we bid farewell to school for ten most blissfulle days. Back to our tasks we go with a new set of purposes and high reso- lutions. We see Julius Caesar on the screen and we wonder why fate did not him overtake before those commentaries were written. With enthusiasm and much primping we hie us down to get our likeness made. With less enthusiasm we view the pictures afterwards. And then we do console ourselves with the thought that mayhape the picture will look better in the annual than it appeareth to us at present. Now from our midst goeth forth the class of ’23%M. Our sorrow for the loss of them is somewhat obscured by deep anxiety for now cometh that most try ing time, mid-term examinations. sy | EE ) J) )HE PRESIDENTS y | BY 19 DIA. Te ap Gaui Ctr a : mm ee iene February. WNith much anxiety and groaning of spirit the week of mid-term examinations goeth bye. Verily we do resolve that if we get through these examinations we will put forth a mighty effort to be fully pre- pared when the finals do come. Bye my troth! Never have I seen so many little beast. These are the rats who have come from their former haunts to hurry and scurry through the halls of Wilson for the next four years. Now do the seniors beginne their practyce for the great circus which cometh soon. ‘The statistics pictures are taken and the month endeth with the first snow storm of the season. March. The first reports of the new term cometh in bringing with them wailing and gnashing of teeth. We hark back to our high resolves and noble purposes but find that they availeth us not. However we do resolve that we will make enough effort to scrape thru D.V. Tuesday, March the fourth, strange people from the land of Japan visited us and we were greatly enthralled by the doings of the Mikado and his court. The circus cometh off with much merry making and all do enjoy it. April. Now cometh April with its fair showers. Baby day is here and the infants do looke most fetching. Easter cometh bringing its longed for holiday which greatly refreshes our spirits. May. It beginnith to down upon us that only five short week interview between now and that fearsome time of finale examinations and we do proceede to gather up all our good resolutions and start in to dig in real earnest. May Day doth gladden us with its joys and gay fes- tivities. June. With feare in our hearts and tremblings in our knees we get through examination week. Joye and Sadness are mingled in our Class Day exercises. We array ourselves in our caps and gowns and are greatly edified by the Baccalaureate Sermon. We receive our diplomas and our high school career endeth. Yi N LY ym ae aK ( Ls } SouaagQay ty WA Y , { ‘ Ve ee OOK W_ W’W’W’' ( — —— = Comimnencement Week SATURDAY, JUNE 14 So Paivie Clase; Play—=- Clarence 27s 2) 0 ee ee VV GRE Joe ee cl Co mtani S UIN Asya | WIN Eas TIA ANS Baccalaureate Sermoniy apes nee ee ee coma Woocmy csi) Court Street Baptist Church MONDAY, JUNE 16 8:30 P. M. Commencement — ee 2 ee ee en VV Veale ee sercarocicn Invocation 2) 27. oS gen oe ait ur oe ee eee ee een Lc ven eee coed Park View Methodist Church Salutatory—— [he Place of Music In Our Education) 9). en) Nancy Kane Chorus—Columbia, Columbia Beloved—(Pimsute) .......... . Class Address Chorus—Beautiful Blue Danube—(Sirguss) . . . . 2... . 2. a 2. Class Valedictory—‘‘Child Labor, A Menace To The United States” .. Esther Clay Glass: SOnG7s5 2 eset ior aes eo ly ee eae VV OLCLS8D var aoa) ama Benediction @ = =u 8 Fe ei ee Cen Cen Music directed by Miss Adams S iciatiill 2 ls a Mor a aa i eee Doreen Class slap Cb MRE INIA,” A Comedy in Four ‘Acts By BootH TARKINGTON GAS iG Giaence meee Aue eee kee es ee ee ee eee Pudsor Deans like, Wied 5 Sn ge et ae ne INS Berane a Beceanats Bobb ya ec letameme ein sen i en. eee) ereiniuc. Lashiells lee cht eS Con eee ee Sa on ee i ee LOVs Lary ely FS) chic 1 Cae ee ge oy oe te ee CTCOLOC Langer Nioleer bine y aautu Say ee eer ea) ae ee el Za betiiebiverett Gora whee eG amma thc ake Bere bi eas, Dolree SB ee are aremiGnote MrsaiVVineeler = 4 eee a Lk pce ee ee . Phyliss Wood Della Doris Hanvey Time: The present. Acr I—A room in Mr. Wheeler’s suite of offices. Acts I], II anp 1V—The drawing-room in the Wheeler home. Chairman Program Committee John Drewery Stage Manager and Electrician Nelson Higgins DireccomOlLiay. . gi cua aeenne Soe ern eueena rere LISS VV TLiratinG DirectormotmNlisic 3°) °° | ey ee ee ee Visc tA Gams - on : nie NEBR 7] FSIDEN TO Pa ( STHE PRE NTC ¢ Xe N Y Wa eee x Y S WWW NOOO WN WMATA Sh NS Ws eo NG WV baal ees 4-Q Class ALLison, Littre Mar ANDERSON, ERNEST Barser, InptA MAE BEAL, DAHLIA BitisoLy, MarGAREr BrinkLey, Harry Brown, Mary Carter, Mary CaveENDER, MARGUERITE CuHerry, MABEL Duttne, LuciLt_e Frn.ey, CLIFron Foster, WILLIAM Frey, Nina GALLAGHER, Pau GARDNER, QUEENIE GLENN, JANETT GiicKMAN, Max Grant, MARGARET Hearner, Haroip Horrver, RACHEL Hotiaway, Marion Hunp_ey, JULIAN Jacopson, ALBERT Bl je OFFICERS Lucttite Dutine President Jake MILLer Vice-President Janetr GLENN Secretary MarGarer BILIsouy Treasurer Jur1an HunpDLey oe Reporter Ciirron FINLey Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Morton Faculty Adviser : is} Isl Colors: Orchil and purple. Flower: Sweet Pea. Motto: “Before us lies the timber, let us build.” il {el MEMBERS Kozen, Eva Lone, Resa Markman, MarrtHa Martin, Mitprep McCase, Louise McDowe tt, Mary McKenney, GLapys Miter, JAKE Mount, Iris Piranp, VERNON PoweELL, STANLEY Rosrnson, WILLIAM Ripiey, Amy Rippie, Mary E. Rew, WILLARD SAUNDERS, ALVIN SIGEL, SOL Sruracis, Dosey TucKER, VIRGINIA Tonkin, GARNETT Vick, CLYDE Warren, Percy Waters, LUCILLE YAFFE, SARA “te. AO SSVTID JHE Hb se OSS oe ee et WE, BS ed SS = ta is Q NN - THE PRESIDENT H Se RN wi gga! Lee 4-G Class Song (Tune: “A Kiss in the Dark’) Learning, fun and friendship true, Found we when we came, Now our school has won our heart Loyally we claim, We will ne’er forget the day 4A’s we were made, So we stand for right throughout Sunshine, storm or shade. CHORUS: Oh, we are, Yes, we are. Wilson Hi’s 4A Class, The backbone of our school, We defend its rights, Its debates and its fights Yet still obey its rule. Three and one-half years we've spent, On school’s “Stormy main,” One more half and then our crew Land shall see again, Let us make the proverb true, Last is always best, Then we'll journey forth to life Confident and blest. MarGARET BILISOLY. DAL CLL The Flexible Point (With apologies to Coleridge) I : There was laughter here and laughter there, Until our teacher frowned; For then and there upon her chair A brand new tack she’d found. I And now the storm centered on me Both tyrannous and strong; Alas, the joke she did not see; Oh, punishment prolonged! Ill At length the tempest reached a calm; Now, I am in detention, And all in here 1s stifled balm; We sit at strict attention. IV On me the teacher fixed her eye; Quoth she, ““Why art thou here?” “Oh, learned one,” I breathed a sigh, “T?ve cooked my hash, I fear.”’ V “The teacher, she who sent me here,” At length I tried to blubber, “Was wrong,” and here I shed a tear, “The tack, twas made of rubber.” pes C STHE PRESIDENT ( oe es eS = nt stiches ase a WL Oneill etace cote... “a ey | re LH PHJuntor Class Motto: “Esse Quam Videri.” Colors: LEE GASKINS ee THELMA HuGHEs JAMES Goae MILDRED STEWART Braxton RountREE Miss Mitprep I. JAMES ABRAHAM, SARAH Apams, WILLIAMSON ALBERTI, Orro A.rorb, DonaLp ALLEN, FRANCIS ALLEN, STANLEY Anprews, Ernest Barn, Marjorie Barron, RutTH Barron, JUNIOR Barnes, Eunice Baruam, KATHRYNE Baart, NELLA Barrett, MILtpReD BARNEY, SADIE Barker, RutTH Batpwin, Berrie Barrett, HELEN BEATON, RicHarD Beat, DAHLEA BERMAN, BERNARD BERSON, SARAH Bennett, Maurice Berson, Girr LEE Beck, JAMES Borp, Dororuy Borp, Nep Boyp, THELMA Brooks, Iba BrapLey, Myrtle Brancu, JAMES BRENNAN, KENDALL al Flower: Daisy. ak a OFFICERS EE MEMBERS BrinkLey, Epwarp Brooks, FLORENCE BrinkLey, Harry Brooks, CEciL BranGAn, BEATRICE Brent, FR ED Brooks, MELVIN Brown, Ipa Burkett, GENEVIA Buttock, ANNIE Buxton, JoHN BurrouGus, CaTHERINE Buxton, Epwarp Buntinec, Loutrse Burns, RaymMonp Buncu, Inez Buckwarer, Rupert Carr, GEORGE Casseii, Mary CaLBREATH, EUGENIA CarTwRIGHT, BRADFORD CaLBReATH, LYSLE Carrer, Eppie Carrer, HELEN Castine, Mary Craup, Lois CorsBeELL, ELizABETH Copp, Marjorie CHANDLER, Mary CoLEeMAN, CHARLES Coores, Mary Cooke, JULIE Yellow and White. : : President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Adviser Crocktn, BENSON CrEEKMORE, RAYMOND Creecy, JAMES Cur Linc, CarLTon Curtinc, KATHERINE Curtine, GLADys CurHre tt, Lots CuLpEepPer, AUGUST Davis, LEONARD Davis, MABEL Davis, HELEN Davis, JAMES Dempsey, Mary Deans, NELLIE Dennis, KENNETH Dennis, RoLanp DickERSON, PAULINE Dunn, Mary Louise Duncan, Carrie Duke, Mary Lee Earty, JAMES Exits, Roper?’ Evuis, ANntE Mare ETHERIDGE, PEARL Everett, Louise Ewe.t, WricHt FisHer, THELMA Fiyn, EvizaBeTH FLEMING, ELIZABETH FLeTcHER, HERBERT FLercHer, CEcrL FRIEDMAN, SARAH GATLING, BESSIE Gaskins, LEE GEORGE, GRACE Gipson, WALTER Gazer, LILLIAN Gotpsiarr, IDA GoopMan, VICTORIA GoopMan, ViIcToR Gomer, Maurice GoopMAn, THOMAS Go.tpMAN, BELLE GREENE, JAMES GriswoLp, JOHN Harreti, MAHLON Hatptn, IRENE HaNnRAHAN, VIRGINIA Ham tet, JoHN Harper, CuHar_es F. Harre.i, Horace Hai, Mae Haier, KATHERINE Hansury, SHIRLEY HackeL, CHARLOTTE Har.Lowe, JAMES Harris, Epna Hamittron, RIcHAarD HENDERSON, ARTHUR Hesketu, Mary HEsKETH, JAMES HInMAN, EUGENE Ho.comse, Marjorie Hopces, Mary Hopces, Nancy Ho.comBe, GEORGE Hooren, Hitpa Horton, Howarp Horrver, Earu Hopkins, GLENN Hucues, EuGENE HuGues, Josepu Hunter, FRANK Hunt, Dororuy Hucues, BInrorp Hucues, THELMA Irvinc, BEULAH JAcoBSON, FANNIE Jackson, MiLprRepD Jackson, VIRGINIA Jacosson, Rosa Jerreries, LESLIE Jernican, Ermo Jounson, Epna JUNIOR CLASS—Continued O 8 Jounson, JOHN, Jr. Jounson, HELEN Jovtiirr, Mary Jounston, MarGarer Jones, THELMA Jones, CrectL Jones, KEYNOLD Jones, E1izABETH ‘Joyner, Dorotuy KapLan, Ipa Kay, HELEN KapLan, BENJAMIN KEYES, CORNWELL Kino, ELMER Kinc, KATHERINE Kine, EmMerr Kirk, Howarp KRAMER, SARA Lanpssurc, Mary LaucHan, MasBe. Lastinec, WILLIE LAwrRENCcE, FANNIE Lewis, CARLTON Leirman, Max Lewis, MarrHa LetcH, WELCOME Lewis, JANIE Leary, GARLAND Leavirt, TILLie Lipsom, Lewis Mayerre, Mark Marks, Doris Mason, Mary MarsuHa.i, Erra Mayo, GreTcHEN Maupin, MartHa Maxson, Mary Marruew, Mary Me tson, VERNEH Mrrvis, ABRAHAM MILLER, CATHERINE Mutter, Mary ALIce Morecock, ALBERT MountcastLe, THELMA Moore, Jutta Mount, Iris Murray, Hazen Murrett, Epna Murpuy, STEPHEN Myers, Lucy McBripe, ALICE McMi ton, ALBERT McCarn, Epwin THE PRESIDENT (O94 u Naw, VIRGINIA Newcoms, ARTHUR NIssInEN, AILI NosreGa, JOHN Norru, WILLIAM Owens, ALBERTA Owens, MELTON Parker, EpirH Parker, JACK PARKER, CLIFTON Parker, RUSSELL ParKER, CHRISTOPHER Pace, WILLIAM ParKER, ALBERTA Pennincton, Dorsey PEARSON, PATTIE RODvARD sn |e: Powe, MARGARET Prince, Rew PurnaM, FRANK Query, Martie Reap, CLARE Rea, Mary RENN, EARNESTINE RicHarpson, MARGARET RicHarpson, THELMA Ricks, RoBert Ricketts, JAMES Rowe, THERESA Rosinson, VIRGINIA Rountree, BRAXTON Rose, WiLLiAM LEE Roane, Joun P. Rountree, Marian ROSENBLATT, SARAH SAUNDERS, EVELYN SAUNDERS, BRANCH SALOMAN, CHARLOTTE SAUNDERS, ANNIE SANFORD, THELMA Sawyer, INA Scorr, Matcoms Scorr, MAauDE SHACKELFORD, BERTHA SHACKLEFORD, PHELMA SCHNEIDER, HELEN Scuwetz, Moses SEABORN, PETE Sessoms, VIRGINIA SHEREN, CARRIE SHAPIRO, CHARLES SHEA, VINCENT Cn ae ty yom P Co A £4 PaaS eee x 4 ud Z eth Yj j c i ( SiHE PRESIDENT | by = 1994 te a ONONN sitet tee Mitts. ——— eee JUNIOR CLASS—Continued SHELTON, Harry SHEPHERD, Epwarp Strwons, Bryce SmirH, KATHERINE SmirH, BEATRICE SmitH, MARGARET SmirH, KATHLEEN Sm itH, LyMAN SmirH, Doris SNYDER, WILLOUGHBY SPENCE, GLENN Srewart, MILtpreED STARK, FULMER SruBLIN, VIRGINIA Taytor, THELMA Tew, RACHEL THOMAS, BENNIE el) |e TyLer, WALTER THompson, BARBETTE Tuurston, WALTER TorBert, BETTIE TurNER, BARTLETT NCE THERINE VANCE, CATHERINE VAUGHAN, ELsIE Vick, Doris Wacner, Warts Wacker, Lewis Warkins, DororHy WarkKINS, SYBIL Waters, JOHN WaAtTLeEY, VIRGINIA Way Lanp, Dorts West, BLANCHE FF ST SY West, Datsy WEINER, SELMA WELTON, VIRGINIA WestBrook, Marjorie Wuire, ErHen WuirtAker, ELIZABETH Wuirenuurst, Louise WHITAKER, FLORENCE Wuirson, VIRGINIA WHITE, SAXON Witson, JosEPH WENTERBATTON, JAMES Wititams, Naomi Watston, LILLIAN Womb Le, VIRGINIA Woop, Vivian Wooparp, RALPH Wricut, Ropert YENTZ, JANETTE cat Hit tt a i aT RET mi oo. Hi a Hm HF Hh HHH ae HAHAH HA HHH 4 ia so i Ht a Hi JUNIOR CLASS eo | fen tis nn ——————_— — a SHunior Class Song J—U—N—I—O—R—S We're the Juniors Oh, we’re the Juniors Of all the classes we’ve most pep We’re the Juniors of Wilson High. The brilliant hues of the daisy so bright Are our colors, are our colors Fling out the yellow and the white Our emblems for truth and right. Esse quam videri Is our motto, is our motto It means scorn hypocrisy, Upholding sincerity. J—U—N—I—O—R—S We’re the Juniors Oh, we’re the Juniors We'll be a class of world-wide rep We’re the Juniors of Wilson High. ett ¢ ergs rn Y cw de Gg 2 x Y Pe De Se Ge see, e 2 44 %¥% eerie Y } gr°G 4 g 4 Z y) Z : i) yj Z iN : g: Y _ J } 4L%C% ie j . y 14)'7 tee oe. nf 4 i 4 4 Aye Wo iceccnio a: eS In Memoriam MARY EMILY MADDREY A MeMBER OF THE JUNIOR CLAss of Wooprow Wixtson Hicu ScHoor A True Friend A Good Student A Lovable Character Diep JANUARY 20, 1924 ‘oo Ste, ia sins o on 7 ; Prana we Y wy ae N ELIE LATIRCITNYE A! T bE Part | i cm s le ae as ees 6 wD) | a % 4G AX a W Fe .f Gores WOO WCE S s ‘ ‘ O ee Sophomore Class fel) OFFICERS Term I Term IT NEAT ISELO NES ON et ee a Presid CHiN Se a | eee: eee Marr THOMPSON lehpyee DAAC TM SAROLUDIR. os bo wep pane noacneooe VLCC =I. CS1G C7) Sruart HANGER GERTRUDS LANDAUER 1. asa ante ae ee SECiCLGT Eee rn GERTRUDE) OLN DAU ER CoUySIVI OR RTS Spee ey wee en ee LV CDSUT CTC RA on ee ae ee OC Guy Morris VIRGINIA ROBINSON, oot ah) cc hee lee era CC DOU TCT ope ea a ieee HELEN WILLIAMS IRSKGEEATR Dy lel AU ON ene SCAT AA IIGUOS © oo Se ee wee Kemper MILLER IMME LENS SYAPNG, oo 6 eo ee ow we 8 eo oo ol) 6 eenltty aelusar 6) Motto: “Vincit qui labarat.”’ Flower: Sunset Rose. Colors: Black and gold. i) [ei MEMBERS 2B AbAMS, JACK BREWER, SOL Crump, WILLARD ALLEN, RICHARD BripGes, WALLACE CurHrigEL, Roperr ALLEN, THELMA BRITTAIN, STERLING Darvey, EuNIcE ALLEN, VIRGINIA BritTINGHAM, SMITH Davis, Lorry ANDREWS, CHARLES Brooks, CEcIL Davis, Martin ANDREWS, ELIZABETH Brown, FRANCES Davis, Wm. LEE Assury, CourTNEY Bryant, CLAIRE DeLarey, EvizaBerH Askew, THELMA BuntinG, Hurenins Dickens, ELMER BatLey, EvizaBeru Buntinc, Mary Dices, MarGarEt Bain, HELEN Buntinc, Roperr Ditton, JosEPHINE Batt, EvizaperH Burcu, Monrie Dixon, EvELYN BANGEL, CYNTHIA Burns, Evste Downine, GooneE Barnes, Etna Burron, Mitprep EGcLesron, NANcy Barnes, Littie Mag Burr, Wiicox ELey, ALTon Barrick, Laurie Buxton, Russe_i Eviis, CATHERINE BEALE, BERNARD Buxton, VIRGINIA Encram, AuGusrus Beamon, Rocer Carson, GEORGE Ennis, Epwarp Benton, Mary EvizaperH CHAPMAN, Lots - FEeREBEE, MABLE Berson, ANNIE Corn, ABE FisHeEL, HERMAN Berson, RACHEL CLARK, RayMoND FLoyp, EvELYN Britisoty, CHARLES CLAuD, SHIRLEY Fortes, GRACE Bouz, CHARLES Cottier, LESLIE FRANK, AUGUSTA Boon, Irma Connor, NELLIE GALLAGHER, PHILLIP Boorn, Lina Cox, E.izABETH GARNER, Pau. Bowen, Haze CrippLe, HAWTHORNE Gay, AUDREY Brinces, HELEN Cross, Epwarp Goopwin, Marjorie GRAHAM, MARGARET Grant, Davip Gray, CorBELLE HANGER, STUART Harper, Ernest Harwoop, ELizaBerH Harwoop, SADIE Harcue i, ELotse HiccinporHaM, Mary Hinman, EUGENE Hopces, ANNIE MAE Hor.er, Curry Hotcoms, FLORENCE Ho.tiaway, WALTER Hopkins, ALBERT Hopkins, EpGar Hozier, MELVILLE Hupais, Henry Hunpb.ey, Nove Jackson, SAM Jacoss, SIDNEY Jacospson, MINNIE JOHNSTON, SARA Jones, BLANCHE Jones, FRED Kay, Forrest KELL, MARGARET Kine, WILLIAM KirsHON, JAKE Knicut, Linwoop Lassirer, NELVILLE Lawrence, WESLEY Lawson, EvizABeTH Leavirr, Martin LeEITMAN, LILLIAN Levin, Dororuy Levitin, Mitprep Levy, Morton Lewis, ELwoop Lewis, KENNETH LIEBMAN, ANSHEL LINDAUER, GERTRUDE Lirscoms, Eta ApaMs, BERENICE ApamMs, Mary ErHer ALEXANDER, Mary ALEXANDER, SUSIE a ) Ga w SOPHOMORE 9CLASS—Continued (|) {ia 2B Lirpscoms, Maccre Lone, NELLIE Marks, Henry MarsuHati, Myra Martin, ANDREW McEacuern, Bartow McGavock, EmILy MeacuaM, LEE Memos, MILDRED Mero, SYBIL MIL_erR, KEMPER Miter, VIRGINIA Moore, Daisy Moore, ELizaBerH Moretanp, NELLIE Morgan, Iba Morean, JoHn Cari Morris, Guy Mount, Guiapys Myers, GEORGE Ne tson, Davip Opom, J. C. Ozment, Mary Parpue, Ear. ParKER, FLORA Parker, IRIs ParKER, MarGAReEr ParKER, VERNON Patrick, FLoyp PILLAR, ALBERT PLant, AUBERT PrupeN, MarsHa.y Putman, WILLIAM Reep, HerBerr RESHEFSKY, JOE Rice, VIRGINIA Roserrs, LiInwoop RopGers, FRANK Rose, Wm. Lege Rosen, BERNARD Rountree, VIRGINIA QA ARMSTEAD, Roy Askew, Harrwe.. BALDWIN, GEORGE BALLARD, FRANCIS MiMi Bx el ian Maynarpb, ANNIE Laurie Russe_i, MarrHa Saunpers, Mary SAVAGE, EL_sworrH SAWYER, LURLINE Scorr, Mayorie SEABORN, MAuDE Sessoms, Musa SHACKELFORD, DELMA SHANNON, Dorotuy SHAUGHNESSY, LINWooD SKINNER, MILDRED SMALL, THELMA STEPHENSON, BESSIE SuTTON, JACK Swain, E_ron Swain, Ropert TABET, BEATRICE Tuornton, Mary Sue THompson, Harry THomson, Marr TuHurstron, WALTER TRETOLA, ANNIE TURNER, CHARLES Turner, Eunice TyLer, JAMES UraquuHart, DorotrHy Vick, Rut Vinson, FLossiE Warinea, Nancy Warren, WILLIAM Way Lanb, RUSSELL WEsTBROOK, JAMES Wuire, Loutse Wuire, MERRILL WuitLey, VERNON Wickers, RAYMOND Wititiams, CABEL Witiiams, HELEN Witirams, LENA WILLtAMs, THELMA Witirams, WILLIAM WINDER, ARTHUR WinTerS, CARROLL Bass, Daisy Barts, Ruru BEALE, JOHN Beck, JEANNETTE 3 SS a3 Sos! — Promanee’ droqay q ies oa te i — st MOC ties Li SOPHOMORE CLASS—Continued BipGogp, GLApYs BLACKMAN, EsTHER Bowen, ANNIE BRINKLEY, ANITA BrINKLEY, ELLEN BrinKLEY, LILLIAN BrinkLey, Mitprep BrouGuHtTon, INEz BucHAnan, Wo. Buntinc, ALWYN Buntinc, Harry Buntinc, ParrisH Burcu, Kirk BurNELLE, ESTELLE Carter, HAaroip CassELL, LILLIAN Cimino, LEE Coker, LoulIseE Cotman, Mar CoLein, Hazer Cooke, BALLENTINE Coorer, Ray CreecH, THELMA Crepb_e, Epira Crockin, EsTrHER Cur.inc, LEOLYN Deans, ULA DeKacs, ELizaABeTH DRAKE, LORRAINE Duva.., HELENE Ecuors, VANCE Epwarps, PAu FENTRESS, FLORENCE FISHER, LEONARD Iroyp, SELMA Fiynn, WILLIAM Frey, Dororuy GILLERLAIN, NELLIE Hae, GARLAND Hb @ 2A HarreELL, WALLACE Haskett, DELOoIsE Hayes, WILLIAM Henperson, WILLIAM HiGGINBoTHAM, ALFREIDA HiccinporHam, EArt Hor er, Evsie Huparns, Lois Hunptey, Giapys Ivey, Hripa Jacopson, BERENICE Jackson, FRANCES Jackson, MarGaret Jarrett, Doris JounsTon, ALMA Jounston, BEsste Krre, Mttprep Know tes, Wo. Kunce, Louse LavucHuiin, MILLARD Ler, Evetyn Lewis, BRENETTA LopGe, ODELLE Manoum, MarGarer Manninec, Mary Lou Martin, Howarp Mason, Rupo.pH McDowe tt, Wo. McHorney, SHIRLEY McPuerson, ELIZABETH Morris, THOMAS Parker, NELLIE ParKER, PEARL PARKERSON, FRANCES Parkins, IRMA Pearce, Roy PEARSON, JOSEPH PreLe, RoBERT Perkins, Marte Perkins, Mitprep Perry, Rosa LEE PuHeEvps, Etron Powers, ELoIse Powers, SARAH Pucu, HELEN Rawtincs, HiLpa Reyno tps, Mary RicHarpson, Epiru RicHarpson, Lewis Rowe, JAMES Rowe, Lesiie SAUNDERS, LORRAINE ScHKEWITZ, WILLIE SEABORN, Mary SIEGEL, Rose SmiruH, Epwin SMITH, FRANCES SMITH, SUSIE SOLOMAN, JEANNETTE Sotoman, MOL ig STEPHENSON, Mary SrurGIs, ELoise SwEET, ELwyn Sykes, ELIZABETH Sykes, WAVERLY TEDESCO, JOSEPH TINSLEY, FRANCES THOMPSON, CLARENCE THompson, COMER Vick, Marvin Vinson, Louts WAKEFIELD, CATHERINE Wacker, DrusILLa WaLker, EvereTr Warp, EpirH WarrEN, EVELYN West, JESSE West, Lucy LEE Wuire, BEATRICE Hite ee tt a Hin c _ fi is it ait ai Hy i | ithe i it na 4 Ht | Ht itt ay Hh it ul in HHH a | UU HH _ mi CLASS SOPHOMORE NN WK oo ibeaate: ACCS Pa IN eS IW or WMHS NOW Ons SAAT Why Principals Leave School Do you remember The time that Our worthy Principal Became unusually Distracted Because somebody Took his Stetson By Mistake one afternoon After school? How he vented his Wrath on all of the Poor little Rats, Important wise-fools, School-supporting juniors, And Unsophisticated Seniors— How he called Each male Member of The Faculty Before him And Carefully Examined his Head-gear To see if perchance He might recognize His own Dear Brain (?) Coverer— How baffled At this point and Still boiling with Rage He rushed into The