. • . . 975.566^ D237 i 1924 .J 1 VA-NC PIEDrOM? Genealo:;' : -.1 : V . cty P. C. lit - 2 Danvillo. Va. 2 .o4X CTHE CARDINAL Published by the Students of the Ddnuille tiiqh School NINETEEN TlNENTy^EOUR UOLUME cthREE Danville llir.n School FOREWORD The senior class is glad to present to the public* this, the third edi- tion of The Cakdixae. Look- ing forward to the future, we do not want to lose sight of tlie past, so in this vohinie are o n r nieniories, hopes, and loves. Dan River BfUiration ^otfters, Jfiitfters, Ceticbcrs, anD Pn'nnpal, to poll loe DeDicate tfie tbirD ooliimc of Cbe CarDinal, erpressi'ng tbroiigb this act our appreciation of pour support, DePotion, aiiD spmpatbp During our school career Cardinal Staff T II K C A I{ I) I N A I Editorial Staff OLIX’IA MOBLEY JAMES BRUCE } DOW COOLEY \ Editor-in-Chief -Issislaiit Editors ASSOCIATE EDITORS CATHERINE RUCKER 4rt Editor EVELYN BAROODY Girls' Athletics ALGER RUEEIN Buys' Athletics JOHN HENRY LEE Joke Editor BUSINESS MANAGEMENT JOHN WEBER CHAMPE BROAHDUS GEO. S. HUGHES Business Manager Advertising Managers CLASS REPORTERS GEO. S. HL^GHES Senior GEORGE FRANKLIN Junior LINUSE\ MOTLE\ Sophomore BILLIE P.VRKER Eresinnan FACULTY ADVISERS MISS .\NTHONY and MR. HALL / THE (A ED I X A L Stki.i.a Louise Hall Sf’onsor 8 THE CARDINAL Sidney B. Hai.l, A. B. Principal 9 T HE FaCL'I.TV THE CARDINAI. Faculty SIDNEY R. HALL, A. R. William and Mary College and LRiiversity of \'irginia, Pin NCIPAI.. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Charles Anthonv, A. R., and M. A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College and Ca- lumhia University; Miss Hvla Raglev, A R., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Mrs. W. R. Hill, R. S., Columhia University; Miss Stella Hubiiard, A. R., Westhampton College; Miss Franxes Hall, A. R., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Miss Urus- ciLLA Smith, A, R,, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Crace Raglev, A, R,, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Miss Marie Childress, A, R,, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Miss Xa.n.nie Marshall, .\, R,, Lynchlnirg Col- lege; Miss Ankme Mae Sykes, A, R,, Winthroji College; Mr, L, C, Wilsox, .V R, Uni- x ersity of North Carolina, DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Mr. a. L. Stone, A. R., Roanoke College; Miss Helen Roudabush, R., Lynchburg College. LATIN DEPARTMENT Miss Mollie Hollifieli), R. S. and M. S., Auhurn University and Columhia Ihiiversity; Miss Mary Graydon, .A. R. and M. A., University of South Carolina; Mr. T. P. Move, A. R., Lhiiversity of Alabama. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. T. R. Rolston, B. S.. Washington and Lee University; Mrs. R. O. Goodman, A. R., Rrenau College; Miss Margaret Proctor, Graduate Home Economics, Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Mr. E. W. Poindexter, A. R., .\. M., and LL.R., Washington and Lee Lhiiversity; Miss Inez Galphin, a. R.. Winthrop College; Miss Bessie Herndon, Student at X’assar and Lhii- versity of \hrginia. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. J. L\ . Cook, M. Accts.. Shenandoah Normal College, Barnes’ Business College; IVIiss Katherine Strickland, Wayne State Normal School, Wayne, Nebraska, Gregg Short- hand Diploma. 11 CllATTHUnoX STAri' T 11 E C A H I) I X A L Chatterbox Staff C)LI\^IA MOBLE\' Editor-in-Chief HELEX CADWALLADER] MARVIX WATSOX J- Assistant Editors DOW COOLEY I ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOE WHITE TRUXDLE/ JAMES BRUCE j HARRY SPEXCER GEORGE FRAXKLIX/ ALGER RUFFIX ^ GLADYS POE HELEX HODGES VIRGIXIA RAIXE HOFFMAX CULPEPPER BUSINESS MANAGEMENT JOHX WEBER CHAM PE BROADDUS / GEO. S. HUGHES ^ HORTEXSE FAXES / JOHX RAGLAXD j ' CLASS REPORTERS EVELYX BAROODY / ALGER TURXER j LEMMA STARLIXG } JULIAX MEADE ( AXXE WITHERS } HARRIET SHFZLBURXE ^ DAISY KEEX / BILLIE PARKER ^ Seniors t ttniors .Sophomores fresh men Hnsiness Manager .Advertising Managers .Circulation Managers Exchange Editors Joke Editor Boys’ Athletics Girls’ Athletics ..General Reporter Assistant Reporter Art Editor TYPIST MISS STRICKL.LXD and Colleagues FACULTY ADVISERS English Teachers 1.1 THE ( A EDINA L L’Envoi June time, and end of sehool. And end of Iiafpy days: For some this mea)is freedom from book and rule, For us it means the parting of the zeays. Out from our ozen zoorld eare-free noze Tir go To east our lot into the zAder part Of this earth planet, some yet do not knozv jriiat they zeill do, not purposed true in heart. While thus zee stand on Life's threshold, dear God, Help us to make our last deeision right; For some it zeill be unusually hard. Keep us, then, alzeays in Thy dear sight. When, as zee go zeith happy step and free Onr several zeays, though zee may drift apart — Help us not to forget, and let our friendship be Still lingering as they should in every heart. Hortexse Eanes. 14 Senior f T II E C A R D I y A I. Senior Class Class Motto : "Xot on the heights, but climbing.” MEMBERS GEORGE S. HUGHES President EVELYX BAROODV Pice-President JAMES BRUCE Secretary and Treasurer CLASS ROLL Jl LIAX AdA.MS William Barr Robert Bousmax James Bruce Champe Broaddus Uow Cooley Lewis Fulford George S. Hughes Hexrv Lea John Hexrv Lee Erle Ri cker Alger Ruffix Alger Turxer JoHX Weber James Zabawa Clara Axthoxv \'elxa Barker Evelvx Baroody Grace Barxes Sarah Berm ax Helex Booth Mabel Bradxer Helex Cadwallader Mary Carter Katherixe Carter N'irgixia Carter M.ary Clark Ruby Davis Axx.\ Barxes Di'rham Hortexse Faxes Katherixe Gallagher Jaxie Gammox Grace Gextry Hilma Hall Louise Hill Helex Hodges Al.ma Lockwood Ida Maxdle Sarah McDaxiel Olivia Mobley Inez Motley Irma Motley Carolyx Ogg Gladys Poe Bessie Ramsey Emily Reaves Hazel Romax Catherixe Rucker Alice Schofield Lelia Sxead Helex Stephexs Mamie Wall Evelyx Warrex Margaret Withers 16 T II E C A H I) I \ A L MARGARET WITHERS If you want a frieiul, go to Margaret. She has the ciualities of a true and lasting one. Her lovely dispositicjn and pleasing personality have won for her many friends at H. H. S. She is studious, thoughtful, and always ready to do her part. Everyone predicts a successful future for Mar- garet. ALICE SCHOFIELD To those who know her. she is ever ready and willing to help when called upon : a friend to all and faithful and loyal from day to day; studious in classes and ever striving to succeed. She is gcnerned by her eagerness for work, kindness of heart and thoughtfulness of others. Ho.voks: Secretary of Jun-Sen-G Club, 1923- 24; Member of Jeffersonian Literary Society. DOW COOLEY Dow is not always jolly, hut one need not be a close observer to tell by the light in his eyes and by his flashing smile that he has a strong and wholesome personality. Xatural intelligence and great industry make him a leader in his studies. His unselfishness and loyalty toward his school insure him a place in the hearts of all the sup- porters of our nigh school. person who makes a request of Dow is confident that the request will be carried out well. -A good citizen of D. H. S., he will make a good citizen of his community and of his country. Hoxoks : .Assistant Editor of TIte Chatterbox ; .Assistant Editor of The C.\kdix.\I-. 17 THE CARDINAL HELEX THERESA CADWALLADER \\'hen is Helen not kind and considerate? Xever. She is ever dependable and ready to help anyone. Helen is very cpiiet and has a disposition that has won for her a place in the hearts of many. She has also the qualities of the ideal stu- dent. and during her four years in high school she has excelled in all her classes. \\‘e expect hig things from Helen and we know she will not fail us. Honors; Cast of “Powhatan”; Winner of Thrift Essay, 1922; Winner of Temperance Es- say, 1922; Member of Deltating Team, 1922-23; Member of Program Committee of Eay Carter Literary Society, 1922-23 ; Assistant Editor of The Chatterbox. 1922-23-24. LELl.N. SXEAl) Lelia, with her soft and gentle manners, has won many friends, Lelia is very (piiet and carries out the old saying, "Still waters run deep." She is among the first in her classes. W e have found her. all through her years at High School, to be the ideal student. Her kind and generous heart will be long rememltered l)y her many school friends. We wish you success, Lelia. Honors; Jeffersonian Literary Society, LEWIS EULEORD Lewis may not be as studious as some we know, but he is so pleasing in manner that we have to overlook this. Everyone that has the chance to meet with Lewis knows that he is of a friendly nature. You may call on Lewis at any time and he is right there to help. Leicis can dance, Lezvis can sing, Lezvis is slozv, but Can do 'most anything. 18 THE CARDINAL MAMIE WALL Conscientious and wholesome seem the words best fitted to express Mamie's personality. W e wonder if Mamie ever thought anything that wasn’t sweet? Certainly she looks as if she thought only good things. ‘‘.A.s a man thinketh in his heart so is he.” We think of the wondrous goodness of this keen-minded young person. K.LTHERINE GALLAGHER We think of Katherine as one of the most re- served and fpiiet members of our Senior Class, hut ui)on our becoming more intimately ac- (luainted with her, other striking characteristics are revealed to us. Her hearty laugh is really contagious, and many of us have been affected by it. She has many friends, but probalily her chief companion is her dorine. Who has ever seen Katherine witlnnit it? During our last three High School years we have enjoyed Katherine's readings, and we ex- pect her to accomplish great things along this line. JULIAX ADAMS Lounge-lizard Julian, or the boy with the slow smile and pale face? Which will you choose for Julian .