Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

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Nannie Davis Goodman BEAVER dam, VA. Each night at ten-forty-five we see a very dignified young lady wearing specs locking the dining hall, in order to keep the robbers out. Espe- cially is she desirous of catching those thieves who occasionally relieve said hall of molasses jugs. Four years she has labored zealously to achieve the high position of teaching her hobby — geometry — which at last she has attained. She also shows quite an amount of power in housekeeping, although she is unable to mix the poor man ' s pudding. Elizabeth Claiborne W. Haile MINOR, VA. Liza came to the old dormitory when a Sophomore, but she moved to town this year. Evidently things were too quiet here for her, as we have since discovered that she has learned to dance and just loves it. She is a great reader. Give her a good novel and she is perfectly content. Not only does she like to read from the pens of others, but we hear that she herself is very fond of writing and has high aspirations in literature. Mary Rebecca Harwood saluda, va. Five years ago there came to us Sweet Miss Mary. Her loveli- ness of character, friendly disposi- tion, and stateliness soon made each one stop, look, and listen ; and we ' ve l)een looking and listening for all these years, and we haven ' t heard half she knows, nor all the big words. From the numl er and importance of the offices which she has held, in- cluding the President of Student Government and Editor-in-Chief of the Annual, it is evident that she can handle things, even the Fourth Grade at the Training School. 22

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Elizabeth Bernard Finegan newport news, va. This little maid wandered into the Class of 1915 and remained one session incidental to getting a diploma. This process seemed too incumbent upon Betsy so she fell out of those ranks for a year, and came back last fall to resume her quest for knowledge. Although Betsy is shy and re- tiring in her manner, she never fails to come forward when class dis- cussions demand the force of her argument, and the cold, dull hand of tests grasps us. Leam Beatrice Snow Flippin catlettsburg, ky. Flip came to us from God ' s own land of the bluegrass, which translated for the under-classmen means Kentucky. She lias a big heart and has developed its large- ness through her ever-readiness to sacrifice both time and effort in be- ing our school accompanist. Flip ' s ability has found chan- nels for expression in so many phases of school life it can best be described as versatile. The honors heaped upon Flip never call forth any conceit, for in her own estima tion she is extremely tacky. Carrie Carlton Fox ashland, va. Although Carrie has been with us for only two years, we have all learned that there are no idle moments witli her. If not storing up knowledge for her o vn future use, she is faithfully unparting it to others. Along with her other good qualities, she is very modest and often becomes s-hocked by the slang from the less thoughtful of our number; and she is one of the few who, surrounded by such temp- tations, never yields. JU

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Martha Frances Hekndon RICHMOND, VA. Martha made many friends in her Junior year, and when she re- turned, after being absent for two years, there were some of the old friends and many new glad to wel- come her. Demure and mischievous, Martha combines the endearing qualities of the real pal ' ' with the abilit y and diligence, of the student. Her two years spent at the jSTonnal will leave a bright page in her his- tory, for her record is one to be proud of. Glad are we to have her in the Class of 1917. Ilcs Morton Hutcheson ashland, va. Ilus, patient, eairnest, deliberate, dignified, always abides by her motto, Proci-astination is the thief of time, and never waits until the last minute to do everything, as her more reckless classmates. When we wish to have a piece of work well performed Ilus is called upon to do it, for not only is she right there with the goods, but we know the quality of that textile. Ilus allows no more wrinkles in her disposition than she allows in the sheets on her bed. Annie MacGregoe James irvington, va. Watch little Annie put the ball in the goal. She ' s mighty apt to put it there. Although Annie is our tiniest member, she is also our star goal thrower. Everybody loves Annie, she has such a sunny dis- position and a cheery word for every one. Her smiles are broadest when G. A. V. is expected to arrive. Be- sides a bright disposition she has a bright mind capable of making an excellent primary teacher, but she is much interested in household arts. Who can tell the future? 23