Fassifern School - Sapphire Yearbook (Hendersonville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1921 volume:

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S ,599-Q lvlxsiizw I 25: Htl, 2 .. 5 gf- -'Q ff W ,-24 5 5' 1 -g 1 - m 'is' .5 T 2 - Q, 2 f if- ff- i U w, L 657 u Lg o L chvw J ouvl NIBRARY al-fish, NC 27610 f NIU imp: 1I1ulv I '- -I I l Hluuwp M, . .3 ylllmnrmwmmyrfrlrnlmlslauwmwgwgf lima Aw Y v ll Hmm. :Tu lllllllllllllllllllllllimjl 1,1 'rj lMim1'I!l L'l?II5l'l S3 ' if :Q Al llu H233 5 ,..,.41z,:' . 5393X5ifQ OU have in the Sap- phiren of I92l the ardent Qi! who, like the poor be- labours of the editors, niglited Hindoo, do the best they kin do. Judge us kindly, for our aim, whatever our faults may be, has been to produce an Annual that will help you to recall, with pleasure, the faces, the places, and the events of a happy school year. Fi V l' f -4 btfgvwlaw M724 - f C 0 xirgaglgjfirwoauam , 6 5? LQ1 l-035 '-L AI- ' c4 f F!! I., a fra, f ., -- s 6 ' UQQSQSVH' I P 3+ l 'fa, 'i4Y '9-'P f f' 4 lxi9JU'?l- L'4'W' 49.4-fffzfv' 'taxi .X,'- . : A 1. :Ari I . N- lx 1' MY Rini ' 4 J, I N u 4 gl Asa f' 1 W IIHI mimi, Ilfl To MISS WITHERSPOON and MISS WEISS Who, hy their co-operation and in- terest, have made the success of this Annual possible, and who represent ff to us Hldeals of Faculty School Spiritfq we lovingly and grate- fully dedicate the usapphirem of Nineteen Twenty-one. 5 9 'n f 012,135 LJ' 55 f ffff , DEPARJT Nx-x - 5 F, MENU l g ' g, ,1-'ACULTY cLuBs HHH? lSCHOoL ATx-ILE'l3CXu ll wn CLASSES .sruurs W g ,L N ,5 A1z'rs ounmm llllllllllllllvlillIHMMMIII!lll!lIIIlIllMllHlHlIlilllllllklvlllIllilllllllillllwll in V l 4 .-JiKe,msw K --2'-Q25 gl. .. .,.,.,,,.,,,,, :T svn M Vmmwi -mmm Y '- V - V W V Y vrrrrvrr H V q Ag:-: --1' 5 5 R Miss KATE C. SHIPP MRS. ANNA IVICBEE ii W Principal Asif. Principal nh I I b 'vr:: 252515 15155: 252512 .,:.::1:g:E:EE1Z fs - qi? zuhqul N UA W Qgimz, -- ' ffx fi- f Wax nn vrvvv '------ m r 3 xg Page eight gr, ' ' limi 2-' 1- ..., :::1:r: -2. '--Z':z-3::r-'-r:r:rrr:- ' Y ,, , : : 1: ' g ':': Izii ,: ., i':: : A Page nine Faculty Miss KATE C. SHIPP, Principal Teachers' Diploma, Cambridge University, England. MRS. ANNA MCBEE, Assistant Principal Miss ELIZABETH l..OiUlSE STEINBRENNER, A.M. Latin Diploma Parker Collegiate lnstitute, Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S. and A.lVl. Columbia University. Miss HELEN LOUISE ABBOTT, B.A. Mathematics Smith College Miss JEAN WITHERSPOON, A.M. English AB. and A.lVl. University of South Carolina Miss LETITIA T. E. RICAUD, A.M. History A.B. Goucher Collegeg Student University of Pennsylvaniag Johns H Miss M. LOUISE BUCKNER Lilvrariang Assistant in English anal History Hollins College. MRS. BRUCE DRYSDALE Physiology, Botany, General Science, and lntermealiate Graduate Philadelphia Normal School. Miss LOUIS-E. DE BLANC French: Cymnastics Student Tulane University and Newcomb College. MR. WM. GASPARD DE COLIGNY, BA., Bl.. French: Spanish B.l... University of Franceg College of Charlemagne, Parisg B.A. Central University of Toledo, Spain. Miss MARTHA Down Director of Musicg Piano, Theoryp History of Music Graduate St. lVlary's, Raleigh, N. C.g Pupil August Kuersteimer, Sophus Wiig, Albert Mack, Edwin Farmerg Student in Theory and Pedagogy of Clarence G. Hamilton, of Wellesley. Miss MARGARET BUTMAN Assistant Directory Piano Graduate New England Conservatory of Music Miss GIZELLA R. WEISS, BA., B.Design Art, Dramatic Art Newcomb Collegeg Tulane University. Miss EMELYN I-IUFF, B.L.I. Expression: Dramatic Arty Supervisor of Athletics Emerson College of Oratory. Miss MARY THRALL Domestc Science Graduate Framming, Massachusetts, Normal School ' Miss M. H. SAMPSON Domestic Art,- Supervisor of Health Certificate from College of Preceptors, London, England. Miss JENNY FLEETWOOD WESTFELDT Secretary and Bursar Miss EVELYN BYRD GRAHAM Chaperon oplcins University. Worlf .. 44.39 ffififil Fiiilf :IEIEIEI 'lili f5i55'fi':315: -.-.- :liz ..,. , '..,. MEM .f5f5si2g 'X-., 7 , J- ' -L, vs age' M ,ff i2l':'Q- Mt big? fi K . A 1 4 Annual Staff NANCY BATTLE ..... . . . .... . Editor-in-Chief ANNETTE WRIGHT . . . . ..... Business Manager ELIZABETH ITIICKERSON Assistant Editor-in-Chief STAFF VAN LANDINGHAM CALL MONTGOMERY RICE MYERS MCMILLAN Ross GENTRY M. WADSWORTPI WEST CRIMES E.. SHELTON RANEY BIRDS!-LY TUCKER DOUGLASS ROBERTS MIDDLETON RUSSELL Page ten . .,-::. 2252355555 :.:.,,, U My 1 ' K V-af-tba! M V .::.:. 53 , 15 llai , A. i ,,, 773.38 Fassifern, 1907-1921 V Xlff ASSIFERN opened its doors to students October 7, l907, completing, therefore, with Q, this term, its fourteenth session. The name, chosen se'.'eral years before the foundation Ear' of the school, was bestowed in honor of one of the Cameron homes in the highlands ml of Scotland. This charming region, in the neighborhood of Loch Eil, is intimately M Q fN3 associated with the romantic adventures of Prince Charles Edward and the Rebellion of the '45. The night before he was joined by the clans at Crlenflnnan, the prince was the guest of Cameron of Fassifern, brother oft the gentle Sir Ewen, chief of the Clan Cameron. Fassifern is a Gaelic word, meaning House among the aldersf' The founder of the school while a teacher in a large boarding school noficed that many very young girls were brought there who needed more individual attention than could be given them in a large school. She conceived the idea of establishing a school so limited in numbers that each girl might receive the particular teaching, care, and attention her case demanded. Lincolnton, North Carolina, was selected as a suitable and convzniently located towng and a hillside overlooking the river was the chosen site of the home school. When the opening day arrived the buildings were not ready, so the school was really begun in a house belonging to Mr. Reinhardt, on the main street of the village. Here arrived, October 7, seven boarding pupils: Eva Moody, jane Meares, Mildred Jenkins, Nell O'Kelly, Lesa Royall, Lorena Wiseman, Jannie Wetmore. At Thanksgiving the house on the hill was ready, and by that time the number of boarding pupils had increased to thirteen, known as the original thirteen. During the first year there were fifteen resident students, the number selected for the ideal school. There were thirty-one students in all, including three co-eds. These three were, or to be exact, now are Capt. W. E.. Shipp, U. S. A., graduate of West Point, Lieut. James Abernethy, who won his military title in the World War, and Dr. David Rudisill. The faculty at that time included the present principals and Miss Josephine Bowen, teacher of music. lt soon became evident that with the demands of a school for girls it was necessary to employ other teachers, so more students were received. The second year twently-two boarding pupils matriculated at Fassifern, and a cottage was bought for their accommodation. Later two buildings were added, and there was room enough for forty resident students. Sarah Williams of Greenville, S. C. fMrs. Denis Ryan of Massachusetts, was the last of the original thirteen to leave, having remained at the school five years. The oldest inhabitant was Mary Damron, who remained seven years as a student, leaving in l9l6. Fassifern's hrst graduate and certificate student in music was Anne Pegram Oates, l9l3 fnow Mrs. Henry Ashley of Californiaj, who, after completing the four years' course, remained two years as a student in music. Evelyn Byrd Graham, who entered as a student in 1909, is still at Fassifern as chaperon. The Class of l9l4 graduated only one student, Jennie Saine, who was also a music certificate pupil. She remained a year longer as special student. Nineteen hundred fifteen sent out six graduates in full course, Katherine Manning and Lucy Murchi- son, both of Wilmington, carrying off first and second honors. Miss Manning entered Goucher College on certificate from Fassifern, graduated there with distinction, and is now teaching in Washington, D. C. A brilliant pair of' sisters, Sarah and Eleanor McLoud, of Asheville, the latter a graduate of l9l5, entered Lake Erie College, Ohio, and completed the course there with honors. Caroline Hough was admitted on certificate to the University of Florida. In 1916 Fassifern was accredited by Smith and Wellesley colleges. Almost since the formation of the Southern Association of Colleges it has been on that accredited list. ln l9l4 it was decided to move the school to Hendersonville, N. C. On the anniversary of the first opening Fassifern received into its new home sixty boarding pupils, thirty-four of whom were former students. There were twenty day pupils from the town of Hendersonvillej In the course of years departments have been added, with instructors for the same. In l9l5 the Page eleven 1 e2 A,4,., ,.,.A.,.. , ,q 1.: , .,.:.,., ' ffyq 2 is?-M course in Spanish was begun, and in l9l6 the departments of Domestic Science and Domestic Art were established. Under the present instructor, Miss Weiss, the Art Department has talcen on new life. lnstruction in Spoken English, or Expression, was begun in I920 under Miss Huff and Miss Weiss. The graduating class of l9l6 had only flour members. Jessie Jenkins won first honor, and Louise Hodges fMrs. N. F. Jones of South Carolinaj, second. The l9l7 graduates were eight in number, with Miriam Mcclammy and Mary Cobb as first and second honor students. Mary Cobb had the distinction of being the first girl admitted to the Freshman Class of the University of North Carolinaq She has continued the course, and is now a member of the Senior Class. Nineteen hundred eighteen had one more graduate than the previous year, the first and second honor members were Jean Robertson and Ella Tew Lindsay, the latter having taken the whole High School Course at Fassifern. ln l9I9 there were twenty-six who received diplomas. This year presented the problem of two seniors who had exactly the same average, so there were two valeclictorians-Virginia Ryder and Alma Seagle. One delivered her farewell message in English and the other in Latin. jane Guignard had second honor. Nineteen students graduated in l920, with Deane Van Landingham and Annie Chadbourn-e leading. There are about forty members of the Class of I92I. W as as vs When Fassifern School was moved to Hendersonville there were two buildings containing all the rooms necessary for sixty resident students. ln l920 a new dormitory, McBee Hall, was erected. This building has been used for seniors, and twenty-five have been housed there during the present school year. A house has been rented as a home for teachers, thus allowing more space for students, who at this time number one hundred and seven, just one hundred more than the group who appeared on October 7, I907. V For lack of' room Fassifern was obliged to decline, during the past year, almost as many as it accepted. The faculty now consists of sixteen teachers. All instructors in the Academic Department have college degrees. The following universities and colleges are represented by their alumni: France, Toledo, Cambridge, Columbia, Tulane, South Carolina, Smith, Goucher, Newcomb. Mrs. Drysdale, teacher of the intermediate department, is a graduate of the Philadelphia Normal School: Miss Thrall, Domestic Science, of the Framingham, Mass., Normal, Miss Huff, Expression, Emerson College of Oratory. Miss Dowd, a great addition to the life of Fassifern has been Director of Music at St. Mary's, Raleigh, and for many years a beloved teacher there. Her assistant, Miss Butman, is a graduate of the New England Conservatory. ' So in every department Fassifern has sought the best instructors. Her daughters have been accepted on certificate by Smith, Coucher, Lal-te Erie, Universities of North Carolina and Florida, and by most of the Southern colleges. Many are still in college, many are married, several are business women or teachers. It is hoped that all are useful as well as happly women. -is as Ss Fassifern toolc an active part in the worlc for the soldiers during the World War, and has lcept its I00 per cent membership in the Red Cross. ln l9l8-l9 the contributions through the Red Cross were cash SIQI, garments Il0. To Committee for Devastated France and Permanent Blind Fund, 5200. ln l9l9-20 through the Red Cross to European Relief Fund, Sl5Og to tubercular patients, Hendersonville, 550. During the present term M50 has been contributed, through the Red Cross, to European Relief Fund, and S47 to the same through Mr. Page. Also S42 to the Chinese Relief. A good deal more will be sent to the relief fund before the close of the session. ' The school has aided students or supported scholarships at Valle Crucisg Christ School, Arden: Franklin Presbyterian School, Salisbury lndustrial School, Balfour Orphanage, Thompson Orphanage, and other 'nsmulions' KATHERINE CAMERON SHIPP. Page twelve 5 4 Q 1 P taqpx Q. -7 -1::: ESE, .1., I '--:: -n 335 Qr fsw. . A-1 4. . , . si A-, 1 4 4-,F - A - ,A k ,. !. dA -- 1 5 Q ,Q A .