\dams? Girls are his specialty and time never bothers him when surrounded by a suf- ficient number of pretty damsels. .Cs for lioys. Julian specializes and chooses very few. 19 THE CJHDIXAL ROl’.ERT BOUSMAX A person who is quiet, attentive and reliable is one to he admired. All these traits are found in Robert Bousman. At the High School games he is there with plenty of spirit and big-eyed in- terest. To find another pupil to take his place in his classes will be no easy task. CLARA VIRGINIA AXTHOXV In her dark brown eyes there is a mischievous gleam which you will surely tind, once you look into them. \\'ith her gentle and unassuming man- ner. she wins her way wherever she goes. Clara does not have to say or do anything to let you know she is there ; her vivid personality makes itself felt. Though quiet and dignified in class, she is a jolly good sport and always has plenty of school spirit. • \\ henever she has anything to say she says it in a clear, straightforward way. Loyalty is another outstanding characteristic of Clara’s ; she is ready to do her part on every occasion and she does well whatever she under- takes. Good-natured and fun-loving, Clara has a kind word for everyone. .Vnd her smiles ! It is just as if so much bright sunshine were let into a dark, gloomy room. Ho.voks : Jun-Sen-G Club. GRACE BARXES Sbe's the one everybody likes to go to when he wants sym])athy. She’s the one on whom you know you can depend, one who will never fail you. She is the friend everybody wants. You can never stay in a tight iilace with Grace: she will always find a way out of the difliculty if there is one. There is never any fun going on that she docs not join, and there is almost always a happy look on her face, and a twinkle of fun in her eyes. Her eyes are ati inde.x to her soul. W hen she is happy they are blue, but when she is unhappy they are green. If you want an all- ’round sport take Grace. She’s a real pal, one you can never forget. Honors : Basket-ball, 1922-23 : Basket-ball Sub., 1922-23 ; Jeffersonian Literary Society. T II K C A n I) I X A L VIRGINIA CARTER Here’s to \'irginia, our “Polly,”' Always happy, always jolly: W ith two eyes of azure blue. And her hair of sunny hue. Always faithful to each class. So it is with this fair lass: Ever, ever studying late. Success for her does await. Sweet as the sweetest, goofl as the best, .\ngelic creature, may you ever be blest ! GEORGE S. HUGHES George S. has been with us from the very first grammar grade. W’e should feel lost in any gathering if we did not see a small but talkative boy with mischievous blue eyes. \’ery often we see a quizzical frown with a smile, and then we wait for him to say something sarcastic or funny. He is not smiling in this picture but he usually does smile. Here he must have tried to look dig- nified so as to deserve the honor of being presi- dent of his class. George can impersonate others \ery well, and we enjoy his impersonations. He has a good intellect and expresses his thoughts plainly yet beautifully. Honors : President of tbe Senior Class, 1923- 24: Member of The Comet Staff, 1922-23: Chat- terbox Staff, 1923-24: The C.xkdin.al Staff, 1923- 24: Hi-\’ Club, Debating Team, 1924: President of Room 17, 1922-23. HORTEXSE EAXES "She was active, stirring, all fire — Could not rest, could not tire — To a stone she might have given life.’’ “Jack” is the kind of girl we all love. Who- ever saw her when she was not ready for fun? She doesn’t study : she doesn’t have to. We are always glad to be around her, especially if she has her violin : and she is sweet about lending us her talent, too. When your violin has made you famous, don’t forget your old classmates, Hor- tense ! Honors : Champion Girl Reader in 1920-21 : \dce-President Virginian Literary Society, 1921- 22; Assistant Editor The Comet, 1922-23; Circu- lation Manager Chatterbox, 1923-24; Member of Orchestra ; Class Poet. T II K C A li I) I \ A L EVELYN WARREN Reliable — that’s Ebb. When asked to do some- one a favor, she was never known to fail, but put her whole heart and soul into the accomplish- ment of the task. If it's a typist you want — call on Evelyn. If it's a pianist you are seeking, vou’ll find no better one. Efficient and steady, she is in every respect a good all-’round girl. GRACE GENTRY Studiousness, dependability and neatness fitly descrilie Grace, but when the occasion arises she is not lacking in fun and joyousness. She gradu- ated in music at R.-M. I. in 1922, and all who have heard her play realize that she is very tal- ented. Her love for music expresses itself in her soft, Madonna-like face. IRMA MOTLEY There is usually a sparkle of fun in Irma's gray eyes, although she is so quiet and reserved that v’ou wouldn't know it unless you knew her well. She studies very hard and succeeds in preparing her lessons satisfactorily. She has been in our midst only two years, hut during that time she has made many friemls. Irma likes to do a kind deed, and we like to ask her help, because we know we shall not he refused. 22 r // E C A li 1) I \ A L LOUISE HILL The very best of sports is “Lease,” always ready to take part in anything old D. H. S. under- takes. There is a hit of sarcasm in her make-up, but this only adds to her distinctive charm. Has she a distinctive charm? Well, we should say. h'or who hut her would dare write on so light a subject as “Tomato,” when everyone else was writing on such subjects as “Duty” and “Friend- ship.” In her distinctive charm you will find the things we love best — loyalty and friendliness. Honors: Cast of “Powhatan”; Treasurer of Girl Reserves, 1922-23: Social Leader of Jun- Sen-G Club. 1923-24; Jeffersonian Literary So- ciety. C.AROLVX OGG quiet, demure little maid is Carolyn, who wins her friends through her sincerity, and keeps them by loyal appreciation. The ghost of a smile, and a confidential twinkle out of the corner of her dark eyes give her a very impressive manner, which will never be forgotten by the Class of ’24. We all know that she will make a first-rate teacher some day. Honors: Member of The Comet Staff, ’23; Member of the Glee Club; Jeffersonian Literary Society. 23 WILLL\M IJ.VRR William Harr is one of the most affal)le and in- dustrious students in the Class of '24. William has gained much credit in our esteem by his serious and studious attitude toward school life. Serious? He always seeks the humorous side of a question ; yet he has been very industrious in the literary activities of the school. He is one that can be depended upon for his part. His is jovial and always willing to complete or carry out his part of a prank. One would recognize him by the twitching smile which is always playing upon his face. Honors: Charter Member of Jeffersonian Literary Society. T II E C A R I) I N A L ERLE RUCKER Although a serious-minded young man, Erie is as genial and as companionable as anyone, on the proper occasion. He came to Danville High from Clifton Forge in 1922 and entered High School as a junior. Since that time he has shown him- self above the average as a student. Erie is a charter member of the Jeffersonian Literary So- ciety and a member of '23-'24 football squad. EMILY CALAWAV REAVES Emily is calm and dignified but full of fun and life. When the task she un.'lertakes is hard, her brown eyes flash with determination. Those who claim her as their friend could tell us of her true and loyal faithfulness. Sometimes she is a little pert, but then there is a llash of humor that keeps anyone from being oft'ended. She is an all- 'round good sport. IDA MAXDLE Always believing and trusting, certainly no truer friend could be found. That predominating will and constant readiness to help any true cause foretell a great future for you. Honors: Received Underwood Typewriting Metlal : Jeffersonian Literary Society. 24 THE CARDINAL HELEX BOOTH "And her noble heart's the noblest, yes, and her sure faith's the surest; And her eyes arc dark and humid, like the depth and depth of lustre." "Wilkes" is sweet, loving, happy, and always ready for a good time. Everyone who knows her will say that, and surely “to know her is to love her.” She is a girl in whom you can put your trust, one who will sympathize with you and be an ideal friend. She is attractive and winning in her manner. .\s she goes about from day to day, you think that here is one girl who is really gentle in her attitude toward all things; but if you really know her you will find that the fire is there, and when the occasion arises for it to burn it burns, and right merrily. Would there were many others like her ! JOHN HEXRY LEE rather quiet, solemn-looking personality is John Henry Lee; yet there are times when mis- chief can’t stay in the background, and then humor flashes out. John is a poet and a satirist, yet withal a friendl}- soul to those who are for- tunate enough to know him. His favorite poet is Poe. and like that great poet, he longs for beauty. Ho.voks; Joke Editor of The C.vkdinal. IXEZ MOTLEY "Still water runs deep." This is only the be- ginning of what one may say of Inez. She is neat, not only in appearance, but also in her work. The times are rare when she does not know what to say and how to say it effectively. Peojile de- pend on her without a thought that she will fail. \\ hen once she sets her heart on a thing she is going to have it. .