basement And found The aforesaid hat In with the lunch irash— And do you remember His face as he Wiped off the Sour pickles And Ice Cream? (I don’t!) I had left long before!!!... !! Ae i Mo hag op ee sypeieese OFFICERS Davip Levin See See Jean Lowe Biel HELEN Haines Este CLEMENTS BeN SHEREN onda GARTER STU RCE VAN Cann eee rene Miss Georce, Miss WILLtAMs Flower: Four Leaf Clover ie |e MEMBERS Boys Ex.iiorr, BERNARD Fetron, Farr Fetton, Rurus Floyp, KEARNEY ForEMAN, Raymonp FREUND, BERNARD FREEMAN, CLAUDE GatuMmBECk, MILTon Gorpon, Linwoop GriFFIN, ALTON Brooks, FRANK GREEN, HERBERT Brown, EmMMerr Gu tp, IrvING Brown, Tom Hanes, Cecti Brusu, Epwarp Hart, NorMan Bryant, JAMES Harpison, CHARLIE BrancAn, Marvin Hospay, PALMER Buncu, THORNTON Hocearp, LeRoy Bussy, CLARENCE Huntey, Joun ButLer, CLInron Jounson, CoLiins Burr, WILLtAM Jones, Howarp CampBELL, RIcE Jones, Orts CastTINE, JAMES Kart, NATHAN Ciay, GRovER Ketiy, Miiron Coin, NAHUME Leary, Epwarp CoLEMAN, LAWRENCE Levin, Davip Co.iier, WILLIAM Lites, Epwarp Co.ttona, Epwarp Lewis, ELpripGr CowE LL, Curtis Martin, Cari CuLPEPPER, CHARLES Mrtier, Ray DarveEn, LESTER MircuHe tt, Leste DeGarisopy, Russete NARBONE, CHARLES Dempsey, FRANK NE son, FRANK ALEXANDER, ANDREW BARNES, JASPER Barren, HERMAN BEALE, Ftoyp Becker, Herman BERNARD, LESLIE Bioom, Ciirron Boyp, BERNARD Bricut, Rosser Bricutr, Davip DeTreEvILLe, THEODORE New, Sam Dititon, JoHN Occ, ARCHIE DuNNAVENT, AUBREY Overman, Mito [924. mma DOW: 1-2 Class : President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer a Reporter a Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisers Colors: Green and White Motto: “A that’s Green must Grow” Owens, GEORGE ParKER, FRANK Parker, MILiarp Parker, LEMUEL PatTree, CHARLES Pope, ArTHUR Putman, Harry QutLtitn, Doucias Rapciirre, Epwarp ReuBen, Israen ReEb, JAMES Reeves, Rosser Ricu, Roperr Rieks, Howarp RIcHARDSON, CHARLES Ropinson, LyMAn Rountrer, WILLIAM Russert, OLLIE SALLINGER, D. P. SANFORD, CHARLES SAVAGE, RALPH SEE, BERNARD SHEREN, BEN SNYDER, Harry SPENCE, CHARLES Spivey, Epwarp Sprcer, HERBERT STOKES, OLIE SrapLes, RAYMOND STURTEVANT, CHARLIE SuTER, ALBERT Tayior, JAMES Turner, ALVA Turner, THOMAS VanDyck, JAMEs a Swany Woot ene ViIncENT, E_mo VanParrten, CHARLES WALKER, GEORGE WHITTAKER, ALLEN Wuirraker, WILLIAM ANDREWS, ALICE ASBELL, AMANDA ASKEW, VIRGINIA Baker, EVELYN Baker, MINNIE BarBeEr, GRACE Benton, ANNIE BLANCHARD, RuTH BowbDeEN, THELIS BrINKLEY, LOUISE Brink Ley, Doris Birt.e, Essie LEE Broucuron, Daisy BRYAN, Giapys Burron, ELizABETH Carroii, Evia Carrer, Wittig MAE Cuarron, Mary Ciements, ELsie Conner, ALICE Corpeitt, Nancy Cooper, MILDRED Crone, ELEANOR DarpdEN, MAGDELINE DasHIELLs, ELEANOR Deans, Mitprep Dickens, Osste J.EE DIsHMAN, JANICE Diccs, JESSIE Du inc, JEANNETTE Emery, Mamie EvrHRIDGE, VIVIAN Fary, Myra Fawcett, ELLEN FERRELL, MAry FLRELINE, Mary FLournoy, Mary Loutse FiyrHe, Mitprep Foore, CHRISTINE VosrER, VIRGINIA FREEDMAN, BERTHA FREUND, VIRGINIA GINSBURG, SYLVIA GILLIKEN, BELVA 2 PRE as wpe a lif Ville iL = ee . Ce ou 7 CLASS—Continued le] (el WILKINSON, CHARLES WILKINSON, Linwoop Wittiams, Epwarp WILiiAMs, Har WIL.LiaMs, HENRY WILLIAMS, OWENS Girls GoLDMAN, VIRGINIA Greco, Este GRIMES, THELMA Gummo, ALTHA Hanes, HELEN Ha tt, Ontvia HANRAHAN, VIRGINIA Harmon, LILLIaAn Harre_t, FRANCES Hearu, Datuas HeskeTH, ANNA HiccinsporHamM, OLIvIA Hoacarp, Loa Hunptey, NELLIE Irvinc, MARGARET Jacopson, CELIA JorDAN, ANNIE Joyner, MARGARET KAPLAN, FANNIE Kramer, Mary LASSITER, IRENE Lowe, JEAN LYNDALL, THELMA MaraBLe, GERALDINE Maupin, ELizaBerH M’Nutton, CLaIRBELL Moore, JULIA Morcan, Marte Mervis ANNIE Murpock, MARSHALL Myers, Ruta Neuron, LILiian Nosreca, NELLIE NorrincHamM, Dororuy Orravio, ANGELINA Parker, MILDRED PARRISH, CASSANDRA ParrisH, Ocravia Parsons, ERMA Pau, MaupDE Perkins, INEZ PuHILiips, AVERY Prtanp, Dororuy Poor, Detra — ——— SS WILLIAMS, STUART WILey, JOHN WIMBERLEY, GORDON Woop, Cari Yersy, MaynarD Poprt, Hitpa Powers, FRANCES Porter, RurH Prince, EruHer Rex, Mi_prep Ruopes, ADELIA Row ey, Eruer Rosinson, EuNICE Roserrson, Mary RoBperrtson, VIRGINIA SACKRITER, EVELYN SavaGE, Loutse Sessoms, Doris SHACKLEFORD, ADNA SHACKLEFORD, JULIA SHAUGHNESSY, MILDRED Skipwith, RoBertAa SLADE, MarGAaRret SmirH, CATHERINE SmirH, Luct_ie Spicer, Dororuy STEWITH, RuTH SYKES, THELMA Taytor, ELIzaBETH Taytor, Lorrie THOMAS, VIRGINIA TuHompson, NELLIE To.er, Lucy Turner, Ipay VAUGHAN, LoutsE VauGHN, MILDRED WALLER, LOUISE WALKER, PHYLLIS WarrEN, ANNE Warp, Roserra West, Erma WuitFIeELD, FLizABETH Wire, Louise Wuire, Nina Witkins, Martua WInTERS, PEARL Wooparb, IRMA WricuHtT, GRACE Weicut, Lourse | alah Pe HH | 4 Say . 4 . a8 | i Ai iit Gs ore wer Scoping | 1B CLASS alexander, bessie alfred, mary arnett, lena belle belle, janie be ville, christine be ville, audrey bowen, bonnie bell culpepper, lucille cox, lorene dennis, virginia durprigs, lois edwards, margaret edge, inez eggleston, lucy fletcher, althea floyd, lucille fisher, ruth forest, katherine eatling, grace gooding, lillian goldstein, bessie griffin, bernice green, gertrude hankins, ethel ham, mildred harrell, irene hallaway, mildred harris, viola hathaway, doris alphin, bill alphin, shelton armistead, claud bailey, ellsworth bailey, ernest batchelor, roger beale, edward beck, charles berlind, willie blow, delbert bowen, joseph bright, goodfred broughton, william Igo C A Sa “ is £ Ss = ee I -@ Class GP Ie MEMBERS Girls herbener, martha hanr ahan, eloise hines, jane hodges, alice hodges, amelia hodges, lillian hogge, elizabeth hood, mildred hutchins, lance hurwitz, minnie johnson, isabel johns, virginia mary jones, marie kain, nadine kay, edna kelly, ella land, louise langston, eva lawrence, ethel lawrence, gracie long, eva marcus, rose mason, ‘gladys mingis, thora moore, nellie m. morgan, mary mountcastle, sadie norcum, nedra olsen, anna Boys burkart, adolph burroughs, benton carter, horace carson, robley @assellenvercee it: cotton, charles cooke, jack crawford, marion dashiells, shirley Erna rufus duke, lacy duprey, william farleigh, randolph ogc = WQS WOMAN MO overton, grace parker, wilma parker, josephine pearson, helen rawlings, annie reshefsky, mary reuben, lillie richardson, ovilla rountree, virginia sallinger, gladys savage, willie sawyer, ameriba seawell, indie shackleford, louise shapero, annie skiles, willie lee stark, gertrude taylor, margaret torksey, elizabeth vance, hazel vaughan, doris walker, grace west, marjorie gayle whit: aker, frances wilkins, florence wilson, betty wright, margaret williams, dorothy foster, john david freedman, harry freedman, jake gray, roy griffin, wakefield groome, leavy haire, otho harmon, edison hankins, archie hardison, henry hargroves, willis hewlett, edward howell, jack humphlett, willard hundley, elton hutchins, lance inman, everett johnson, sigurd jones, talton king, rowan ce louis laughan, bruce major, edward martin, floyd martin, lonnie martin, howard mayhew, clem mayo, lemuel me cabe, elmer 1A CLASS—Continued B oyvs mero, robert owens, marshall poule, william parker, william seal james preziotti, john radcliffe, clinton reed, henry s. rice, john riddick, judge robertson, rudolph sellers, william simpson, harry smith, edward smith, john smith, marion spence, claude spencer, edwood stark, harry sturgis, george sykes, callaway swain, paul taylor, frank thomson, frank vick, david ware, william watley, frank weiner, dave williams, bernard williams, clarence williams: eugene williams, James wilson, page f é i - } le i iT i @ TAHA AA Hi AH HAHAH, tl eae , 4 Hi | é ed j % FHA TAHT ni HATH HHH RHAHG ih avec Hern at 8 i ie it FAS CLASS The Faculty Juntelliqence Cest ELIEVING in the high grade of intelligence shown by our Faculty, the President Staff decided to reveal to the school at large its hitherto unproved depths, so they gave the august body an intelligence test. The results, as you will see from the examples given below, were ‘ ! amazing. Our dear teachers showed a surprising knowledgé of the pomp and vanities of this wicked world—some of the discussions of “The Sheik”’ were quite fervid. But let the answers given speak for themselves. : In passing, however, a tribute must be paid to the sportsmanship of the faculty. Almost every one—wrote something in answer to the questions, and the President Staff is ver y grateful. The test, with the correct answers, follows: I. Question. Define the following words, and use each in a sentence: Shushan, Shoshine, Shoshone. Answer: 1. Shoshine means nothing in itself. It may be taken in two ways, however. 2. Shushan was the palace of Queen Esther. 3. Shoshone is the name of a falls in Yellowstone. I]. Question. Who wrote the following. Discuss as to theme and style: “The Sheiey sehiti Answer: Edith M. Hull wrote “The Sheik.” It is a flaming treatise’ on the love affair of an Arab chieftan and a be-yew-ti-ful English maid. “Fifi” was written by Guy de Maupassant. “Fifi”? was not a poodle dog. IIT. Question. What is the anatomical significance of the following: Cat’s ankle, snake’s hips, mosquitoe’s eyebrow. There is no need to state the answer, as all W. W. H. S. students are quite proficient in the use of these expressions. IV. Discuss the contribution to civilization of the following: 1. “The Desert Healer”....A book written by E. M. Hull. 2seoVléhitableyeneee etre Mehitable was Don Marquis’ cat. Daeeippoctatesaeeewm = fos Hippocrates was an ancient Greek who is called ““The Father of Medicine.” 4. Rosifiantes sien eee Rosinante was Don Quixote’s horse. ———— Sage ME AA See Ta V. Identify the following: IsadorasDuncan gues. see Famous dancer. Kilegiviigne iran eee mee See menu of any fashionable restaurant. IMiussolinines see sentence Italian leader of Fascisti. SA BAL Hiee rt eee eee eee oe Author of “Scaramouche,” etc. Hippolite tue... eee aoe ee Marshmallow whip. SOCLALES yeahh ee ee eee ee Greek philosopher. The following are a few striking examples from remarkable answers submitted: D(a) SShushan. oe Nepiiew ofthcsoultag I) Shushanvs e202) © Ll herhead sherk ineArabia: 7 (a) Shushan..... 2... [he attempted s pronunciation of susan ea by -ansinepim- ated husband and father. Ex. Shushan, open the door. I. (a) Shushan is the name of an animal. Ex. The Shushan ran swiftly. he Shushan, Shoshine, Shoshone... .. singly and collectively, the Dickens... . Ex. 1. What in the Shushan gave the President Staff this idea? 2. Whatin the Shoshine are theysatter: 3. Why in the Shoshone am I so dumb? (Benes ice new Substance used in keeping Fairfield Butt’s hair in position. “He shoshined every morning, He shoshined every night; It sho’ took lots of shining To make his hair so bright.”’ (b) Shoshine ........A hot dish composed of tomatoes and onions. Pee) @eoh@shotiows sar 108 Kirst Japanese professional laundry. DINOS Wes ah eye - A soapstone griddle. These are some of the answers to the question on “The Sheik.”’ 1. Snapper Johnson wrote “The Sheik.” Who am I to criticize as to his styler 2. “The Sheik” was written by a lady. The theme and style is very gous It is rather romantic and wild. The hero is too timid and wild. 3. “The Sheik” was written by Betsy Ross. The style is very patriotic and the theme is that of an old farmer who falls in a well. TRE PRESIDENT ay’ 1924. DO samnditain tig. CZ, ———— _ , YM. WM. Kor “Fifi,” we received the following: 1. “Fifi,” written by Dodo, gives a stirring account of the society life of the American poodle. 2. “Fifi” was written by Sir Walter Scott. The theme deals with a hedge-hog in a hedge and the style is very ponderous. GR WARD Es Dymle Da Ontknows-. ee! A very learned and didactic volume on Socrates and his little dog, Fifi. The style is very tedious and the theme one with a strong moral lesson for young folks. All members of the Senior Class should read it before leavi ing “high school. ITI. Cat’s Ankle.......Mr. Sweeney. The portion of a feline creature homologous to the piece of anatomy which keeps the calf from the corn. Some cartilage, a little skin. (b) Snake’s hips .Miss Culpepper’s slender grace. Pe six inches behind the part five inches above the snake’s legs. Woes composed almost entirely of fatty tissue. aN: the anatomy, the whichness thereof is zero. Foe a disease caused by too much carrying of a curved flask on the hip. Drink freely and see the snakes. (c) Mosquitoe’s eyebrow.....Too “igh brow for me. noe Miss Williams. in ae a deep-rooted hair terminating in a longitudinal crevice. ae refers to the long fairy-like legs, which some people mistake for eyebrows. ae: the part that is burnt off by air pressure when the insect flies. in ere that part of the mosquito which is raised, rather a naughty fashion as he daintily takes a nip out of a silk-clad leg. IV. (a) The following are some of the things attributed to “The Desert Healer” 1. Made pilgrimages over arid regions safe. 2. Gives a new insight into the aspirations of the camel. 3. Bootleg. 4. Has done for civilization what the President Staff has for W. W. H. S os a a4, ‘THE PRESIDENT ( a a Gs ee 1 a CK io — a See (b) Hippocrates is wantonly accused by the faculty of the following: 1. Enlarged zoos by invention of crates large enough to transport Hippos. 2. The binomial theorem. 3. Plunged impudent young Greeks into icy water. Example. For modern generation, those “in authority over young.” Mehitable: 1. A minute bit of vacuity. 2. Exclamation conned by J. L. C. for use when faculty does not promptly report to meetings. 3. Famous owner of the pig immortalized in the following lines: “Mr. Mehitable had a p -hig, And it was d -houble - jointed; He triedito t-heach it to dance a 7 —hiz, And he was d -hisappointed.”’ Rosinante: 1. The discoverer of the pipe organ. 2. The great French liberator whose watchword was: “Make the world safe for bombosity.”’ 3. WA treatise on bugs: 4. A character in Dante’s “Inferno.” Isadora Duncan: Ly Captaingotsthe cuands: 2. The Joan of Arc of Scotland. Filet Mignon: 1. The discoverer of mignonette. 2. One of the most famous musicians of antiquity. 3. A famous and bloody anarchist. 4. An essential part of an orchestra. Mussolini: 1. The agitator of the “Muscles Shoals” proposition. 2. An Italian prize-fighter: Sabatini: 1. The desecrator of the Sabbath. ; 2. The man who won the championship from Mussolini. Socrates: 1. The inventor of hemlock wine. 2 ee ABD Ee ISCOLiCn Hippolite: 1. The most “Stuck-up” person in the world. 2. One of the fathers o f the early church. 3. An antediluvian vamp. CESSES — oD lo LSI AD be) een We 3 AS Sree este ? ress Ants ey Wi, a H S| 2 ane ? Sea ee eS SE fe ee fe pag FT eee UPd. crt, gree ey : yi ai Bash Ae a ? a SrnehGe � =i a a . i ie = a ara pak Sp 3 i, cae Na Fea i ns heen as Me = a aa ra = te id . See z Bit eer Mt The Pre | iL : i ( } ' | i i Any -_ as) cy £DITOR ; Mie tarmac HE weekly newspaper of Wocdrow Wilson High School, “The Student,” has been published as such for one year previous to the present session. This year’s production has shown an improvement in style, material and general make-up of the paper, and is indicative of future improve- J ment to be carried on by the successive staff. One of the outstanding successes of the year has been the publication of five six-page issues. The school greeted them with great enthusiasm. It is the earnest wish of the present staff that “The Student” be a six-page paper next year, making it the best high school paper in Virginia and one of the best in the entire South. We announce with pleasure the Staff of 1924-25, wishing them all possible success. STAFF OF 1924-’25 Leonarp H. Davis, Jr. ; : 3 m2 A Editor-in-Chief BENSON CROCKIN . SA ale rs , Makeup and Feature Editor Mary MatrHew . .e ney Literary Edttor L. Mauton HarreE:t, Jr. . ee alee, §: : | Business Manager Stuart HANGER. . aA : a Assistant Business Manager MAURICE: ES BENNEMI 11) ge gen se : .... . . Advertising Manager Rew PRINCE . ; ae =a ey . Circulation Manager RawLtincs WILLIAMS . é . Assistant Circulation Manager ANNIE BuLLock . ues .... , Editor School Notes Witcox Burr ; , _ Assistant Editor School Notes LesLig JEFFREYS. Or . Editor Organizations Ei EON OAU NDE RGus meneame nee ete at ; Rea: ; _. 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Pack ¢ ) Z (x “4, es l P4- « WY XXX Gag 4 Ws Kg ——__=_= W Wa 4} SY N he ; e) | WY Che Student Council HERE have been several attempts to have Student Government at Woodrow Wilson High, but each of them has failed more or less. This year a different plan for organization was adopted. This plan exceeded the old ones by far. The plan was to have eleven representatives from the student body, five from the Senior class, three from the Junior class, two from the Sopho- more class and one from the Freshman class, these to act as a council. Also each home room was to have a Chairman and these formed a group thru which the Council was to work to put its plans across among the student body. Although this year the Council has not put over so many really big things it has tried to put over the spirit of the thing. If it has done that then its efforts are well repaid and the time will soon come when Student Government will have a big place in the school life at Wilson. Eel OFFICERS Brooks TENNEY Lee ed President LJEE: GASKING = 2 15) a doen ee ao en Re CCC LCT ERNESTINE .WELTONa 9) gem oe eee i ie one a) eee ee IC GTCT CZs? (lal MEMBERS Sentor Junior Sophomore Jacogpson, Rosa BuLiock, ANNIE HANGER, STUART Reep, Davis Gaskins, LEE THompson, Marr Reeves, Rosatte WELTON, VIRGINIA TENNEY, Brooks WELTON, ERNESTINE Freshman Rountree, WILLIAM TIONNDOD LNAGOLS AHL Ookla © oN Be a ae ee ; ee ee Fig € te — —— SSS Z WWQH AMMA ne WHE Woodrow Wilson Literary Society Motto: Colors: Red and White. H. FatrrteLp Burt, IIT Leonarp H. Davis, Jr. Wrii1amM NortuH Joun TrIPLETT BENSON CROCKIN Miss Ernestine WELTON Mr. R. L. SWEENEY LeonarpD H. Davis, Jr., ANDERSON, NORBORNE Bennett, Maurice Burr, Fatrrietp H. Crockin, BENSON Capian, JuLtIus DASHIELL, VIRGINIUS, JR. Davis, Leonarp H., Jr. Hancer, Georce DELANCEY HanraHAn, MARSHALL HucuHes, EuGENE Livety, Roy le} ie Flowers: Oo 8 OFFICERS Chin; Whe Nowe Torn Tee ie} je MEMBERS “Labor Omina Vincet.” Red and White Roses. President Vie President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Faculty Adviser Program Committee Miter, Joun S., Jr. Nort, WILLIAM Pitter, EMANUEL Powers, Ropert D., Jr. Reep, J. Davis, Jr. Scuwetz, Moses TENNEY, JOHN Brooks TRIPLETT, JOHN Vincent, Lioyp Wa ker, Lewis Winsiow, WILLIAM ALAIDOS AUVUALIT NOSTIM MOUGOOM i fer: Bee : oe REE eae meer women a oe oo gee see CIE eRe ok See NN aE oo ee eee Ee ert Set ee ce mn aa HR 2 at: OS A Oe SOR MMR ETS cme Cae RSS Ooo See OR A Ce ee ee ee ee 2 Pranwaanoef jaaaqaet Poo’ Say Wes prequel Xo? S889 rr a Y recans st 3 pr ? Moved + o00 ee —— ss — CQ on . WOK ICES HE Woodrow Wilson Literary Society has had the most successful year in its history. Under the Presidency of H. Fairfield Butt and the careful ad- visership of ‘““Pop” Sweeney, the Society has had many big achievements to its credit. Vice-President Leonard Davis presented such programs as he thought would be of most literary value to the members as a group and as individuals. Some of the subjects which were discussed were: The Labor Question, K. K. K., Student Government in High Schools, French Occupation of Ruhr Valley, and the champion- ship subject, The Permanent State Tax Commission. Numerous readings and speeches, both prepared and impromptu, were added to the program while a humor- ous recitation now and then added spice to the meetings. The first big accomplishment of the club was the presentation of a Literary Program before the entire student body. The program consisted of a reading, two declamations and a hot debate on “Student Government in High Schools.” The argument was called a draw. The next big accomplishment of the club was the staging of a mock trial, from which many of us learned the principles of “Court Etiquette.” Then came the biggest achievement of the society as a group. Through the influence of Mr. Sweeney, we secured Senator Alfred Smith to speak before the Juniors and Seniors on the State subject, “A Permanent State Tax Commission.” Through Senator Smith’s address, the entire school was en- lightened as to the conditions caused by inequalities in tax assessments. Then