- . . rr :wg Q iii I is . 1 - sp v 1 Q ggizf- -'xx H , . ap -ffzix-1-Q -: I A . Q a ,f 9-,A A Q 0 , - f- Vf' Q , f xy X f i 6 V J 'fx v A S A 5 SX Q Q Y' ax f Q 'A ,G GYKQ Xiubk-gif L WW Q - QW A--,-:::.:::::5.'.11 .'.A '4' '-.. I 1 6 fm ' ' G ' ' , ,',4 gjjiiii .'.'. 4... '?XX9, Q H 2 5 1 ,, ff?'3j .AA4' -',4 ,A- , QE 2 4 N A '.'--4 .v,-. H --4., '-.,V -4-- - L92 Q 4 'su ,nv I Vi' :i?E3 ZIA i J P .L 5 ' V4,4 g Q X . . . .N.f9x , , Q . ,, , I 19 .x 1.' ,.l. X ..,.'.4 - qvbb I 74.3 ' I, svmmm xi V5 2 X ,X E ' X 9 A x' Y E 000 ---S:. g,f.1i:, -'-Q irgg: M .A., .- x fi Q' ' 5 Q0 p i-.E X '--.,.. 11i1'3:111iff .'.'. -q A ' A4'4 q I J I I -.3 1, FL I u s e ...,, ,.,,,. ...- 5 , A, ,, - ' 4 if u V Q - Q 'mt I ' I my vig. u 1 5 W K QQ ' 5521, Q X Q X A L . 'Q fs, X xg r A 1 gf? , 5.-N w 1 an B. M ff f V I 4 5 ' V - l J L 15 C51 ,A n Q v f ' ' U f Q , F H 5 Q B Q , 8 ' N SW .V ,, , , 7 M, Vw 4 , MT, vvfA1:5,woR1-H w i n ,Sl A .Y , A Page thirteen Ann! ..g553?'-G W' Tvs- N ' A T- mu I HOUR FACULTY MEMBERH Cuide, Counselor, Friend OFFICERS NANCY BATTLE . . President ANNETTE WRIGHT . . . Vice-President GERTRUDE WADSWORTH . . Secretary-Treasurer IVIARaARET RANEY .......... . Class Editor on Sapphire Slajf MARGARET AND GERTRUDE WADSWVORTH . ..... Historians NORA SEAVER ...... . .... Poet BETTY MYERS . . Prophet Page fourteen Ai D , ,..,A..l A :.,,A Z: Q :lii : , .:,, :.,, - ' SEEN 'N'- SCIIIOI' Class NANCY Asrus BATTLE CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Camtidcte for Diploma General Council '19 '20, '20-'213 Best Leader of Girls '20-'21: Editor'-in-Chief of Sapphire '20-'21g Assistant Editor of Special '19-'20g Most Attractive '19-'20, '20-'21g President Dramatic Club '20-'21: Domestic Art Certificateg Senior President: Glee Club '19-'20, '20-'213 Grandchildren's Club: Winner of General Excellence Medal '19-'20g Tennis Club '19-'20, '20-'21g Cheer Leader '19-'20, '20-'21g T. K. S. Don't be alarmed at Nancy's long string of honors, she has twice as long a list of friends. Perhaps she was predestined to be our senior president, anyway we Icnow she has made the best president a class ever had. Being the most attractive and the best leader of girls has not turned her curly head at all-and is she clever? Well, she's editor of this Annual. Judge for yourself. ln her we see Honor, Truth, and Loyalty. MARY LAMAR BIRDSEY SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Candidate for Diploma Lavendar Leader '20-'2l3 Tennis Club '19-'21g Rid- ing Club '20-'21g Sub. Team '19-'21g General Coun- cil '19-'20g Junior Councilor '19-'20g Cotillion Club: Property Manager Dramatic Club '20-'21g Most Ath- letic '19-'20, '20-'21: D. C. '19-'ZOQ Captain Senior Team: Athletic Editor of Sapphire '19-'20g Athletic Editor of Special '19-'20g Advertising Editor of Sapphire '20-'21q T. K. S. Though small in stature Bird is certainly a chirper, whose argumentative note rings clear and true about twenty-three and a half hours out of the twenty-four. I-Ier favorite topics of discussion are I'Iawaii, Wild Girls I I-Iave Known, and Speed. However, you mustn't think she is merely a tallcerg far from it. just Ioolc at her success as Lavender Leader and as Advertising Managerg you'II find in her case Ac- tions spealc as loud as words. 1'll argue until from my bones my flesh is hacked. ADELINE JOSEPHINE BISBEE JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Adeline tool: the city of I-Iendersonville quite by sur- prise when she arrived from the town of Jacksonville. It is rumored that there is not a boy here who at one time or another has not been subject to her charms. And O, how she can Cat Walk! She is a dancer, with nimble feet. Page fifteen SGW? N: MN re- s sp mx st. f SGIIIOI' Class :ANNE LIVINGSTON BORDEN GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Camiiziale for Diploma Glee Club '19-'20, '20-'21g Dramatic Club '19-'203 General Council '20-'21g Methodist Treasurer '20-'21g Domestic Art Certificateg Cotillion Club '20-'21g NV. A. W. Though considered quiet by those who do not really know her, Anne is certainly quite the stuff to her intimate friends, of whom she boasts a wide circle The Glee Club couldn't get along without her alto, and Senior Hall thinlcs she is indispensable because she's not afiraid of Rats. How now! A ral? Not a mouse stirring. MADELINE CALL WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Dipioma General Council '20-'21g Glee Club '19-'20, '20-'21g Tennis Club '19-'20, '20-'21g Leader of Cotillion '20-'21g Mandolin-Guitar Club '20-'21g Most Musical '19-'20, '20-'21g Music Editor of Sapphire: Music Certificate: W. A. W. Madeline is a true pianist. She can play anything from Margie to lVlendelssohn's March, though we believe she prefers the latter. She is quite partial to Winston-Salem, but we are unable to decide the exact reason for this. Madeline is a good sport, and the number of people always listening to hear Made- line Call shows her immense popularity. And let her ply her music. LUCY NEAL CARR I-IIGI-I POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Cotillion Club: Guilford County Club: Daintiest: W. A. W. To look at Tuce you see she is both little and dainty, but you coulcln't guess what a keen sense of humor she has and the funny things she does say. Many a time has lVlcBee Hall been waked from its slumbers by Tuce's roommate's loud laughter upon suddenly seeing the point lo her last jolce, which is sometimes rather deep. My word, .such humor. Page sixteen R ..:2-5' :lf 'W' t --iMe ' 1:'f A :: El zni V in B iig-N S6I1lO1' Class MAR JORIE LOUISE CARSON HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma She excels in pep, goocl nature, and goocl dancing. Margie is just the girl to have around all the time. But the one thing that binds her to our hearts is her effervescent humor which is always bubbling Over. You laugh, you leap, and you say you are merry. I-IEEEN MAI CONROY CULLOWHEE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Senior Team: Glee Clubg Music Club, VVestern Caro- lina Club. On one brisk September morning as everything was more quiet than usual came boisterous Cony! She blew in from the wilds of Cullowhee. Cony is very musical and we believe in the near future we shall hear of her as a second Farrar or mayhap an- other Galli-Curci. Slap, speak-spealg, I charge thee, speak. OUR I-lOUsE MOTHER HOUR HOME Page seventeen iis Q 9 ,,,t Aki sl 1 ffiwi' 9931? Zlz I gxx- ' q gg 'fr gggg y SCIIIOI' Class E.Lo1sE GETTYS jl-IFFERSONVILLE, GEORGIA Candidate for Diploma Baptist Treasurer: Domestic Science Certificate: Music Club: Georgia-Florida. Club: R. O. S. W. Everything is peaches down in Georgian: we heard this about five years ago. Beg pardon! it still holds good since Loise has blossomed in our midst. She spends most oh her time writing to the Admiral and reading his latest reports of Jefferson' ille. A person as generous and sweet as I..osie is hard to find. Really, the Harmony class could not possibly exist without her. This is the 'very ecstasy of love. EDNA Louise GLENN ASI-IEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Music Club: Golden Fleece: Glee Club: Cotillion Club: Dramatic Club: Tennis Club: VVeste1'n Caro- lina Club. Louise is our professional entertainer, with her ghost stories and wonderful dancing. Besides this she is a great fortune teller, and we hope she will foretell happy futures for us all: she is right there when it comes to school parties. Louise is very musical, and withal, a geometry shark. 1 could a tale unfold, whose lightest word would harrom up thy soul, freeze thy young blood. ANABEL GooDw1N HIINDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Q Candidate for Diploma Her sweet disposition makes for her many friends to whom her silence and indifference are often the causes of great distress. She is not excitable as a rule, but oh, let someone mention a Blue Ridge ball game, or the West! The silence often of pure innocence persuades, when speaking fails. Page eight i i ab- ,, , ...... 35 Senior Class JANE MCBEE CRIMES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma General Council '19-'20, '20-'213 Grandchildren's Clubg Tennis Club '20-'21g Riding Club '20-'21: D. C. '19-'21g Assistant Literary Editor of Sapphire '21g Domestic Science Certificate: T. K. S. Always merry, Jane's melodious voice and gentle CU laughter can be heard resound.ng through lVlcBee Hall, and sh-h-don't mention it-some of the echoes must have reached the corner room in Cam- eron Hall. Something has certainly stirred the hearts of the fair maidens there so far as Miss Grimes is concerned. Somehow we can't blame the smitten ones, for Jane's heart is as big as her disposition is sunny. Alas, slvcel lady, what imports this song? LIDA RODMAN GUION NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Domestic Art Certificate: Domestic Science Certifi- categ Most Dignified '19-'20. How often in beseeching tones have we quoted to Lida the sentiment found at the end of these re- marksln For those who lmow her best realize that underneath her quiet dignity she hides a keen sense of humor and a vast store of dry wit. Never in a flurry or bustle, always serenely calm and well poised, she carries the title senior quite littingly. Be not a niggard of your speech. ANNIE'E.LlZABETH I-IICKERSON RONDA, NORTH CAROLINA4 Candidate for Diploma Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Sapphire '21g Tennis Club '19-'20, '20-'21g Grandchitdren's Clubg Music Club '20-'21g Jump Off. Although Lib spends most of her time poring o'.'er school books, we all agree that she is a good sport. ln tennis she is a 'match for anyone. Once a friend, always a friend, seems to be her motto. Thou arl a scholar. Page nineteen Z :,.,.:: 5 .. 4 :EfQ2EQ:5E5E5:5 ::.-, . :as ::,,. ,,.:. . , :.,. EEE. iii? N -r gs,E3,,s Vulungz :,,5 . .l..,. ..:: . :1, , ,grl :.1-5 saga? A l, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, , ,L ,, 4 ... f , ,,,,, W , , L L llllll as -iss SSHIO1' Class ANNA NORWOOD LAWRENCE LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA V Domestic Science Certilicateg Glee Clubg Cotillion Clubg Music Club: W. A. W. lVlcBee Hall has been a different place since Anna decided to stay with us: not only has it been happier but also much noisier as Anna just must tallc all the time. Nevertheless, we have to forgive her and listen with both ears to hear the latest, And truly, we are all ears when Anna sings, for her voice is the best ever. Harlf, she speaks, it is an unaccustomed action with her. SARA JANE LESLEY TAMPA, FLORIDA Domestic Science Certificate: Dramatic Club: Riding Club: Tennis Club: Georgia-Florida, Clubg Most Gracefulg W. A. W. Speaking of charmers, there is one in school this year. Sara draws the masculine sex as a magnet at- tracts steel. With grace and charm, what more could one aslc of the gocls? She is a ctiarmerf' MARY BRIDGMAN LITTLE WASHINTON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Jump Offg Tennis Club. No, there is no cause for alarm, that is only Bridgy trying to sing! At any hour of the day her shrill contralto may be heard in lVIcBee Hall. But though she will sing and borrow, Bridgy has a generous heart and a cheery smile which will al- ways win for her friends wherever she goes. Neither a borrower nor a lender be. Page twcnti :afar 32555 A' ,. FFA 'HN N7 MN 9956 IIIX 4' 'X SCHTOI' Class WINNIE VERA MAUNEY KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Senior Basketball Team: Music Clubg Jump Offg Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. Winnie Vera comes from the historic town of Kings Mountaing maybe that accounts for her bril- liancy in history class. But we cannot account for her being such a child prodigy in basketball. ln- deed, the senior team would lose its wonderful rep if it were not for lVlooney. New honors come upon thee. EDWINA MCIVIILLAN HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Assistant Business Editor of Sapphire. Dainty Edwina, Pretty and petite, A graceful dancerg And, oh, so sweet. Ready to go any time you say To a game or a dance at C. M. N. A. A graceful dancer she! Jo l'lAYWOOD MCMILLAN HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma We seldom see jo, for as soon as school is over she runs! But we know that in geometry we couldn7t do without her, especially when it comes to originals! C. M. N. A. has a special a'traction for Jo, except on Sunday afternoons when she is perfectly content to stay at home in the swing. We can't thinlc why-. Merrily, merrily shall I live now! Page twenty-one I iizzzv .,., s . .es Bm! Sgiee -XL? Q 5, 9 ng HRX D NN A I Senior Class MARGARET M.IDDLETON HENDERSONYILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidcle for Diploma General Council '20-'21g Assistant Advertising Editor. A Though she may appear quiet, that is merely dignity, ftor when we see her in French class she is, well- rather the opposite. The best thing we can wish for any school is that all its day pupils prove as nice as Margaret. The poet surely summed up our feel- ings when he said: Noi loo grave, nol loo gay, lvul just a jolly good fellow. ERMA MO-RRIS HENDERSONVILLE, NCRTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma . E.rma's small, but she gets there. There's no busier bee than Erma when she's once started, and she ob- tains results, too. ln brains and ability Erma regis- ters AN. So why not be small! 