\ truer friend cannot be found. She has a personality that makes one remember her. At her best she can't be beat. Ho.noks : Jeffersonian Literary Society; Speak- ing Contest. 25 T II E C A R I) I y A I. SARAH McDAXIEL In her sweet, quiet way, our Ihg-hearted Sarah makes friends wherever she may chance to go. She is alwaj’s ready to work and please those about her. You may think she is always silent, but wait, you’d be surprised at her variety. Sarah is lovable, capable and true. Honors: Jeffersonian Literary Society; Jun- Sen-G Club. CHAM PE BROADDUS Here’s to Champe, who with his humor keeps all around him laughing. Champe has chosen a strong academic course which we hope will pre- pare him for later life. He has taken part in all the school’s activities. In athletics, Champe has done his best. When it comes to clog dancing in the minstrel, he can’t be beaten, and jokes — my! he’s fine. Public speaking is another one of his many talents. Here’s the best o’ luck to you, Champe. in this, and the greatest possible suc- cess in all your life’s endeavors I Honors : Member of Monogram Clul), P'ootball Letterman. ’23 ; Advertising Manager Chatterbox, '23-’24; Advertising Manager C.vrdin.vl, ’23-’24 ; Member Cotillion Club, ’23: Sergeant-at-Arms, Jeffersonian Literary Society, ’23-’24; End Man, Minstrel. ’23 ; Member Minstrel Play, ’23 ; Mem- ber of Glee Club, ’23-’24: Member Jeffersonian Literary Society; Public Speaking Contest, ’24; Reading Contest, ’23; Freshman Reporter Comet, ’20-’2L K.\THERIXE D.\LE C.\RTER Always smiling, always gay, Katherine can make friends with anyone. She tries to please everyone, as she dislikes being disagreeable. She asserts her authority as “big sister,” and Mary has to do just as she says while they’re in school. Does she? Katherine likes music and enjoys playing her violin very much. “Country Carter” hacl rather stay in the country and go ’possum hunting than go to a dance in town. Everybody likes Katherine. Honors: Orchestra, ’21-’22; Glee Club; Jeffer- sonian Literary Society. T II E C A U I) I X A I. SARAH P.ERMAX Reins; faithful to your studies means a great deal. Sarah. With your true, blue eyes, pleasing personality, and winning ways you will cer- tainly attain the heights of fame. Honors: Winner of Thrift Essay in 1922: Member of Athenian Club in 1920: Member of h'ashion Show; Member of Jefferson Literary Society. ALGER TURNER To the average person it would seem that Alger hears an unsmiling face, but to those who know him well the radiance of his smile is a wonderful thing. .Alger is a student. He likes to do things well and does them in this fashion. He is never content with a lesson half finished. “Give your best" is his motto. Honors : Winner of Public Speaking Contest in D. H. S. : Member Orchestra: Member Baseball Squad; Minstrel Circle. ’23; Member The Chat- terbox Staff. AXX.\ BARNES DURHAM Anna is of the brunette type, kind and free- hearted to all. She likes swimming, skating and hiking. Her stature is not so tall, hut her voice — that’s splendid. Personality? .\lways the same. If a friend in need, tell .Anna, indeecl. Oh, .Anna — she’s always the same. 27 THE C A R 1) I X A L BESSIE RAMSEY Bess is ahivys ready to have some fun, Esfecially zi'hcn she can tease folk; But the thing she likes better than all the rest. Is for someone to tell a good joke. Bess follows the old saying in being “little but loud." When there is anything going on, you may always be sure that she will know it. You might as well tell her, because somehow she will find it out. Hoxors : Jeffersonian Literary Society; Jun- Sen-G Club. JAXIE GAMMON Janie, a quiet, conscientious girl, makes us proud to have her as a member of our Senior Class. .Always with an intelligent look on her face, she has a smile for us all. Janie studies hard and wins. She spends much of her spare time in reading. HAZEL ROMAN Her school spirit is shown by her ready con- tributions to school needs. Simplicity is an out- standing characteristic of hers. That and her tone of refinement, help to make her a true stu- dent of D. H. S. She has been a member of the following : A'irginia Literary Society. 1920-22 ; and Fay Carter Literary Society, — now the Thomas Jefferson Literary Society — and The .Athenian History Club. 28 THE CAEDIXAL MAP.LE EMPRESS BRADNER When Mable looks at you with her l)ig, brown eyes, you at once feel her winsome personality. She is an industrious student, excelling in Latin and Spanish. Mable plays the violin exceedingly well, and we believe that she wall some day be- come an accomplished musician. We have always found her a loyal and true friend, ever ready to do her duty. JAMES BRUCE James holds in a large measure the esteem and confidence of his class. He has been an admired and popular memljer of it throughout his high school career. Possessing dignity that comes from character and worth does not detract from the warmth of his friendly smile. His tine mind and as good character, his genuine friendliness and hel[)fulness in all that our class has under- taken mark him as one possessing the qualities of leadership. The Class of ’24 ex|)ccts great things of you, James, and it will not be disappointed. Honors: Secretary of the Senior Class: .Assist- ant Editor of The Cardinal; E.xchange Editor of The C hatterbox ; .Assistant Distributing Editor of The Chatterbox, 1922-’23. EA^ELYX BAROODY “An out-door girl. She stars in athletics.'' "Xinkie" is a most versatile jierson. In every phase of school life she finds her place. .Xot only is she e.xcellent in recitation, but she has won fame for herself on the basket-ball team. “Xinkiy” gets all the fun iiossible out of life, but she combines her work with play, so she is one of our best students. Look at the honors she has won. Honors: Captain of Basket-ball Team. '23-'24 : Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class, \dce-Presi- dent of Senior Class, Chatterbox reporter, '23-’24: Member Cardinal Staff, '24; Treasurer of Cirl Reserves, ’22; Vice-President of Girl Reserves, ’23: President of Jun-Sen-G Club, ’24: Member of Glee Club, ’23-’24; Member of Jeffersonian Literary Society, Delegate to Sweet Briar Con- ference, '22. THE C A U l) I X A I ALMA LOIS LOCKWOOD Although she is among the youngest of the Seniors, she is very studious, a fact shown hy her high grades. She came to us from R.-M. L. and we feel that we had much to gain. Although she seems serious — she is ever ready for fun and is a lovable companion. Those who know her well are charmed hy her sweet disposition and winning ways. HENRY LEA Here’s to Henry, always full of mischief and fun! He is always at the games, night or day. Anything in business is his line. He is very likely to succeed in whatever he undertakes to do. Henry is a good classmate to have and a good school citizen. MARY ELIZABETH CLARK Mary carries around with her an air of dignity and high seriousness. She is dignihed to some extent, and somewhat proud, hut this is only the outside personality. L’nderneath all this, the fun is pushing itself to the surface. It is scvougiinj to get out. When it does — where is dignity? We like the serious air. What and where would the world he to-day if it were not for thought, seriousness, and pride? Yet. some way we like better the mischievious. jolly and sunny side of Mary. Who does not know her winning smile? What person, who has been with her, has not felt her strong personality and influence? What friend is it who does not know how true and loyal she is? Honors; Jun-Sen-G Club; Cast of “Pow- hatan”; Jeffersonian Literary Society; Glee Club. 30 T II K CAR DIN A I. GLADYS POE Poe is ■interested in all branches of athletics, hut especially in hasket-hall. You should see her as she jumps about on the door in her eagerness to get the i)all. Full of pep. and always on the job — that’s Poe. She is a friend worth having, always loyal and true and ready to lend a help- ing hand. Poe goes into everything with the determination to put the very best that she has into it, and she generally succeeds. Ho.noks : Member of Jun-Sen-G Club, 1924; Sub., Basket-ball Team, ’22-'23, ’23-’24; Repre- sentative in Reading Contest, ’23-’24; Winner of Junior Thrift Essay, ’23; Girls’ -Athletic Reporter for The Chatterbox, ’22-’23, ’23-’24. JAMES ZABAWA James Zabawa, or better known as “Jimmie,” is a boy who is generally popular. He takes in- terest in all athletics and is jolly and always full of fun. But he can be serious when he wants to, especially when he is talking to Robert. W’e do not know what "Jimmie” is going to make of himself, but we certainly wish him all the suc- cess possible in future life. CATHERINE RUCKER She is the artist of our class. We tell of her gift with pride; .Around the palette and brushes of this lass The illusive imps of genius reside. But don’t you ever think the name Of this maiden will be the same By which she’ll be known to fame. To tell outright would be a shame. But if into the secret you’d see. I’ll give you one clue — Washington and Lee. Honors; Art Editor of The Cardi.xal, ’24; Treasurer Room 13; Member of Jefferson Liter- ary Society. 