finally came the elimination debates. The subjects in full read, Resolved, that the State of Virginia establish a permanent state tax commission, with full power to equalize assessments and supervise the state system of taxation. After many strong debates were presented, the judges finally agreed upon William C. North and Leonard Davis, Jr., with Geo. Hanger as first alternate, to represent the society against the Lanier. The debate with the Lanier was held in the auditorium. The Wilson team (having the negative) were unanimously picked the best debaters by the judges, Supt. H. A. Hunt, Rev. Wm. A. Brown and Mrs. Beverley Cobb. one iT 4_ fe aa. My Mf WELLE. Leese Lanier Literary Society EsTrHeR CLAY Doris HAnvey Rosa JACOBSON AuMA West OFFICERS ANNIE Buttock, Mary SKILES Miss Anna S. JOHNSTON Miss Hitpa Devecstss Baart, NELLIE Barn, Marjorie BarHAM, KATHRYNE Barrett, Mitprep BENzIE, ALICE Berson, Girr Lee Bitisoty, MARGARET Borp, Dorotruy BrirriINGHAM, VIRGINIA BroucutTon, Dororuy Brown_ey, Mary Buttock, ANNIE CALBREATH, EKUGENIA CaALBREATH, LYLSE CarRLISLE, VIRGINIA Carter, Mary Castine, Mary CaAvENDER, MARGUERITE Ciay, EsTHER CorBeLt, ELizABETH CorBELL, JANE CoweE LL, THELMA Darpven, Mrtssourt Dutine, LuciLie Dunn, Mary L. Dyson, AGNES Eviis, ANNtE MAE ETHERIDGE, PEARL Everett, EvizapetH Frey, Nina GALBRAITH, MILDRED GEORGE, GRACE GLAZIER, LILLIAN GLENN, JANETTE GoLpBLatTtT, IDA Go_pMAN, BELLE El lst HONORARY MEMBERS” Miss SHANNON Moron ie ja MEMBERS GoLpsTEeIn, Rosa GoopMAN, BEssIE HackeEt, CHARLOTTE Hatvier, CATHERINE Ha pin, [RENE Hanvey, Dorts Harret, Mary Ipa Harris, EvizaBETH Horr_er, KATHERINE Hucues, THELMA Hunt, FRANCES Hunt, Mary Jacosson, Fannie Jacosson, Rosa Jounson, ErmMon Kine, Nancy Knorr, MARGARET Kozen, Eva Lee, VirGINIA Lewis, MarrHa Lieprecut, MItpRepD Love, EsrHER LusKovitz, Ipa Lucas, Maxine Markman, MarrHa Marks, EstTHER Martin, MI_prReED Martin, VroLa Maupin, Marrua Mayo, GrercHEN Moore, Etia Louise Morreti, Epna Mount, Iris Mounrcast Le, Rosa NissINEN, AILI PARKER, ALBERTA Chairmen MarHews, MarGaret os: President at) pene Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter of Program Committee Faculty Adviser Patree, NEVA Perry, MARGARET PoweEL_, MARGARET Query, Martie ReeEpb, ALICE Reeves, RosALie RicHarpson, MARGARET Ricuarpson, Dororuy RicsBey, FANNYE RosENBLATT, FRANCES SAUNDERS, ANNIE SAUNDERS, EVELYN Scorr, DoroTHy SHAKELFORD, [HELMA SxiLes, Mary SMITH, CATHERINE SMITH, KATHLEEN Smiru, CaTHERINE D. Srewart, MILDRED Sykes, Lors TuHompson, BARBETTE Vance, CATHERINE Waters, LucILLe Warkins, Dororuy WELTON, ERNESTINE Wetton, Mae WELTON, VIRGINIA West, ALMA Westsrook, Lois Wesrtsrook, Marjorie Wr.iiaMs, CATHERINE Witirams, Naomi Woop, PHYLLIS YAFFEE, SARAH Youna, Louise ZENTZ, FREDA ALAIOOS AUVUALIT WAINVI] | y hyn “oo 3 ey yYYy y %, “ Yo ) ) e E2EG BAe ye” CNY VY 2 ’ J VAE PRESIDENT Ti ¥ 4 ty, [994 a we he f “iy “Yy Uy Sse Vix y Yip Villian 7 oS in La —— LZ History of the Lanter Literary Society HY, hello, Janice! I’m so glad you’ve moved to Portsmouth and I just know that you are coming to Wilson Hi now. Aren’t you?” “Of course! But first tell me something about the school. Are there any societies for the girls? Especially a literary society, for, as you know, I’ve always gone in for that sort of thing.” “Oh, yes! Janice, we girls have one of the finest literary societies that has ever been organized. It is called the Lanier Literary Society, and is as fine as Cana! “Well, that’s splendid! I feel sure that I will join this Society, for I am very fond of reading Lanier’s works. But please tell me something about its past.” “All right, Janice, I’ll begin at the very first and trace its history down to the present time. “The Society was organized in October, 1911, with Annie Hodges as Presi- dent. It was composed of Junior and Senior girls and met weekly to discuss and study the lives and works of the Southern writers. “After a short while, the spirit of enthusiasm which had seemed so great, died down and no work of importance was accomplished for quite a while. Finally, however, Vivienne Wilson, a brilliant and energetic Senior, was made President, and work was begun in earnest. Many debates were held, among which two were noteworthy, namely: (1) ‘Resolved, That Education Should Be Compulsory Throughout the Grammar Grades’ and (2) ‘Resolved, That It Is Permissible for A Young Lady to Propose During Leap Year.’ “Several important events stand out in the next few years. The Society gained a victory over Maury in a debate, with Helene Nichols and Rose Segal as its debaters. About two years after this our school entered the scholastic debates held at Charlottesville (1915). Elsie Bagby, from the Lanier, and Ulmont Cum- mings, from the John Y. Mason, won for us an overwhelming victory aad a beautiful silver cup, which now helps to adorn our beautiful librarv. “Since that time, the work of the Society has been for the most part of this nature, holding debates and studying about artists, musicians and Southern writers. : Z Wilf, oe — —— oe ——————— — — Sa 2 ae aie “During the year 1923 the most notable events were the preliminary debates held to determine who should represent the Society at Charlottesville. Ruth Lewis and Wanda Webb were representatives in a debate against the Wilson Literary Society, represented by Lee Lewis and Lemyel Markham. Wanda Webb and Lemuel Markham were chosen the best debaters and ably represented the Society in the debate against Maury. This was held on Friday night, April 6. Each team acquitted itself creditably and although the representatives of Wilson were defeated, defeat was taken in such a magnanimous spirit that all the more glory was deserved. The Lanier had no representative in the reading contest, but in that contest the representatives of the Shakespearean and Wilson Societies won a decisive victory over Maury. “This year the Society has had a number of social meetings and has studied the works of different writers. There have also been several debates given which are preliminary to the final debate which will be held at Charlottesville. We have accomplished much in this society and are planning to accomplish more. Now do you think I need to tell you anything more about our Society?” “No, I am delighted with your work and intend to join the Lanier just as soon as possible. Let us give the Society our support and wish for its success 1n the famine: 5 s: 3) J Ses — =e ) Q94 4. : Doo ome “19 of ee Lf LLL ee an mscaspetttit Shakespearean Literary Society ee OFFICERS HEC ena AeEIAM Same eee ree eee Jee et Mee ne ae fee ee ar ea. President AVTREMTVAARTIOIN S ke ee 6 BR 6 oe ke eee cee a ue eee ails Gopmeiinn, bmi = 5 se 5 A eee 8 ee 8 SAORI [Emmi IBWNOSWUNNG = kg kk en en RAS Eisripr™ GRO CK Naan, et . ore ee eee Pee ek cas SeRonorier INTEC USAMA N Kage ien: Bvt Se pt A. eg mPa Mate Coe cclms . . . WSergeant-at-Arms Miss E. VircintA GRIFFITH... . hicculy: ae a) (a Colors: Green and White. Motto: “Vo Thine Own Self Be True.” GO MEMBERS Apams, Mary ErHet Jacopson, MARGARET BALLARD, FRANCES Kea, Mitprep BLACKMAN, EsTHER LINDAUER, GERTRUDE Burton, MiILprep Lipscoms, ELia CassELL, LILLIAN Manninc, Mary Lou Cotetn, Hazer Maynarp, Annie Laurie CoLemMAN, May McGavock, EMILY Cox, ELIzABETH Mero, Syst. Crepe, Epiru via MARGARET Crockin, EstHeR Powers, ELoise Cur.ineG, LEOLYN Rick, VIRGINIA DarLey, EunIcE RicHarpson, Epiru DiLton, JosEPHINE Scorr, Marjorie Duva.i, HELENE SEABORN, MaupE FRANK, AUGUSTA SHACKLEFORD, DELMA Huparns, Lors ‘TINSLEY, FRANCES Jacospson, BERNICE Turner, Eunice JacosBson, FRANCES Wititams, HELEN ALAIDOS AUVAALIT NVAUVAdSANVHS ‘on fiw smnieaes eS TT : ; 1 me | Wises ee mace A CU OR RE ee me eee Ree ‘wea eed Rea ENERO. Ries es se So Roles CA Gee! Pa eS ne mam ee a Shakespearean History HE year of 1919 was a remarkable one in the life history of our school. That year marked the opening of Woodrow Wilson High School and simultaneously the birth of the Shakespearean Literary Society. The organization owes its foundation to Miss Lelia V. James, who launched this movement in behalf of the Sopho- more girls. The purpose was to bind the Sophomore girls together and develop literary talent. The colors, green and white, and the emblem, “To thine own self be true,” have symbolized the society from its birth. The society has grown until a large number enjoy its privileges. Much enthusiasm is evinced. Several have won “Letters,” and we are sure more will be awarded this term. We have a slogan, “If you want to have a good time, join the Shakespearean.” £ a Ae fe : a: LJ ec: } 4 4. Ghul = Motto: Sruartr HANGER . l GY jj PaaS SCRE S — Lee Literary Society i) fe “To Thine Own Self Be True.” Flower: Rose. Wircox Burr . Marr [THOMSON Ei.sta Lirscoms Colors: Blue and Gold. ah {el OFFICERS oe President Vice-President Goope Downtnc Secretary Martin Leavirr Treasurer VERNON PARKER Sergeant-at-Arms _ Reporter - a ee Ee, $8. Loa. Sponsor Miss Carrié SPRADLIN Faculty Adviser B} 16 MEMBERS Baker, WILLIAM Levy, Morton BiLiso_y, CHARLES Boz, CHARLES Buntine, HurcHins Burr, Witcox Buxton, Russe. Coin, ABE Davis, MArtTINn Davis, Lorry Downinea, GoovE HANGER, STUART Hupeins, Henry Jones, FREDERICK Leavirr, MARTIN MILLER, KEMPER Moracan, JOHN Morris, Guy ParKER, VERNON PrtLar, ALBERT PuGH, SUMNER ReESHEFSKY, JOE Swatn, Evron THomson, Marr TuRNER, BARTLETTE WayLanb, RuSSELL WESTBROOK, JAMES Wickers, RAyMonpD Witiiams, RAWLINGS ALHIOOS AUVUYALIT AAT CY iow coe N VW, ie SOLWAY a: REE Ss oS ER : eae : 8) LAr...“ Cees La Soctete Francatse | La Devise: “Vouloi c’est pouvoir.” La Fleur: Fleur-de-lis. Les Couleurs: Bleu, blanc, et rouge. La Chanson: Va Marseillaise. LES OFFICIERS Rosatie REEVES a Re ea ‘ag . a eet Sa ee Presidente Whienisinos IDVNGGGaTn IPR ge ew 8 3 8 eT pesiaaal IMbouoyeaydByNReoIn® | gk kg ee a) NR RB TIRE BpwAa MORE Ties en ne nnn eng erc INGANTOROUSTING! 5 on 6 5 G ob oo 6 oo nb ee eb we ek 8 a ROA DSE Miss Harrierr Purpy . wiv ed pike Ge Ee ee ee Conseillere on Faculte Miss Liiras Hurcnins oo) oe, SU ep Gy te eG en en ne en EL. 2o7 D7 Pk Lon Oi INE ff LES MEMBRES ABRAHAM, SARAH Baart, NELLIE Bain, MArjortie Barretr, MitpRED BrITTINGHAM, VIRGINIA CasseL_, Mary Copp, Marjorie CoLEMAN, Mar DASHIELL, VIRGINIUS Davis, HELEN Dutine, JEANNETTE Dunn, Mary Louise E.iis, ANNA Mae ETHERIDGE, PEARL Go.pstEIN, Rosa Haier, KATHERINE Hunt, Francis Hunt, Mary Jacosson, Rosa Jones, ELizaBerH KinGc, KATHERINE Kine, Nancy KRIEGER, ADELIA LawreENce, FANNIE Leg, VIRGINIA Lucas, Maxine ie) [el Maruews, Mary Miter, JoHN More tt, Epna Murray, Hazen Reeves, RosaLie RENN, ERNESTINE Rippte, Mary Evizaseru Rosser, FRANCES SCHNEIDER, HELEN SMITH, CATHERINE ScHwetz, Moses WELTON, VIRGINIA A SOCIETE FRANCAISE was reorganized in the fall of 1922 under the direction of Miss Harriett Purdy, with Genevieve Dexter as President. Many and varied activities were indulged in. In the spring a public perform- ance of Rostand’s “Les Romanesques” was given for the benefit of the library and Labiche’s “La Lettre Chargee” was presented at one of the meetings. The club work was resumed the following September with Miss Purdy as adviser and Rosalie Reeves as president. The meetings were held every two weeks and the programs were arranged by committees appointed by the President. They consisted of French songs, stories, recitations, discussions and sometimes a play or playlet. As one feature of the program during the past term, the club made a study of Lavisse’s “Histoire de France,” which relates most entertainingly the story of France from its earliest beginnings until the end of the World War. During the spring socials and picnics were enjoyed by the members and in April a public entertainment was given for the benefit of the club. ALAIDOS HONAYH ALATSOSENILV | La Bs Yi oo = een —— Biscipult Antiquorum gl IB) Motto: “Ad astra per aspera.” EH OFFICERS JKavens WROiS a en oo Sob ee oe 8 go yp we a le OS CaS! Gipsasne (Cie 5 ee ea eT: 4 _ . Secundus Consul VIRGINIA BrItrincHaM . ree Werner kere wd na WS CVLER LIsSRKONU VOID YING 4 st a u- eh ag ul BUDA ee ae one se Ougestor MIS MWe Lames amemuyeierwyn 5 ke 8 PEM g Faculty Adoiser OM HONORARY MEMBERS Miss E. Viroinia GRIFFITH Miss Aucusta Harper Miss KatTHERINE Woopwarpb Mrs. BEverRLY Cops Miss HirpecGarpdeE Barton Mr. S. R. BrirrrincHAM Dr. THomas FirzHuGH iB) 1B) Discipuli Antiquorum, in September first met, Committees were named, and they are working y In October to a regular meeting we thronged, With a game, a poem, a talk and a song. So we gathered together again in November, A progr am, a game, a prize, you erpeabee. Christmas, a fitting program we had, Songs, recitations, refreshments not bad. I January—me hercule, what did we here, But show “Julius Caesar,” an i!lustrious vir. Populi Wilsones, do lend me your ears, February, we bought pictures, booksque for future years. U seful and interesting the talk that was made, By Mrs. Cobb—to the Club quite an aid. Lo! In April the meeting, ’twas funny, Dramatization of words and many a bunny. In May, for our very last time we did meet, Seniors furnishing program, the others the “eats.” “is x o : (a Ta . ——- rr} oN ee BARNEY, SADIE BarHAM, KATHRYNE BLACKMAN, BELVIN BriNKLEY, FRANCIS BrirrINGHAM, VIRGINIA BroucuTon, Dororuy Buxton, Epwarpb BLACKMAN, ESTHER Burns, Este Copp, Marjorie Carr, GEORGE Carrer, HELEN Carrer, Mary CaRLISLE, VIRGINIA Ciay, EsTrHER CorBELL, ELIzABETH CorBeELL, JANE DasHIELL, VIRGINIUS Davis, LEonarD Dutine, Lucite QW Discipuli Antiquorum [ei] ae MEMBERS ETHERIDGE, PEARL Go.psretn, Rosa Haver, CATHERINE Harreit, MAHLOoNn Harris, EL1izABETH Hanvey, Doris Hunt, FRANCES Jacosson, Rosa Jounsron, MARGARET Lewis, CARLTON Lewis, Marrua LieprecutT, Miiprep Lucas, MAxIneE Levitin, Mr_tprep Morgan, Ipa Mason, Mary Maupin, MarrHa MItier, JoHN Moore, Exzia Loutse Morris, Guy McHorney, SHIRLEY SS W OWN te Wy . BEET TT PILLER, EMANUEL Parker, Minnie Brooks PinLerR, ALBERT Powers, Ropert ReeEbD, ALICE Reep, Davis RENN, ERNESTINE RicHarpson, Dororuy Rice, VirGINntIA SAUNDERS, ANNIE Scorr, DororHy SMITH, KATHERINE SHACKELFORD, THELMA STarK, FULMER THomas, LELIA THompson, BARBETTE THomson, Marr WELTON, ERNESTINE WesrTerook, Lots Wricut, Rosperr C, La Soctedad Espanola fe] =e LA JUNTA DIRECTIVA Rosperr D. Powers, Jr. EvizaBetH Harris Ex_ia Louise Moore FarrRFIELD Burr SELMA WEINER KATHERINE : B. Wi OODWARD ANDREWS, ELIZABETH BarBer, INDIA Barron, RutH BraDLey, ALICE Barron, Junior Brapiey, Myre Buckwa.rer, Ruperr BuLiock, ANNIE Burr, Farr FIELD Burr, Witcox CavENDER, MARGUERITE CRrEECY, JAMES DARLEY, EUNICE DittoN, JOSEPHINE Dyson, AGNEsS GARDNER, QUEENIE GLAZIER, LILLIAN GLENN, JANET GLIcKMAN, Max GoLDMAN, BELLE Harris, ELizABETH YAFFEE, SARAH @) ie SOCIOS B) [a Presidente Vice-Presidenta Secretarta Tesorero ie ee Reporter Facultad-Consultora Hunpb.ey, JULIAN Jacosson, FANNIE Jounson, Erma Jounson, BEsSIE KapLan, BEssIE Martin, VIOLA Moore, Datsy Moore, JULIA Moore, Eta Louise Norru, WILLIAM Patrege, NEVA Powers, Roperr REED, Davis Rirrer, MARGARET Rowe , Harve Y SKILES, Mary Soptnt, WILLIAM TyLer, INEz West, ALMA WEINER, SELMA Wuirson, VIRGINIA SOCIOS HONORARIOS AuGcustra Harper J. Leon Copp Mary B. BrirriNGHAM R. L. SWEENEY Afiliada con el Instituto de las Espanas en los Estados Unidos. Pagal PQui Say es pss Peay S ? Not BERS at os Pesseay Sn Gs jong s s Qo y SS) Ss a : ( : . b, ae ‘ ‘ | GY U} [na N ; ll re Proaress of the Spanish Society 1919-1924. 1919—'20—President—Edward Spicer. Organized by the Seniors then studying Spanish with a two-fold mission —that of revealing the need of the study of Spanish in the High School and thator avsocialaa tute: 1920-22— Presidents—Thurman King, Pedro Alona. Devoted to building up the Society in membership and quality of pro- grams; also the building up the Department which became a part of the High School Curriculum in 1918. Our pin (castle), typical of the province of Castile, Spain, was decided upon. 1922—23— President—Joseph Davis. Presented “La Broma,” a one-act play, first before the Society and later during Auditorium Period. During this time the organization became afhliated with the Institute de las Espanas in the United States, thereby enabling us to observe Cervantes’ Day, and to award the medal of the Institute to that member of the organization writing in Spanish the best essay on “The Life and Works of Cervantes.” Elizabeth Harris, a Junior, received the honor. 1923—24— President—Robert D. Powers, Jr. Membership limited to pupils studying second year Spanish. Upon a suggestion by Miss Woodward, our faculty adviser, a proposition of buying a classroom victrola and educational records based on “First Spanish Course,” the text used daily, was presented to the Society. [t was voted upon with the result that the organization agreed to assume the responsibility of purchasing and paying for the above equipment. In order to fulfill this obligation, we gave our Christmas Program in the Auditorium with a small assessment for admission. The victrola and records are a valuable asset to the Department. Our annual cele- bration of Cervantes’ Day took place April 23. Feliz viaje! Seniors! aN IO HSINVWdS N Praararang’ SHH SSO Seaaguy LL a ———— va } ta. ; a x SN ak Sue SE RN We: ws a ? a ee Che Commercial Club Avperr BARTLETT ; GENEVIEVE PAUL Dororuy RIcHARDSON EsruHer Marks Barnes, ELNA BartLerr, ALBERT Bartierr, HELEN Baines, Eunice Brown, Mary Car LISLE, VIRGINIA Cook, Ju1ia CreecH, THELMA CurHriELL, Lots Devarey, E1izABETH Duke, Mary LEE GoupBLattT, IDA GoLpDMAN, BELLE Grant, MARGARET Harrevi, Mary Iba Jacopson, FANNIE Jacosson, Rose JouNson, SARA Jounson, HELEN Jones, Evizaperu Joyner, Dororuy KRAMER, SARA LauGcHan, Mase. MILLER, KATHERINE Mr. J. O. Compron fe [ei OFFICERS President neat ot Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter ele MEMBERS Jackson, VIRGINIA Jones, BLANCH Manan, Mary Markuam, MartHa Martin, Mritprep Marks, EstHer MarHews, MarGarer Murray, Hazen Pau, GENEVIEVE PENINGTON, Dorsey Powers, SARA Pooie, Mante RicHarpson, MARGARET Roperrson, KATHERINE RicHarpson, Dororuy RosensBiattr, ANNA RoseNnBLATT, FRANCES SHANNON, Dororuy SmirH, KATHLEEN ‘THomas, BENNIE Vinson, FLosste Watston, LILLIAN Wartinc, Nancy WomsLe, VIRGINIA Woop, VivIAN @ | ADVISERS Miss Pace Ery Miss Nannie PERKINS CLUB COMMERCIAL Joga’ Wo’ eee te Roy LivELy Wittiam Norru ELIZABETH EVERETT Norsorneé ANDERSON Miss Aucustra Harper Miss Mary Bearon Gisps Basserr, THELMA Barron, Ruru Barn, Marjorte Baart, NELLIE Barretrr, MItpRepD BARNEY, SAIDA BarHAM, KaTHRYNE Birtsoty, MarGarer BROWNLEY, Mary Brooks, Iba BuLiLock, ANNIE CARLISLE, VIRGINIA Carter, Mary Cassett, Mary Ciay, EsrHer Copp, Maryorte CorBELL, JANE CorBELL, ELizABETH DickKERSON, PAULINE Dunn, Mary Loutse Duuine, Lucite Dyson, AGNES Epce, AGNES Eris, Anna Mar ErHRIDGE, PEARL Everert, Lourse GEORGE, GRACE GiaziER, LILLIAN Barron, JuNtor Barren, RoLanp BELMAN, BERNARD Bennett, Maurice BRANCH, JAMES Buxton, Epwarp Burr, Farrrretp Crocxkin, BENSON DasHIELL, VIRGINIUS FREEMAN, CLARENCE Ss S Sra f Ww 0 Dramatic Club ; N OFFICERS Faculty Adotsers MEMBERS Girls Goopman, Vicrorta Hacke.t, CHARLOTTE Haver, CATHERINE Hanvey, Doris - Hunt, Mary Hunt, Frances Hunt, Dororuy Irvine, BEULAH Jacosson, Rosa Jounsron, MARGARET Jounson, ErmMon Jones, Evizaperu Kine, Nancy Kinc, KATHERINE Knorr, MARGARET LanpsBERG, MAry LEE, VIRGINIA Lewis, MarrHa Lreprecut, Minrprep Lusxovirz, Iba Matson, Mary Maupin, MarrHa Mayo, GrRETCHEN Miter, CATHERINE Moretti, Epna Murray, Hazev McKenny, GLapys Parker, Minnie Brooks Boys Garris, GLENN GoopMAN, THOMAS Gompr, Maurice Hanranan, MarsHarn Hancer, GEorGE Hiccrns, NELSON Hunter, FRANK Jerrrys, LESLIE Jones, REGINOLD Kirk, Howarp Lewis, Carton io Yd S a he President Vice-President ane Secretary Treasurer Miss Satie BRowNn Miss JoSEPHINE BUCHANAN Query, Martie ReEeEp, ALICE Renn, EARNESTINE REEVES, ROSALIE Rippie, Mary EvizaBetH Rirrer, MARGARET Rosser, FRANCES SCHNEIDER, HELEN SHACKELFORD, THELMA SHEREN, CARRIE SKILES, Mary SmitH, CATHERINE Stewart, MILDRED SYKES, Lois THompson, BARBETTE Tonkin, GARNETT Ty er, INEz Vance, CATHERINE Vick, Dorts WaHMANN, Dororuy WatsTeEN, LILLIAN Warktins, Dororuy Wetton, EARNESTINE WesrBRrook, Lots WestBrook, Marjorie Woob, PHy.its YAFFEE, SARAH Minter, JoHN Pitter, EMANUEL Powers, Roserr D., Jr. Roane, JoHN Rowe, Harvey Stvits, Howarp TripLert, JOHN TENNEY, Brooks Vick, CLYDE Winstow, WILLIAM DRAMATIC CLUB GNI LNACOLS Ct. tT om 3 ME — ) )HE RESIDENTS 9 gle Serna | 4 ee Wi att ee O24. ee SL ad on ae a, Ml Vl Yi ee —— a Mtl a ——— UT” Student Club of Girl Reserves 1923 [2yseSannggs: WASTER) 5 een en coeen. MITED REDS TE WAR ciee Pannier ene oe Anes CORB RDI eer tees cr BARBARA WAGNER....... VircGIntA BRITTINGHAM..... MILDRED STEWART.. Doris Hanvey ADELIA KREGER. Miss Morron KATHERINE McPHERSON ALLEN, VIRGINIA Auuison, Littiz Mar Baart, NELLA Barn, Marjorie BaliLey, ELizABETH Batt, EvizaABeTH BarHAM, CATHERINE Barrett, Mitprep Barron, RurH Barnes, ELEANOR Barnes, Littie MArE Bittsoty, MARGARET Boornu, Lina BrouGuHTon, Dororny Brown_ey, Mary Brown, FRANCES BuLLock, ANNIE BurrouGHs, CATHERINE CasseL, Mary CasseL, MARGARET Ciaup, Lots Copp, Maryorie Connor, NELLIE Miss JAMES [S| al CABINET Secretary .. IRFAISUYROR © 8 aon oe Oe Program Chairman ......... Membership Chairman....... NS CGIal GRatTiIGiy a. ane Service Chairman [eats] ADVISERS Miss Devitstss i) a MEMBERS CorBELL, ELiIzABETH Darpen, Missouri Deans, NELLIE Dickerson, PAULINE Dices, MARGARET DiLion, JOSEPHINE Du.ine, LuciLie Dunn, Mary Loutse Dunxkun, Carri Dyson, AGNES EpGE, AGNES Ex.iis, ANNA Mae ETHERIDGE, PEARL Everett, ELizaABeTH Everett, Louise Frey, Nina GaLsBRAITH, MILDRED Gay, AUDREY GEORGE, GRACE Hatpin, [RENE Harwoop, SAIDEE HANRAHAN, VIRGINIA HiccinsorHam, Mary 1924 _MtrLprebD STEWART PEARL ErurRIDGE A ee Mitprep Barretrr i wig Cee tt Liry Mae Barnes .ANNIE BuLLocK Peart ETHRIDGE Par, ay eR Nina Frey . BEULAH IRVING Miss Raw ies Girl Reserve Secretary Hopces, Nancy Hopces, Mary Ho.coms, FLORENCE Hucues, THELMA Hunt, FRANCES Hunt, Mary Irvinc, BEULAH Jounsron, MarGarer Jones, Evizaperu Jones, THELMA KinGc, CATHERINE Kino, Frances LEE Knorr, MarGARer LEE, VIRGINIA Lewis, Marrua Lieprecut, MitpRep Lrpscoms, ELLA Lrpscoms, Mary Lone, NELLIE Love, EsTHER Lucas, Maxine Manan, Mary Matson, Mary Poy SR Bie aes y é ms f ‘ Bet ae od me) Oe ae g ke. ( . 