1 idle nol away my lime. K BETTY LACY MYERS GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidalc for Diploma Chairman of General Council 423 '20-'21g Secretary and Treasurer of Dramatic Club '20-'213 Sweetest '20-'21g Most Popular '20-'21g Literary Editor of Sapphire '20-'21g Guilford County Club: T. K. S. Have you e'.'er thought so much of a person that you couldn't half express what you would like to say? That's the way we feel in regard to our Most Pop- ular and Sweetest Betty. You mustn't tell her so, but she is our Ideal Senior, one who abounds in School Spirit,' lovableness, and fun. To If-non: her is lo love her. Page twenty two T 3695 QQN 933 I I X X SCIIIOI' Class REBECCA LUCILE SHERROD HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Glee Club: Cotillion Clubg Music Club: W. A. W. Lucile is the beauty of the Class of '2l. Does she deserve to be? Just look at her picture. The old saying, 'Pretty is as pretty does, surely applies to her in more ways than one, for she certainly is one of the sweetest and most attractive we know. Lo, you, here she comes, observe her, stand close. MARY THORPE SMITH WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Junior Counselor 117 '19-'20g Sweetest '19-'20g Mar- shal '19-'20, Tennis Club '19-'20 '20-'21g W. A. W. You just cannot make M. T. madg try as you will, she is always, smiling, and she is as good looking as she is good natured. Sometimes we wonder how such a lazy person can make such a wonderful tennis player, but she surely makes a hit when it comes to tennis. Thou will not be angry. MAE KATHERINE SWINK WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Candida ie for Diploma Domestic Science Certificateg Most Stylish '20-'213 W. A. W. Mae Kit has quite a crowd of admirers, commonly known as the menagerie, on account of their queer names. Mae Kit is the most stylish girl in the school, but with her it is not a case of fine feathers make fine birds because even in calico rags she would be the same fine Mae Kit. And loolg how well my garments sit upon me. Page twenty-hve Ind . ...Iii on .,.,, ,,:: 5 es, E 'ifi q:' ,-, aan, XE Senior Class EMMA RANDOLPH THOMPSON WILMINGTON, NORTI-I CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Music Club. We have certainly enjoyed Emma during the three quarters she has been with us. She is so full of fun and humor we don't understand how we stood the first quarter of school without her. Whenever you see Emma she wants to know your hobby and your idea of misery-we wonder why? 1 wish you all the joy that one can wish. EMILY BRUCE THORNLEY PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma SOt1th CHPOIIHE. Club '20-'21. Emily has two failings that we know. She gets a package every clay and she will talk of South Caro- lina. But if she O5 the sunny disposition and re- nowned generosity is an example of the true South Carolinian, we clon't mind hearing so much about the Palmetto State after all. Take thy fair hour-time be thine. MARY BADHAM TUCKER CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Assistant Local Editor of Sapphire '20-'21: Class Basketball Team '19-'20, '20-'21: Music Club: Tennis Club '19-'20, '20-'21g Vice-President South Carolina Club: Golden Fleece. Tuck, as she is better known among her school friends, is one of our happy-go-lucky Charlestonians. Wherever you meet her she is either going home for a week-end or a game at C. M. N. A. or, better still, to one of those grand old C. M. N. A. dances. How Tuck gets off so often is a mystery to us, but she always has a host of friends to welcome her back. What haste? Can you not stay a while? Page twenty six HI E L ee- r e- t SCIITOI' Class CERTRUDE FRANKLIN WADSWORTH CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Secretary and Treasurer '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21g Vice-President '19-'203 Class Councilor '19-'20: General Council '20-'21g Dramatic Club '19-'20: Vice-President of Missionary Society '20- '21g T. K. S. This is one of the twins, but for the life of us we can't tell which! lf we say that it is gentle, affec- tionate Margaret and it should be proud, haughty Gertrude, we will never hear the last of it. So let's say this is Gert, who is always telling jokes with Anne or Anna, or sometimes, we shudder to think about it, blessing out poor Margaret. But in spite of her temper we all know Gert is a good sport. and her popularity is shown by the fact that during the four years she has been up here, she has always been a class officer, and a good one, too. The just presentation of two sisters. MARGARET FRANKLIN WADSWORTH CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Art Certificate: Art Editor of Sapphire: Tennis Club '19-'20g Basketball Team '20-'21g Class His- torian: T. K. S. Well, this is the other twin, and as we said the first was Gertrude, we are sure that this is Margaret. We couldn't get along without Margaret's artistic talent. The annual shows the ability of its Art Editor. Margaret is the twin who so greatly admires 'il..ittle Women, or shall we say A Little Lady? But we know she has many friends, and her motto seems to be: lf I do von: a friendship, I perform it to the last article. SARA FENNER WALKER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Candidate for Diploma Varsity Team '19-'205 General Council '20-'21g Ten- nis Club '20-'21, Sarah Fenner hails from Baltimore where they have real winters and no rain. She is quite a basket- ball player, having made both class and varsity teams. During the two years she has been up here she has been a good pal to us all. 1 will anon-wait until I fnisli my dinner. Page twenty-seven 1:-:I 15:54. 'mv' 556 '-., Q Qui E BQEWQL- SCI1iO1' Class ALICE HILL WEBB HILLSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidale for Diploma Domestic Science Certificate: Domestic Art Certifi- categ Best Disposition '19-'20, '20-'21g Jump Off: T. K. S. Cyp, although so small, has an opinion of her own, which she voices as loud as the loudest of us. But the fact that she has the Best Disposition in school proves that she seldom expresses this opinion rashly. Her great generosity and cheerful nature have won for her many friends everywhere. My little body is aweary of this great world. MARY ALICE WILSON HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidaie for Diploma Girls they whine, hoys repineg winds howl and seas roar, but Mary Alice's tongue wags on forever more. Through all the ups and downs she is the bright and happy one of the bunch , without her our days would surely be stale, Hat, and unprohtablef' But stilliher tongue ran on, the less weight il bore wiili grealer ease. JOSEPHINE. ABIGAIL WING PALMER, MASSACHUSETTS Candida ie for Diploma President of Golden Fleece: Dramatic Clubg Tennis Club. A certain person used sound judgment when he called Jo his Golden Girlul Not only does she shine in regard to her golden hair, but she's a shining light in geometry class as well. May her troubles throughout life be as light as herself as she gaily trips along. And her sunny loclfs hang on l1er temples lilfe a golden fleece. Page lwenly Clglll :2:f:' i Giiix N7 eg, me v B51 . K AW -W Y VVVV, N N ,HN SCI'1i01' Class ANNETTE LINDSAY WRIGHT GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for Diploma Class Councilor '18-'19, Varsity Team '19-'20, Mar- shal '19-'ZUQ Tennis Club '19-'20: Chairman of Gen- eral Council 123 '20-'21, General Councilor '20-'21g Vice-President Senior Class '20-'21, Business Man- ager Sapphire '20-'21g President Missionary Society '20-'21, Learler of VVhites '20-'21, Glee Club: Best Leader in Dancing '20-'21g Dramatic Club '19-'20, T. K. S. Me wanta da mon, said Annette as the I-lurdy Curdy Man, and we know she gat it, for being a person of winning personality plus a will of her own fto say nothing of Spanish ancestorsf, she usually attains the goal for which she stri.es. And speak- ing of goals, you ought to see her play basketball! She demonstrates her power as a leader not in danc- ing only but also in Council affairs. She proved a splendid Chairman of the General Council during the two quarters she served in that capacity. Wl1ere will lliou lead us, we will follow. To F8.SSif6I'I1 O Fassifern! O Fassilern! May our hearts always with loyalty burn. And we'll raise together a rousing cheer That will echo forever, far and near- FASSIFERN! O Fassllernl O Fassifern! For you in the future we discern A niche more bright in the hall of fame, Vfhile joyously we praise your name- FASSIFERN! O Fassifern! O Fassifern! Though far away we go, to you we return, And with hearts that ever beat more true In other days we'll come back to you- DEAR FASSIFERN! Euci-:NIA BROWN, '24. Page twenty-nine Choice Spring is such a spoiled thing, Every poet sings her praises, So when l feel the least inspired, I'll sing of Winter in my lays! Of Winter's storms and Winter's snows! Of shrieking wind and howling blast! Of cosy fire and warmth within- Without, who cares the storm may !ast3 No daffodils will deck my page, But roasting apples in the fire, No tender smile of gentle Spring, Instead-wild calls of Winter's ir Of course l really am no judge, My choice may have no reasong And yet l hold in preference Winter, the peer of any season! e! NANCY BATTLE, '2 lQ.Q.Q. -Q., 3355, 'IIE'52......Qf:TEL V ara rrrr 2 f l 2 1 Senior History f NE child is bad enough, why bother with two? If this thought had not Q99 entered the mind of the Wadswotrth twins' mother four years ago, after w QD she had spanked one of them twice-thinking she had done her duty to , both-the History of the Class of 1921 would have begun one year later. L As it happened, our Class life was really inaugurated in l9l6, when Gertrude and Margaret were sent to Fassifern where, thanks to the faculty, they were never spanked. The second year brought a few more recruits to our class and, to pass on briefly, we might say that Sophomore knowledge was acquired with little effort on our part. ln 1919 when we retumed to Fassifern as Juniors school life had to be taken more seriously. Student Government was tried out and proved to be very successful. The Junior-Senior banquet was the chief event of the year. Alas! we wonder who could adequately describe the thrill of being dignified Seniors! Our senior year finds our number increased to forty-two members, many of whom are daughters of Chief Bushy Head. Twenty-six of us watched over and protected by our good friend, Miss Buckner, live in McBee Hall, a cozy little home which Miss Kate and Mrs. McBee had built especially for the Seniors. Though we've often disturbed our teachers by making so much noise, we have tried hard to moderate our sweet Southern voices and we leave Fassifern with the hope that our career as a class will always remain a pleasant memory to those to whom we now say farewell. The SCl'liO1 S Farewell We, the Seniors of '2I, Upward we've struggled through many long years, Will now have to tell you good-bye. Not always doing our best, We utter these words with a twinge of regret But hoping and trying diplomas to win, As the time for our parting draws nigh. Until now we have finished our quest. We'll worry no longer with Latin and Math, Our school days will soon all be done. W'e'll quickly forget our Disorders and Words And only remember the fun. For we've had a good time at the school we all love, And we've each made some friends who'll be true. Though in boarding-school life some hardships you'll find, We admit ours have been very few. So we bid you farewell and pray don't forget Our brief, though ambitious past. We've had no long molto in Latin or Greek, But we tried to B2 to the last. Nom SEAVER, 'Zl. Page thirty ., - i . - :'-I 1:-:L . que N'-,Ayr 1, Q no . .