31 T II r: C A RDI X A L HELEN HODGES “Love and tho’t and fun are free; All must flirt in their degree.” Helen is our vamp! She has more dates than any girl in the class. Her striking beauty, with her jolly good nature is a drawing card. She is the blonde type, possessing every feature to i)er- fect her prettiness. W'e can tell her at a distance, by her loud talking and hearty laugh. With her aliundance of wit she delights in “springing a new one" on her many friends. We enjoy Helen’s music and take a pride in claiming her as a piano graduate of ‘24. Hoxoks : Chatterbox Staff. ’23-’24 ; Glee Club. ’23-’24; Jeffersonian Literary Society, '23-'24. .\LGER RUEEIX Though we sincerely hope “Ifftts" the best of luck, we certainly hate to see him leave. Since he became one of us in 1920, he has been a willing helper and energetic supporter in all branches of school activity. Ranking as one of our best ath- letes. he is aways in the game, full of tight and giving the best that's in him for old D. H. S. He is the possessor of a friendly disposition and a personality of sunshine, and is one of these easy-going, attractive people whom you just can’t keep from liking. However, he is a perfectly normal boy who dances, sings, and has a peculiar hal.it of sitting double everv morning in Room 16. 1 loxoRs : Member Monogram Club ; Eootball Letterman, ’23; Manager Eootball, ’23; Basket- ball Letterman, ’22-’23-’24; Baseball Letterman, '23; Athletic Editor The Chalterbo.r. ’23-’24 : .Vth- letic Editor The C.mteml)fr the fifteenth, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty- one. a liand of wanderers, commonly known as h'reshmen, stojiped in their course and decided to settle at IX H. S.. the land of sunshine and happiness. They thought that surely now all their worries were over, hut lo ! again they must suffer many hardships. Half of the colony at first almost died from exposure (to the constant batterings of the Sophs), and then, since they were always making blunders, they were the chief object of ridicule and mockery to the older settlers. They wanted no sympathy nor help in their troubles, but tried to keep up a stiff front, shoulder their burdens and work with a smile. However, they could not tolerate the term "Rat" which their elders bestowed on them, and from this name they shrank like the sun- flower from the rain. So they determined to work and make a name for themselves, and finally, in the spring of '22 after many trials and tribulations, and after learning to be thrifty and after writing prize thrift essays, they assumed the name Soi)h, and thus entered their second year. Things were much better this year. Those who had formerly mocked them, seemed to shake their hands in admiration and to honor the name Soph. They were allowed to enter more of the activities and had more privileges. It was a happy lot who joined the Hi-Y Club, for only he who has accomplished something can be hapi)y. The_\- hiked, camped, and entered into all physical educational courses, so that they would be better fit and more able to reach their goal. Then in the midst of all these activities, a weak, tottering stranger came into their fold and asked for su|)port. in return for which he would make them known to the outside world. -Although weak, he was so loquacious that they nicknamed him The Chatterbox, and they all contributed to his welfare and protection. Sometimes they seemed to neglect him, but after being reminded they were back on the job, and treated him so well that he was soon on his feet and became one of their chief assets. Xot only did these Sophs work for The Chatterbox, but for the school as a whole, diligently and faithfully, till the close of their second year. Then, promoted a step higher in rank and esteem, they became distinguished with the name of Junior, and started on their third year, hap|)y and prfnid. -Again they bent to the wheel : work had no terrors for them- They were gaining — gaining ground and knowledge- They must reach the goal or die! Then came the fashion show and Old-fashioned Choir- Wdiat fun they had pre|)aring for the opening night ! They showed their true talent and :esthetic qualities and put the show over the top. Later came some more fun, the Junior-Senior reception. They entertained their upper classmates and saw how it felt to be Seniors. Meanwhile, The Chatterbox was sticking to his promise and advertising them every- where. More people came to see the games and athletic contests, and D. H. S. was known as the school that did things ! 37 THE (AliDIXAL With the aid of Miss H\la Ihigley. tlieir dear Junior teacher, they came througli tlie third year better alile to take up tlieir duties as dignified Seniors. Seniors — how much that word meant to them and how imiiortant tliey felt! At last the\- had advanced from the hottom almost to the top. One more year till the last home stretch, and that year Hew hy like a fleeting dream. h'irst, they organized the Jeffersonian Literary Society. .\t these meetings there were discussions on the latest topics, musical numhers, dehates, and such things as broaden the intellect. Then came the Lyceum Course — very interesting ])ro,grams given hy some of the most talented people. The proceeds of these courses went to help make a cafeteria — the one desire of the pujiils. .\nd the Seniors were glad that it was I'mished before they left, because this meant ha\ing wholesome, hot food every day. Intermingled with the regular duties were the usual debating, public speaking, and read- ing contests, all of which were very interesting. This year they had some unusually good contestants, wdio worked hard for the laurels for D. H. S. As a diversion from the daily routine, the .Seniors had their first get-together party. This, as the name implies, was to make all better accpiainted, and although late, it served the purpose, and was an example for all other classes to follow. This party was at D. H. S. on March the twenty-first, the first day of sprin.g, and perhaps this accounted for the jhn- that abounded. Then, too, for once every one ate to his heart's content. Xow, as I draw to a close. I must give an account of the reception that the jolly Juniors gave the Seniors. This party is not likely to he for.gotten, for they entertained in the best fashion \et: and games and refreshments I'll not give a list of, for fear you'll indulge in vain longings. Last came the Senior play. It was a howling success in every sense of the word, and Hollywood had nothing on our cast. Then with the help of the wisest of advisers and teachers. Miss Charles Anthony, most of us came safely through examinations, and the Class of '24, with Helen Cadwallader and Dow Cooley as leaders, ended one of the most successful sessions in the history of I). H. S. Each of the sixty graduates i)roudly carried away his diploma, for this was the end of eleven years of hard work, hut in reality the beginning of life's journey. S.\l<.\ liEKM.AX. 38 sTtHLFf L^it *”^K'*'i. zz\ C.wUvi.yisT" THE CAE BIX A I. Winners in the Local Contest in Reading, Public Speaking and Debating GLADYS POE READING JULIAN MEADE PUBLIC SPEAKING LEMMA STARLIXi; ALGERNON TURNER DEBATING OLIVIA MOBLEV GEORGE S. HUGHES 41 THE CAUDIXAI Popularity Contest Prettiest (iirl Helen Hodges Best Looking Boy James Brnce Host Popular Girl Olivia Mobley Most Poi)nlar Boy John Weber Most Attractive Girl,. Catherine Rucker Most Attractive Bo}- Cbampe Broaddus Jolliest Girl Lvelyn Baroody Jolliest Boy John Henry Lee Class \kinip Helen Hodges Class Shiek Cbampe Broaddus Most Sarcastic Girl Louise Hill AJost Sarcastic Boy William Barr Best Wife Lvelyn Warren Best Husl)and John Weber Most Humorous Girl Olivia IMobley Most Humcmous Boy Champe Broaddus Best All-Round Girl Katherine Carter Best All-Round Boy Alger Ruffin Best Girl Athlete Lvelyn Baroody Best Boy Athlete Alger Ruffin Lriendliest Girl Clara Anthony Lriendliest Boy Dow Cooley Most Amiable Girl Carolyn Ogg Most Amiable Boy James Bruce Girl Adth IMost School Spirit Gladys Poe Boy W’ith Most School Spirit . John WAber 42 THE CARDINAL Father Relents IM McFEl'JSOX stopped at the branch as he came in from the field where he had been plowing hard all day. He watered his horses. Just as he started to open the gate to go into the barn lot, Joe Robinson, a friend who lived near, drove up in his car. “Hello. Jim. Been working pretty late, haven’t you?" he called, as he came to a stc^p. “Yes, I have put in a full day to-day. Father’s going to put in a large wheat crop this fall. He thinks there is hound to he a mend in prices after this big slump. Then besides he is sowing a lot of crimson clover. He always turns crimson clover under, in the spring, on the land he intends to plant in corn.” “You will he at that party over at Burton’s this evening, won’t you?” “I don’t know, Joe; I am tired and have several chores to do yet. I doubt whether I shall feel like going." “That’s too had. You work too hard. You are going with me to the university next week, aren’t you? \Ve would have fine times together." “You know father is opposed on principle to my studying agriculture at school. Any- way, he says I have got