8 94g ri ‘uy G Y Ly pu A LI bush % Bt K ‘ : i | RAN QQ? me SW Ww QQ GB}. —— Ss Wd U4 STUDENT CLUB OF GIRL RESERVES—Continued ie 1B MarsHati, Myra Parker, MInnte B. Sykes, Lors Martin, Mitprep Perry, MarcGarer THompson, BARBETTE Martuews, Mary Query, Marrit THomas, LELIA Maynarpb, ANNIE LOUISE Renn, ERNESTINE Ty ter, INEz McCave, Louise Reeves, Rosalie Warkins, Dororuy McPuerson, ELizABETH Rice, VirGINIA WatTLey, VIRGINIA McGavocu, Emity RicHarpson, Dororuy West, Daisy Merson, VERNELL Rirrer, MarGarer WestBrook, Lots Mitrer, Mary Atice Rosrnson, VIRGINIA WestBrook, Marjorie Mr.ier, VIRGINIA Rosser, FRANCES Wuire, Louise ‘ Moore, Exia Louise SeEABorN, Maup Wuiraker, ELIZABETH More tt, Epna SHAKELFORD, THELMA WILLIAM S, CATHERINE Mount, Irts SHEREN, CARRIE Witiiams, HELEN Nevson, HELEN SmitH, BEATRICE Wrciiams, Naomi PARKER, ALBERTA SmivH, CATHERINE Woop, Vivtan Parker, MARGARET i trcarnany wee Xs Sogpseeney A Yi missles ; i Wd WY lillie Yj) Yy nance = a! Spring Conference of the Student Club LTHO the first of its kind in Portsmouth, the third annual Conference of Tidewater Virginia was one of the best and most inspirational ever held. The Conference was opened on April 11th at the Y. W. C. A. The girls came in flocks from Norfolk, Newport News, Richmond, Williamsburg, and Leaksville, N. C. The opening event was a banquet held at the Y. W. C. A. In this social hour girls were able to get acquainted by various songs: and yells given to each other. An interesting and instructive talk was given on “The Idea of Conference,” by Miss Lora Brewer, of Newport News. The theme for the Conference was ““The Charm of the Impossible,” a very appropriate subject since the object of the Conference was “The Ring Standards.” Saturday a very interesting talk on “The Ideal Behind the Ring” was given by Miss Mary Portlock Southgate, of Norfolk, the only Student Club girl in Norfolk who has won a ring. Various discussions were held on the requirements of the Girl Reserve Ring. Norfolk led in the discussion of Health; Newport News in Knowledge, and Richmond in Service. That afternoon the fun began. Such a treat some of the girls from inland towns had never experienced. The Coast Line Railroad Company lent the Student Club a big boat, which carried all the girls around Hampton Roads. Supper was served on the boat, after which each Club presented a stunt for the amusement of the others. Upon their return to Portsmouth, the Tivoli enter- tained the delegates to the Conference with a moving picture show. Sunday was a day some girls will never forget, for already ‘““The Charm of the Impossible’ seemed to be in the hearts of every girl. Although some things may look too big to be undertaken the girls caught the idea from inference that through co-operation even the seemingly impossible can be accomplished and this realization gave the girls courage to try to attain their dreams and hopes. Sunday morning the girls were guests at the Portsmouth girls’ homes. At eleven o'clock all the girls assembled at the Y. W. C. A. and Aen to the Court Street Baptist Church, where a special sermon was delivered by its pastor, Dr. J. Elwood Walsh. This was enjoyed by every one, as his talk gave each girl a broader vision of the realization of the impossible. That afternoon a beautiful vesper service was conducted by Portsmouth Student Club. This was the farewell meeting of the Conference. Good-byes were said and the girls carried home with them larger views of life and a greater spirit of fellowship. These Conferences are held especially to develop the old and new cabinets of the Clubs. Along with that, it brings the cities of the various representatives into closer fellowship. No one knows until she has been to one of these Conferences what such a gathering can mean to a girl. ‘ RneRNE r a3 Ago’ X ss Ssouest Rospert L. SWEENEY, IReisive, Wl, Uke Joun Brooks TENNEY Roy Live.y NorBorn ANDERSON WiLSON SHAFER a Lesite Scorr JEFFREYS Jane CorBeL ANDERSON, NORBORN Barron, Junior Bennett, Maurice Brancu, JAMES Burton, JOHN Burr, FatrFreELD Buxron, Epwarp DasHiELL, VirGINIUS, JR. Davis, LEONARD Deans, JuDsoN GASskINS, LEE GREEN, JAMES GorDON, GEORGE HeEAFNER, Haro.p HanrauHan, MARSHALL _ = —— vet KINSEY iB) |e Chatrman ie) [2 OFFICERS lel MEMBERS Hancer, GEORGE Hiccins, NELsSon Hucues, JosepH HucGues, Binrorp Jerrreys, Leste S. Lewis, Car_ron Livery, Roy Miter, JOHN Moore, RayMonp Poem Aiey, |. Ws, jr. Porrer, GEORGE Powers, Rosert, JR. Prince, RHEW Roane, Joun P. Ss — ae ee a Hi-D Club ADVISORY COMMITTEE Rev. P. A. ArKIns W. W. MILLER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Roserrson, Paut Rountree, H. Braxron Rowe, Harvey SEABORN, PETE Scorr, MaLcotm SHAFER, WILSON SraLk, FULMER TENNEY, JOHN Brooks TripLetr, JOHN Vincent, Lioyp Wacker, Lewis WHITE, SAXON Winstow, WILLIAM Wricut, RoBerr SHAN) elle poaday’ Saggey , 23 F Daal’ Pogaey = SRMMBWR NOON tat nin —e Hi-D Club Sa oe WOW HE 1928-24 Hi-Y Club of Woodrow Wilson High School was by far aw) the largest and most successful of any Hi-Y Club in the history of 9) the school. The success of the club was due largely to the untiring } efforts of President John Brooks Tenney, who kept every member J behind the standards and ideals of Hi-Y; to Wilson Shafer, Treasurer, who by working out and carrying on a carefully prepared financial plan, enabled the club to carry out an exceptionally large program of activities with great success. The club was very fortunate in securing a strong corps of teachers for the Bible Classes. Rev. Paul Atkins, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, taught the Juniors; Rev. I. L. Kinsey, pastor of the First Friends Church, taught the Senior B’s; Willis W. Miller, Boy’ s Work Secretary, taught the Senior A’s. The Hi-Y this year adopted a fixed Progressive Course of Bible Study, being the first Hi-Y Club in the State to do so. Both the Senior Hi-Y and the Junior Hi-Y used the Progressive system to much advantage. With the help of the Advisory Committee the club constantly kept before each member the challenge of a four-fold development. The standards and ideals of the Hi-Y this year have been observed and defended by the members as never before in the history of the club. Much of the program this year has been extended beyond the membership and as many of the officers and leaders of the Junior and Senior classes and other organizations within the school were Hi-Y boys, it was possible to benefit the whole school. Some of the outstanding activities of the Hi-Y during the year 1923-24 are: Opening Night for the Hi-Y, Banquet for the High School Faculty, Hallowe’en Social, Special Observance of the Week of Prayer, Christmas Party for the Bible Clubs, Banquet for Football Squad, Fathers’ Night, Mothers’ Night, Ladies’ Night, Basketball Squad Night, Closing Banquet. Four big campaigns were put on: Anti-Cheating Campaign, Thrift Campaign, Campaign of Friendship and Clean Life Campaign. The Hi-Y also was very active in the promotion of Boys’ Week put on by the Rotary Club. Several of the Hi-Y boys attended the State Older Boys’ Conference and took an important part in the program. Per- haps one of the biggest events in the spring program of the Hi-Y was College Night, when representatives from the leading Colleges and Universities of Virginia met with the club and spoke of the educational advantages and facilities which t heir schools offered to students. Mr. Robert L. Sweeney by his counsel, advice and willingness to assist the club in the promotion of the various activities, was responsible in a large measure for the successful year which the Hi-Y enjoyed. HE PRESIDEN Te ie [924 Junior Ht-Y Club Oo OFFICERS Rawtincs WILLIAMS Soo te we a LSI: Etwoop Lewis Vice-President James WESTBROOK Secretary Marr THOMSON = Treasurer Stuart HANGER oe: Reporter Epwarpb Brus, Te Boyes C bine Reareenits Miss Mary Bearon Grpss Faculty Adviser Ruew PRINCE Page Tee H1-Y Adviser Wirxis W. Mr LER. . Boys’ Work Secretary | 1a OFFICERS OF BIBLE CLASSES Class A Class B IMUarie IRECOW ONT. Ooo odd ago a cemee ite Geer President ise ee eee RaymMonpd WICKERS {ISS WWHISTPROON 3 eae nev adele go oo Gone oI RIMES oc Sen boas uaa dooce Henry Mckenzie IN) WAG MNES AGA BI og bes seus jo gE aes Oe I COLCL OTN eee ee eee .........GoopE Downine fl MEMBERS ANDREWS, CHARLES Baker, WILLIAM BERNARD, LESLIE BrInKLEY, FRANCES Brusu, Epwarp, Jr. Burr, Wiicox Coin, ABE Crippie, HawrHorne Davis, Lory Davis, Martin Davis, WititaAM LEE DeTREIVILLE, THEODORE DowntneG, Goode HANGER, STUART Hernpon, Lewis Leavirr, Martin Lewis, ELwoop Martin, Carr Mason, Rupo.tpnH MILLer, KEMPER McKenzis, Henry Picket, WILLIAM PILLER, ALBERT PuGH, SUMNER Reap, CLare Reep, HerBerr Ropman, Lioyp Rountree, WILLIAM STURTEVANT, CHARLES Spivey, Epwarp SwAIn, ELTron THomson, Marr WESTBROOK, JAMES Wickers, RayMonpD Wititams, Raw tincs STHE PRESIDENT °C AS S Ss AS Ul” We ZZ, x WSUS SSAA WW Junior Hi-Y Club ARLY in the school year of 1923-24 members of the freshman and Sophomore classes in the High School asked that a junior organization of the Hi-Y be formed. Owing to the large program of activities being carried out by the Boys’ Division it was then impossible to organize a club. Early in February Mr. Miller, Boys’ Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., made an announcement that a Junior Hi-Y would be formed for the Freshmen and Sophomores. A preliminary meeting was held February 20th and it was well attended by the leading boys of the two classes. “The membership in the club was set at thirty, ten Freshmen and twenty Sophomores, and a short campaign for members was put on. In less than three days thirty-five boys were enrolled. The number of members was accordingly raised to thirty-five. Kebruary 28th the first meeting of the new club was held. Officers were elected and the purposes and goal of the club outlined. The first Thursday of each month was decided on for the monthly banquet. The club was divided into two Bible Classes, Class A and Class B. The second and fourth Thursdays the classes are taught by fellows selected from the Senior Hi-Y. The third Thursday, the two classes meet together and Mr. Miller conducts the lesson. It was made possible for the boys to enjoy a period in the pool following the weekly meetings. A number of aquatic events were staged in the pool from time to time. Besides the regular activities, Mothers’ Night, Ladies’ Night and a closing = ’ 5} a) S banquet, in conjunction with the Senior Hi-Y, were observed. The Junior Hi-Y also co-operated with the Senior Hi-Y in the Campaign of Friendship and the Clean Life Campaign. The club had a most successful year. The enthusiasm and pep with which the members carried on their work was remarkable. A large number will be pro- moted to the Junior class and will undoubtedly be very active members of the Senior Hi-Y next school year. LL) 5 Wt V Moving Picture Council ey (e OFFICERS IN BES ONS EIICGIN Sis Cnn wenn o7 CODG e717 NIDA IBMISOWAY 6 8 en eo) RIP RSE iEGCHW SOE TCHY NE Ye cs boty 16S) te Stel plac) Gb Oh wena ctor Go 0G ku Rr cou dlc oCaRa ie! Myer Kirscw . . ee 3775777 CL Caz Miss ua Race Mr. B. W. De L APPE .... .. WHaculty Advisers |e) MEMBERS Girls Boys Britsoty, MARGARET Hiceins, NELSON Cray, EsrHer Garris, GLENN Hunt, FRANCES Kirscu, Myer Luskovirz, Iba Ropertson, Paur Rerep, Avice TENNEY, Brooks X fant dn x x @ SNY ei : Friendship Circle [Lt IMM INV Sis dShoyo =. 5 4 5 6 1 0 3 5 ee ee ee ee en en DRG ROTI! Chea i) [1B DRAMATIC TRIANGLE Harrierr Purpy 7 ee. Adviser VIRGINTASTHOMAS 5 oF 2 ay he Gets, gh ene ue ee ee ee 07077-77172 Bowben, VHELIS LopGs, ODELLE CorBeti, Nancy PENDERGRAPH, Mary VIRGINIA Crepe, Eprru Seasorn, Mary Darpen, MADELINE Spicer, Dororny Kea, Mitprep TINSLEY, FRANCES (ee MUSIC TRIANGLE Motto: “Be Natural.” Miss Horvon eters Adviser Mary RoBEerrson Wei as ee Rize siete tn ae co cere Gn Aree rte a ee PR 851.2250 907720272. Crements, Este Jackson, MarGaret Deans, MILprep Powers, FRANCES Du ina, JEANETTE Rosrinson, Eunice Hats, Ortvia Roperrson, VIRGINIA Haines, HeLen SAcrITER, EVELYN HANRAHAN, VIRGINIA SHAW, ELEANOR Jackson, FRANCES Tayior, Evizaperu i HEALTH TRIANGLE Miss Browne Ne Ws tl (3 ase Adviser Dias y Torte VIA INNING ne (282700 72777227 Apams, Mary EvrHEL Irvinc, MarGarer Bryan, GLapys Marks, MINNIE Burron, EvizaperH SMITH, SUSTE Carwine, Mary STrewArt, RuTH Coen, Hazev Warp, Roserra CoL_emMAn, MAE Wrinvers, PEARL Crone, ELEANOR alo dIHSaGNHle TY ; et Sh bis ERIN RE eae SE Rae MIME AN A gy i | ba scan a. Ce RE OS Bee ow i” iT TT Me Behe rete rendiseesti rsync torrie . ] ms oe a R aoe { y ye 4 af “Ay Cy Se : Ss? - KX ae sate NV: pis ee Bes, Tae See ee Varsity - - Club E] OFFICERS Lee GASKINS eae oe nr ee Eee me President GeorGE Hoicomes . watt EMG Ra Oe col ie nd eC ee ice erenident Jounin: KING) 9 5) ee eae ee PEEL Castincr Paut RoBERTSON . Clg Snot ee ee Bie: rey ee EE CCUCLATAY Pau. E. Lanoptrs RC a Ait bk cl eer) cere Wy Ge kd ne Se RY HOG ‘| MEMBERS ALLEN, FRANCIS Leirman, MAxte Exits, Roperr Porrer, GEORGE GASKINS, LEE Rountree, Braxton Grant, Maprson Rose, WILLIAM Ho_coms, GEORGE Roperrson, PAuL Hinman, EuGENE SmirH, ALEX Harper, CHARLES Scorr, WILLIAM Jounson, JOHN TENNEY, Brooks Kinc, JOHNNY Ty_er, Howarpb WarrEN, Percy GOTO MAS AES av AS EL 2 SOR 25° 7 IRE TTIRD ee a tT) Ce z “4 Sy yom, Uf tg, typ, fr y“ny YO : j i. Jha a ¥F °C] DF Yu, 7 4 : ; “G T% : ¥ pP had, § LS ui 4 i O ‘ cy 4 ex A Apon ENS bi Ze ¥ aS x NX RR I QWWWWw6w v0 __ ._._ _|F CS Home Economics Glub N February 24, 1924, the pupils of the cooking and sewing classes of Woodrow Wilson High School met in the auditorium for the purpose of forming a Home Economics Club. The following officers were elected: GARNET CONICUN: , Se ee ye) 0A leet ce Vs teal curren usenet ee 9929777 277 Mae WELTON 5 ator ee eee eee aoe Vice-President INURE UTOLENONNAD 5 6 a g oon ee ae 6 8 8 em ee a ew 0 SAAC HELEN SNYDER Oa a: Assistant Secretary IENHOVANDUMOWOKCNEMROIN. =o 5 S a ae oh Guano � oo He ae 2b Hw . INRRROUIRaP MarGaret CASSELL . . head Vlas Yo soe eau Souham CC DOLTET: Miss Marrua Porrer, Miss KEEL Faculty Advisers Be! je HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Frances Tass Miss ArBerta RHODES je! (ie Motto: “We aim to please.” Password: Eat. Wale “See” Flower: Buttercup. je je MEMBERS ApAms, BERNICE BALLARD, FRANCES Batty, EvizABerTH Barrett, MILpRED Borp, DororHy BowbeEn, THELIS BrinkLeEy, Doris BrinkLey, ELLEN Broucuro n, INEz Burton, EL1zABETH Burcu, Monrie Carroit, ELia CasseELit, MARGARET CHaritron, Mary CLemMents, Exsie Cooper, MiILpRED Conner, ALICE CorBe.i, Nancy Cox, LorENE Crone, ELEANOR CuLPEPPER, LUCILLE DarbdEN, MAGDELENE Deans, MILtprep DENNIS, VIRGINIA Dickens, O. L. Diccs,. MARGARET Dutina, JEANETTE Epwarps, MarGArEt Foore, CHRISTINE Forrest, KATHRYN FRIEDMAN, BERTHA GaTLInG, GRACE GOLDMAN, VIRGINIA GrirFIN, Damaris Hatt, OLrvia Hawkins, ErHet Hearn, Datias Hines, JANE Hinman, Evsie Horrrier, RACHAEL Irvinc, MARGARET Jackson, FRANCES Jackson, MarGarer Jacospson, CELIA Kramer, Mary Lawrence, ETHEL LAWRENCE, GRACIE Lee, EvELYN Lunp, Louise LynDALL, THELMA Marens, Roser Mason, GLapys McMittan, CLARIBELL Mirvis, ANNA Moore, NELLIE Morcan, Mary Nope, NELLIE Pau., Maupre Parker, Mitprep PENDERGRAPH, Mary Va. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB—Contiuued Powe tt, Marcarer E. Powers, FRANCES RevuBEN, LILLIec Rex, Mitprep Ricuarpson, MILpRED RICHARDSON, OVILLA RIcHARDSON, THELMA Rosperrson, Mary RoBERTSON, VIRGINIA Rosinson, Eunice RouNDTREE, VIRGINIA SACKRITER, EVELYN a | [ey SAUNDERS, ANNIE SAUNDERS, Mary SAVAGE, LOUISE SCHNEIDER, HELEN SEAWELL, INDIE SESSOMS, Doris SHACKELFORD, ADNA SHAUGHNESSY, MILDRED SHaw, ELEANOR SKILES, WILLIE LEE SkipwitH, ROBERTA SLADE, MARGARET SmitH, LuciLi e Stewart, Ruru Taytor, Lorrie Turner, [Day VauGHAN, E ste Warp, Epirx WaLpeER, GRACE WestBrROOK, Lots Wuire, Nina WILLIAMS, CATHERINE Wivson, Berry WInTerS, CARROL 5) |e The creed adopted by the club is as follows: That mothers and home-makers hold in their hands the destiny of nations. I believe that girls trained in this work will be better mothers and home-makers and more efficient than the girls who are untrained. I believe that Home Economics is one of the most important subjects taught in schools and that every girl should study it. I believe that a Home Economics girl should ca re for her own health. That she should be able to take care and make more comfortable those who are sick. That she should clothe herself as appropriately and beautifully as her circumstances and environments permit, and that she should know how to make or select these clothes herself. preparing and serving food; of furnishing her home as beautifully as possible, and of managing it well. That she should add dignity to labor and look for beauty in even lowly tasks. I believe that the Home Economics girl should conduct herself in a ladylike manner, taking care not to injure others by what she says or does, that virtues should be habits with all Home Economics girls.” “T believe that the home is the foundation of the nation. I believe that she should know the art and business of selecting, 4 i XK 3 Cy Y S Nath 192 24 Ac —— Sbacaatiny SSS AES a I camaies CT EEE — OO ene Eptror’s Nore: The following is the prize winning story in The President Short Story Contest. The contest was open to all Seniors and lively interest was displayed. First place, with the award, a copy of The President, went to Emanuel Piller for his story, “The Mediocrity.” Honorable mention went to Margaret Matthews for her story, “Camouflage,” which was printed in The Student, published March 28. The judges were Misses Devilbiss, Hutchins and Buchanan. Emanuel Piller’s story follows: Che Mediocrity longer tell himself it was not so. He had to face the truth and naturally it was hard—bitter truths always are. The beginning of the term was well on its way, the furor of elec- =! tions had passed, and his happy classmates were ‘satisfied with their gifts of office. “Of course, whatever we say or decide on, goes for the whole school. We practically run it.” It was the Great Man who spoke and the Mediocrity knew only too well that it was true. He was a little envious of the Great Man, perhaps hated him a trifle, for it is hard to love one who has triumphed where we have failed. That is human, and of course he was human. Where the Great Man had many offices, he had none. This galled him, and this was the truth he now found hard to face. Four years ago he had entered the high school, a rather obscure and unnoticed rat. Now, in the course of his matriculation, he had become simply an obscure and unnoticed senior. He had become an accepted fact at the school, something like the Pythagorean Theorem or the Panic of 1837. Nothing he did could pos- sibly be worth while; he could do nothing that smacked of genius, his efforts even before begun were condemned to mediocrity. He himself was a mediocrity. ‘Thus had the school accepted and condemned him. “Hang it, I'll show them!” Often had he gritted his teeth and set himself to a task that would amaze the school and put him instantly in the limelight. He had written essays, waited eagerly for the returns, and again and again had been bitterly disappointed. He had written for the school paper, and not once had anything been accepted. Yet he knew that many things he had handed in were far better than those often printed. However, his name signed to them hurled them into immediate obscurity. Now he was disappointed and saddened. He hated the mediocrity into which he had dropped, raged at the thought that he was considered mediocre. The very words mocked him, and he hated individually each letter that went to make up its combined odiousness. nee TARE PRESIDENT” ey, a 1924 i [TI i lle Dt. ceaaecncomrirtttti pit thd MM ——_- mm — cement x MS 3 N Then he became engrossed in his studies. He began to realize that those things which he most desired were seemingly forbidden fruit to him. Gradually he lost sight of the fact that he meant about as much to the school as a cancelled postage stamp. He had no companions, but his books; no pleasure, save his studies. His good and bad marks were his only sorrows and disappointments. He hated his place in the arrangement of things, the knowledge that he was one among many galled him. But time, as time will, gradually wore off the rough edges of his mediocrity, and he dropped against his will into hated obscurity. Then SHE came. He knew the minute he saw her that his one goal in life should henceforth be to serve her, worship her. She was like a candle to him, a tiny candle, which, by its feeble rays served only to intensify the blackness of his life, the darkness and hollowness of it. He had almost forgotten the emptiness of his existence; now it was hurled at him. He contrived a way to meet her, was introduced. Cordially. she spoke and confidentially he told her more about himself than his own mother knew. For it was the way of a boy (or man) to bluster or blurt out to a girl in confidence, things which he is afterward shocked at having said. Their friendship ripened, and although entirely too slowly for him, it did grow to delightful proportions. They took long strolls into distant woods and dis- cussed school happenings. Often drawing from the vast sum of knowledge gained from his one-time close companionship with books, he told her marvelous stories of science, animals, or fiction. Always she was the perfect listener. No wonder he worshipped her. A perfect listener is a true “avis rara,” and to the story- teller, a gift from heaven. On one of these excursions she questioned him about scientific facts of which he was not altogether ignorant. Eagerly he told her all he knew concerning the subject she asked, and delighted, she listened until he finished. Then she told him of an essay contest on this very subject, in which a scholarship with all ex- penses paid was the prize. Shyly she asked if he would help her. Of course he would, gladly. then, “Would you write it for me?” she asked. cW hy, no, she replied to that, really — “Yes, yes,’ she cut in, “I know you need it too, but for me—won’t you, please?” Well—yes, if she put it that way of course he would. He would do anything for her, he admitted to himself, were it right or—otherwise. Then came the nights of work. He studied for her, read for her until his head ached and he had to retire. At the end of a month which played havoc with his beloved marks, he had finished. He turned it over to her then—a two-thousand word manuscript with no error from its first neatly typed page to its last. She received it with much praise and exuberant thanks. He was amply repaid. Weeks, months passed. The school was in the grip of the excitement of final exams. These were his last few days at the old school. Well, even if he hadn’t meant much to it, he loved it, loved the years of hard work that made it possible to reach these last few sad days. He was sad at having to leave, and only the thought that the future might held brighter things in store, reconciled him. sy J ra ARNO SOWA = (Ro OE — — i hoe y — — —aeola The following morning at breakfast he lazily scanned the paper. Then his bedy stiffened, electrified, his eyes glued to a column, or rather the heading of a column, for he could see no farther. LOGATSHIGHs CHOO laRur Ls WINS HIGH AWARD JupceEs In Essay Contest AWARD PrizE TO PELLTON STUDENT. Well, she had won. Fairly? No, but then it was SHE and he was happy. Let his conscience go to the devil. He went to school that day thoughtfully, for his conscience wasn’t in the mood to get heated, and insisted on staying where it belonged and making life miserable. Arriving rather late he was astounded when a prominent fellow student came up and with a slap on the back bellowed, “Congrats, old bean, glad to hear it.” Amazing! What had hedone? Madea good grade on an exam, he hazarded, and dismissed the matter from his mind. She was breathless, must have run up the hall. “O, you won! You won! I’m so glad! Think what it means.” “Mer I mean who won what? Glad to hear you won that—” “Stupid, she stopped him, “YOU won. It was your essay, wasnt it? “Yes, but—”’ “But nothing, I hope you don’t think I’d do anything like that?” Then-you— “Yes, I signed your name to it of course, and you won. Can’t you realize you're somebody now? Straighten up and look proud, you’re the man of the moment now, a front page notable, and you did it all yourself. You see I knew you'd never write it yourself. You had the silly notion that you were nobody and could do nothing, just because other people didn’t see the genius in you. So I—well the rest you know, and now you're great, truly great. Oh! aren’t you happy?” He just had to kiss her. He couldn’t explain it afterwards, but somehow he had to, so—he did. The End. —, OO ah a } Lee” t SSARREAAAY i j As! Z 4, A 2 ; Wy MIMI enrdlddld MI) — — Activities “The Private Secretary’ Presented by the Dramatic Club N November 28 “The Private Secretary” was presented by the Dramatic Club in the auditorium. It was considered one of the best amateur per- formances given in the city and was carried across with huge success. The play had a fine plot and was acted well by the cast. The plot was laid in England. The leading role was that of Rev. Robert Spalding, acted by Clarence Freeman. He displayed real stage ability. Benson Crockin, as Mr. Cattermole, was ex- ceptional and added all the humor an audience could desire. (iiiercast: Vitel ately Leta eee ee ee ee ee eee Oberts bowers PiacaveV atclancndiismepnew) i a bes 2) cues eet eLVLautices bennett Vite G@atterninolc wee see to ae, ee eee ee ee benson Crockin Douglas Cattermole (his nephew) .. . ee wee ome Olancd batcen Reve WOpesG ona (ino eee eee Le eee mee larence Mreeman Mr. Same! Gibsons calor o1 DOnd ots) 248. ee ee Vialcombrocott ic bing SeSer WOO) ae uma ee Po Oh ae gem ere | nore Darron Knox (a writ server) . Fae ke et ee ee ee Doe Roylively Edith Marsland ( (daughter of Mr. ‘Marsland) Me oy ine, See Jane Corbell Eva Webster (her iriend and companion) 7. . 4). =. = .. Margaret Knott Mrs. Stead (Douglas’ pode) by Jeet ogs Rao eee Vlatearetrpilisoly Miss Ashford... . . ae + € .. . . Minnie B. Parker Directors—Misses A. ences Sally Brown, M. B. Gibbs and J. Buchanan. Play Presented by Spanish Club HE SPANISH SOCIETY held its Christmas meeting Friday, December 20, after school in the auditorium. A delightful entertainment was given for the purpose of raising the necessary money to make the final payment on the Victrola and records, which are a new and useful asset to the department. We are glad to say the proceeds were sufficient to make this payment. An interesting feature of the program consisted of a selection with the mandolin and guitar, which was enjoyed by all. A very attractive play, portraying Spanish life, was presented. During the intermission irresistible bags of candy were sold by embee of the Society. ¢ Woes WIQAAY Sragay i i} AO a: % QE VS N WY a WOE LS x LLL au 2 AL EN Romans ee _ KG “FJultus Caesar’ Presented by the Latin Club N Thursday, January 17, the classical motion picture, “Julius Caesar,” was shown in the auditorium. The picture, which was secured with much trouble and expense by the Latin Club, is a masterful production. The scenes were snapped in and around Rome. Anthony Novelli, bearing a strong resemblance to Caesar, played his part to perfection. The period of Caesar’s life covered, includes his latter youth, his exile because of the wrath of Sulla, his return and quick rise to the consulship, his part in the first triumvirate, his Gaelic wars, his dictatorship, and tragic death. The picture was a success and both performances were well attended. The Wilson Program HORTLY after his death, the school was assembled in the auditorium in honor of the late ex-President Wilson. The meeting was conducted by H. Fairfield Butt. The whole school sang “Day is Dying in the West,” one of Wilson’s favorite hymns. Taps were blown as all stood at attention. The leading event was an address by the Rev. C. H. Holmead, Rector of Trinity Church. Mr. Holmead gave a summary of Mr. Wilson’s life from ealdlinerns to his grave and praised him as one of the greatest men of the world. Mr. Holmead’s address was exceptional and one which gave a lasting impression of Wilson. “Senior Spypncopated Sircus”’ Presented With Great Success Nee LARGE audience witnessed the presentation in the school auditorium Friday night, March 21, of the “Senior Syncopated Sircus. ” The crowd did not stay away on account of rain and everybody enjoyed the presenta- tion immensely. The talent of the participants revealed real ability. The first part was a vaudeville show in the auditorium and at the completion of this the audience arose and proceeded to the gym, where what was unmistakably recognized as a real circus, took place. The vaudeville consisted of a black face act entitled “Oh, Doctor,” a girls’ chorus, “Bluebeard’s Thirteenth Wife,’ an Apache Dance and a final chorus of girls and boys. The circus in the gym was a real thriller—animals, clowns, pop-corn, and pink lemonade—in fact, all that goes along with a real circus. That blackface comedy was just a scream. It brought many laughs from the audience. og BAD) YEE Por rae (sone | Fen 2 WAL I PRESIDENT‘ fr a (ct : tts {924 BR RSE iW] a Pa em a —— LZ Wy Following is the cast: AWitcd Bletgteins an Seat ee en Senge Seas) een | Clarence Holmes Elis Assistants = eee) eo 8 2 eee tee Brooks: Lenney-and Saxon White Belantas VV l iteas LF ee eis ae SPL ke ee ee hee, Malcolm Scott Atabellassnol pene ee oe oe ee ee, NorbornesAnderson Vite Greymane ee Oe ee ee ene a ey | -Greoreé: Hanger. Wi OUNSLOle ee, heme ent) Ne, Pelee A oe ek, yy Robert Powers Elannalioduas hel, ae . . . . Jimmie Green Miss Elizabeth Everett Ait a Meat Si ce pate a big hit when they sang “Sunshine of Mine,” “A Kiss in the Dark” and ‘ ‘Somebody Stole My Gal.’ “Bluebeard’s Thirteenth Wife’ was very good and Roy Lively and Paul Robertson, acting Bluebeard, were fine. The “Apache Dance,” by Red Curling and Robert Ricks, kept the audience continuously amused. The Vaudeville ended with a chorus of fifty girls and boys singing “Dancin’ Dan,” while a real, honest-to-goodness stepper, none other than Frank Hunter, danced. ‘The Circus was a big hit. The clown band brought tears to the eyes of the audience. The animals were well made and looked real. The real act was the tumbling stunts by “Chuck” Pace and Jimmie Humphlett. The show ended with a race between Spark Plug and Yo-Ho. The Senior Syncopated Sircus was repeated the following Friday with great success. Every part went thru smoothly. A few features were added and im- proved the perfor mance, among them were solos by Bill Scott and Thelma San- ford, and a chorus of boys and girls who sang “Somebody Stole My Gal.” Miss Williams deserves much credit for her efforts in making the performance a success. We certainly appreciate her work. The Lanier and Wilson Debate HE Lanier and Wilson Societies debated the question, “Resolved, That Virginia Establish a Permanent State Tax Commission With Full Power to Equalize Assessments and Supervise the State System of Taxation.” Eliza- beth Harris and Catherine Haller had the affirmative for the Lanier and Leonard Davis and William North the negative for the Wilson Society. The debates were well presented by both boys and girls. The decision was difficult, but it was given to the negative. The winning team was to represent Wilson against Maury. Examination! A Day of Foy! HE Class of 1924 has made a great discovery. Examination may be a thing of joy—a pleasant memory ever. Since some doubt was expressed at this announcement we shall prove it by the following account of how this im- portant discovery was made. ra Permenwenns 2 ot podsst Ssangey er Beas SS i ¢ we al A bess WS ‘ee soy SS si WOE 3 Ph — — $s 43 e fos Sp Ae —L Wa Nay x ines ey | _—— aul The Class had finished reading Woodrow Wilson’s “War Addresses” and our teacher, Miss Anna S. Johnston, said: “You may choose the method you prefer of taking the examination. Those who wish to do so may take the regular written test, others may make a booklet illustrating Wilson’s life and important ideas from ‘The War Addresses,’ may give quotations, write brief essays, furnish suitable music or make original addresses on some topic drawn from the book just read.” So committees were appointed and each section of the Class rendered well arranged programs which were enjoyed by all and we think the Class will remember more about the ““War Addresses” than if they had simply answered questions on an examination paper. UK ma ‘3 ne —— RNS SRE OSS WS | a Rade WH —— AQ G eat WOHIGHS The following were some of the numbers on the program: 1. “The Life of Thomas Woodrow Wilson,” briefly told, in which some new and interesting facts were brought out. 2. “Day is Dying in the West,” sung as a duet. C 3. Poems read which were written upon the death of Mr. Wilson, one of these being an original poem by one of the Class. 4. An Appreciation of “The War Addresses,” written by a pupil. 5. An essay on “Peace.” 6. Several members of the Class spoke on their favorite essays. % “The Character of Mr. Wilson as Revealed by the Essays.” 8. “Wilson as a Diplomatist and Statesman,” a fine estimate delivered orally bye) Davic eed a 9. ‘Trio, “America, the Beautiful,” rendered on guitar, mandolin and violin. 10. Some booklets were shown illustrating “The Life of Wilson and The War Addresses.” 11. Finally taps were blown most musically by Miss Keel. Those who were present will agree that we proved the proposition “Examina- tion, a Day of Joy.” To those who were not, we say, just try it for yourselves. After all, the proof of a pudding is the eating of it. Wilson- Maury Debate T last we have subjugated the foe which we have been attacking in vain for several years, namely the literary supre macy of Maury. Two flags of orange and blue now wave triumphantly o’er our ancient and honorable rival. Our literary supremacy is now as unquestioned as our athletic. The debating team of Woodrow Wilson High School, composed of Leonard Davis and William North, defeated their Maury opponents, Miss Elizabeth Mason and Joseph Everette, in the Maury High School Auditorium on April 11th in an = Ss ij a bs | dae Good fro eeen q ( ) ‘gpl y Bini YM _—— Mlttitir x. iv Wy ce — ieee — Yy Yj interscholastic debating contest planned under the direction of the University of Virginia. The question discussed was: “‘Resolved, That the State of Virginia Should Establish a Permanent State Tax Commission with Full Power to Equalize Assessments and Supervise the State System of Taxation.” Defending the negative side of the question, the Wilson team contended that a permanent State Tax Commission would cause an undesirable centralization of power, would destroy all civic pride, is unnecessary, etc. Leonard Davis, the first Wilson debater, got a good hold on the victory thru his earnest appeal backed up by strong argument. His complete knowledge of the subject and his strong belief in his side of the question as brought out in his argument was convincing in itself. - William North, the other Wilson debater, took hold where his colleague stopped and ably landed the victory. North’s ability lay in his eloquence of expression and his masterly delivery. In addition to these rare qualities, his strong points of argument and his unusual stage courtesy and deportment made victory certain. The Maury debaters attempted to establish the affirmative side of the question by arguing that a State Tax Commission is necessary for mending the outstanding defects of the present tax system, that its purpose is sufficient guarantee for its establishment, etc. The argument of the Norfolk debaters showed a thorough knowledge of the subject and was very concise, but Wilson’s superiority was manifest from the beginning. Too, Maury’s lack of vigor and enthusiasm accompanied by a certain condescending cocksuredness detracted from her debating. The judges rendered a two-to-one decision in favor of the negative. Preceding the debates, the reading contest was held, in which Miss Etta Marshall and John Miller represented Wilson and Miss Margaret Griffin and Wilson Kilgore, Maury. All the readers were exceptionally good, but Miss Marshall’s fine selection and Mr. Kilgore’s sight reading of ““A Diary of a President Abroad”’ were the decided features of the contest. After a careful consideration of the ability of each reader as brought out in his prepared as well as his sight reading, the judges selected Miss Etta Marshall of Wilson and Mr. Wilson Kilgore of Maury as the winners. Wilson is indeed proud of this victory. We are glad to have shown the out- side world that our literary as well as our athletic teams can bring home laurels. E PRESIDENT 1924 | —___ cage Coo Rss ——— = Parade is Feature of Bovs’ Week OREMOST and most prominent; the crowning feature of Boys’ Week stands the Boys’ Loyalty Parade. Its participants numbered among the thousands and for an hour and a half, marched steadily past cheering crowds, up and down the streets of Portsmouth. All the public schools of the city were present en masse. Beautifully decorated floats, representing various Boys’ Organizations, were in line, and gave color and tone to the array. The procession was headed by four youthful marshals, followed by the Fortress Monroe band; Boy Scouts, in uniform; High School boys, carrying banners, with floats strung along in line; and the Grammar School pupils. Three other bands were interspread, wherever they would be of the most advantage. Slogans, on banners, carried by the students, explained work being done among the youngsters to prepare them for their tasks in later life. The High School Organizations were ably represented by elaborate floats, all conveying the idea of service to the people The Dramatic Club float showed the High School Boy, standing among the good and the bad influences of life. The Discipuli Antiquorum was represented by a real Roman chariot drawn by stamping steeds, accompanied by legionary soldiers of the time of Caesar. On the float of the Vocational Department, a boat was being constructed, while industrious youths pled hammer and saw. A typical business man, sur- rounded by stenographers and clerks, was the idea brought forward by the Com- mercial Club. One of the features of the procession was the float symbolizing the publications, “The Student” and “The President,” of the school. A typical newspaper office was reproduced