-.E W ,,,, ,,, A cccc lb Q so I FAIR FEMALE FREEDOM January I9, i927 Editor, PROF. BET MYERS, A.B.C.D.E..F. DECISION TO BE RENDERED TODAY ON PENN-GLENN MURDER CASE Juresses Will pronounce Verdict at 3 XY. TODAY THE FINAL HEARING OF THE PENN-GLENN CASE WILL COME BEFORE THE COURT-MISS MIDDLETON, OWNER OF MIDDLETON's MODISTE SHOP, REVEALS CASE. At yesterday's session the court heard Miss Middleton's testimony as follows: Miss Glenn left the house at 8 p.m., presum- ably to visit Candidate Penn. Middleton states that on returning at IZ, Glenn pledged her to absolute secrecy and related the facts of the even- ing. Glenn had entered the house on Easy Street at 8:15, during the conversation a hot argument ensued. Penn's rapid argument so infuriated her opgonent that in a Ht of anger Glenn threatened to shoot her. A scream, followed by several shots, brought the frightened neighbors, who hur- riedly summoned lhe police. As Chief Sherrod and his two-hundred-pound assistant, Carr, en- tered the room they found Glenn standing with a smoking pistol over the dead body Of. Widow- veil's future mayor. Penn's frail secretary, M. T. Smith, who had witnessed the murder, fainted while being questioned by Carr. The murderer escaped and reached home: while relating the facts to Middleton, her house was surrounded and Glenn captured by the police. The lawyer for the defense, Birdsey, argued long and fervently against the state's representa- tive, Raneyg but when Judge Lawrence was ap- pealed to she left the verdict to the juresses. Pug thirty-one A large crowd is expected to be at the court house today. Miss Glenn is very weak after the long cross-examination and will be accompanied by her doctor, Little, M.D. THE NATION'S PRESIDENT TO BE INAUGURATED Miss Battle of Chapel Hill, former head of Fassifern, will be inaugurated March the fourth. lt is supposed that the men's Equal Suffrage Bill will be favored by the new Democratic leader. She said in one of her campaign speeches that the country needs men to embrace the opportunity QU. The P'resident's rapid speech and unusual gesticulations always require great promptness on the part of the expert reporters. It is expected that Miss Wright, the manager of Miss Battle's campaign, will be proposed as Secretary of War: Goodwin as Secretary of the Navy: and Willson, M. A., as ambassador to China. The entire per- sonnel of the cabinet is as yet undecided. 5.3. g.g.:.- T , . ffly qi' H QS- FAIR FEMALE FREEDOM SOCIAL ITEMS Widowveil, U. S. A.-Last evening Wabble lnn was the scene of a brilliant fancy dress ball given by the Anti-Powder League. Walker's Ulcelele band furnished the music, and joy abounded. The wonderfully fashioned costumes were designed by Mlle. Seaverre. Little Misses Conroy and Thompson as moonbeams, in their graceful and bewitching dance, the Olcra Slide, were quite attractive. Mrs. Fauntleroy and Mrs. De la Knapsaclc, formerly Misses Guion and Roberts, were conspicuous in their unusual cos- tumes as Hawaiian maidens. Delightful refresh- ments, consisting of cucumbers a la mode and peanutarusslci, were served. The celebrated dancers, Carson and Morris, interpreted Chopin's Nocturne on Spring Onions. Seventeen cents was cleared, which will go to buy hominy for the starving pupils of Fassifern. Hr- vs as The season opens at the Metropo'itan with The Song of the Suds, sung by Miss Jane Grimes, the brilliant mezzo-soprano, accom- panied by Miss Margaret Wadsworth on the piano. PERSONALS Prof. A. Borden gave a stirring address to the students at N. C. College. The subject being Innocence N. C. College is delighted over the upro- fnciencyn of its new professor, Swinlc. Miss Bisbee, the famous birdologist, who is traveling through the South, gave a lecture here today on Birds, , Mrs. B- fnee Miss Madeline Call, is now at Reno suing for a divorce from Mr. B-. The co- respondent mentioned in the case is Miss Sara Lesley. Miss jo McMillan announces the opening of her riding school for young ladies and gents. Her sister, Miss Edwina McMillan, now wife of Captain F-, has talcgn up her residence at Fort Huggum. Mrs. O. By lingo, formerly Miss Stella Nor- man of High Point, has gone to Chapel Hill to chaperone the Easter hops. She is the guest of President I-lickerson and husband. Miss Winnie Vera Mauney, prominent so- ciety belle, is in New York, where she will christen the new battleship with a Fassifern Special. A. Webb and Russell announce the open- ing of the Ciyp-Jane haberdashery which is ex- pected to rival Peck and Peck. On the open- ing of the Cyp--lane haberdashery, S. Gettys will demonstrate Nelson's Hair Tonic. Saturday night G. Wadsworth, detective, broke into Wing's gambling house in search of the governmental money which disappeared from the City Hall last week. Miss Wadsworth states that while unable to locate the money, she was successful in arresting several men who have caused the police force much trouble lately. The famous astronomer, Miss Tucker, has cer- tainly hitched her wagon to a star. She has opened an observatory on the highest mountain of the world, Long john. Page ffllffy Iwo Pa lllifly-lhfee I. .54 311:31 'uh' 6 5 5-if --54. ':2g11:4 f -'-'.4 I ..,. fx ., 1., I ME? Q5-ARQA 55 I :':: : : 55555 , :: I ff ' ff wa Ks-, ,wdzfzwwfgf ' -wf.Ll.g 1.1 cw -ex tl -1Ff. Y 1554? i '01 QSM ,JX 71 1 1 , v ' .gif Jug: Nw V wig. 35221 . X 55153: 11.1--f: in fr 4 X f D V J : ?eii'!!!f ,74'gM,:,:JL . 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' ' ,-.hu g, .,:.:: fly. 7-.Q pkt:.:: -.gf....ll2:-.....- -f.-: : by-...-.fl ---.. .I -3---., 1. f.4. .L-B. . 1 ---'- .. , ,I swiiai ..,uQ, -- . nu .uni . .',!i'E. X'A 'in-12.39131 .--. l.....,,:: ::gggsq,i.g,:1El-VX514 . ng. .. .L r:'--':g-...:.::::--5:::.---,.- 1.3.5.1 .41 -- ' I'Vlgggri5i::5:: :i:':----1--E--'1-- - ' ' ' M ..,. ,,.: --,.:--:...5,---:xml 1:::2Ei2LE2 ,, ,.,,g::s.5a:q,:,g-.,,g3-U.. mug.--z: 1::..,1-2 . hui, Hg.q,,3,i:l,-L,55:i ..,, E. :,,..m....... H.. ,'n:1:4':i:::H-7 vu:-':--P' 'N U ..,,. ,. ... . :ily xx-:G-,. ..'f' 23' - : 2 :5:' -,IES W , .. .. QM? 'NEON -2 we . s l J O AOAA - . A-- - ..,,,,,,,,,,,, S . . A ,455 , 111110115 Colors: Pllfple and Flower: Pl'll0X Mascol: Frances Reynolds MISS WEISS . . . . . . Faculty Adviser OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER MARGARET DAVIS . ....... President MA.RGARET DAVIS ....... President JANE TALIAFERRO . ..... Vice-President ELIZABETH SHELTON .... Vice-President MARTHA DAVIS . . . Secretary and Treasurer MARTHA DAVIS . . . Secretary and Treasurer THIRD QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER HORTENSE COBB ........ President SARA WILLIAMS ........ President ELIZABETH SHELTON .... Vice-President LOUISE GENTRY ..... Vice-President MARTHA DAVIS . . . Secretary and Treasurer MARTHA DAVIS . . . Secretary and Treasurer CLASS COUNCILORS TALIAFERRO, COLEMAN AND M. V. DAVIS . . COBB, WILLIAMS AND COLEMAN ..... VAN LANDINGHAM, WILLIAMS AND CENTRY . . WILLIAMS, CARSON AND WEST .... . GENERAL COUNCILORS BELDEN, SHELTON, AND MARION WADSWORTH ....... SHELTON, TALIAFERRO, AND MARTHA DAVIS ..... COBB, COLEMAN, TALIAFERRO, AND MARION XVADSWORTH . COLEMAN, BELDEN, MARTHA DAVIS, AND SARA WILLIAMS . . ARMSTRONG, JEAN BELDEN, LOUISE BLANTON, ELIZABETH BUSH, CAROLYN CARSON, SARA COBB, HORTENSE COCKRELL, ELIZABETH COLEMAN, C-LADYS DAVIS, MARGARET DAVIS, MARTHA DICKINSON, FRANCES DOUGLASS, ADELAIDE DUNBAR, ELEANOR FEW, MARY JUNIOR ROLL CIENTRY, LOUISE GOODMAN, CATHARINE GCODRICH, MARTHA CRADY, ELIZABETH HARVEY, MARY LEWIS HATCH, MARGARET HUSKE, WILHELMINA ING'ESBY, CATHARINE JUSTUS, MARY ELIZABETH MCKAY, CHARLOTT.E MCKAY, FRANCES MENZIES, ELLEN M.ENZIES, CATHARINE MOCK, CATHARINE . . First Quarter .' Second Quarler . . Third Quarter . Fourth Quarler . . First uaricr Q . . Second Quarter Q . . Third uarter . Fourth Quarlcr NESBITT, MYRTLE POWELL, MARY REED, MARY ROSS, MARY BAGLEY Sl-IELTON, ELIZABETH SMITH, CORA STEVENS, MARGARET TALIAEERRO, JANE TOLLISON, CATHARINE TOOLE, LOUISE VAN LANDINGHAM, MARTHA WADSWORTH, MARION WEST, ANNA DEAN WILLIAMS, SARA Page thirty-fou 0101 Ny e N S Q sp! W 2 SS NIOR CLA JU 1 I 1 Page thirty-five SHN. 525:52 W' f 'ZEN I E x I N X I N x .- E5 2-wwf ' awww ,.,.,. .5555 77 15,329 . x BP .... Sig? max 1 21 ur-wg. Q J, Q . gy.. ey. .7:f. ., Q. x ' Jil? 2 4 f p- u., 1l, mf., . . 'vk c Dear Dead Days Beyond Rccall. Before 111.11 ml..-.I .11......1.1l. ...1 1.'...... ,. ,.1....u. lML.-il1..1nlf1Y1o1.-11.01. 1 One.: m ch 11..11.111.. I I 11.1, 1 Iwi-lrn ff.- I I1f.J--Ah M... 1 1.,.1..11. 1. .1 x.....1...... . 1 1101.2 11...1g....- 1 .. 1 1- lim- In L 111111 h D11 I mn. hmu- 1.1.-1, w'fwr1f 111.l.!lmn.5nlrl11mI, 111 .hw 1.111.111 nr tlw .111 ln.n.l 111 che l.1.fu va-152 r1n.ul 1.1...I. W1 l 1--uw: D1mY.11 .111-4 Q1-1.1 31111111 I1.1.l 1 1 . 0.1. ..'l.I.:1..I11 1111I1 1111.u.1El1.z 1.11.11 'ml I..-,111 1.1.1 1...-.-.1 -Mn: I1-1 21.111 .-'..1- I!.1.1. . -114-H .1 1111-1.11 11 lhnh 11.11 .1 -hvk 111111.1lI1..1-111. .x.1. 1..,.1. 1:.,,.,,1. Xl.111I..1IJ.11111m 1 ,1z........ M... 1 1 ...nv ?1h:U1.11..,...'.1fI. xnp.. lim. 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IAI1..I.1....l111.-11-1111131.11-l. 1 l.,..1.-12. -a1...:1,... .....1..f 1... .. 11.15 x1...K....-1QW..-...L..... 1... U. 1'.11... .n- 1...:...1.. 1...--.1. .....--.... 1. 1 x1..1 ..,.. -1.111-11..-1.-1h-f.n,I1 x1.... a:...1... 11.... ...UL 1... M... 1.....,. 111.x4,.. ....- ,. 1.......a1........1...1. M... 1z..... ..... 1...-,1r-lm:If.11I1 1 .11.......- 5.111114 1...-. rm.. ......1. ......,...'.111. .... 11........ 1111. JL wmv WI 1e1. plum I 1.1 w.1.I1 Page thirty-six 'iiiiiffff esfl. gisiigyw iiigiiiiliffffiflii 1 O .. hm Q. M: E n r M 1-nuqfg EQ 3 1 thirty-seven 5221.1 , .. :2'2:'.1 95:5 Ati -2515 M V,--: :1:.,::,:LQ 1: :WWI :TQ'f TP 2::1.., me I M Izvu VH 4,.. H rrlr LPE A sss l, lilii tssssssssss sL Q Q ' 2: 2 :1, Azznn :EIH W : V I ': '1': , : 'iga ...... .A4A4:.4...'. ' A xx 121 :1,. . Wife -2-2-l l-:A:-' as V'- 1 ff FX X N' M' -E '4P'- as EW SOphOl'1'101'6 Class Colors: Orange and Black Flower : Black-eyecl Susan Adviser Miss EVELYN BYRD GRAHAM Mascot SOPHIE WALKER OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER THIRD QUARTER President ......... MACMILLAN President ......... MACMILLAN Vice-President . . . . HOLT, N. Vice-President . . . . . MOORE Secretary-Treasurer . .... MOORE Secretary-Treasurer . . . MCLENDON LJENKINS LLOWNDES Class Councilors . . . . L MACMILLAN Class Councilors . . . LMOORE L MOORE L DALE General Councilor ...... MACMILLAN General Councilor ........ MOORE SECOND QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER President ......... MACMILLAN President . ..,...... LOWNDES Vice-President . . . . . MOORE Vice-President . . . . . MOORE Secretary-Treasurer . , . . JENKINS Secretary-Treasurer . . MAYBANK L DALE I' YARBOROUGH Class Councilors . . . L MCLENDON Class Councilors . . L MAYBANK L HOLT, N. L LOWNDES General Councilor . . . . MOORE General Councilor . . . . LOWNDES Page lllirty-eighl I 'uw Sw N onssglsi l Page lhirly-nine Sophomore Amlnitions MACMILLAN-To wear a nurse's cap. PLUMLY-To be a Sweet Girl Graduate. W. HOLT-To grow a wee bit fatter. LOWNDES-To invent a hair-conliner. MAYBANK-To be stuclious. M. WEBB-To be ambitious. M. WING-To be Fat Lady in a side show. DALE-To grow! RICE-To be authcr of one of the Six Best Sellers. HANBY-To be a Shining Light. N. HOLT-To cook for a large family. YARBORO-UGH-To be a genius! JENKINS-To be an expert terpsichorean. KIRK--To outrival Annette Kellerman. HOWELL-To have a nose that d0esn't point heavenward. MCLENDON-To succeed Dr. Kirk. BARNES-To have hair that dcesn't lcinlc, and a face that dOCSll,l re semble the full moon. MOORE-To be good tif that is possiblell BERNHARDT-To be Eugenia's latest crush. BOWNE-To be an artist. HUSKE-To reduce fslightly l D. 222225 255325, 'FE1E1E1E1:-:-,-:2E25112ErE:f5f: 515122 'Er5: T . . . :ZHV :yu . ,.. . Vrul' :'N b::.' . . . :.,.:, ,.:,1A1 ' :,:, ,.,5 N-. The Coming of Spring n-ioiqgcbiofm HO spread the news? Was it jolly lVlr. Sun, or the merry little breezes L 9 5 that whispered through the trees? Nobody knewg but everybody did F 27 .is know that it was true. All the little people of the forest and meadow were wildly excited about it, and bustled with their house cleaning as though their lives depended upon getting it done befcre the sun set. Hlt's coming! lt's coming! chattered the merry chipmunk. Coming, coming! echoed the bluejay. All the meadows and forests were alive with busy, happy, wee people who were getting ready for the Big Event. Jolly Mr. Sun seemed to smile more brightly than ever, and the stream that trickled so merrily down the valley seemed wild with joy and leaped over the pebbles, singing happy little tunes as it went. Was there ever such mystery and excitement in the air? lt is coming! It is coming! It is coming! the very rocks seemed to cry out. Then, far over the meadows came a soft, sweet sound, the little people stopped their work to listen. Nearer and nearer it sounded. The bluebird! they whispered to one another. Hspringl Spring! he sang. Hspringl Spring is here. Spr-r-ring is hereln And everybody knew that it was so, for the bluebird always told the truth. ELEANOR RICE, '23. The Herald of Spring What is the sign that spring is here? Does the herald of spring come in the air? Birds or the first March flowers? And do we know by that? Fresh green leaves or the soft spring wind? No, springis first sign is a well-known one Sunshine and lengthening hours? It is the Easter Hat! ANNE Bc DEN, '2I. FaSSifCfn F is for Fassifern, a name to us dear, A is for Athletics, which bring us good cheerg S is for Miss Shipp, loved by one and all, S for her sister, presiding in dining-hall, I is for Interest, we've got it, you bet! F for the Faculty, the very best yet. E is for Earnestness, which many need, R is for Rules which we don't always heed. Now altogether 'tis Fassifern, our school of schools indeed! LOUISE BELDEN, '22. Page f arty T f , , f g i fi :E , f21L i , S5255 iw N I 9353! QQESH ,fi I. If x X Z Kon SX S GX S N9-.ii 9 effort Z' Q ,131 1 A M. f5Q Y f x ,XX J rv-5 4 '1-PL Page forty-one I3 YD ' 2 ::::::':': ..1f1: 5 lafafifiiiiiiiiifs ::.. A ':E ..:.f.:.f ,:.:.. a Z zuzuzuizzz 5 ziiz, .:,. ' , 'iieisisggvb uggggggg , bA'4'4' ullzli C -5fiiEE2i2sgzgg5,5,, --? ef3P l -l i21 z::b' I 11'1' ' if ::: E -2-fff- 2 V ZZAAA -A I nt: 'WV . -rt:-at . .1 :1::.1..... Q1 4 X 2 jc ' ' -'-lgljgiglglgl-:ggi-' Z ' . I ' ' some 1-.,7?L:s?Q 'l -. erm 'V' ' zz.. G VI li l , 5 5 l 2 5 .3 5 E MEMBERS Freshman Class COUNCI'-ORS Georgia Armstrong Colors : Gold and White Stone: Opal Flower: Daisy Second Quarlcr Eugenia Brown Molio. Success Comes in Cans Shelton, Marion, G. Elizabeth Gibbons - . I Armstrong. Elizabeth Henderson Advisor. Miss M. L.OuIsI: BUCKNI-:R, Third Quarter Katherine Marion OFFICERS Marion, Montgomery, G. Acla Montgomery Second' Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Armstrong. Doris Owens President . . IUDITH SI-IELTON GEORGIA ARMSTRONG GEORGIA AR sTRON Fourth Quarter Judith Shelton Vive-Pres. . GEORGIA ARMSTRONG juoITI-I SHELTON JUDITH SHRLTON J. Shelton, Owens, G. Arm- Carolyn Wallace Sec. 61 Tr as. MONI'coIvI RY MARION MARION strong. C E 'U D UQ ru N. o 'S -. KC E 0 l , E rtr i E2 2 arst g i l m i l 13 , t 2 are Page forty-three F'1'C5l'll'I'laI'l Class Poem First comes our little President, Armstrong is her name- With a quiet tongue and a modest way, But we love her just the same. Second in line sands Shelton, Our big Vice-President is she, Well known for her grace in dancing And we surely like her, dJn't we? Since Brown helped write this pocm Of her we little say, Except she has numerous crushes, And grows more romantic each day. Gibbons is a spunky girl, Our own true athleteg She leads us all in basketball, And thus we are seldom beat. Henderson joined us recently: She brags both high and low, But we gladly overlook it, Because we love her so. N-n-next comes M-M-Montgomery, Stammering is her gift: But our Expression teacher ls giving her a liftt. Marion is our Treasurer, Our Presidents right-hand man, Who seldom receives our dues, But does the best she can. Owens, the pepper box, ls the smallest of us all, But if you think you're smarter, Your pride will have a fall. And now l've come to Wallace, Who likes neither crimp nor curl, For she's the book-worm of our class, And a splendid all-'round girl. V i 1 .. . c Sad But True 6 WWE? HE time oti my touching drama is twilight on a still, sultry summer evening. W Q-' The place is the most romantic spot in any country town-the cemetery. f U55 .. . .. . . Jj The dramatis personae consist of two people only-Laura, aged fourteen, very A9 QQEBQ sweet looking and a lover of anything approaching sentimentality. Vfalter, aged sixteen, possessing a decided ucowlick on top of his yellow head: a red, full face: more avoirdupois than he can comfortably carry: and, abo'.'e all, a sincere love for the ladies. As the scene opens these two are sitting on a Hat tomb, rather aimlessly Watching 'ilightnin' bugs. Laura seems impressed with the reverent silence of nature in this sacred spot. Wialter appears acutely impressed with the mosquitoes. Finally she speaks. Laura: Do you know, l believe if I came out here with some nice person real often, I could write most as good love stories as Florence Barclay. The air in the graveyard is jus' full of romance an'-i' Walter: And mosquitoes! I wish to thunder they'd leave me alone! Laura: Oh, you poor thing! Don't think about them. fcrows poetic., Think of the beautiful l'lowerets on yonder grave! Think of the lovely lightnin' bugs! Think of-.H Walter: Aw, l've got more important things to use my thinker on. fGrows very serious and embarrassed., Listen here, Laura-fdraws a deep breath and moves nearer,, you know I think a heap of you-'n, er-ah, l'd like to ask you something. Cl-hrills experienced by Laura, Will you tell me, hones'? Laura fquite softly and sympathetically,: Certainly I'Il tell you, Walter, dear. What is it? Walter flocking more uncomfortable than ever,: iiwell, then, l wish you would tell me where you think is a nice place to take a girl to-to-Cblushes furiously,-tell her you love her? Laura: fAppears to think and rejoices inwardly,: i'To tell you the truth, Walter, l jus' couldn't think of any place better than a flat tombstone in a graveyard. lt's so roman'ic! fsolves the problem of distance between them by subtraction and hangs her head-and waits., Deadly silence for a second or two. Finally, looking much relieved, Walter speaks: You sure have taken a load oft my mind. Laura, an' l'm ever so much obliged to you! l think you're right, an' I am a-comin' out here to this very spot, with your sister Mamie, tomorrow night 'n tell her what l have been a-tryin' to for two weeks! fCurtainj NANCY BATTLE, '21, 555' f Y f st 'XM' in iffii 1 .fc Tift F5227 i w 2 V QA Q! rpJLrQm.lQl :ABT VET , if i I , A gg ly-fs' V -W PM L , 1 1 v 4 FATESER GQES '1TC5DSElE'WTtHE UUELIRIBY7 GMLERQVGUIRLB ny r.h-emu:-N wmv at-s-.Q-.u 1. anne: M MF'V'U Page forty four W 1 f my V M W V MN-W -A ..:.-.,.f .: ,:,m:,,.:::w,. ,533 f , -XM FP P5 k ll . '. I ' , ,Y . k . 1 5 A U 2 - 4 4 , V Q SAww.wiv-mxwmnuunuxnmmmg-1nilmmmuwuluzmmunnfwfllfhg Il I, WI 4 vs W W 1:ann::a11nammarrf 'xnuuu , wl l v wmmww ' SCX --AfY .- . I , L H, 1 VX A I K 1 I X , I' H l o 'www ff , 5 x I, . 3 ps f' ' A V, 2 xv ' S IE' - 'I '. ' ' ' HQIQJJ , S. 3 V -- fig, ,. f ' Cf! vlwd 'vjmh A mg ?wmwmXmNmVNwxx'1,,'v U' .vvllvlQllllll2iH1llZ4lgmA1fE F lk I I U P : .. , K. , E film E ax' .9 2' ' 'll 'E 'fmf Wig ' S - el! .4 . 45 ' 5 ' f J., I? ,Lf ' U mv' 2 ' ' ..... lg . , , ' VP 21- HWY e -mg 5 41 ' 7 Q35 , x J gif! AQ 545.1 -tgtrii-Y f Tgx 5- if-5,3 Q iff' j 'EINQSN N ' Y 'Q 5 1 . 51. uf ss ll 'I I I , 1 - ' iii' 4 K I 2 5 2 w 1 , Q fb lx ...elllllilllllllllllkwmw - 1. .- 4 5 N 5 S I 5 1' 1 5 5 H411 ffUsil11:Hl5fu' LWW UTDT .1 .'.,, 2:s:s:s: 55525: my ,. gg1E, E1,., :Eg Ziizii E::EEEgE:5 fggfg. .:5l:1:. , ETA ' :i:5 .:f i 5 : M5453 Za? , P '55 x' ff, ., , f ::-ff-1 , 'K f- ' Q Ja 3- -'T V1 l 1 '-I .., 1 5 ' E M H - Q ,A ,A 1 W -I 15' - L'LL -' f' I P- 4 :tl L, '-' 1 ': ' 1z.f:,' K ' 43 3 I , ,af W 1 -AAV '- Q B 1- ' z H' M M. 2 5' 1 N fic ' f 'g 1:A - 0 4 P S 3 QQ , EUJMJ Q , - ' ' V. . Sf- ' , V m A-' 4 E 5 My L, 51 if nu cg KD P' E .1 :I L' A ,E ,Z ,.1 :AE M, . F, in ' O ' 2 5 E I ld U ae M . l ' EE E I ' EQ u.u.. f M' 1- S a S an LT, 5 ak ld : LJ 4 g L V: 76 L,-. g iv., fin, A -1 . 0 g Q J, I - f 36 1 1 -I o E Q 1 P 1 Ag V if 2' rr .1 E - .2 ff 2 5 5 fiiip, v X' 1 N MUD . tw . if - if '- l P Q f , w 3 D3z 1 . xl 1 gg E U H K U , ' . f Z rr. cr .1 ..x Y-l., Emgu ' 5 - '4T M '-.UQI Page forty-six I The Hermit Q QQ ARV', old fellow, sit was mighty nice of you to bring me 'round, and for Jove's sake x D5 don't tell the boys where l am. Remember that l am celebrating Christmas my own no Q0 way and l'd rather not be botheredg mail will go to my box at the club and l'm QF Q not going to even open it. Good-bye! '-J 'YQ As he stood on the steps of an apartment, one of a great many exactly alike, all fronting the street and all having a small flight of steps leading to a heavy oaken door, he watched a tall fellow disappear around the corner. Then he turned to the door behind him. Opening the door of the living room he saw his man Morris arranging the big chair in a comfortable way before the tire. 'ilt's home now, Morris, we'll just live here until we get tired of' it, it and being hermits. lt's a nice place, I'll say. Who are our neighbors? The Colburns on the right, sir, and a lady named Chatham on the left. Old maid, eh ? No, sir, not to say an old maid. She is very pretty and considerable young. Young and pretty, you say? That is just what l am trying to run away from, well, she-'ll never see me, anyway! She is very sociable, sir. Says she is coming to call. The devil she is! Tell her l am crazy, blind or something, anything to keep her away, do you hear, Morris? called Adams from the next room. So the housekeeping began. Richard Adams, aged twenty-seven, heir to several millions, and leader of society, had grown tired of festivity and run away for the holidays. Only his chum, Harvey Milton, knew of his whereabouts, and Morris had arranged the apartment. The next morning when Adams awoke he heard Morris' voice on the steps. He is not up yet, Miss. Not up yet? Gracious, he is lazy! That voice! It was deep, not low, but a delightful contralto with a note of happiness in it. Morris, may I call today? Ah-no, Miss Chatham, he has given orders that he will see no oneg he is not well, ma'am. Oh, l am very sorry that he is not well, Christmas is coming, too. Get him well by Christmas, Morris! Dick laughed. Good old Morris! but that girl's voice! That must be Miss Chatham on the right. These persistent old gossips! She wanted to see him so she could gossip about him. But he could not imagine that voice gossiping about anyone. Well, he must forget neighbors, this was his vacation. The papers had come and he spent the morning reading them. Claire Pellers was giving a ball, his name was among those invited, most likely his invitation was in his box. Masters was staging' a pageant, a note about that was in his box also, and perhaps a bid to Carrollton's stag dinner. Dick smiled, no evening clothes for a month, no flowers to send, no silly girls' talk to listen to-peace for a month! The door-bell rang. Silently Morris opened the door. Adams caught a glimpse of a red tam, a wisp of brown hair, and the voice said: Hang this up, Morris, Christmas is coming and your windows look like it was November! When Morris showed him the wreath he frowned. Yes, hang it up, but l was trying to forget Christmas ! U When Morris left for the market his reading was continuously interrupted by zealous salesmen of holly, mistletoe, and cedar, until finally he stopped answering the door at all. Page forty-seven :E:i:E: s:s:s:f ::-:..