to stay here and work till I’m twenty-one; and when he has set his head there’s no way of changing it.” “Well,” Joe started his car, “I hope you can make some arrangements to go. So long.” “Good-bye.” The car rolled off down the road, and Jim took his horses into the barn. John McFerson, Jim’s father, was one of the wealthiest farmers in Bradford County. He was as a child one of a large l)ut poor family. By hard work, stinginess, and native Scotch shrewdness in business, he had succeeded better, tinancially, than any of his neighbors. He had done without all comforts and luxuries, and had spent only what he was forced to spend for living expenses. The money he saved in this manner he invested in land. As soon as one piece was paid for, he added another to his farm. In this way he had built up a farm of hundreds of acres of highly improved laud. Recognizing its money-making value, he had built a fine barn for his stock; hut his house was small and shabby and cheaply furnished. When that night at supper Jim Imoached the subject of going to the university, his father flatly refused. His mother undertook to remonstrate. Then his father exploded with wrath. “Don’t mention that infernal subject again ! I have said that Jim is not going, and that is the end of it.” “Jim went to bed tired in l)ody, hut angry in spirit. He stayed awake a long time, think- ing. He knew that his father was unwilling to let him go to college, mainly on account of stinginess. He wanted Jim’s work on the farm, and rlid not want to spend any money for college e.xpenses. Jim finally decided to leave home. He would go to town, get work, and when he had saved two or three hundred dollars he would work his way through college with the help of that. 43 THE CAR DIN A I. Jim's father, though very angry at his decision, did not force him to stay. Though stuh1)orn and stingy, he would not .go to that length. He would let the hoy .go; Jim would rind his mistake and he wilin.g to return. After some little joh lumtin.g. Jim found a job with the puhlishing house. It did not pay an\' high salary. The margin above his hoard did not allow him to save much, lint anyway, he would save what he could, and jierhaps he could eventually rind a better job. He had to work only ei,ght hours a day. He had been puttin.g in twelve and more on the farm, so he felt like a gentleman of leisure. He spent most of his evenings in the library, for he was a lover of reading, llesides. most other amusements cost money, and were not instructive, and he must save money. He wrote to his mother every week, and in return received letters of encouragement. Old John Mch'erson missed the boy from his home. It was not only his help that the father missed. The house seemed lonely without him. He missed his lively spirits and the cheerfulness that overwork did not entirely overcome. W hen he came in from work in the afternoon he seemed to be interested in whether or not a letter had come from Jim. He sometimes asked his wife if Jim was yet tired of city life. His wife was wise, so she spoke little of Jim. and would not, of her own accord, satisfy the curiosity and interest she knew her husband had, but would not express. .\lmost a year had passed since Jim left home. He had not saved much money, and it looked as if he would not be able to enter college in the fall. John Mch'erson seemed to have grown several years older in the one year. He was not quite so close or as interested in business as formerly. His rheumatism became so bad that he grew to be almost an invalid, and was conrined to his bed near the first of .August. He was still worried over Jim and lonely because of his absence. (Dnc day as he lay watching his wife at her ironing he was moved to speak. "Jane,” he said, "if you would write to Jim, perhaps he could come home.” "But you know." replied his wife, concealing her joy, "that he is trying to save iq) money for college.” "I would pay that," he promised. "Good. John ! I shall write him to-day." His father's sickness, and his wanting to see him. together influenced him to go home. Jim was glad to see the farm once more, .\fter all. it was home, and he had had some gooil times here, in spite of his father. His mother met him at the .gate, embraced him, and led him in to his father. “Oh ! I’m sorry. Dad. to see you sick," cried Jim. as he came in. "I'm glad to see you. Jim. Come over and shake hands. After you’ve seen after things here a little, you will go to the university.” Uow Cooley. 44 Till: C A U 1) I X A L e^IooDroU) COiIson In the hush of a Sabbath day Death called our war=chief away. He who gave for us his life And led our nation through years of strife, Safely and gently fell asleep, And o’er his body nations weep. The w’orld has lost a leader, brave. But though he sleeps in a soundless grave He cannot die, for his spirit lives. His days among the dead have passed And life around him we behold; A halo round his head is cast. He walks on streets all paved with gold; He sings the songs the angels sing. He lives his life with Qod; This world no sorrows to him bring As when upon this earth he trod. O world, we need not weep for him. For death is but the break of dawn — The waking from a weary night To the gladness of another morn. —CAROLYN OtKi. 45 Summer School Graduates Dokls Tc clock Mary Schofield James Tixsley I-'kaxces \'acghax Sallie Maruv Mary McCaix THE C A li I)I X A L Chari.es .\nthonv Senior Class Adviser 47 THE CAUDIXAL Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class WE. the Senior Class of Xinetcen Hundred and Twenty-four of the Danville High School, being of sound mind and a generous disposition do make, puhlish and declare this instrument to be our last will and testament. First: To the Juniors we will our room, including the dictionary. The C.vrdi.xae. and the right to become Seniors if they pass their work. Second; Champe Broaddus wills to Marvin ^\’atson his standing in class, which is slightly over six feet. Helen Hodges wills to Anne Ferree her rank as biggest vamp. “Bits" Ruffin wills to George Franklin his rank as best athlete. Helen Cadwallader wills her ability and industry as a student to Margaret Holland. George S. Hughes wills his talkativeness during class periods to Julian Meade. Third: We bequeath to the citizens of Danville the right to build a new High School: to those who supported the bond issue for schools, our appreciation ; to those who opposed it. since the}- opposed a measure that would have given Danville a less crowded and a better high school and increased the city's reputation for doing things, a naught with the rim erased. Focrth : W'e will to the teams of D. H. S. the best of luck. Fifth : W’e will to Miss Bessie the right to ha\e her picture taken as often as possible: to Mr. Moye. a toothpick for use in the fourth period study hall; to Mr. Kolston. some dumh-hells. on condition that he use them to reduce : to Miss Hyla. a class with such an aesthetic sense that they will he delighted with Keats's Ode to a Grecian Vni; to Mr. Stone, an old maid school-teacher: to Miss Grace, a piece of chalk and a string: to Mr. Poindexter, a class quiet enough to hear his lectures : to Miss Hollifield. a class that can learn Lat'ii ; to Miss Roudabush. the right a parler fraiicais all she wishes. Sixth; To Miss Anthony we bequeath the assurance that we have learned a great deal of English during our Senior year, our very high esteem, and our appreciation for her piloting us so well through our last year in High School. W’e will to Mr. Hall many more years as Principal of Danville High School, as aid and inspiration to the students, and the opportunity to carry out his progressive plans for the betterment of the High School. .\s testimony of the high regard we have for Mr. Cook, we appoint him executor of this will and direct that he shall have full authority to carry out the provisions of this will as herein given. itness our hand and seal this twenty-seventh day of May. Xineteen Hundred and Twenty-four. IVitiicsscs : ( Bessie M. Herxdox j Sidney B. H.\ll 4« SEXIOR CLASS. [Se.vl.] Junior Class THE C A U 1) 1 N A I Junior Class OFFICERS (iEORGE ERANKLIN President LINWOOD WILSON i’icc-President JOHN KAGLANU Secretary-Treasurer MISS HOLLIEIELU Paculty Adviser CLASS ROLL George Anderson Margaret Arey Beverly Ashworth Ballou Bagby Rosa Baroocly Estelle Bennett Lois Bennett Lula Boisseau Nell Bondurant Doris Bousman Ella Alay Bowles Alice Carter Loriece Carter Garland Clark Graham Cohl) Harold Cole Frances Couch Hoffman Culpepper Wilma Daily Tom Davis Chilton Day Richard Day h'ranklin Dyer Katherine Edmunds Johnsey Edwards Kerr Farley Julius Ferguson Aijne Ferree Roy I'lynn Mary Franklin Howard Gammon Curtis Glasgow Harry Goldstein Dovie Green .