with the news, business, advertising and editorial staffs hard at work. The method of distributing news through the columns of the press were brought out. The athletic side of high school life was well portrayed by a number of athletes in football togs, basketball suits and other garbs. The Senior Class was represented by four typical Seniors, shrouded in caps and gowns, bearing a banner. The Spanish Society also had a very unique and most pleasing float. Certain broad-minded Spaniards, intimately connected with this country were present in person. Other floats were also entered in the procession. Boys participating in the event were selected from the fifth grades of the grammar schools through High School. - “Pa’s New Housekeeper” HEN the Dramatic Club presented the one-act comedy, “Pa’s New House- keeper,” to the student body in the latter part of April, i it proved to be one of the big dramatic successes of the year. The play was staged splendidly and its characters played their parts to perfection. The purpose of the play was the formal presentation to the school of the new set of stage scenery which the Dramatic Club had purchased. The set is one of the most elaborate and beautiful in the South and the Dramatic Club was much praised for having made such a valuable addition to school equipment. The plot of the story revolved about the fact that Pa Jackson had need of a new housekeeper. To make affairs interesting and incidentally complicated, the friend of Jimmie ee Jack Brown, impersonated this supposed housekeeper, Mrs. O. I. Pounce. Pa Jackson has a case of love at first sight, in which matters become more entangled and in which Mattie Jackson and her friend (the fiancee of Jimmie’s), Mollie Holbrook, become entwined. Of course the play ended well for all concerned, as good plays should. Leslie Jeffreys was undoubtedly the star in his impersonation of Mrs. Pounce. It would be hard to pick another star, as the others plaved their parts equally well. The audience was kept in laughter and applause at frequent intervals by the many witty and well-placed lines. The cast deserves still greater credit when it is known that they directed the play alone, without the aid of faculty advisers and coaches. The cast: Peel EVa Seriya See Seat ay a ene oie eee ee Se OY LAV CLy Mattie Jackson, his fecentcs a ele eee ee eee ea pet Liverett i iigice AcksonsRio SOL mane) or weet eae weer Peer Corre. Llangcr aGKa COW.) eee weir ee i ey Aan do ee res oer enki ae Lesh Jeffreys Mothe Holbrook ™Matties friend 25 erm) aoe ee Esther Clay ay Vy) a Between the Lines of Our Diplomas Lasting Impressions ENGLISH Miss Devivsiss (sarcastically): “Now I know this Junior Class will be able to write poetry as well as the last one (?).. Tomorrow bring in an Italian sonnet, a triolet, and a short narrative poem in blank verse.” (Oh, blank brains!) OR Miss Anna (the manhater, contentedly smiling): “Your lack of grammar will keep you from gradu- ating. But J am your school mother and will help you to get thru. (Sighs of relief). Now take down this book of grammar notes quickly.” (Grrrrrrr!) LATIN Miss Grirrirx (using her glasses as a pointer): “Now you can’t bluff me. Why haven’t you studied this lesson? Remember the parable of the five foolish virgins and the five wise ones.” (We know it by heart now). OR Miss BrirrincHAM (pounding Virgil): “There is a slight inconsistency here. We are left to suppose Aeneas meached sland tne awieGkouen nen ene If Virgil had lived he would have corrected these defects.” (He ought to have hung.) lsUS MOIR Miss TimBerLAKE (clapping her hands in her famous way of imitating a crocodile opening its mouth): “Now this talking must stop. That is ove thing I do not allow. You are Seniors and you must keep your accustomed dignity. We will continue our discussion of slavery.” (Oh! Cruel world, we know it from beginning to end.) OR Miss Smrru: Our impressions of Miss Smith’s History Class may be summed up as follows: Ist, a barrage of questions (silence!). 2nd, the bombardment of a biting moral lecture (silence!). 3rd, a written lesson (SILENCE!). GEOMETRY Mr. WaLkKer (industriously pinching out bits of the atmosphere with his thumb and forefinger): “Now you may not believe it, but we’re going to do some work today. For tomorrow you will take the solution of right triangles by logarithms and the next ten pages.” OR Miss James (worked up to the heights of mathematical romance): ‘‘Geometry is not a dead subject. Why, you should be able to see Pythagoras at that blackboard working out propositions like I see him.” (But no, it is only a Senior.) Unprepared lessons— After school sessions— Lasting impressions! ‘ Y eneenrsestttttii aatiMll Mlb prs ens Ville ———— Sire- Drills Why is a fire-drill? Why is an ik-mik? Why is a Whiffle-tit? Why is anything? The way we figure it is this: When Mr. Codd thinks that the student body needs exercise he rings six bells and lets them walk up and down the steps, out and back in the building. BS Or when he thinks Annie Calvert needs a little enjoyment he lets her go out and ring the bells for a little while. eS It’s getting so now that Miss Calvert can play the tune of “Home, Sweet Home” on those bells. She’s almost as good on those bells as Mr. Codd is on his whistle. But when they start to harmonize together, O, Boy! talk about your heavenly music. % There’s almost always a fire when those fire drills take place. In the furnace of course. Let’s figure how much time these fire drills take: 1. Each fire-drill takes about four minutes. 2. There are 1,200 students in W. W. H. S. 3. Therefore each fire-drill takes 4,800 minutes, or 80 hours. 4. There are five hours in one school day. 5. 80 5 = 16 school days. 6. One fire-drill takes 16 days of the average school child’s day. y} IE PRESIDENT( (3 ri nN N HQ WOW AWHNHH MAC AM CASA A Clipping From a Teacher's Notebook (WITH APOLOGIES) They’s a kind o’ feel in the air to me When June time comes along I’m as sad as sad as I kin be And all the world seems wrong. For instance now, whilst I accept my fate I kinda like to tear my hair There’s a goneness, somers, I can’t quite state A kind o’ feel in the air. Alack! That noble class of twenty-four Will leave these dear old walls Their laughin’ voices will be heard no more Echoin’ down the halls. I'll miss them in their favorite nooks How busy they seemed to be Laz’ly pourin’ over their books Hopin’ in vain (?) for an E. They’s a kind o’ feel in my heart for the girls So sweet and gentle and fair I’m glad to see their madcap whirls So happy and free from care. I love their laughter and sweet grace Their haltin’ thoughts and dreams. Through the flower fairness of each face The mystery of womanhood gleams. They’s a kind o’ feel in my heart for the boys Just bubblin’ o’er with mirth. I know that in spite of their fun and joys They are the salt of the earth. I love their earnest and honest ways Their justice and loyalty. Their every gallant act displays Their manly dignity. For four long years I’ve daily tried To make them wise and clever “Don’t play so much,” I often cried “But put forth more endeavor.” But the thing I was most eager to give Doth not pertain to looks, High ideals, warm hearts, the way to live Are of more value than books. Will they go forth all ready for strife The soul of honor and truth? Will they find beauty and a richer life? Ah, yes! for they have youth. Now do you wonder that sad I be When the Seniors leave in June? They’s a kind o’ feel in the air to me That makes the world out of tune. — Polio iGes a LANDIS CH PAULSE: COA + N oO wi 1923- y . } } | HE PRESIDENT: WC —s Woodrow Wilson Athletic Assoctatton Ss) fe OFFICERS GEORGE GLOW CONE aie agement e270 09709 771 SUILY GRIF EIN | ce aera een re ee MR 7c Cue 7s), Lee GaskINns Treasurer Paw: Bi. WANDIS: cs Se ce ey eee eee er 72) 21a 7c CL Oa RaliSSweENEY (5 of teea eo eaten Oe ae nee CH Ved ui cr, J, OF ComEno Nia een em DI CNN CGE Ue CAPTAIN GEORGE HOLCOMB “- Tte PpFECINENT __ . yn“ | gy Gud “nf Z , ( SLHE PRESIDEN | on aN — ; K. . MECCA A MASA —_ — WS SO aeee CHAMPIONS -OF EASTERN VIRGINIA, 1923 Football Summary Wilson Opponent Cape Charles 19 () William and-Mary...... 20) () Newport News 6 Richmond Freshmen... . 13 Hampton 21 Peterspircy eee 21 Maury 3 Newport News......... 25 DSOULHUNOLLOLK seuae eee 13 Roaitokeees = are 0 at Review of Football Season ws] I is seldom that a school is fortunate - enough to claim all the honors that this year. Starting out with a hard season to confront them, our teams have buckled down “with a trace of a grin” and have given us something that makes every true Wilson heart swell with pride. We have victories to our credit—a good many more victories than failures. We are proud of our scores and we are prouder of the boys who made them. We are proudest of the name and fame which those boys have brought to themselves and to Wilson. A PEE CEA T I Eis The season opened with a victory over Cape Charles by a 19-0 score in a poorly played game. Wilson’s first appearance was not impressive; they lacked the spirit and dash of former teams. Captain Holcomb probably played the best game for Wilson, although Tenney and Ellis played well. Cape Charles was unable to cope with the heavier line of the Presidents but their defense was good. TRE PRESIDENT‘ setts 1924 i HOLCOMB Hlaltback Our fighting Captain. Can he hit the line? Ask Maury. SMITH Tackle To whom 1s given the privilege of lead- ing a winning team in ’24. 1924 e — Sabatier AN WS oo SX | en — LQQWQMAAA —————_ W. AND M. When the Frosh of William and Mary came down to play the Presidents they met a different team from the one which played the Friday before. They displayed mid-season form and a remarkable de- fense, which smothered everything the “Frosh” attempted. Capt. Holcomb, Tenney, Leitman and Ellis played stellar ball for Wilson. NEWPORT NEWS Hard luck! We lost to the Walter Reid team by fi one point, score 7-6, in a ragged game marred by ALLEN many fumbles and bad punting. Wilson seemed to Tackle lack team-work and the defense was poor. Newport Ending three years of fight for Wilson . News slightly heavier, took advantage of several of the many breaks and in the third quarter scored a touchdown. The Presidents came back strong in the fourth quarter and began a march down the field which resulted in a touchdown but the try for point was missed by inches. Tyler and Ellis, with brilliant end runs, featured in the Wilson offense, and on the defense Rountree, Griffin and Allen played well. UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND FRE SHMEN The first journey into foreign territory resulted in a victory for Wilson. The Spider freshmen went down in defeat before the superior form of the Presi- dents in a slow, listless game, score 13-7. Leitman was the outstanding player for Wilson, recovering JPALILIES) HTalfback Who made Mercury look slow. ee ee Ss oe a kick blocked by Rose and scoring a touchdown, and then in the third quarter intercepting a forward pass for the other score. The whole team played a spectacular defensive game. HAMPTON Fifteen rahs! Back in the race for Tidewater Champs. Hampton fell before the steamroller of the Presidents, and to leave nothing undone Tootsie Tyler ran rings around them for the final tune of 91-0. Tenney, Leitman and Holcomb battered the Hampton line time after time for the needed yards and Rose and Scott at end broke up anything the Crabbers attempted: When the Crabbers tried to gain through center they met Porter, Rountree and Griffin, who put up a determined resistance and the Hampton gains were few and far between. Every man on the Wilson team played superior football, thus our tale of victory. PETE RSBURG The Goobers brought a fighting team down from Petersburg but they failed to stop the onward march of the Presidents. Cook, the Petersburg quarter- back was the only man on the team who could gain ground for them and his broken field running was briliant. But it takes more than one man to score on Wilson and after the first half the Presidents marched down the field time and again for three FREUNI Guard Invaluable in the Presidents’ line. Hl GRIFFIN Guard The bigger they came, the further Sully tossed them back. Whose sensational drop kick in the or } 1E ERES| DEN TC ae Nn ss = ; SCS RARER SS AX —_— KG E F™'F E | - we touchdowns and a field goal. Tyler and Ellis, our speed kings, showed their heels to the opposing team and Holcomb hit the line for many gains. “Red” Allen and “Bill” Scott were right there when it came to breakinz up opponents plays. i E ’ I M AN Halfback Maury game will go down in the Ha!l of Football Fame. MAURY Didn’t you hear the noise and news? “Maxie” — our ““Maxie’—kicked a field goal in the first quarter and won the game for Wilson. Before a crowd estimated at nearly 5,000, Maury, our bitterest rivals, fell before the brillant playing of our entire team, score 3-0. Every man was on his toes fighting, and backed by nearly the entire student body, who were rending the air with martial yells, the team played a truly wonderful game. Many times defeat was staring hard, but always that reserve energy, which has won many a hard fought game, was there and the Commodores were turned back. POR’ It ER Center Another block in ovr invincible wall. hie oe Maury kicked off to Wilson and the ball see-sawed back and forth on the field. On an exchange of punts and a first down by Leitman the ball was Wilson’s on the 45-yard line. Wilson could not gain and on the fourth down, Leitman dropped back, evidently to punt. The stands were silent. “‘Sig- nals!” rang out clearly and the ball was snapped. Leitman, taking his time, drop-kicked. Slowly, then gaining, the ball sailed, end over end, squarely between the goal posts, fully fifteen feet above it. And Maury student body was so quiet! Leitman was the shining light for the Presidents. He broke up passes, intercepted passes and gained whenever called upon. The entire team deserved the ovation given them because each one played the best and won. NEWPORT NEWS Again we meet the Builders and this time it is a tale of victory. They didn’t have a chance before the Presidents, who displayed the best form of the year. The final score was 25-0 and with it came the Championship of Division A of Tidewater High Schools. The line held like a stone wall and the entire backfield were stars of the game. Even Alex Smith, our star tackle, gave us the surprise of our lives when he pulled down a forward pass and “steamroller like’ crossed the line. Uncorking a variety of plays that had the Builders guessing con- tinually, Robertson, Tenney, Leitman and Capt. Holcomb displayed wonderful gaining ability and the entire line played a splendid defensive game. PAE PRESIDENT Too ee Fullback Whose vigorous line bucks gained many yards. ROSE, End A stone block in our opponents’ path. ome. Les sat SS ae WS ry PRESIDENT( ( 1924 gs Sas MiG. 6Bp.CéeCho™0000 Ne � ds ; sy 4 SY ROANOKE Just a field goal! 3-0. Are we downhearted? Not in the least. The game was a credit to the losers as well as the State Champions. It was a clean, hard-fought game from beginning to end and our only “alibi” is that we’ll beat them next year. Barnes, the Magic City’s quarterback, was the star of the game. His heady running of his team contributed largely to their ; victory and brilliant teamwork. For Wilson, Ten- ney played a great game on the receiving, in forward passes and in hitting the line. Robertson and Leitman receive their share of praise for clean, hard playing. As a whole, however, the Presidents Le eet ae played such a good game, it would be unfair to ROUNTREE pick the best player. Altogether, it may be said Center that the Presidents, fighting to the end played the The hardest block in Wilson’s stone Soi best, cleanest, hardest game of the season. Coaches Rafferty of V. M. I., Neale of U. of Va., and Cubbage of V. P. I., commented on the sports- manship of the two teams, all of them declaring it the best high school game they had ever witnessed. Similar comments were heard from other coaches and men prominent in athletics from all over the state. We are proud of our team of 1923. Ashe SOMO sks The success of our team is due in a marked degree to the aggressiveness and spirit displayed by “The Scrubs.”” They were out at practice every afternoon, plugging at that stone wall of a first team, trying to break up their plays, and making them fight for SCOim End Fiver dependable to break up end plays. (Fe ta) | THE PRESIDENT’ their positions. Many times second string men got into the big game and did their part with a display of fight that represents the true spirit of our school. Creechmore, or “Creeckie,” as he is known to his team mates, made a splendid record for himself and on one occasion scored a touchdown by his own pluck after having worked the ball within striking distance. Grant performed creditably when called upon, as did Miller, Edwards, Higgins, Nobrega, Fletcher, Harrell, Ricks, Meacham, and Curling. A prominent football coach has said: “The first .. team is what the second team makes it.” So, this year of football fame for Wilson High, it is only just that the second team should be recognized for their part in making this our most successful football season. TENNEY Quarterback Not even Roanoke could ston Brooks in a broken field. EUGENE HINMAN “Gene,” as he is familiarly known in Wilson Hi, was practically assured of a regular berth on the team, as he was a regular last year. Unfortunately he sustained an injury which kept him from playing in any but the last games of the season. No one could help but notice this interest and his desire to be out on the field fighting for the glory of his school. He stayed with the team in spite of his injury and when he was able to play in those last games, he did his part with the true Wilson spirit. TOE TE TR Halfback Who gave his opponents more than one view of his heels. AB NANG Lin Lnorcc | DF NIT CU fC RKEDIDEIN 1 CY Y Tee RRS pierenuce sone LA g——__—_ Ine, JOHNSON Manager Who made the wheels go ’round. Bera cae Pa % Pes,’ g “yn tardy ee y y Jb r™, ¥ ry” C4 ij } j j st i} go? isd | 4 , : - i . Ry, iO ; is TH, We i he ¥ YW) eect yyyg rcs Y if i 7 = fee } As ee ses Wd. NN titdideireperred pO — FE 8 er ae BASKETBALL ee ek lit i Wi ie i t ; { x : eg be Pag 4 8 4 ihe ae id | ‘ t Se i $ 4 i fe ¢ : i: Loy ; 1 -% ay : 1 ‘ 4 ee ae hae | bie ; ‘ ay test yy Bipah uel $ i beg : Ea i i ' ' : - . pach g ay a5 tf y af bt 8 £ : +4 )e8 os f pee i ie i : d ald A j at : ey ° ees menial er TRO IS prep RI ae CAPTAIN GASKINS AVAOS ‘TIVE LANSVA SAO ai Ye Dorc 1 y ) DHE FRESIDEN Ts py ch 1924 PRS SCL tatee 9 Ha We ecdsteteo Vir, ll ———— Bovs Basketball ILSON boys had a real basketball team this year. Playing a brand of basketball which made a pretty game—a game which even their opponents had to acknowledge—a game in which anything bordering on the unsportsmanlike was taboo, our boys annexed the Champion- ship of Eastern Virginia, clashed into the State Finals and played a game which covered them with glory and made Wilson justly proud of them. Because their spirit of sportsmanship doesn’t leave them when they’re defeated and because they played a real game of basketball, this year’s team deserves its place as one of the best teams ever put out by Wilson. Captain Gaskins, to quote the Student, is “‘a fast, aggressive player, a sports- man of the first order and a leader with a knowledge of the finer points of basket- ball.” “Hokie,” our “Old Reliable,’ showed a brand of real basketball. He can play ball. He has an uncanny ability in locating the basket from impossible angles of the floor. “Matt” Grant made a center of exceptional ability. To see him jump proves that “you can’t keep a good man down.” Maxie, our running guard, gave more than one forward a run for his goal. Porter, at stationary guard, always played a steady, heady game. Johnny King was a big asset to the team. His floor work was of a variety seldom seen in these parts. Rose, playing forward or guard, could be depended on for his share of the hard work, and Tenney, tho not in many games, showed that he was a player of no mean ability when he went in. The subs did their share and so deserve their share of the credit. Go pal SS TE j a PRFESIDE te | TT ane oy a