-.. Eiii '55553555:51::aEE555t52i?EEEE5. ' . ff X - ,, , . t c c- , ctccccccrii l..unch passed tranquilly, and about three o'clock Mrs. Colburn called. Morris answered her firmly. No, madam, the master is not well and he refuses to see anyone. Yes, maclam, l will tell him that you calledf, After dinner the phone rang and, Morris being busy in the kitchen, Adams answered it himself. The Voice spoke. Morris, l called you up to tell you that your basement light is burning, sorry to have troubled you. This is Adams speaking. l will notify Morris. Thank you, Miss Chatham. Would people never stop bothering him? Peace indeed! He rose and went to the front winclow. The light from the house on the left looked very pretty and through the Colburns' windows he could see them, on very intimate terms. Heavens! Why didn't people pull their shades down! Then in Miss Chatham's front room he could see her. She was standing with her back to him, a slender figure in red. and before her stood a mang she was speaking to him, she held out her hands and he took them. Adams jerked his shade down. The following morning, needing a breath of fresh air, Adams went for a stroll around the block, choosing an early hour, scarcely thinking any of his neighbors would be out by seven-thirty on a Decem- ber morning. But he had barely taken twenty steps before he saw Miss Chatham fhe supposed it was she as she wore a red tam, approaching him. Uh, Mr. Adams, for aren't you he? l am so glad to see you are out! H Yes, Miss Chatham, l am glad to be out also. There he was already, speaking in platitudes again, and one really shouldnit to this girl, she looked so fresh and happy. May l join you in your walk? This is my regular hour for a walkg l love early winter mornings, don't you? Adams did, but he sincerely wished that this girl clidn't. She was so radiant with cheerfulness that it was catching, and Adams didn't wish to catch any cheerfulness. l-le strode along without saying a worcl until his companion stopped her merry talk and was silent also. Suddenly she turned and faced him. Mr. Adams, l'cl like to ask you something. Perhaps you will think it too impertinent and won't answer it, and then again you might not let me even ask it, which will it be ? Certainly ask it, Miss Chatham, ancl since you are so frank l will be frank alsog l may not answer it. Thank you. Well, it is just this: l want to know why you won't see anyone, why you won't be at all sociable, why you left all the gaiety of the winter season. Because, you see, l know you are THE Mr. Adamsg of course l know that in all probabilities you wont answer me. V Adams was silent, then he spoke: That was a bit impertinent for but really l believe that l will tell you all you want to know if you it to a soul. There was a twinkle in Dicks eye, but the girl did not that she would not him. You see, it got tirecl of all the apartment. As for Oh, l thought breathe it to a soul. Dick walkecl slowly on and was because l-you promise you will never tell? Winter gaiety you speak of and l ran away to the so short an acquaintance as ours, promise faithfully not to breathe see it and she answered solemnly then he turned to the girl beside Well, you see it was because I peace and solitude of an obsolete my unsociableness, why l didn't know what pleasant neighbors-I had! that you had committed murder, robbed the Trust Company, or something equally serious! l am so relieved! u as And how did you know that l was THE. Mr. Adams, as you so kindly said? l have heard mother speak of-oh, mercy, l have let the cat out the bag, haven't I? Are you Mrs. Arthur Chatham's daughter? Are you Nancy Chatham? No, you are not Nancy's age, .. she is only a little girlg can you by any chance be her sister? Now that you have let me speak for myself l can tell you that l am Nancy Chatham herself! u Why, it seems only yesterday that l was at your house and you were about fifteen, merely a flapper, how can you be the same? That was five years ago and l was only a flapper then. l remember that timeg you were taking Page forty-eight 3 g 2 5gfg1 ? i3 g g f 3 55555, :5f5f2' 'V' 3-g.,:,.,..,,., 5552 iifz QQEQQIQ 22222122ifigfgff . . izi., , :: I 55::':'i:Z:: :2EiE fff-2E 1 :E:1E2f:5,:,: xxx 2 N Elise to a ball and mother had let me stay up to see her dress and I was downstairs in my gingham frock when you came and you spoke to me. Elise said that I was awfully impudent, but you were the only person who spoke to me as if l was of some importance and l liked ,you for it. HNOW, if you don't mind, I will take my turn at being impertinent and ask you why you are here. uAnd following your own good example I will tel! you the truth. It was my year to 'come out,' as the expression goes, and l begged to be allowed to spend Christmas my own way before 'appearing' in February. So l was allowed to have my own way, and julia and I fshe is my old nursej came here. It is just my may to make friends, and even though I came only a few days before you did, I know everly one within three blocks of me! Adams laughed. Well, l guess we are birds of a feather, running away from society. But how do you know you won't like it, you never have tried it? lVlr. Adams, you are ridiculous. By merely looking at me society! It is out of the question So you have never been a with attention? I shou!dn't mind the flowers those wild looking things! Very well, when you come mignonette, but you will have to violets. I willg and don't forget that merry good-bye from her steps. one could te!! that I would never like that l should. debutante and had men send 'you flowers and bother you to death if' they would only send roses and mignonette instead of orchids and out, if l am bidden to your ball l shall send you rec! roses and promise to wear them in preference to all your orchids and Parma is a promise! Nancy Chatham turned in at her door and waved a Here he was already promising to send flowers to a girl who was not yet out. What a fool he was! Nancy Chatham paused in her front room and faced herself in the mirror. She had promised her mother that she would not see any man before she returned home for her debut, but Adams was only a neighbor and she also went to see the Colburns, so certainly there would not be any harm in this friendship. Mrs. Chatham was wise when she made that stipulationg Nancy was destined for a brilliant marriage, and her impulsiveness might vent itself by selecting a husband of its own choice. And besides, the two other Chatham girls had been snatched up by the most desirable men in the field. Alice was now the Countess I-lartymg and Elise, after two brilliant winters, had married Horace Van Byrne and was now one of the prominent young matrons in society. Nancy, however, was destined to outshine her two older sisters and lead the debutantes of the coming season. So Nancy's plans for herself lay unsuspected and undiscovered while those of her mother went serenely on. Christmas eve arrived. Adams and Nancy had seen each other frequently on their early morning walks which, strangely enough, appealed to both of them. So when early that morning Adams appeared on his steps what was more natural than that he should call to Nancy Chatham standing on her doorstep: Good morning, shall we walk together? Certainly, let's discuss our Christmas plans, what are yours? I have noneg my Christmas is to be spent very quietly. We are trying to forget Christmas at my house. Trying to forget Christmas! Mr. Adams, are you crazy? No, only extremely sensibleg Christmas is a waste of time and energy. at V I know you are crazyg please tell me what are your reasons for this wild view of yours? u Well, you see, you are wasting time preparing for a single da,y, and you are friendly for a single with people you decline to speak to the rest of the yearg therefore the whole thing is a farce. I see I shall have to take you in hand and convert you to the true meaning of the day. It is not only silly but sacrilegious for you to speak so. day ' Please don't try to convert me, Miss Chatham. I have carefully spent every Christmas in the Page forty-nine SSW' Nav N S- as mx 3 1 X . customary way everisince I can remember, and I took this 'vacation' in order that I might keep it for once in my own way. No, the trouble is that you have been keeping it exactly the wrong way. Let me see what you call keeping Christmas the right way: did you send cards to everyone you know? Yes, every oneg and silly expensive gifts to those that expected them. 'iDid you go to church Christmas morning? Went to that fashionable Avenue church where the minister preaches against the sins of the poor every Christmas. Did you go calling that afternoon? I DID! I went to see every old dowager that sent me 'At Home' cards. Did you go to bed after a dance, wishing that Christmas didn't come every year? I did, and I sincerely wished Christmas didn't come at all. Mercy, you kept it entirely the wrong way! Will you let me show you the right way tomorrow? But you see, Miss Chatham, I came off here to keep it my own way! Please let me show you the right waxy! I'm sure that if you knew it you would love it. Finally it ended that Adams was to keep the following day in the way Miss Chatham guaranteed to be the only true and correct way to keep it. While he was at luncheon Morris brought in a large bundle with the message that Miss Chatham said he was to sign his name to these and not just slip his card in them. So he settled himself to the job of sending cards to every one in the block-the grocer, the janitor, his laundress, his tailor, and many others. Miss Chatham had addressed the cards and the job of sending them was lessened by the humor of his situation. The cards finished, his benefactor called for him and together they bought baskets for all the poor families of the neighborhood and delivered them personally. Then she instructed him to buy a present ftor Morris and put a note on it saying that he had the day free to do what he pleased. But what shall I do for my meals? asked Adams. i'Why, Morris will get your breakfast and you are to take dinner with me, and we will see about supper later. So all responsibility was thus taken out of Dick's hands and he found himself sheepishly enjoying himself. At early breakfast on Christmas morning, to his surprise, he saw a small package bay his plate. Upon opening it he found it to contain a note book from Morris. I-le thanked the poor man, who blushed and stammered his thanks for his pipe and the unexpected holiday. At a quarter to eleven Adams called by to take Miss Chatham to church and found her ready, looking very pretty in her red dress and soft brown furs. She wished him a merry Christmas, but did not ask him how he liked her way of celebrating. Dick blessed her for it as he would have hated to admit that he was enjoying himself immensely. They went to a small chapel where a kindly, grey-haired old rector welcomed them in and they took their places very near the back. The sermon was one which caught the interest of even Dick and held itg it repeated the old-time story in such a simple way that Dick found himself thinking of the times when his sweet-faced mother told it to him in her room. Dinner was very gay, the small dining room in Nancy's apartment was festive with holly and mistletoe, Nancy also was very festive. Dick soon caught the mood, and between them gay repartee flew back and forth and the hour passed far too quickly. Dick thought of the difference between this Christmas and the one a year agog then he was taking dinner with the Marshalls, for it was Grace Marshall he was rushing just then. It was hard to compare the dim, gloomy old Marshall room with Grace sitting across the table from him with this cheerful, sunny room and the gay, laughing girl opposite. The comparison was not complimentary to the Marshalls. Dinner over, they went into the small sitting room and Dick laughed. It was here that I hrst saw you. I was standing at my front window and I saw you standing in here with a man: I was in a Page fif t : f Etitif I -1:1:f1f:22f22f22gQ: i g Afifif ig:-U v 1:.1:- E:2-21-1-242-2:222eQ2:.. . -:f2f f222f gg .zfiesf 2f1:11 Stagg, rotten humor then and. it made me still madder to see into other people's houses. So l jerked down the shade when I saw you hold out your hands to him . . . Oh, that was Harry, you know Harry, for I have heard him speak of you. ul-larry! -love! l was getting worried for fear you had gentlemen callers! It never occurred to me that it might be your brother. Certainly l know Harry, he belongs to the