\deline Harrison Hartwell Harrison Irene Holder Margaret Holland Suzanne Holland Gladys Hurd Mary Hylton Irving Jordan Marguerite Lea Swanson Lea Marion Love Doris Lumpkin 1 rene Marko Claiborne Martin Pauline Martin Julian Meade Gladys Meador Helen Meador Grace Mitchell Nathan Morgan Lewis Moseley Harold Motley- Lewis Motley Paxton Mussleman Russell Myers Frances McCain Mattie AlcCain Tucker AIcFall Alma Nall Alice Nance John Nelson Marie Noderer Pricie Nornian Betsy Ogg Henry Pearson I'rances Pennington Ethel Perkins John Ragland \'irginia Raine Claudius Reaves Sam Reaves Catherine Reynolds Raymond Riley Russell Riley J. D. Rogers Rosa Rosenhurg Sadie Rosenhurg Daisy Ross Elise Savage Helen Sides Rebecca Simpson Catherine Southard Lemma Starling Horace Taylor Elizabeth Tate Kathleen Townes Elizabeth Travis Joe Trundle Alfred Tucker Doris Tullock Alice Turbeville Leland W'alton Margaret Walton Joah Watson Marvin Watson Pauline Weber Maxine Wells Ruth Wiles Nellie White Thelma Williams Linwood Wilson \'irginia Winiker Anne Withers Myrtle Wrenn Katherine Wooley Robbie Yeatts 51 The Sophomoke Class The Freshman Class Jei-kekson Literakv Society THE C A U 1) I y A I Jefferson Literary Society OFFICERS OLIVIA MOBLEY ROBBIE VEATTS JOHX WEBER CHAM PE BROAD DUS MR. POIXDEXTER President t'ice-Prcsidcnt Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Clara Anthony Margaret .\rey Grace Barnes William Barr \’elna Barker Evelyn Baroody Dorothy Beaver Frances Bennet Lois Bennet Mabel Bradner Champe Broaddus James Bruce Helen Cadwallader \’irginia Carter Loriece Carter Mary Carter Katherine Carter Mary Clark Graham Cohh HofTman Culpepper Dow Cooley Ruby Davis Xick Dudley ■Anna Barnes Durham Hortense Eanes Katherine Edmunds CLASS ROLL .Anne F'erree Alary F'ranklin George Franklin Katherine Gallagher Janie Gammon Howard Gammon Helen Flodges Alargaret Holland Louise Hill George S. Hughes Mary Hylton ■Alma Lockwood Stanley Lea Ida Mandle Pauline Martin Frances AIcCain Sarah McDaniel Mary AIcCain Julian Aleade Inez Alotley Xathan Alorgan Lewis Aloseley Alarie Xoderer Carolyn Ogg Alarion Osbourne Frances I’ennington Ethel Perkins Gladys Poe John Ragland Bessie Ramsey Catherine Rejmolds Hazel Roman Erie Rucker Catherine Rucker Lelia Snead Lemma Starling James Tinsley Elizabeth Travis Joe White Trundle Carol Tuck Frances A'aughan Alamie Wall Ilvelyn Warren Alarvin \\ atson Pauline Weber John Weber Thelma Williams Alargaret Withers Robbie A’eatts Olivia Alobley .Anne Withers Air. Poinde.xter Alexandek Hamilton Literary Society THE (AEDIXAL Alexander Hamilton Literary Society Motto: "Age Quod Agis" Colors: (iold and (ireeii Flower: Buttercup OFFICERS ROBERT FARLEY _ President JOHX^ GEOCiHEGAX I’lce-President HIXTOX GWYXX Secretary BILLX RAGLAX^D Treasurer MISS HUBBARD Critic MR. ST(-)XE .. .faculty Adviser CLASS ROLL Helen Adams Bridgewater Bennett Lucile Churcli Louise Claris Xell Cold) Lucilc Coiieland Elizabeth Copeland Bennie F'dwards C'. S. Edwards .\nne Gordon Edmunds I'rances L'entress .\nnie Garrett Eric Garrett Lillie (ilasgow Walter Hall Daisy Hamlin Dorothy Hester Ernest Heitzler Katherine jones Daisy Keen Robert Kushner Jeanette Luther Annie Mae McKinney Henry Martin Everett Motley Betsy Ogg Billy Parker Louis Parker Hughes Powell \drgie Richardson Elizabeth Rogers I'rances Shell Dorothea Taylor Garnett Talbot Edna Mac W'arren 57 THE CAUDiyAI Danville High School Athletic Association OFFICERS LIXWOOD WILSON Presuioit HORACE TAYLOR J^icc-PrcsUicnt JOHN WEBER Secretary-Treasurer The Athletic Association has for its prime purpose the sponsoring of all athletic activities of the High School : namely, football, baseball, basket-ball, tennis and track, .\li financial management is carried on through the officers of the association and the athletic director. The captains, managers, officers of the association, a faculty adviser, and the athletic director com- prise the athletic council, which governs most of the activities of the as- sociation. It is through the athletic association that all letters or monograms are awarded to those who participate in the various sports. Through the efforts of the athletic director, primarily, those who take part in the various sports are taught the following ideals : Clean speech, true sportsmanshij), fair play, and clean athletics. The association looks with disfavor on all things that pertain to unfairness and unclean athletics. 58 THE CAUDIXAI. To Our Coaches HIS PAGE IS TO PAY TKIBL'TE TO THE DaXVIELE HiGII SciIOOL COACHES. Miss Proctor axd Mr. M’ilsox. Uxassumixg ix THEIR ATTITUDE, UXTIRIXG AXD UXSELFISH IX THEIR EFFORTS FOR THE TEAMS. THEY HAVE MEAXT TO ALL OF I). H. S. IXSPIRATIOX. AXD TO THE TEAMS THEY HAVE BEEX EXAMPLES OF FIXE STREXGTH AXD TRUE WISDOM. 60 T II E C A R I) I N A L Baseball Candidates PITCHERS LINWOOD WILSON' EUGENE HKiHEIELl) HAROLD COLE JOHN WEBER GARLAND CLARK GARLAND HARRIS ERLE RUCKER CATCHERS KERR EARLEY ALGER RUFEIN FIRST BASE GEORGE FRANKLIN SECOND BASE HO EF*M A N CULPEPPER THOMAS DAVIS SHORTSTOP ROBERT I'ARLEV THIRD BASE WILLIAM BLAIR HINTOxN GWYNN OUTFIELDERS WILLARD NOLAN EMANUEL MOORE JESSE WHISENANT SAMUEL REYNOLDS ALGER TURNER 61 I'oOTliAI.I. TkAM THE CARDINAL Football Team A. C. RUFFIN L. L. WILSON - Captain G. P. HEUBI Coach Peaksox Left End Witcher Left Tackle Perk INSOX Left Guard Reaves Center Clark Right Guard Tucker Right Tackle Ruefix ; Right End Franklin Quarterback Tavlor Left Half Back Blair ..Right Half Back ^\'ILSOX Tull Back Uavis, Musselman, Cox, Dver, Broaddus, and Withers.. Substitutes FOOTBALL GAMES Danville 6; Reidsville 7 Danville 0; \\ E. S 46 Danville 0; Roanoke 52 Danville 6: Leaks vi lie 0 Danville 0: Leaksville 0 Danville 0; Leaksville 0 Danville 6; Martinsville 13 Danville 6; Altavista 6 Danville 14; South Boston 6 Danville 6; Lynchburg 6 63 Hasket-bai.l Team T II K CAUDIXAI Boys’ Basket-Ball ROLAXD FARLEY Manager GEORGE F'RANKLIX Captain L. G. WILSON Coach R. Faklev Left Fonvard Ruffin Right Forzoard Ley Center Taylor Left Guard F'raxklin Right Guard K. F'auley, Xolan and Adams Substitutes basket=ball games Danville 3S Danville 17 Danville 21 Danville 20 Danville 33 Danville 21 Danville 19 Danville 26 Danville 16 Danville 10 Danville 25 Danville 25 Danville 16 Danville 28 Danville 13 Danville 43 Danville 35 Danville 12 Danville 12 Whitniell 19 Reidsville 28 All Stars 12 Leaksville 12 South Boston 21 South Boston 19 Lynchburg 20 Yanceyville 9 Reidsville 14 Martinsville 6 Leaksville 23 Martinsville 9 Lynchburg 25 C.T.S - 30 Roanoke 28 Reidsville All-Stars 11 C. T. S 1() Roanoke 24 Charlottesville 32 65 (jlRI.s’ I)A.SKET-I!AI.L TeaM THE CARDIXAL Girls’ Basket-Ball GLADYS HURD Manage)- OLIVIA MOBLEY (Resigned) Captain WINIFRED CULPEPPER ' Captain MARGARET PROCTOR Coach EvelViV Bakoodv Left ro)-Zi'ai-d Olivia Moklev Right I-o)-ivani Loulu Boisseau - - Cento- Katherine Strickland Side Cente)- Glauvs Hurd Left Ciua>-d Winifred Culpepper Right Gua)-d Mary Franklin, Gladys Poe, Grace Barnes Substitutes 67 THE (ARl)IXAI Co Athletics To that which makes a man, \\ hich is known throughout the land. W hich in itself is real life, Though by some is called a strife, To that we pour our praise. Oft the blood and dirt on a face Of one. who love to run thy race, Take from thee another glory; But blood and dirt tell not the stor. For thou — thou makest a man. Time has given its place to thee ; For older men thy worth can see ; They are the ones who give thee fame. For they have always played the game ; Thou hast made them — men. Though often thou soilest a goodly face. And though some give thee not thy place. Yet, to thee belongs the highest praise. Thou hast done that which lives always. Thou hast made many real men. — \’ei.xa R.vkker. 68 Monogram Ci.un THE C A HD IN A I Monogram Club OFFICERS I.IXWOOD WILSOX President GEORGE FRAX’KLIX* Vice-President ST AXLE Y LEA Secretary-Treasurer HEXRY PEARSOX Assistant Secretary-Treasurer MISS HELEX HODGES Sponsor MEMBERS Ralph Ley Alger Ruftin Kerr Farley Roland Farley Garland Clark Thomas Davis Samuel Reaves Champe Broaddus William Blair Franklin Dyer Robert Withers Tinsley M’itcher HONORARY MEMBERS L. G. Wilson G. P. Heubi 71 Ci.un THE CAUDIXAL The Jun-Sen-G Club of the Girl Reserves of Danville High School The Jux-Sex-C; Clui; consists of girls in the Junior and Senior Classes. The Sloc.^x — To I'ace Life S(|uarely. PfKPosE — To hind and Give the Lest. Code — .\s a Girl Reserve, I will he: Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching towards the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the heautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependahle Sincere at all times MISS M.\RTIL\ .WDREWS ELISE S.W.AGE .\LICE TURIIEVILLE LUCILLE YE.VTTS ROS.A B.\ROODV I will do my hest to honor God, my country-, and my community, to help other girls, and to he in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. The purpose of the Jun-Sen-G Club of the Girl Reserves of Danville High School is to live up to a high standard of honor, to help others and to develop our bodies, minds, and spirits that we inay better serve our Lord and Friend, Jesus Christ. General Secretary President J'iee-President Secretary Treasurer 73 THE C A II I) I \ .1 I, Hi-Y Club JOHN' W'EHER President MAR\’IX W’ATSOX S ecretary-Treasurer RUSSELL MYERS Parlianientariaii HOFEMAX CULPEPPER Serfjeanl-at-Anns S. B. HALL, L. G. WILSOX, E. G. CORWIXE ddz’isers MR. WHITTIXGTOX Leader REASOXS FOR SUPPORTIXG THE HI-V CLUB (1) "In union there is strength." This is a continental and world-wide movement of high school hoys for a common purpose. (2) Out in Indiana at the State High School Basket-hall Tournament, the best and cleanest athlete is awarded a medal. The Hi-V Club is an organization that includes the best from all activities — football, baseball, basket-ball, track, debating, dramatics, journalism, etc. (3) The ideals of the club are such that membership itself is the highest recommendation to the outside world for any boy. (4) The association with hoys of the very highest moral standards is an education in itself. (5) -Ml boys should unite for clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship — a movement to put your school at the head of the list in all worth while things. (6) successful life is a life of service. Every hoy is given an op- portunity to render a great and lasting service to his school and community. (7) .