x var e e ‘ : ee A eee e +, J AU | DDIVULINE ¢ oo 4 roa x sow art ‘ RN : 4 rae ‘ ; Ns N LY Ss co eS Scores of Leaque ames Wilson, playing nine league games, has a total score of 308 points against 175 made by opponents. Several of the games played were close, butinthe majority of cases, the “Presidents” jumped into an early lead, held it and ended by gaining a one-sided victory. The games lost have been very few and in each case by the close margin of only two points. In a return game, played on the home court, Wilson was defeated by Maury. However, in the final play-off, the home team gained a close decision over Maury. At Charlottesville, in the semi-finals, for State Championship, a lucky shot for the opponents spelled defeat and Wilson suffered the second defeat of the year. Wilsons Avr cate tee nae ee 24 Ne wipon tal visas een aera ee 20 Wilson a. tere a eee 36 Hata ptol gas e een eeeeeeee 20 Wilsons 68 Vier eee ee See NLA tir Vitter Lae ae en ee eee 26 WHS nae! samen raye Ra nee areas ee 35 INGwpor tu ew seas: ates 5 oe eee 14 WolSo Ge care eaters Ce eet ee 42 lmicsoohaceeye eh em. on ee ee 8 Wilson nobel: ee ee eee Vai yee ce ae ete en ee Q7 Wilson (Championship “A” E. Va.) 24 Wa Uys Pee a poe oe ae eee 22 Wilson (Championship “B” E. Va.) 57 SUT LT Ol erm yee eB ON doen ee a 7 11 Wilson (Semi-final State Cham’ship) 25 Charlottesville es wae eee ene I Roti Wilson. ee 308 Opponents ee. eae ee Ae eee 175 INDY TDUATE RE. CORDS In comparing the scoring record of various members of our team, it is found that Holcomb ranks first with a total of 176 points and that Captain Gaskins is a close second with 155 points to his credit. Grant and Rose have also made a good record, the former scoring 93 points and the latter 40. King, too, has a very good showing. Getting into the game late in the season and being used as a first string sub, he has added 33 points to the team’s total. Following is a brief individual summary: Torso Field Goals Foul Goals Scored LY Holcombaee 3. eee 72 32 176 2. Gaskins, (Captain) eee. © 66 23 159 8. Granite te ee ee 43 7 93 Ai.) ROS@: 2a eee ae 20) 0 4.0 De.) King iigie ater eee. 15 3 33 O. we LED TGR ree imeem mere 4 2 10 Ue rlughes? mc eee ee 3 4 10 S38) Lertiana. eee eee 3 0 6 0. ePortérs 8) eee ee eee 1 4 6 l0psHosiér. ee eee we Q il 5 li =Merchan. =... eee ] Q 4 otalee tt eae 230 78 538 Cees ALUMNI The first game of the season brought out a crowd of rooters to get a line on the team. They got it: the team just swamped the graduates of former years, score 39-21. Both teams played clean and hard ball, but lack of practice was the big drawback of the Alumni team. Superior passwork coupled with accuracy in shooting were the big factors in our first victory. Holcomb, Gaskins, and Rose did splendid work for the Presidents, while King, Manning, and Jordan played best for Alumni. Our new team was great and we knew what to expect from then on. SUFFOLK The “peanut crew” came down with high hopes but they were blasted by our fast team, tune 33-11. Displaying much better passwork and floorwork, the Presi- dents didn’t give them a show. The entire squad had a chance in this game. PETERSBURG The squad’s first opponent on the road trip, and it was a hard fight. Peters- burg had a splendid team, and the Presidents were taxed to the limit to win 24-23, after playing an extra five-minute period. UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND FRESHMEN Another one of those extra-period affairs in which our team was defeated 834.95 BENE DIGLINEsCOEBE GE: Benedictine College fell before the fast attack of the Wilson boys. Showing aggressiveness and goal accuracy which could not be stopped, the Presidents ran away with the big end of a 30-24 score and ended a successful road trip. NEWPORT NEWS The first league game, played in Newport News, resulted in a victory over the Builder goal tossers, an easy victory for Wilson, who entirely outclassed the Walter Reid boys in every department of the game. Fast, heady floorwork, completely baffled the Builders and thus the score 28-20 favor us. HAMPTON Again we traveled into foreign territory but came up smiling. An over- whelming victory over the Crabbers gave us high hopes of the championship. Hampton couldn’t stand the terrific pace set by Wilson and they were nearly annihilated. Captain Gaskins played a remarkable game, and scored nine field and six foul goals. The Wilson guards held the Crabber forwards almost scoreless and it was only after our subs were sent in that Hampton added materially to her score. ‘The final score was 36-20. 4y V 5 | tis st Ai ae rae, ren cane 44 Ld Phe Gi y | But FAHD Lusk SM 3 ‘. 6y fj LY So 19 ‘hee 2 . =f. xm Bees — —_— = — — — eam — a MAURY First Game Yells! Noise! Rejoicing! We won! Maury bowed before the mighty Presidents, score 36-26, in a fast and furious game on the Commodore’s home court. Wilson was in rare form and her pass-work was wonderful. Time after time Leitman broke up the Maury offense and then passing so quickly that the ball could hardly be seen, Holcomb and Gaskins would work it under the basket for an easy shot. Fouls were numerous on both sides, though mostly of the technical variety and Wilson made most of hers good for points. Maury failed to show her usual offensive and the first half ended in favor of Wilson. The Commodores developed a better passing game in the second half and gave Wilson’s guards a problem to solve, but after several minutes Maury had to slow down. Holcomb, quick to see the chance, began dropping them in every position and soon had a commanding lead which the Commodores could not overcome. Captain Gaskins, Holcomb, and Leitman played splendidly for Wilson, although team-work was the key of the victory. Wilson rooters had come over in large numbers and when they returned there was “a hot time in the old town”’ that night. WAKE FOREST RESERVES The Presidents had an off night and several stars were missing from the line-up, thus our tale of woe and defeat. Wake Forest won, 28-14. The usual fight spirit was lacking, and with the exception of the playing of Wake Forest, it was an uninteresting game. NEWPORT NEWS The Shipbuilders fell an easy victim of our first home league game of the season. Passing and shooting with remarkable accuracy, the Presidents ‘walked away with the game. The final score was 35-14. Captain Gaskins, Leitman, and Holcomb played great games. HAMPTON The second game with Hampton on the home court was a “cinch.” Wilson had no difficulty in winning by a 42-8 score. It was a better game than the score indicates, although fouls were numerous on both sides and several players on each team were removed from the game. King played a splendid game, as did Grant, and it was this pair who did most of the scoring. MAURY Second Game They surprised us! Everything was rather quiet on the Maury side that : = night until the game started and then—pandemonium broke loose. Wilson had PRESIDENT. g’ ial 1924 Se tN a ADD or the lead for several minutes and then the Commodores forged into the limelight and could not be headed. Both teams seemed to know what defeat meant and they fought for every point. This ranks as one of the best games ever played on a Wilson court. Maury was in top form, but Wilson was somewhat off in shooting, and this explains our tale of woe. Only two points separated us from the champion- ship that me Holcomb, Leitman, and King played well for Wilson, but the old fighting spirit seemed to be lacking. Many times the ball was worked under Wilson’s goal, only to be missed. In the tense, breathless moments just before the game ended, with time-keepers with their guns in readiness to fire the final shot, Wilson made a desperate effort to tie the score, but the ever-present Maury guards kept the fighting Presidents from scoring until the game was over. MAURY Third Game “Victory is our cry” resounded thruout the town that night. Our “‘wonderful team’”’ came back and display ed a lightning passing game and an eye for the basket that made the Maury team bow in defeat. This was undoubtedly the fastest game ever played at Wilson High School. It afforded thrill after thrill to the fourteen hundred spectators, who crowded every nook and corner of our gym. Both student bodies tried to see how much noise they could make. When the teams were ready to start the fight, vells of encouragement came from all sides and the game that was to make the Presidents champions of Tidewater was on. How they played, the almost unbearable pace they set, the splendid passing and shooting made the game a thriller in every sense of the word. Holcomb was unerring in his good shooting, but he was removed on account of personal fouls. King was sent in and he did equally as well, especially in floorwork. Gaskins, Grant and King proved the combination that defeated Maury y, each playing a fast, clean game. Porter and Leitman kept the Maury forwards away from the goal and forced them to take long shots, which landed true several times to the joy of the Maury band. Faster and faster the pace became and when the shot rang out that ended the game, whoops of joy filled the gym, for Wilson had won the cham- pionship of Tidewater. SUFFOLK Captain Gaskins led his Presidents to Suffolk and defeated the “peanut” team, 47-16. The first team piled up a commanding lead in the first half and left it to the second string to finish the game. SUFFOLK This game was necessary to formally declare Wilson Champions of Eastern Virginia. Easy going was the keynote and the Presidents just ran away with a 57-11 score. Coach Riggs’ boys didn’t even have the ghost of a chance. wcongety ie yyw, a, Fe eo saa HE PRESIDENT( CeO om ee. eqgetuniinaannntls WN Yj 7 WD X —.' RS OSC CS VX1KQdQ@QA| s |---| ca aN CHARLOTTESVILLE Well, it seems to be our luck to get to the semi-finals and lose, and do that by just one field goal. Charlottesville had the proverbial “rabbit’s foot” and got all the breaks and the decisions of the referee. The Presidents outplayed them all around, but the breaks were against us and thus our defeat. But it was glorious defeat. Wilson lead in the first half, 16-13. King played a wonderful game while he was in, and Hclcomb, Gaskins, and Leitman starred in the first half. During the second half Grant began to find the basket and dropped in four goals in quick succession. Holcomb and Gaskins continued their accurate shooting and passing, but in the last minute, with the score knotted, a Charlottesville forward put in a freak shot from the side just as the whistle blew and Charlottes- ville won, 27-25. It was hard luck, but our team should be praised for its clean sportsmanship and fair play in the face of such odds as were encountered. We are proud of Captain Gaskins and his winning basketball team of 1924. WILLIAM AND MARY FRESHMEN This was a practice affair in which Wilson easily won. The “ducs”’ failed to show any gteat basketball ability, although Lasting, former Captain of the Presidents, played forward on the “fresh” team. f E PRESIDENT© {924 D SEE WART CAPTAIN MILDRE : GvNOS TIVELANS¥d STIS MUR girls had a team this year which covered Wilson and itself with | glorv. They brought girls’ basketball up to a level which it had h| never attained at Wilson and they have handed down to succeeding 01; teams an enviable record. Playing always a clean, hard game, never RSune that they were part of one of the best high schools in the State, they made a showing and a record of which the team, their coach and our whole high school is justly proud. Kathleen Murphy, Manager-elect, and Florence Holcomb were splendid running mates. They played together with an ease that indicated hard work. Mildred Stewart, Captain and Captain-elect, and her running mate, Dovie Cotterel, could always be relied upon to give the opponents’ forward a stiff run for the game. As guards, their superiors would he hard to find. Ruth Brown and Mildred Liebrecht, centers, were a combination hard for any team to solve. They made the center fairly alive and kept the ball in their end of the court. Several substitutes come in for their share of praise. It was necessary, in the course of the season, for a good many subs to take regulars’ places and when they did, they showed us why Coach White had such a hard time picking her regular team. Elizabeth Whitaker and Rosa Mountcastle have done their bit to keep down the opponent’s score. In the center, Marion Holloway showed up creditably whenever called upon and aways helped to keep the ball in Wilson territory. Doris Vick and Elizabeth McPherson ably deserve the name of forward, as they kept the ball rising while they were playing. Virginia Thomas also deserves credit for being willing to help out when called upon. This is the combination which so nearly won State laurels for Wilson and which was undefeated in Eastern Virginia. ( gears — Ls ADRKBCDK[EG. G —— WAS Ws a Summary of Scores The Wilson girls, playing thirteen games, have a total score of 396 points against 227 made by opponents. Most of the games played were very close, with the winner in doubt until the last minute of play. The girls lost four games, dropping three of them by one point only. At Waynesboro, in the semi-finals for State Championship, the fighting spirit of the team was manifested in the final rally, bringing the score up from 20-15 to 20-19 in the last two minutes of play. Wuart Sratisrics SHow WilSOll Stree coy tek on eee ee eee 16 Great? brid Sea ene eee a 12 Wilson Sn a etees oeees ec nen Alumnaéiact ee oie hale Senn 1 Wilson fan eee ree 20 Great) Brid Seman eee eee 20 Wilson sere noe re ene Oe ee A SOUCHIINGEfOl keer eee 10 WilsOiierss ee hee oe eee Qe Betersbur cress, ieee aren eae 30 Wilsonsue dae men Les it eS Hanipto niet) hee tee eens 11 WilSGn 7.2 es pete i: Gwe ee 18 Horttess Viontoc.a sae ns ann 0) WilsOni a saines the gee ee 49 NewportaNewsig. ee eee ere 21 Wis0tic 7a teeth oe so eee 54 SUTOLK Greene Crt rede eae 20 Wilson (Championship of East. Va.) 20 Oceatia sans as hele eee a 19 Wilsoti.2e2e Ae es Se oe ee eee 38 Beters bu roca pe en ee ee 39 Wilson (Semi-final State Cham’ship) 19 Waynesboro et ee rs () Walsottineti av. eo ots ane ere 38 Fortress: Monroe, eee eee otal VVilso ing eee eee O OP POnen [Shenson 227 Won 8 out of 13—1 tie. Won 4 out of 13—1 tie. Field Goals: 157: Field Goals: 102. FoulsGoals: 73: Foul Goals: 69. GREATO BRIDGE The first game of the season, altho not a league game, caused a great deal of interest. Great Bridge is an old rival and we hoped, in defeating them, that our chances at championship were worth considering. ALUMNAE This game really gave a betteridea of what our team could do than any other. It was the first game and was played against a team of which every member had at some recent time been a star. Our girls showed very good headwork. Being the first game for many of the girls, this was rather unusual. However, it was only a small show of what they could really do. Senos —— th ete thle soe —— WM seen GREAT BRIDGE On Friday night, January 17, the fastest girls’ game ever played on a Ports- mouth court resulted in a tie between Wilson and Great Bridge. It was the first girls’ League Game cf the season and pep and enthusiasm ran high. During the first half Great Bridge led by a slight margin, but Wilson staged a rally which tied the score. Both teams fought hard to break the tie. But for the close guarding of Stewart the game would have gone to Great Bridge. She intercepted every pass during the last few minutes, and the game stayed a tie. All players showed up well and but for the inability to shoot Sac we would have undoubtedly won the game. SOUTH NORFOLK . The Wilson girls, clearly outclassing their opponents, as shown by the one- sided score, 54-10, marked off one of the easiest ae of the season. The visiting team on account of their inability to handle the ball and interrupt passes practically gave away the game. Holcomb, who played a very good game, shot fifteen of Wilson’s goals. PETERSBURG Alas, our tide of luck went out. This game proved a surprise all around. Our opponents clearly outplayed us in the first half and ran their score up to 20 to 11. Our main trouble seemed to be in making fouls, which Doris Williams of Petersburg, easily turned into points. Rallying in the second period the Presidents ran up the score and everybody’s hope began to return. But for carelessness on the part of the Presidents during the last few minutes the game would have been ours. Kathleen Murphy and Florence Holcomb played a good game for the Presidents. HAMPTON This was a game that caused much trepidation, as two of our regular players were unable to participate. However, our two substitutes, McPherson and Vick, played the game wonderfully well. The two teams were evenly - matched and the contest was very interesting. Greatly to our surprise, we won 13 to 11, and con- tinued on our way to win the championship. FORTRESS MONROE After the Hampton game, the team went to Fortress Monroe to meet its second defeat. The girls played well, but weight and a strange court sounded defeat for them. NEWPORT NEWS On a Friday afternoon the Wilson girls played Newport News girls on the Y. M. C. A. industrial court. Playing all around their guards and getting within reach of a sure goal Wilson made an easy victory. Having our regular team back in running order, Holcomb and Murphy played an outstanding offensive game for Wilson. “Although Newport News knew she was beaten her fighting spirit never lagged. The score was 49 to Q1. iE erase TC ee = : 1924 ee a = —- nian — An pear A aS ; TE SX WIS eh a aeons SUFFOLK The game was uninteresting, for due to superior work by our team, the out- come was evident from the start. The girls uncorked some pretty signal passes. OCEANA Two evenly matched teams and a championship at stake made this one of the most interesting games of the season. After a nip and tuck affair, the whistle blew with the score 20-19 in Wilson’s favor. Liebrecht, Stewart and Brown were shining lights, but the rest of the team played well. PETERSBURG The game was fast but full of fouls by the Presidents. Wilson’s passing and floor work were good, but the fouls were too many for us. Altho Petersburg is not in the league, we were chagrined at the loss of this game, which could have been as easily won as lost. WAYNESBORO Wilson, as Champions of Eastern Virginia, met Waynesboro, Northern Champions, in Waynesboro, in the semi-finals contest. The Presidents showed their best form in this game and the outcome was by no means sure until the very end. We know that our girls “fought a good fight,” and we are proud of every one of them. FORTRESS MONROE In a return game our girls showed that defeat at the hands of a team meant only a hard fight the second time, so they came out at the big end of the 38-24 score. ZZ QDS FLORENCE HOLCOMB OUR FLEET FORWARD RUTH BROWN ALWAYS GETS THE TIP = | 3 a . DOVIE COTTERELL A SPLENDID GUARD KATHLEEN MURPHY A SURE SHOT MILDRED LIEBRECHT MANAGER THE FASTEST OF THE TEAM MILDRED STEWART CAPTAIN “THEY SHALL NOT SHOOT % Perranany 4 sso Saqqay pods Ss Hy x pSsax é Xoo! sprees fos so a: Y) Pramney AQT s Lean ong 2: Poy 3 H oagast ‘ QO stcenevececcnene WQ ; rh éB ee COA CEPR RUA Elsie Coach White ISS RUTH WHITE, director of girls’ mass athletics and gym classes, and Coach of the Girls’ Basketball Team, in the single year she has been at Wilson, has gained the respect, gratitude, and devotion of all of us by her untiring efforts and self- sacrifice in coaching the basketball team. It has been because of her direction and instruction that Wilson has won the Championship of Eastern Virginia in Basketball; and only the fortunes of war (basketball) prevented the winning of the State Championship. We know Miss White’s worth, that she is a great asset to our school, and we fully appreciate her efforts to raise the name of Woodrow Wilson High School highest in the ranks of Virginia’s schools. Peemtoreneey ay Ge Up illdewistiltrirenarns ree Vblllllp ail N | iS x — BS IETE CAPTAIN WILLIAM ROSE | EG Oat | —_— 7 = wen Gy m eta ypen Z wv | rio G KI , Le JRA bls Vas ‘ 3 NR x : SS % CY ZF lan CY Ww | } y { a . Y Lis, = . or SA —_@ es ene a ee Z Z Z a THE BASEBALL TEAM Rebiew of Baseball Season ¥ — JASE BALL has been an off-sport with us this year. Our supremacy i | in football and basketball did not extend to this sport. | The first league game was with Newport News and resulted in 6 | a defeat for Wilson, score 7-6. Grant pitched a good game but his teammates did not support him, their errors bringing defeat after having gained a good lead in the early innings. Next the Hampton Crabbers were defeated by Wilson, 10-3 in a poorly played game considering both teams, especially Hampton, although the pitching of Early and Leitman featured. Suffolk fell before the Presidents in a minor game, score 10-4. Then our hard luck again. Maury defeated Wilson, 4-1. The splendid pitching of Leitman, handicapped as he was by poor support, was the redeeming feature of Wilson’s team. Errors and poor judgment in general gave Maury the game. The team then traveled to Drivers and defeated the boys from that town by the score of 15-10 after a hard-hitting battle. The Presidents went across the river to play the Builders a second time. After a real game displaying a splendid brand of baseball, Wilson was defeated in a ninth inning rally, score 5-4. In an exciting game Maury again beat the Presidente the score being 4-2. Leitman was the outstanding player for Wilson, pitching excellent ball and striking out nine Commodores. It was a good exhibition of baseball. Hampton came over to play the closing game of the season and after the Presi- dents tied the score in the ninth inning when Fletcher hit a homer with the bases loaded, Hampton came back in the tenth and scored three runs to win her only game of the season, score 8-5. This brought our season to a close and although far from satisfactory, the support given the team was a source of gratification and helped the boys to show the true Wilson fight spirit, in victory and defeat. ee —— —— Sees ACS Q weuui 6 E Fe°F°=€E Sts SWANN . a7 | Coach Paul E€. Landis VERY victory, every athletic triumph we owe to the untiring efforts of Coach Landis. His work with the teams has displayed an energy which is symbolic of all our sports. He injects a part of his own spirit into Mery play er and each one responds by giving “Coach” his best with which to build a team. He has given athletics in our school a standard which is enviable. He has brought us victories and with them his teams have shown us clean sport. His record is better shown in the results of the victory column. Besides his athletic victories, he has instilled into the Wilson athletes an excellent spirit of sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct that will leave its impress after his victories on the field have long been forgotten. = : a a = 2 4 % ; ao 4 ¥yn 4 bo vane oN, Yen WEIR LTA CT a N | ( se g oe q g Ae “ey “4 J, UP, 1 ke ESIDE | 4. 