same club I dog I should have recognized him. Harry is the only one of my family that I allow to visit me in my exile, We have been chums ever since the days when he was in his teens and I was in rompers. We used to peep through the dining room door at the dinner parties given for Sis when she first came outg you were flar too young to come to those because they were for my oldest sister, Alice. l remember that Harry and l always hung around the pantry door and ate off the plates as they came out. It was shocking manners, we knew, but we never got anything but the 'leavings' anyway, so we took them then! Nancy looked at the tall man who leaned on her mantel and smiledg this was the Dick Adams she had heard Elise and her mother talk so much about. She knew better than they thought she did that it was Dick Adams that Elise had been destined forg and she also knew the wailing and gnashing of teeth in the Chatham house when the proposal did not come when the time for it had arrived. Elise was bitterly disappointed, and Nancy had lain awake in her little room next to Elise's one night while listening to the outpouring of the sorrow in her mother's ears. And together Nancy and Harry had written a fond, effusive love letter addressed to Miss Elise Chatham and signed Dick. That letter was a calamityg Nancy was kept in her room for three days and Harry's allowance was stopped for two weeks. Dick turned to his hostess. Miss Chatham, what do you plan to do now that Christmas is over? Go home and begin getting dresses for the fateful second day of February. Am l to be asked to the ball? lf you send the promised flowers. Will you wear them? Certainly. Christmas being over, Morris packed up. The day little Miss Chatham left, the occupants of the apartment on the right departed also. February came and with it the engraved invitation to the coming out ball of Miss Nancy Anderson Chatham. Tony, the florist, received an order for as large a bouquet of red roses and mignonette as he could assemble. Then, on THE night when Dick entered the Chatham ball room he saw Nancy in plain white satin with a large bunch of red roses and mignonette instead of the usual orchids and Parma violets. When he could break in for a dance he did so and, as she laughingly pointed to her flowers, he bent down, asking, Can we escape the mob? Silently she led the way to a small niche hidden by a screen of flowers. Well, Miss Chatham, how do you like being a debutante? Better'n I though l would-oh-l beg your pardon! l forgot! l am enjoying the beginning of my social activities extremely much, Mr. Adams. Don't talk like that to me! Do you think yourself more privileged than anyone else, Mr. Adams? She rose. He rose also and caught her hand. Nancy, don't be so silly! I would thank you to let go my hand, Mr. Adams, and also to remember that l am known to you only as Miss Chatham. With this she left. Dick sat staring at the wall, he knew now that he loved little Nancy Chatham and he also knew that she didn't care a rap for him. Doggone it, he must convince her in some way to believe that he Page fifty-one -s-:- 4: :.:.:. ., ws. .,:: .: p,.:.:. . ..... , ewes, X59 -X Us ,:,:,. .s....,.. .. . g a ' V TJ' ' V V V .,.-.: ,., .Q.Q,I 4.,.,. :.,.:.,.,. :.:.:., .. ,NM-.3.L.f :.Q.2.-.5 -.-.-., Zi-Q 'L-If ' ,.,A,., : V' .... '---,, A ..-- .,,,.. .- A I V . , . t :.55:.5,5., ,.,,. ....,.. :.eaEff55 -'., . I ,A .,,,..,,,. :iw ...,. : 1:1g:gf..f:. 2? we ...... -me --bb 3 E A ' W -- -VVV,VVV ' r-::s:5:5:51g1gf: . : V W V W ' V. , 3395? loved her. Rejecting plan after plan, he sat there brooding and meditating until the guests began to leave. Then, at last, he walked straight up to her, saying bluntly, I am going now, but please make up your mind before tomorrow evening as to what will be your answer to a question I am coming then to ask you. Good-bye. The next afternoon the Chathams were at home, and Nancy was receiving most of the attention. Her room was full of the most beautiful flowers that New York could produceg but she insisted on wearing a bedraggled bunch of red roses and still fragrant mignonette. The butler announced Mr. Adams. Nancy, however, did not once look up from the tea table where she was presiding. After speaking to Mrs. Chatham, Dick went straight to the tea table. Across the silver and china Nancy's non-commital glance coolly met the eagerness of the last arrival. Lemon and how many lumps of sugar? No lemon, two lumps of sugar. I couldn't wait to tell you how l feel-did you get my note this morning? Not but one lump of sugar left, you will have to do with thatg yes, I have decided. Then don't give me any tea at all if I can't have what l want. ln whose favor have you decided? Yours. No-in your favor and-mine! Mrs. Chatham turned to Elise who was beside her. Nancy will need a lot of training, she has almost upset the tea tableg and yet there she is talking to that young Adams as if everything were serene! MARION WADSWORTH, '22. The of 3. Maiden fWilh Apologies to The Mighliesl Elizabethan , . To shorten or not to shorten-that is the questiong Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to retain One's modesty against the temptation of outrageous fashion, Or to defy maternal opposition, And by rebelling shorten them. To hem-to tuck- To tuck! perchance to scallop! Ay, there's the knee! For through that slash of skirt what views may come When we have shuffled off this colonial length, Must give us reflection: there's the brevity That makes calamity of good reputation, For who is left to wear the trailing gown of yesterday? MARGARET MIDDLETON, '21, Page ffty-two it fffz, EE:Z.A Y fasiffgzfgggggzfzf. saw' gz. . Azgi :X agpmtgm M W I X 2141 'ii ' -. 95 ,N , A K ,, ' 1 0 m Ni m-Am if E 4 Page fifly-lhree 51 DOMESWHC Music - X - - ART A x AR -- 1- jx N :Jan DRHMFNPFC DO CSTK. zhqlr A -1351 -.. ART M - 1 Q , N, , ,,'ng'9,E , Gift' ' Z 33535, - SQ lfNQf 771 ' I., , . W ,Q ., bg? ,M 'Q 43:1 1 ms:-, .-:r-tak: '3'3'!-:- f A ON 4-g.-:.:.'.-: as 3-:am W, X, W 2-3:-:iris-'X ' f Fx- 4 '50 mx f---1 x Max' f Q 'J I j 'E ff ,r ZE f1l 'f. H f- ,isa f X V f','fjf: fj5'!,1?A A Q3 iwyf' f,'yIf,f'-5 , A , V, mf!-j,!4,5flA ' f . V ww! ff L f A -- 'N fe. . 'AV ' f Ag, .n Ev ,, - ?.':'Q iq 'M' I 'L ., . if if H. 5 is sf' H W ,-'- ,A ., ' s .' , v -Xe sf wg' 'f'5+ -- QQ 5 aff- S f W I? f -op , V -- 5 Y Y ,, ' llll IU I A f ff W Il qlllldlmml y , M,,,,,5,g,, I ...mllllllm ll W' W 'lx ' ' f '-' v W IH x. 1. ' xg K.f41'-f11f,a-Qfifw - fimiri Awmmuu-H . x 57 fu, A.iQZ r 'f :i5i5gi'f,+'gL' Q, H ' ' ,, Adi' 5 x, ' A ef? 'f Qfff5? fz: '?.:w-s'fF,..,A?1g4.1, ?5-.-,.: , QF '-Q, 'ff f 9. . -.. V ,Fm ai1,,aL,,.54,,,4, T: .4 L . f Jf,11,,'2,+fgge Q.g'j,g,.,31fm1gi, ' w jf -dn-1:.i I Y Y r Y 7 If b1vY'VJA??wo1!114. v j5E5EgE 5222555 Amir' V A Sega? Ns? geek! M' Q B . fax MN PENN HICKERSON C. MENZIES CONROY TOLLISON MOORE PLUMLEY POWELL VAN LANDINGHAM BROWN Music Club MEMBERS HARVIEY W. HOLT MOCK BARN-Es BLANTON TOOLE INGLESBY C. SMITH CALL M. T. SMITH DALE G. ARMSTRONG j. ARMSTRONG MARION GRADY j. SHELTON LAWRENCE SI-IERROD MONTGOMERY THOMPSON MAUNEY ROBERTS JENKINS REYNOLDS WALK'E SCALES HENDERSON Page fIfl-9-four w va 9 , P , I A AE Art Class Mlss Weiss, Instructor MEMBERS BOWNE A1 LlsoN Hour PARSONS Kuuc SHELTON WADSWORTH, M. F. BERNHARDT HOWELL HENDERSON MONTGOMERY DICKINSON Page fifty-five Wssr 1, YH , Ef:EE:555f5E55E:5EE Eiiigsggz ff:.,. :::: :::: ffff12 Qifssisgggz :'4 2-E231 353289 - ..1 ,, 4522155 . L L , Dramatic Art INSTRUCTORS Mlss I-IUEF Mlss WEISS ROLL MONTGOMERY BATTLE LESLEY , CRIMES MYERS BISBEE RANEY Cosa WING, J. BIRDSEY STEVENS . Page fifty-six I H- A ::' 'E l: A' I 75 IEIZIZZ :2 5555555555 fff2f2f22 f 9 fig LAWRENCE LESLEY NORMAN SEAVTER DOUGLASS DAVIS, M. BROWN GUION WEBB, A. Page fifty-seven Domestic Science Class Mlss MARY THRALL, Instructor MEMBERS CANDIDATES FOR CERTIFICATE WEBB, A. RANEY Ross SWINK GUION SHELTON, E. CRIMES FIRST YEAR STUDENTS DALE I-IoLT, N. I-IANBY COCKRELL OWENS STEPHENS W. HUSKE IYYARBOROUGH INGLESBY Domestic Art Class Mlss M. H. SAMPSON, Inslruclor MEMBERS I IARV'EY PLUMLY MooRE GOODMAN Mc-CK BORDEN CARSON MCLENDON SCALES SHELTON, J R1CE WALLACE BATTLE 'Ina A .sas are The Hathaway Cottage ' BID ye welcome, I bid ye welcome, cried old Dame Hathaway. 'Tis W2-Ei xii'- gfq, 1 fe a pleasure to have you in our humble dwelling, Mistress Nancy. Sit ye Cf M down whilst I fetch Anne. Marry! But that wench is the trial of my QM life! From the crowing of the cock 'till the sun quits a smilin' at 12,43 . . . , , . . itself in the Avon, she is up and away. I ll wager ha pence she is leading that scamp, Will Shakespeare, around by his bushy forelock this minute! As she bustled away I sat down to ponder o'er her humble dwelling. I know not when it had been my good luck to dwell upon so pleasant a subject. The house itself peeps out from under a thatched roof from which do rise three chimneys as sentinels watching o'er the meadows i' the distance. Can't you see the fire- flies a-twinkling in the dusk o'er those meadows? The face of the dwelling turns toward the garden so gay with shrubs and flowers- all the colors o' the coat o' Joseph! These flowers are a-blooming from May Day 'till May Day, for the climate in our Stratford town is wondrous mild. From this beautiful spot rough stone steps lead up to the small door through which my hostess so heartily bade me enter. Dame Hathaway is indeed a shrew, but what o' that, pray tell me? ls she not reputed the neatest in our town? The gravel walk leading from the picket fence defies any rival on smoothness. The stone steps are scrubbed wi' sand every day. Nowhere in Merrie England can a person find boxwood so keenly cut. The window panes are polished with such brilliance, truth, one thinks them eyes a-twinkling! As for the in- terior-if thou canst find but one spot o' dust from the low, wooden-beamed ceiling to the stone floor, I'll tread the measure wi' ye from Trinity Church and back again next Sunday morn! Because of the lowness of the ceiling, the sparse furnishings, and the lack o' many windows, at first sight one would think 'twas not a cheery place: but the spindle in the corner and the kettle always humming so merrily on the hearth, to say naught of puss asleep on the door sill, all go to make it homelike. And- l tell ye, I won't go in! suddenly burst loudly upon my calm meditations. Not with my William a-waiting for me by the river! Know ye not the maypops are o'er ripe and waiting to be gathered? Quite silently I took me out o' the back door which leads onto the street. NANCY BATTLE, 'Z I. Page fifty eight f xii 2' WRIGHT, Chairman BATTLE WALKER, S. F. WRIGHT, Chairman SEAVER MYERS MYERS, Chairman BATTLE WRIGHT G. WADSWORTH MYERS, Chairman BATTLE WRIGHT Page fifty-nine General COUHCH FIRST QUARTER CRIMES E. SHELTON BELIJEN SECOND QUARTER BATTLE E. SHELTON TALIAPERRO MARION WADSWORTH THIRD QUARTER RUSSELL CALL COBB MARION WADSWORTH COLEMAN FOURTH QUARTER CALL BORDEN ROBERTS WILLIAMS M. V. DAVIS MARION WADSWORTII MACMILLAN MOORE M. V. DAVIS MOORE MACMILLAN TALIAFERRO LOWNDES MOORE MACMILLAN BELDEN COLEMAN LOWNDES t Q are-G -a, EQ aa V it Et reassess A I 55 .if'3a. .fi iw.. tits gggg U . . ... Qffffi r tr fgfme A ... i, 2 .5 Chronicle of School Events. 1920-1921 SEPTEMBER -Registration of students. -Episcopalian students entertained by Mrs. Farnum. -Old girls' party to new girls. -Mrs. Witherspoon and Miss Witherspoon entertain faculty at an informal tea. -Moving picture party for students by Prin- cipals. OCTOBER -Red Cross picnic. -Fassifern's birthday. -Seniors attend barbecue given by C. M. N. A. and game, C. M. N. A. vs. Blue Ridge. -Miss De Blanc entertains the faculty. -Tea by senior domestic science class to Seniors. -Masquerade given by new girls to old girls. NOVEMBER -John Powell, pianist. - I-lurdy Gurdy Girl presented by students. -Baptist entertainment. DECEMBER -Eddy Brown, violinist. -C. M. N. A. Cotillion Club dance for the Seniors. -Lecture by Prof. Wm. G. de Coligny. -Episcopal entertainment. -Presbyterian entertainment. -Symphony orchestra. -Christmas carols by Seniors -Christmas holidays begin. JANUARY -Holidays end. -Tollefsen Trio. -Class stunt night. FEBRUARY 5-Tacky party. I6-Lecture by Prof. Wm. G. de Coligny. l9-Book ball by Juniors. 22-Presbyterians entertained by the Ladies' Aux- iliary. 28-Miss Buckner and Miss Graham entertain at a ffaculty tea. MARCH 5-Fancy dress ball by Sophomores. i2-Constance Mackay and Booth Tarkington program. 