\nd finally, it trains hoys for Christian leadership in the school and in the community. 74 THE CARDIN A I. The Bachelors’ Club Pl'RPOSe: To create and promote laziness cvcryzehcrc. I'he meml)ers of this club come from many walks of life. There are s(,me who are cake-eaters and ladies’ men; some who claim to he woman- haters (of course there is no such thing) ; some who are athletes, and many others that 1 will not mention. d'he leader of the club is a (|uiet. reser\ed gentleman, flis disi)o.sition is of such a character that all the members respect his word as they would a law. If he chooses, he may bodily renan'e any member from the premises (usually (ieorge Sf|uirt Hughes, h's(|. ) The club room is open at all hours of the day and night, exce])t when the keeper is away or asleep. Some of the greatest debates of the age have originated here. Among these, “Resolved ; That Joe W’hite d'rundle is not crazy hut is just foolish," brought out strong discussion. The club decided unanimously in favor of the negative. striking characteristic of the members of the club is, that thev do not hesitate to discuss any of their love affairs or other personal problems (even “Little Mot” and \dc Blair talk about their girls here). A typical scene in the club is as follows: Dump yelling for every- body to he (|uiet : Bennie Edwards and \dc Blair playing chess; the victrola going continuously: Cleorge S. Hughes and John Ragland singing “Down on the h'arm,” klonk Clark in an argument with someone; “Little Mot” drawing a picture or raising a racket: Julian Skinnell sore at everyhcxly be- cause he is living: — all this going on amid great clouds of pipe and cigarette smoke. Perhai)s you would like to know just who are members of this club. It would take too long to name them all. so 1 will give only a few of them : hirst, Harry Duni]) Twom W’ooding Spencer, Owner, Leader, Poet, and Artist; John Henry Lee, Pugilist, I'riend, and Poet: Erie Rucker. Lord of Confusion: Little Motley, Artist and Assistant Lord of Confusion; Julian Skinnell, Musician; Ceorge Scpiirt Hughes, the Createst GRIPE e\-er known: John Ragland, Cake-eater and khx'alist : John A’eher, Official Phonogra])h Player: \hc Blair. Athlete and Artist. In the near future the members of the club will have a ceremony to celebrate the reconditioning of the radio set. LOXG LI\BC OCR DCMB-BELL CLUB! 75 T II E C A U I) I X A 7. Without "Pink” and Julia Danville High School could not function comfortably 76 ^|■ZSZ5HSZSZSHSHSZSZSZSZSZSHSZSZ5ZSZ5Z5^5ZSHSHSZSZSZSZSZSHSESHSESZSiSZSZSZSESlF JACOBS DRUG STORE •'WHERE EVERYBODY GOES” For over three-quarters of a century we have rendered a service pleas- ing to a large number of customers, and we always try to improve with age. We compete in service and not in price. Quality considered, it is cheaper to trade with us. JACOBS DRUG STORE 425 Main St. “A Danville institution” Tel. 319 "RODGERS DID IT" Main Office and Plant, 608-610 N. Main St. Branch Office, Danville, Va. R. B. RODGERS DYE WOrIS*^^ Wholesale and Retail Cleaners and Dyers Agents in all nearby towns Phones 6 1 7-6 1 8 Branch office, 1958 Young Friend: — You have now prepared yourself to take your place in the business world. SAVE A PART OF YOUK EARNINGS FOK THE FUTURE The Massachusetts Mutual Endowment Plan Will Help You "The cost is determination” Yours for service, POSIE W. ASHWORTH, Mgr. DANVILLE VULCAN^ IZING COMPANY General Tire Repairing Firestone and McClaren Tires and Tubes The University of Virginia EDWIN A. ALDERMAN. LL-D.. President THE TRAINING GROUND OF ALL THE PEOPLE Corner Loyal and Ridge Streets W. L. TURNER, Prop. ^i5ESHSZSESH5HSE5HSZSZSZSESH5ESZSZSHSZSHSZ5ESZSHSESSSESH5HSZ5E5H5HSZ5ZSHSESZ]c For information address : THE REGISTRAK, University, Va. 3raSZSZ5HSHSHSH5H5E5HSHSH5Z5E5E5H5ZSZSa5ZSZSZF5SESZ5ZSZ5ZSa5E5^S^SHSZSZSE5ZS*iE o s AVERETT COLLEGE DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Offers two years of accredited college work. Graduates granted 6-year teachers’ certificate by the Virginia Department of Education. This certificate permits the holder to teach in high schools of the state. By taking one year of college work, in- cluding course in Education offered by the President, a provisional certificate is granted for one year to teach in the Virginia high schools. This certificate may be renewed. You are invited to investigate our special departments of Music, Home Economics, Commercial and Secretarial Training, Expression and Art. An accredited high school is maintained. No literary work below this is offered. JAMES P. CRAFT, S. B., A. M., Th. G., President B. S. MOTLEY & CO., Inc. Hardware, Roofings, Mill Supplies Paints, Glass Water and Lighting Systems Danville Virginia “Save a Piece of Every Dollar” Become a member of this Co-operative Savings and Loan Association and be a systematic saver. Payments only 25c a share a week. Union Mutual Building and Loan Assn. W. T. GRAVELY, Secretary. Office Gravely Bros. 503 Main Street _ . _ Danville, Virginia Drink Coca-Cola. In Bottles Prices reasonable Will freshen you up, please your palate and quench your thirst as no other liquid will. Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx Strong on Style and Quality in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and EDERHEIMER-STEIN SPRING CLOTHES Those are two “hobbies of ours”; smart styles, fine all wool quality. There’s plenty of both here for spring; the finest foreign and American weaves; all the best models and values. “Value” is another hobby of ours. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Barker, Turner & James Incorporated M. D. TURNER, Manager 304 Main Street Danville, Va. ffWj T II K CAUDIXAI. Jokes must a man lie to l)e l)urie(l with military honors?" "lie must ])e a ca])tain." "Then I lose the het." "What (lid you bet?" "I l)et he must he dead." "If a Chinaman comes to this country, remains here ten years, then goes hack to China and dies, what is he?" ".\ Chinaman, of course." "Xope, he’s a corpse." "W hy did John W'eher put Helen Hodge’s picture in his watch?" "Because he thinks she will lo\e him in time." Her: "Are your folks well-to-do?" Him: "Xo, they are hard to do." Jo: "Who was the first one to come out of the ark?" Joe: "Xoah." J(j: "Xaw, the Bible says he came forth, so there must have been three ahead of him." Chilton (the orator): "Corporations ha\e no souls.” Ifnemy : "How about the shoe tru.st?" Horace Heely’s advice to young men: "Don’t take a hull bv the horns, d ake him by the tail: then you can let go without getting anvhodv to help vou." Hah: "Can Catherine Rucker draw well?" Jong: "Draw well? Why one time she drew a picture of a dog under a tree and it was impossible to tell the hark of the tree from that of the dog." 81 Capital, $300,000 Resources, $2,500,000 Surplus and Profits, $175,000 The American National Bank Danville, Virginia Accounts of individuals and corporations solicited Frank Talbott, President \V. R. Harrison, Cashier E. P. Crider, Vice-President W A. Carter, Asst. Cashier College Styles in Wearing Apparel for HigJi School Girls Dress Accessories of the Distinctive Kind Waterman’s Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils and CoRRPXi' Stationery L. HERMAN “Danville’s Best Store’’ Best l^lace to Buy Books, Stationery, School Supplies PARKER’S BOOK STORE Sl5ZSZ5HSE5E5H5H5ZSZnSHSBSZ5ZSZSHSZSZS25ZSZSZSHSHSHSHSHSZ5HS5SZSZSHSH5HSH5Hi^ ^rHSHSESHSE5HSHSESHSESHSHSEirSSESZSESESE5ESE5ZSESH5ESZSESESE5E5ESHSHSESHSESESij^J Organized 1872 First National Bank of Danville The safety of your funds is above every other consideration Resources over $7,500,000.00 You save money by patronizing PATTERSON’S THE CUT RATE DRUG STORE A complete line of Drugs, Toilet Goods and Stationery At Cut Prices Norris’, Elmer’s and Martha 'Washington Candies Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists Patterson Drug Company gl^i'ZSZSHSESHSHSESHSHSHSHSHSSSHSHSHSESHSESHSESEESSZSZSZSZSZSZSHSZSZSESZSESES^tC Come to Sec Us Prosperity — There is nothing in life that is surer than the prosperity which is the result of a growing — Bank Account “Make Thrift Your Partner \\ ith an Account at” — Commercial Bank * rhe Rank with the Chime Clock ’ ’ Danville, Virginia To keep the Memory of School Days be Photographed at Dunford’s Studio Special Discount for School Work Kodak Finishincj You will get SERVICE of the best with Attention and Courtesy Our Motto is “TO PLEASE” Wall Street Barber Shop \V'. Terrell, Prop. l()8i Wall Street Danville Virginia High School Suits and P'lirnishings Authentic Styles and Fabrics O. H. S. Belts and Hat Bands J. Kaufman It pays to buy our kind 331 Main St., Danville, Va. ^ZSZSZSHSHSHSHHZSHSZSHSHSHSZSHSHSZSZSHSESZSHSHSZSZnSZSZSZSHSZSHSHSZSZSHSSSIt THE CAEDIXAL 'J'he civic l)etteriiient clul) was having some shade trees planted when one of the ladies