4 pec LY AL al fod 4 ‘) | a 5 i Z Me 4 te o ere Yj WYO? pf Sie, a ANS ha % MA Noe Ne SS sf i tes SSS ee Uo ee To Our Advertisers: _————— ee ra) wish to thank the advertisers who ie have so generously supported our Annual. ‘They have made it possible for us to publish such a creditable Annual, and we feel certain that from a business standpoint their advertisements will not only bring them financial results, but will also increase the pres- tige of their establishments. It is our earnest desire that every reader patronize the business men who made it possible for us tospublishy the best. cbresident singthe history of Wilson High. WILLIAM: CaNOR IH; Advertising Manager. VIRGINIUS DASHIELL, NORBORNE ANDERSON, Assistant Advertising Managers. (Phi heee AG biemOrs UC CE Sis Travel the road to success, independence, and prosperity. A business training in this school will not only qualify you for a good-paying position, but it will also prepare you for a successful and useful life. BUSINESS TRAINING NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS Aw Z A soldier might as well start into battle i wy ae without gun or ammunition as for a young , ‘ man or woman to try to make a success in this age of specialized training without a good, practical business education. I can give you the same help and the same start I have given hundreds of others. And you can attain the same heights if you will make the same start. Will you make that start NOW? Day and evening sessions. Efficient in- structors. Rates reasonable. Call or write for complete information. 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President Shy (G5 ISUAAICI AMR. 1D) 1B), Vice-President and Sec.-Treas. 1830 PQOPTO 112 Gas Olu Che Aniversity of Virginia EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, Pres. The Training Ground Of All The People Departments Represented—The Col- lege, Graduate Studies, Education, Engineering, Law, Medicine, The Summer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Commerce, Chemis- try, Ete. Tuition in Academic De- partments free to Virginians. All expenses reduced to a minimum. Loan funds available for men and women. THE REGISTRAR University, Va. Address: The College Of William and Mary for Men and Women Supported by the State of Virginia for the benefit of all the people. First-class training at the lowest possible cost. Regular COLLEGE COURSES leading to Bachelor and Master De- Brees or SPECIAL COURSES in Teacher Training, Home Economics, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Engineering, Law, Business Administration, Com- merce, Finance, Etc. Write for particulars to: The College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Va. J. A.C. CHANDLER, President H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar Aad v.64 Freres Heredith College Raleigh, 2. C. A Standard College for Young Women who have completed a course in an accredited High School with at least 15 units of credit Gonterss s beand Bas. Degrees Presents Diplomas in Music and in Art GAS eb RW. Re rerdenr ReT LG LN ae Lynchburg College Standard College of Liberal Arts and Sciences FOR MEN AND WOMEN Pre-Medical, Pre-Legal and Pre-Engineering Courses specially arranged for those preparing for University work. Courses specially designed for teachers. Fine Arts and Home Economics Departments. Clean Athletics— beautiful, modern gymnasium just completed. Enjoys distinction of having the most beautifully located campus in the South. For further information, address: PRESIDEN J.) DT BUNDY: Lynchburg, Va. H. H. MYRICK M. M. ADAMS Hh. H. Hyrick Co. HARDWARE Paints, Sash, Doors and Blinds PHONE, 2386 COUNTY and EFFINGHAM STS. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Patrontse O87), Advertisers “Mever put off till tomorrow That which you should do today.” Le Photoeraphed Today Make the A ppointment with William Ster bach The Photographer in Your Home Town All Photographs in this Annual by Stertzbach | Phone Day 2012 Phone Night 2144-W DAVIS-WAGNER ‘NORFOLK VIRGINIA -) Ly Tee ¢ rx p yp Now is the time to pre- 008 om an pare for a good office iif pozition. DAY AND NIGHT fice Witlowotrces Portsmouth, Virginia SESSIONS —Comptometer : —Bookkeeping Electrical —Stenography —Typewriting and Commercial Contractors Branches. For Particulars and Catalogue WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Bhonese 3058 ’ HOME APPLIANCES, FIX- 306 EAST FREEMASON ST. URES: Eales Pato tee AO UT” Hai eas CHARTERED JUNE 25TH, 1919 United States Government Depository Officers Jerks 2 WW TARAS 2 Ge Ce EAL ia GEORGE R. PARRISH FRANK D. LAWRENCE EDWARD C. ALLEN W. M. RIDDICK J. F. FRENCH Directors Ee Ay Vv. PARKER C. L. HANBURY DRe JOSEPH GRICE DR. VERNON BROOKS F. W. RICHARDSON VINCENT L. PARKER W. W. HARGROVES Dee Awe AUlL @IN Nena COCKS GEO. R. PARRISH G. HATTON TAYLOR E. CARNEY D Rese Sad OE H. L. TROTMAN SOE ASS President Vice-President Vice-President . Cashier Assistant Cashter Assistant Cashter Assistant Cashter J. T. HANVEY Ge Ce HALT. TOE. SYKES H. E. DORIN F. D. LAWRENCE Gab aChOss GEO. H. IVINS ARCHIBALD OGG E. B. HAWKS MAC H. BEALE B. GOODMAN S. LASTING H. L. DEANS A. M. HART W. S. GRIFFIN CAPITAL, $500,000.00 RESOURCES MORE THAN $4,000,000.00 Patronwaee Our Advertisers COMPLIMENTS : OF Woodrow Wilson Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club produces only the finest Classical plays and popular comedies--T he best ama- teur performances produced in this section have been presented by our organization and have recetved highest praise from every critic. A Tela NOR O Oe) CIELO IN ise COMPLIMENTS OF Y. D. Clark's Drug Store Greatest Care W1th Prescriptions CORNER COOKE and A STREETS PARK VIEW COMPLIMENTS OF ©. L. Hurdle’s Pharmacy GLASGOW STREET PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 1? BLE OW REE Our A AD CFTC IES Pirqinta Jee Cream Company Manufacturers of HicH GRADE [ce Cream and Ices LLL AER ORIEL OHI. “A Sanitary Plant Producing Pure Cream” PHONE 2464 1020 GLASGOW STREET PortTsmMouTH, VA. Mercy A. Schools Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing 1219 Hicu Srreer PORTSMOUTH, VA. Work Called For and Delivered Promptly to any part of the City We Solicit Your Business Telephone 1026 Brockwell Electric Co. BUEBGURT GAL CON ERAGIORSta77.5 UPR The Home of Good Fixtures and Appliances Phone 328-] Law BuILDING 432 HicH STREET Patron ¢3%e Our Adveritsers HK. P. LINDSAY CO. Hardware and Paints 518 Middle Street NATHAN COHEN WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER DISTRIBUTOR OF Coca-Cola and Schrapft s Chocolates “‘Daintiest of Sweets’ Che HHarket Bakery WILLIAMS OSWALD, Proprierors Pa IGG OE Neti, JER MOGI, JE Wedding and Birthday Cakes A Specialty 295-097 SOUTH STREET Telephone 2636 Portsmouth, Va. Compliments of Coburn Motor Car Co. Incorporated 1300, HIGH SEREERT a PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Studebaker Automobiles and Service PeTIL ONG Eee es Patronize Ur, TA a ee eh ears. Hlonvoe Fruit Grocery Co. Soy HIGH STREET AM kinds of— FRUIT, VEGETABLES and FANCY GROCERIES TELEPHONE 342 [o} LET COTE FORDSON GAS TRUCKS TRACTORS [o) WILLCOX “We Sell, Serve and Satisfy” 7190-21 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH VIRGINIA Patronize Our fed 0 eT tt SARS Che Eharacter BHutlding Institution Of Portsmouth THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSO- CIATION emphasizes the fourfold development of the boy thru a program of Spiritual, Intellec tual, Social, and Physical activities. Younger Boys’ Division Ages 10 to 16 Older Boys’ Division.........Ages 16 to 21 Our City Wide Program has won the commendation and support of the Homes, the Churches, and the Schools. The Boys’ Cabinet, the Hi-Y, the Triangle Club, and the Fresh-Soph Club have played an important part in raising the standards and ideals of thé boys of Portsmouth. Camp Sherwood One of the best Boys’ Camps in the South, located on the York River across from historic Yorktown offers, thru a carefully prepared program of activities under Christian leadership, exceptional opportunities for an al! round development of every boy. “Our PY A place where Christian atmosphere surrounds all of our activities. Student Club Friendship Triangle PIL ARS Ne @ySyte To create a spirit of friendship in the High School. Yo develop Christian Character. To take as our standards of every day living the Purpose, Code and Slogan of the Girl Reserve Movement. To associate High School girls in Personal Loyalty to Jesus Christ. Patronize Our Advertisers First National Bank PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA RESOURCES OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLAKS [o) United States, State, County and City Depository 4%—SAFETY FOR SAVINGS—4% WHE SELL Guaranteed 67, FIRS TavORUGAGESRE ALES FATT aN@ Tis Full Information on Application [o) The State Bank OFSPORTSMOU UE Capital, $50,000.00 Resources, $550,000.00 Pa@irontizse ,Our Adverse You Can Save Money at CARR’S Cut Rate Dru ge Store Corner Court AND County STREETS PORTSMOUTH, VA. “Saylt lh ith Hrowers” MOSS W. ARMISTEAD gor Court Street WILLIAM G. MARTIN WATCHMAKER and JEWELER High Grade Watch Repairing My Specialty 600 Crawford Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. Optical MEYER 5s pectalist 403 MIDDLE STREET Patroneeve., OUT PT Adcveriisers STUDENTS ROTART Means Service It hen Ln LVeed OH Ok PORTSMOUTH RE@MIpAGKaN Ss Ge lea Gel; HARRY LAND “Vow ivilsr De Satisfied” Dry Goods and Notions Courteous Service FG Elari Rees ey PORTSMOUTH Perry Motor Company Jer Economical Transportation —____ eee) _ C) Rh i METAT Ge Ud GH —— oa sass” Bis CRAWHOR DSS UREED PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Compliments of BERNARD ADAMS Fleatine and Plumbine Contract or Piece Work Finest Modern Methods COUN TY LR EEE PORTSMOUTH PiaGt PGg Fe Our Aadeearbrsers J.S.MILLER COMPANY HH OF IGE S15 ENGI ei ie ele 1D EAT TETERSS ae LN COAL and WOOD 2 ROT CmmOretO 1501 COUNTY ST. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Compliments of IF ciner’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Van Raalte Vetls HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH aa it Is’_f APPAREL gq HIGH Fs LREEA PORTSMOUTH VAY Patronitze (Our Aadwverii oceans Chapman's Established 1876 BIRTHDAY AND GRADUATION GIFTS WEDDING GIFTS [oO] Diamonds We Carry the Better Grades Only AGENTS HowarpbD AND Hamitton WatTcHES . GORHAM’S STERLING SILVERWARE ComMMUNITY SILVER [oO R.W.Chapman Co. 310 HicuH Srreer age : + Cut Glass Diamonds Fewelry Watches We Make the W.W. H.S. Rings and Pins Patronr2e¢e. OUT Advertisers ee Note Our Growth Resources May, 1920 - . $286,000.00 ResourtesmVlayvenl oo ieee 8s 62,090.00 Resources May, 1922 . . 639,000.00 Resources. May, 1923 . ; : . 868,000.00 Open an Account today and let it grow with “The Convenient Bank” Citsens Crust Company “The Conventent Bank” New Kirn Buipe. 335 HicH STREET Open 9 A. M. ro 7 P. M. MANHATTAN SHIRTS Stetson Harts Che Quality Shop Make You Positive Your Appearance 1s Correct “The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes” 209 HicH STREET Isnanc Gooumane LOuUs “Women’s Wearables Supreme” QUALITY AND STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE “SATISFACTION OR Money Back” Patronize Our Aadwertts-ers AGENT FOR SOUTHERN LAUNDRY Gnuton Catloring Company O. V. EASON, Proprietor The House of High Grade Clothes CLEANING AND PRESSING Phone 384 420 DINWIDDIE STREET PorrsmouTH, VA. S. Lasting Bro. ESTABLISHED 1888 Open A Charge Account With Us The SAFE Store LIGHT LUNCHES CAKES AND PASTRIES HOMEMADE PIES Sandwiches of all Kinds Davis Brothers Delicatessen CIGARS, SODA 510 High Street Phone 1412 Portsmouth, VA. Patrontise OWT Ab @! Bap OAR Beauty Shop HARPER METHOD Scalp Treatments hacals, Manicures Flair Cutting Hlyrtle €. King 23044 HIGH STREET R. CLARENCE LIVELY Chas. KR. Lively Company G EINER ial INS Oe Cee Real Estate : Rentals OAs WKC I sl SME IE PHONE 456 HAVE GO G RLY Lie, Ooi AT THE flodel Barber Shop 603 HIGH STREET CNIS WIRES RET BX Corti Da ia LOUIS MEYERSON, Proprietor Patronize Our Advertisers —————— CIGARS DRUGS Hd ori VTS AGENTS FOR NUNNALLY’S, MARTHA WASHINGTON Ciel OLIN Gs OK de C HOG Ol Tin CANDIES SODAS Compliments of Gayle Drug Company INCORPORATED 314 High Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. IL. LL BENNEDE PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 42¢ HIGH STREET PG@iron ts er OW AADETLASETS L. G. WHITE, President Garlbea io I eV ellzcess M. MANGUM, Sec-Treas. Portsmouth Stationery Co. Incorporated IF holesale Paper and Stationers 2370 HIGH STREET Sine Engraving Wedding Stationery [We Engraved The High School Invitations] Telephone 1197 Headquarters POR all School Supplies PQGLROWM12e VOU eH der eee pe Va (cao a UFFO for Lt ae all Cooking For Cake ae Pastry Making An ideal ee for all cooking and baking purposes in 2, 4 and 8 lb. sanitary airtight containers Atlas Salad O11 D CKACK ER FAGKRCOOKING SOLE In Pints, quarts, half gallon and gallon cans—for salads, mayonnaise and deep frying QUALITY PRODUCTS PURELY VEGETABLE Manufactured by Portsmouth Cotton Oil Refining Corporation Portsmouth, Virginia Patrontze Our Advertisers Let us put a WM OCT IDM. afl Into Yo ur Home Every Victrola is an evolution in refinement in which are combined the carefully developed art of talking machine pioneers with the best traditions of fine cabinet making. Whichever style Victrola you select you may be certain that it represents assured satisfaction and recognized value. We are proud to represent such an instrument. Large stock of all models. Easy payments if desired. New Victor Records once a week, every week— Friday. MORRIS MUSIC SHOP At the Sign of the Victor 206 HIGH STREET ISAAC FASS, Ine. FISH, OYSTERS ICE Telephones 1395 or 292 P Omts Ti Osust hie Virginia Ea at Salis aa Patronize Our Advertirs ers TALTO MENG SHE IO AOI e irs hiU GUS TAKS Hanbury Ice Cream Co. 67-709-711 BEBINGHAM STREET TELEPHONES 381-382 [o) VV ee UN LSE weL Gra GOO) Is GA EST EGR EA Where Nothing But the BEST is Kept very Article Guaranteed OD WTTD NT S Quality Shop for Men EVERYTHING FOR MEN EXCEPT SHOES 282 Hicu Street, PorrsmoutH, VirGINIA Phone 2126 Compliments of J. C. EMMERSON SON PORTSMOUTH INSURANCE AGENCY 423 HIGH STREET Pairontze Our 1 Ahern? S ers Wainwright-Avers-Carroll Co. INCORPORATED SLE ERO) Hi fish and Oysters Manufacturers of Raw Water Ice Foor or CooKE STREET PHONES 2103-2359-1422 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Overton Talbot Co., Inc. gee Mal iIGsie! jer Mt Ais Ve ae PHONE 1710 Guns, Bicycles, Sporting Goods, Repair Work AGENTS FOR LEE, PUNG URE PROOF TIRES CLEVE MOTOR CO. tooo HIGH STREET Over go% Still In Use Dodge Bros. Motor Fehicles Patromi ze Our Aadweriis Gs Phillips-Adams 302-304 HicH SrrREeET [O) Shopping Headquarters for Flich School Appare! Frocks for High School Misses— Sweaters for Everybody—Fur- nishings for High School Fellows —and in fact everything gener- ally found in a_ big, modern Department Store We are Catering to Your Needs, and we are Boosting for a Better, Bigger City [5 If it is found in a Department Store you can get it here. Paefraniee UF) AGDEPLIS ETS FE. B. Hawks, President E. W. Maupin, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer The Hawks-Maupin Co. HOUSEHOLD AND BUILDERS HARDWARE Asphalt Roll Roofing and Shingles— Roofing Tin Galvanized Iron, Tinner’s Sundries. Lewis’ Lead and wpinseed: Olle ubonmbtepartccmalnt PORTSMOUTH, VA. 709-717 CRAWFORD STREET F.. B. Hawks, Pres. E,W. Maurin, JRri, See- Treas. Paut E. Hansury, V.-Pres., Gen. Mer. Portsmouth Lumber Corp. LUMBER AND MILL WORK SasH, Doors anp BLINDS Plate Glass, Window Glass, Automobile Wind Shield Glass Wholesale and Retail High Street and Belt Line Railroad PortsmoutTH, V4. Patroni ze Our Advertisers HMlerchants Farmers Bank PorrsmMouTH, VIRGINIA [2] RESOURCES ABOUT $4,000,000.00 4% Paid on Savings Accounts TRUST DEPARTMENT Telephones 671-672 Inky (G5 INirerexere,, lhiaKe PURESFPOODS Wholesale and Retail SHIP CHANDLERS AND MESS CATERERS 294-226 High Street PorrsmMoutH, VIRGINIA M. M. CROCKIN, CO Inc. DEALERS IN Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc. Agents for Columbia Grafonolas and Double-Disc Records 215 Hicu Street, PortrsmoutnH, Va. Telephone 2642 Patronize Our Advertisers ZT hos. Ld. Bartlett | WOLF Pre Rand ISIE TEAR ARON (OIENG (GIR ATE IEOUNTS 405 MIDDLE STREET PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Vacation Candy : Toilet Articles pa greewaaNN. Heike de Gded DY se Hanger’s Pharmacy PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Cradock Pharmacy - cRapock, VIRGINIA The American Barber Shop (In Fack Wilson's Arcade) NOSE VV AS DS eNEG Courteous and Kxpertenced barbers HIGHS TREE PORTSMOUTH Keep in touch with High School Activities through “The Student” PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY Woodrow Wilson High School Ut SEDI TOI ONE $700 PE e aa PidtTron2ce “Oupy ACs ieee io M. HARRELL 326 Hicu STREET : TELEPHONE 2533 “Portsmouth's Chic Candy and Soda Shop” Our Sundaes, Soda and Ices are Carefully Made and they please the most discriminating EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR NORRIS PAGE SHAW Exquisite Candy, Both In The Candy of Excellence, Package and Bulk The Powder Puff (Clara Smith Carney, Prop. ) Shampooing, Facial Massage c (@ Manicuring and Marcelling yoo COURT ROOM 5 PHONE 1171 Rambler and Dayton Bicycles Bicycle Supplies Sporting Goods Tools and Cutlery TENNIS SHOES Bicycle and Phonograph Repairing. Parts Furnished for any Make 607 Hicu STREET PGE AO a OU Te Le Gabe See tes