interested passed hy : "I see you are digging out the holes,” she said to a laborer. ‘‘Xo mum,” came the answer, “I'm digging out the dirt and leaving the holes.” Dame Rumor ought fre(piently to have her name sjjelt without the “e.” Runt: “Why have you got your stockings on wrong side outward?” Red: “d'here is a hole on the other side." My dentist has an eagle eye. And vicious tools he hacks with : He’s clever, but I’ve come to think He'd make a better blacksmith. Two rats were seen con\ersing in the hall and a passer-hv (werheard this : “Gee whiz, 1 wish Ma was a Christian Scientist.” “Why?” “She made me take a dose of castor oil last night.” Miss Proctor: Mr. Rolston : Miss Proctor: Mr. Rolston : “Did you shoot anything, Teddy?” “Yes, a duck.” “What! a wild one?” “Xo, hut the farmer was wild.” “Why is a kiss like the three graces?” “It’s faith to a girl ; lK)])e to a young woman and charity to an old maid.” (juotation hy one of the school philosophers: “d'here’s great art in knowing what not to know when you don’t want to know it.” 1 he fact that a man has not had a haircut in ten or twelve vears need not necessarily imply that he is eccentric — he ma\’ he bald. History tells us that Sherman was always coolest when on the point, of attack. Most peojjle are hottest when (jn the point of a tack. 85 as ■ESZSZSZSHSESHSHSHSHSHSHSHSESaSHSHSaSHSHSaSSSHSHSZSZSZSHSZSHSZSBSZSZSSSZSHSl Come to Hatcher’s Cigar Store for recreation and sporting news 535 Main Street Opposite PostofRce Brown Electric Co. Electrical Contractors ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK Phone work. Phone 2203 551 Main Street Phone for us and we will wire for you. PHONE TWO-SIX-HUNDRED Taxi Cabs Special Cars Baggage and Heavy Hauling The Quality Bakery Pastries, Bread Cakes, etc. 568 Phone 400 Main St. Danville Shu-Fix Phone 941 110 S. Union Street The Danville Laundry Co. INCORPORATED for Service Quality and Satisfaction Telephone 1220 516-518-520-522 Loyal Street H~Si aiiLSZSHSHSZSESESESZSZSHSZSZSZEHSHSZEHEHSESHEZSZSEFaSHSHSEEHSHSZFESHSZEaSZSEni ^fHSZSHSZSHSHSHSHSZSHSHSZSESH5a5H5ZSESiSZSZSZ5ZSZSZ5HSZSZSZ5ESZSESlSZSHSZSZ5'[^ Randolph - Macon For Best Results Institute in Plain or Fancy Baking, use Courses for Unconditional Ad- Dan Valley mission to All Standard Colleges Dan River Self Rising Flour for High School Students Special Courses in Art Dan Valley Mills Music and Expression Danville, Virginia "You know P'atty Haraway. the butcher. What do you suppose he weighs?" “I don’t know ; what does he weigh ?” “Meat.” The following is a resolution from the City Council (of IJanville) : That a new high school should be built: that this he done out of the material of the old one, and that the old one be used until the new one is completed. Mr. Rolston (exjjlaining the use of cast iron) : “You can go in any hardware store and see signs that say. ‘Cast Iron Sinks.’ ” Bright Pupil : ".\s if any dumb-bell didn’t know that.” Booth’s Drug Store Danville, Virginia Drugs, Sodas, Cigars Stationery For Everything Electrical Come to Fogleman Electric Company 123 Market St. Phone 538 Always Service All Ways ^fZ5?SZSESHSHSRS2SHSHSSSHSZ5ZSS5H5ZSZSHSESHSE5ESZSHSESESESESiSZSZSESZ5HSHSZSl^ Patton, Temple CEi, Williamson REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND RENTS DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Phone 103 Office: Arcade Building BUY YOUR FOOT WEAR from H. E. Philips Co. Phone 2038 312 Main Street Southern Grocery Co. W hole sale Fancy Qrocers and Commission Merchants Distribution DUKE’S FAMOUS MAYONNAISE RELISH RUSSIAN DRESSING LILY Valley canned PRODUCTS Phone 1075 2508 Lynn Street Bledsoe Furniture Compan}^ Superior Quality Furniture at reasonable prices “Say il with Flowers” Any where —Any time Home Grown Flowers With service and satisfaction Danville flower €o. Phone 1751 Leeland Block If you desire to be fitted out completely — Buy from Real Tailors Shoes, Clothing and all Wearing (^Apparel Phone 314-W 438 Main St. ii-ZSHSaSZSZSZSHSZSZSZSZSSSESHSZSZSZSZSZSHSaSHSESESZSZSESHSHSHSZSZSHSZSHSHSZSljll RANDOLPH^MACON COLLEGE FOR MEN ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 1830 1924 An institution that stands for genuine scholarship, manly character, Christian principles, and offers to its students the highest grade of education at the least cost. Located in the heart of historical Virginia, sixteen miles from Richmond, with electric car and railroad service hourly. Modern dormatories equipped with up-to-date home conveniences. Prepares men for the study of Law, Medicine, Applied Sciences and tfe Ministry. Confers the degrees of B. S., A. B. and A. M. Strong faculty. All students, especially first-year-men, given personal attention by full professors. S. C. HATCHER, D. D., R. E BLACKWELL, A. M., LLD., Vice-President and Secy.-Treas. President The Temple Shop Incorporated Ladies’ and Misses’ Outer Apparel MILLINERY Third Floor, Masonic Temple ALVERSON GROCERY GO. Fancy and Staple Groceries Service and Price Guaranteed Phone 90 1 406 Patton Street UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND The University includes 1. Richmond College, a standard college for men. Also two-year courses in pre-medical and other pre-professional studies. 2. Westhampton College, a standard college for women. The T. C. Williams School of Law. with both morning and night division. 4. The Summer School. For catalogue and information address F. W, BOATWRIGHT, President. University of Richmond, Va. U Drive It and New Taxi Service From 1 0 to 14 cars Several makes of closed cars Open day and night 413 Patton Street, Danville, Virginia Phone II. Your Telephone Ring is Our Self Starter J. M. DAVIS, Prop. ^'SSZSSSiSZSZSSSHSZSHSHSESHSZSESHSZSHSESZSESZSHSHSZSHSSSZSESHSZSHSZSHSZSZSZSi^ Dan\ille Military Institute Controi.i.i;d bv the Synod ok Virginia Prepares for College and Government Academies. High standards, modern buildings, large campus, all healthful sports. Not Conducted for Profit Rates S50U.0U Ask for catalogue Coe. \V. M. Kemper, Superintendent Danville, Virginia MUTUAL BENEFIT IS BEST Buy from Bass" Before it’s too late T. JEFF BASS, Life Insurance Arcade Building Phone 1817-J Don’t W ORRV COOK WITH GAS and sleep an hour later M UNiciPAL Gas Works Clements, Chism & Parker incorporated House of Fhie Fu?'nitu?'e" Edison Phonographs, Floor Coverings and Draperies WTittall Rugs, Direct Action Gas Stoves 416 Main Street Danville, Va. d5ZSS5HSH5H5ZSZ5H5Z5Z5ZSZSH5ZSHSHSZSZSZSZSHSH5H5HSZ5Z5ZSZ5ZSZ5H5H5ZSZSZSH5H5^ 315ZSHSZSHSHSHSHSSSZSESHSHSZSZSHSZSZSESZSZSZ?HS5SHSHSESE5HSZSZSZSZ5iZSZSZ?HSZI; Celery-Cola Bot- tling Company Wholesale Only'' OUR PRODUCTS Celery-Cola Orange Squeeze Cherry Blossom Theonett Grape Red Rock Ginger Ale Lemon Soda and Valley Forge Special Strawberry" ■i* Phone 109 Stephenson’s Drug Store Cor. Main and Craighead Streets Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Nunnally’s Candies Phone 407 Danville, Virginia Louhoff & Cameron Merchant Tailors 121 Market Street Danville Virginia Shoe Repair 111 N. Union Street Under Hotel Burton Too busy to advertise You don’t have to wait a week for your work Call to See Us! Phone 1252 -W J. T. Townes Printing Co. Ruling and Binding Printind Commercial and Book Work Call Phone 209 South Union St. Danville, Va. Five Forks Ice Cream Parlor* Where SATISFACTION awaits you We will appreciate your patronage gi'HSZSZSZSHSHSZnSZSZSHSHSZSSSHSHSZSHSHSZSESZSZFESESHStSZSZSZSZSESHSZSZSZSZF.^ Compliments of West End Pharmac)^ C. M. Weber General Contractor Masonic Temple Jones Drug Store Schoolfield, Va. Compliments of G. L. Booth Patronize Our 4dvertisers ^15ZSZSZSHSZSZ5HSHSZFESZSZ5H5HSHSlFZSH5ZSHSHSHSZ5ZSZSZSZSZSHSZ5HSZ5Z5H5ZSZ5Hla THE CARDINAL “Remember," said the teacher, “that no man ever left this earth and returned.” “I'here were two,” spoke up one sliining light. “\\'ho?” “1'he W'right brothers.” Hits: “Are you a suitor for Helen’s hand?” John : “Ves, but I didn't.” Hits: “Didn't what?” John : “Suit her.” “What do you think of Scpurt?” “He reminds me of a river.” “How come?” “The biggest part of him is his mouth.” “Do you know that h'riday is an unlucky day?” “I know it is.” “Why. Washington, Xapoleon, Tennyson, and Gladstone were born on Friday.” “Yes. and everv blamed one is dead.” Q This book is a fair sample of our work in printing, binding and caring for the engravings. Q Into all of our products, whether college publications or general commercial work, we put the infinite pains necessary to insure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA f- J Lr-\'. ' e . s ' ^ .V *»*.' ■ > ». 2d^ ‘ '' i V t*’'" tw ni lI^ ■^ * . ^ •-'». * , ' k' : ' • ; ». 4 ■ ■ ■ ,c' », ’-’r * '■■■ ■■ . -./.»• * : 4 jt* -- Ai. i . .i« .■ -ii J l^r* -' ’ .j-' *-'■»■ ■»' -■-'♦^r-' ' ’■*i' ■ ■i^ » V .• V ^ l-'.tf: '-. .>*1^ ■=• r- Jf. P # - A '■ ' > ■'u'ai' • ' ■'» 'r‘'‘ '' ‘.' ^0iH ■..•'^"■■'iSk** * '■ ' > *' ' ■ . f-Uj ■• .'•■’V'. ^:|i •' '•.kOfli-.- .. . - „ -},?Ta ■ lir : ' ^ .-Wt ^ .- ^ & •■ *V 'i ^ J;;- - ••" 4^/ . -n-Y .-■j^’f v, *»■ r « .... '.-■i.-;;' <.>';■ ,y_^- • ' T,. . S„',,v . ■ , "7*^ ■V *# ’3> . -^ • -* '‘f i-'l * - r. it ' *.4^ .1/' S *'• ^'ff-' '''^■?'' ' • • « *zjl .-fc . ? * M . «• n. . -r ' ‘ VSJ" '“^' '" ■■^' I ~ *' ‘ ‘ - -^ ' ■ 1 ' ^ ft o -»-»»' ■ ■'■ ’^■' -4 ';•■ ‘Vi-cr^V-l ..>-4^ii , • . j:- I.- A.: ■ . . . ^ ^ t m Wa . k ^