28-Mrs. Oates' tea. 3l-Lecture on Birds by Mrs. Barnwell. APRIL 9-Faculty recital, Miss Dowd and Miss U Butman. I5-Freshman-Sophomore basketball game. 28-Junior-Senior basketball game. MAY 2-Certificate recital, Madeline Call. 6-Tea to Seniors at Park Hill, Miss Wither- spoon, hostess. 7-Senior plays. I0-Sophomore-Senior basketball game. i2-First domestic science certificate luncheon. l4-junior-Senior banquet. I7-Senior sneak day. l7-Second domestic science certificate luncheon. I9-Sophomore-Freshman party to the' Seniors 20-Miss Farmer entertains faculty. Zi-Field day. 24-Childrens spring recital. 27- Alice in Wonderland, presented by the Dramatic Club. 28-Class Day. 28-Annual recital. 29-Baccalaureate sermon. 30- A Day in May, Commencement pageant. 30-Graduation exercises. Page sixty II: .:.,.,, I f1: :K I A A G 1'2 ---AA' 2:2: Q ff :2-2- L, ers, if A f 3 A Y ?'keE'p YYv'VY 'AA'A' Y 1 zfffafaasasaes fasaeafisiii. w-j?fi?fsg?T Ti- II ' A L L1 N A E ' Greatness is the holding of a great dream. The FASSIFERN ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION was organized on May 21, 1920, by the Class of l920. OfflCCfS were elected as follows: Page sixty-one OFFICERS MILDRED SEDBERRY . . . .,. . . . . President MARTHA POWELL . . . , . . Vice-President EVELYN BYRD GRAHAM . . ....... Treasurer ELLEN ALLSTON .... . . Corresponding Secretary DEANE VAN LANDINGHAM . . . Recording Secretary MEMBERS ELLEN ALLSTON ELIZABETH ANGUS NANCY BATTLE JOSEPHINE BIRD LEONORA BLOUNT MARGAR'ET BRAGAW ELIZABETH BURWELL GOZEAL CALL MADELINIE CALL LUCY NEAL CARR NELL CARSON ANNIE CHADBOURNE MARY CLINKSCALES MARY COBB ANNA CRUIKSHANK LUCY DERMID ELOISE G'ETTYS EVELYN BYRD GRAHAM JANE CRIMES LIDA C-UION JAN.E GUIGNARD KATHERINE HARGRAVE MABLE HAWKINS MRS. A. C. MCBEE ELIZABETH HICKERSON EDITH HOFFMAN MARGARET HUSKE MARY JOHNSTON MARY KEMPER EMMA TROY KING MARION KNIGHT DEANE VAN LANDINGHAM MRS. CHARLES VERNON CIERTRUDE WADSWORTH MARGARET WADSWORTH SARA FENNER WALK'ER MARY LYBROOK LASATER JANE MCMILLAN EMILY MCRAE MRS. H. M. MANN LUCILLE MORRIS BETTY MYERS SALLLE LOU PACKARD FRANCES PARKER KATE RUCKER PENN MRS. LOUIS POAG HONORARY MEMBERS MISS KATE C. SHIPP MISS M. H. SAMPSON MARTHA POWELL MRS. TOM PUGH RUTH PULLIAM MARGARET RANEY v-. MARGARET ROBERTS JEAN ROBINSON JANE RUSSELL VIRGINIA RYDER JENNIE l..AlN'E MRS, H. SCARRON NORA SEAVER MILDRED SEDBERRY LUCILE SHERROD PAULIN.E SIMMONS CLAUDIA SMITH MARY THORPE SMITH MAE KATH'ERlNE SWINK MRS. C. M. THACKER MARY BADHAM TUCKER ALICE WEBB MARY WILCOX ANNETFE WRIGHT CAROLINE YANCEY MISS E. L STEINBRENNER - . .. ,-- - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ':':' J :iz fizizzriliihzzzz' ff? FAIRYLAND-A DAY IN MAY .A '5KWxy-ya Page .sixty-lwo .Q 25E5:2E2E1E55iE':r':' - ff-5522, Q4 2252553 T ZWZ 1 .,i W: Z , 65350. 3565 R wp! A fixxqh . H , , Page sixly-Ihre!! N 4' f ' QW' ,.,- ..A. . 5 ...,,, ....4.. Z iii zfz. ..-:::,,5.E:SEEgEEE::v- I N' gg.: .-.. . A I -'--. xl ' kea'k3' ' ff WEV' 3 A Q55-9 'Wf'QfF'N 3:2 5255? . l,:.l..1 - ':' ' j I 1,l , . . R e ee e ee RS eR I r -- sages ..--. 'EH ::': - ':: E 72? 'Lx :1: '2'2'f'2' ----::: . age N H z V , Founded in 1919 Colors: Green and Gold Faculty Adviser: G. R. WEISS OFFICERS N. BATTLE . . . ...... ......... D ean A. WRIGHT .... . Secretary and Treasurer M. WADSWORTH . . ...... Vice-Dean G. WADSWORTII . . . . Manager of Property MEMBERS MARY BIRDSEY BETTY MYERS MARGARET RANEY JANE RUSSELL HORTENSE COBB VIRGINIA DALE JANE CRIMES KATE RUCKER PENN PLEDGES MEMBERS OF R. O. S. W. HO-NORARY MEMBERS MRS. MCBEE MISS SHIPP MARGARET ROBERTS ALICE WEBB SARA CARSON SARA WILLIAMS J Page sfxly-four , .259 H I , ffz-fi' MN . 1 Page sixly-five SARA LESLEY LUCY NEAL CARR CORA SMITH FRANCES MCKAY Founded In I9 I 9 Colors .- Red and Black Flower: Poppy OFFICERS MARGARET DAVIS . . . ..... . . President MAE KATHARINE SWINK . . Vice-President MARY THORPE SMITI-I . . . Secretary LUCILLE SHERROD . . . . . Treasurer EVELYN BYRD GRAPIAM . . Adviser MEMBERS ANNIE BORDEN MADELINE CALL STELLA NORMAN ANNA LAURENCE PLEDGES MARY POWELL FRANCES DICKINSON MARGARET 5T'EV.ENS CAROLINE MCLENDON 2 11 I, B I 2 4 A ,,, A , f 1 RAAA :4 1:,A, A A AAAAY . zlll :N ,,. Ewwu H Y f I IBF' 'Q IFIIIIIIWVT I' 'I TTI ' Q M ,I,,kl,MI.I.flLQI,,I!,l.!gIILIMf15'I.,!E!mlfH,W .l,!Ill,,1,.3 -X, 1. V '? I ,llIA., I I f:!1:.IIfI:II E Fd Vs . caravan in M FSM if I- Q 'I V53 x ki Q lib ' Am ,QI I X Q1 I. I ,AIR ,A A K I L xlf- x 1' PH- I- V XR!! BRAND WW IIIILBMYN I If IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIILIIIII IWIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I, L M NWULKWIIIDIIIIIIFI llllllIIHlI1III BHIl1l1llIIlIMII!l lllllI lllllIl!llllW l1XlIXlll IIIIIIIIIHI Wlwlllliillllllil l y Bl Fl Bl Bl Color: Bah ue BABY MARGARET BABY GERTRUDE BABY MARION ower .' UC O NURSERY BABY SADIE BABY ALICE BABY MARDY BABY MARY BAGLEY BABY JANE BABY CAROLINE BABY SARA BABY NANCY IN CHARGE OF MRS. MCBEE MIss SIIIPP Pg fy ffkmx 3355? -T?fei2,f. w VV,,.ii5 EEEEEEEEEEEEEE fg' ' ' 'b' '2' New Colors .' Toadfrog GYCCII Flower Toadslool Page -Sfxly--SCVCII M0110 : l- MEMBERS MARY BEGONIA Ross, B.F. MARTHA VERBIENA DAVIS, T.F. PEGGY CROCUS COLEMAN, H.T. ADELAIDE CANNA DOUGLASS, H.T. LOIS ZINNIA GETTYS, H.T. MARGARET ARBUTUS MACMILLAN, H.T MARTHA EDELWEISS MOORE, H.T. LIB LILY SHELTON, H.T. .IANE GERANIUM TALIAFERRO, H.T. MARION HYACINTH WADSWORTH, HT. CATHARINE CACTUS GOODMAN, H.T. 25:55 g:,:::,.,.:.,, :-:-:,: -g-:-:-:-:-f-:- :eff 'W XS Q dw me L ng uamwf e eSALs SSEAAASSSSSSS CS e f seee I f 1 ' egg- me ne e :: A i1 gi 2gE EiE - Weis, fgfvs. B. B. Club Color: Blue Flower: Forget-me-not Mello: Not merely to exist but lo mean something in life. Mascol: Happiness FRANCES SCALES . . . President MEMBERS DORCAS CARLAND FRANCES REYNOLDS SOPHY WALK'ER ELIZABETH HENDERSON EVELYN WALKE CAROLYN WALLACE Page sfxly-eighl Ulf A N ft F Page sixty-nine The GOICICII Fleece JOSEPHINE WING . . . First Shepherdess SHEARERS IVICLENDON GOODMAN GLENN Mooma TUCKER H IAQ' pig-N. , ,, A I MISS BATTLE, NANCY COBB, HORTENSE CONROY, HELEN DAVIS, MARGARET CALL, MADELINE BORDEN, ANNIE Glee Club DOWD . . .Director FIRST SOPRANOS GLENN, LOUISE Sl-IERROD, LUCILLE C-RADY, ELIZABETH SMITH, CORA HARVEY, MARY LEWIS THOMPSON, EMMA LAWRENCE, ANNA MCKAY, FRANCES POWELL, MARY SECOND SOPRANOS DALE, VIRGINIA WRIGHT, ANNETTE MAUNEY, WINNIE VERA ALTOS DUNBAR, EL'EANOR PENN, KATE RUCKER ACCOMPANISTS CALL, MADELINE VAN LANDINGHAM, MARTHA VAN LANDINGHAM, MARTHA Page sevcnly W V -gekasme ,,:1 4!VN EEE Zubb hb'7f'f' I K Vvvuzg :::.1. -M snag 36' 9 1 -Hr :MLA Page seventy-one CALL . . COBB BLANTON DALE GlBBoNs HOWELL Mandolin and Guitar OFFICERS ...........Direclor . Assislanl Director MEMBERS MCKAY, C. M,ENZIES, E McKAY, F. RICE IVIENZIES, C. SHELTON j. XVING, M. MQW '-L? Q, ! I ki B 5 Iigz' 9 I -1-5 BATTLE . . . MYERS . . D SEAVER . . . BATTLE BELDEN BIRDS-EY BLANTON CARLAND COBB COLEMAN DALE DAVIS, M. DOUGLAS V. BIRDSEY . ,,,-ge ramatic Cl OFFICERS MEM BERS DUNBAR GOODMAN GENTRY GLENN HEND.ERSON LESLEY MAUNEY MYERS RANEY ---1 SCALES SHIELTON, E. President . Secretary and Treasurer . . Coslume Designer Properly Mislress SHELTON, j. SEAVER TALIAFERRO THOMPSON VAN LANnINc.I-IAM WADSWORTH, M. WALKER, S. H. WALKE WILLIAMS WRIGHT Page sevenly-Iwo , .,,, E same -f3A? Nt ' ' W MW sjigl--A M A l Simon Luggate . . Theodore Luggate . Marion Luggate . Clarissa Luggate . Carlotta Vernon . Susie ..... Antonio Columbus Jim Stearnes . . Algernon Claucy . Jack Grover . . Billy Mason . Tom Murry . Aristotle Lutzon Mary Dayton Helen Dayton . Dolly Stearnes . Josie Hopkins Maisie Deane ANNE BORDEN ADRIANNE I-IANBY M. K. SWINK Mac The Hurdy-Gurdy Girl CAST BACHELOR GIRLS' CLUB l. The Prince of Court Painters . . Mary Romney . . . Romney fthe Prince, . Lucy . ..... . 2. Gretna Green, Reading . 3. Seventeen, Reading Alice ..... Queen of Hearts . Duchess .... Dormouse . . Cheshire Cat . . Hatter . . . . White Rabbit . . March Hare . . King of Hearts . Knave of Hearts . Executioner . . . Gryphon . . . Mock Turtle . Fairy . . . Guard . Page seventy-three ELOISE GETTYS ALICE LOWNDES M. VAN LANDINGHAM . WILHELMINA HUSKE . . . ADELAIDE BISBEE . . . BETTY MYERS . LOUISE BELDEN . NANCY BATTLE . . . HORTENSE COBB . . ANNETTE WRIGHT . . . MAOELINE CALL . MARY BAGLEY Ross . . MARGARET BRAGAW . . ELEANOR DUNBAR . MARGARET MIDDLETON . . DOROTHY PARSONS . . . SARA WILLIAMS . . EDWINA MCMILLAN . . JOSEPHINE WING . . . JANE TALIAFERRO . WINNIE V. MAUNEY LOUISE GLENN MARGARET RANEY A. LAWRENCE lcay-Tarlcington Program CAST Alice In Wonderland CAST . CONSTANCE MACKAY . NANCY BATTLE . BETTY MYERS . . SOPHY WALKER . . . HORTENSE COBB . . .JOSEPHINE WING . HORTENSE COBB . . LOUISE BELDEN . . . . NORA SEAVER . . . VIRGINIA DALE . MARION WADSWORTH . CATHERINE GOODMAN . . . BETTY MYERS . . SARA WILLIAMS . EMMA THOMPSON . MARY BIRDSEY . LOUISE GENTRY . LOUISE GLENN . ELEANOR DUNBAR . . JOSEPHINE WING . GLADYS COLEMAN M a i i 3 i i fi A i 4A :f 1 ff 1 2 1, EE 21A ?,w, fX JN v Page seventy-four -Ig: 1, 325523, -,Inf ' U I .- 1 mx We 'X if L efwnvpr-'yer ,. any l G eorgia-Floricla Club C0lOl'5f Orange and Blue Flower: Ofaflge Blossom Mascol: Alligator MEMBERS SARA LESLEY . . . . Tampa, Fla. VIRGINIA DALE ...... Gainesville, Fla. MARGARET WING . . . . Tampa, Fla. ELIZABETH COCKRELL . . . Gainesville, Fla. MARY BIRDSEY . . . . Savannah, Ga. ELOISE GETTYS . . . . jeffersonville, Ca. 5 Western North Carolina Club OFFICERS GLADYS COLEMAN, Asheville . . . ..... .... ..... . P resident NORA SEAVER, Waynesville . ....... Vice-President l... GLENN, Asheville . . ....... Secrclary and Treasurer MEMBERS LUCY BERNHARDT . . Lenoir THOMASINE HOWELL . . Waynesville RUTH BOWNE . . . . Tryon CATHARINE MENZIES . . Hickory EUGENIA BROWN . . . Asheville ELLEN MENZIES . . . . Hickory DoR:As CARLAND . . .Asheville MARY REED . . . .Asheville ELIZABETH GRADY . . . Tryon FRANCES REYNOLDS . . Asheville Page sevcnly-fm 515:21 , QA.. sis: QQQM X A I 11f rrrr AAAA ,k,I.iH 11 fEf l I1 YSYY ii rrar I 2 f rrrrrrr gifs? fax MVN Guilford County MEMBERS GEORGIA ARMSTRONG ANNETTE WRIGHT JEAN ARMSTRONG LUCILLE SIEIERROD FRANCES SCALES LUCY NEAL CARR CAROLYN BUSH STELLA NORMAN BETTY MYERS Charlotte Club OFFICERS MARY BAGLEY Ross . .... .... . President JANE TALIAFERRO . .... . . Vice-President MARION WADSWORTH . . . . Secretary SARA CARSON ...... . Treasurer CERTRUIJE VVADSWORTH . . . . Dean ADA MONTGOMERY . . . Vice-Dean MARGARET VVADSWORTH . . . . Chairman M. V. DAVIS .......... Vice-Chairman QAII officers drew lots., Page .seventy-six Sum E-S Q B., me . I Jun - UPI' KATHARINE GOODMAN . LOUISE BELDEN I OFFICERS NELL HOLT . BERNHARDT, LUCY . BORDEN, ANNIE . . BLANTON, BETTY . CALL, MADELINE . CONROY, HELEN . . DAVIS, MARGARET . . C-ENTRY, LOUISE . . GIBBONS, ELIZABETH . HARVEY, MARY LEWIS . I-IICKERSON, ELIZABETH HOLT, WHITNEY . . I-IUSKE, WILHELMINA JENKINS, SADIE . . KIRK, WESTRAY . . . LAWRENCE, ANNA . . . Secretary and Tre MEMBERS . . Lenoir, N. C . Goldsboro, N. C . . Shelby, N. C Wilkesboro, N. C . . Cullowhee, N. C Morganton, N. C . Noblesville, Incl . Hamlet, N. C . Kinston, N. C . . Ronda, N. C . . Dulce, N. C Fayetteville, N. C . Avondale, N. C Oyster Bay, L. l Lumberton, N. C LITTLE, MARY BRIDGMAN . Washington, N. C Page seventy-seven MARION, KATHERINE . MAUNEY, WINNIE V. . MOCK, CATHARINE . MOORE, MARTHA . . MCLENDOQI, CAROLINE OWENS, DORIS . . . PENN, KATE RUCKER POWELL, MARY . . . STEVENS, MARGARET . STEPHENS, JULIET . THOMPSON, EMMA . TOOLE, LOUISE . . WALLACE, CAROLYN . WALKE, EVELYN . . WEBB, ALICE . . . YARBOROUCH, ELEANOR . . . . , President Vice-President ISUFCT . . Mount Airy, N. C. King's Mountain, N. C. . Thomasville, N. C. . . . Gastonia, N. C. . . Wadesboro, N. C. . . Plymouth, N. C. . . . Maclison, N. C. . . Oxford, N. C. . . Clinton, N. C. . . Martinsville, Va. . . Southport, N. C. . . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Cualesburg, Ill. . . Richmond, Va. . . . Hillsboro, N. C. . . Louisburg, N. C. 9 I ,, , ,.,.. 1255? ....,.,, .,.,, , z ,,::A:.:A,: 5 I 5 IIEED 51' IH E 1 ' f ,A,,, .... I . ,,A A,.,. . ., I X' .iiifff AA:4,. E3 :AA:'Z24' V':l 5 :'AAA VAVQ zzuzbi aging ILSON HE. HERE OWN O 50, ORTH IE W INS O I MEMBERS MATILDA BARNES FRANCIS DICKINSON CORA SMITH MARY THORPE SMITH Page seventy-eight H ' E2E1:5E NV 441- '2:1:-:4.- ..., 153555. 2555E555E2:2E5E5E:: :E5E5E5E2 I Eifgg EEEE5EE5fE5if' i Eiiggig' ,jggeg EEEE :'::EE5Z ffzzl' A :: ' 'ZEZEEEEEEEZ :55 EE:E:52 , Y,,,YVVV ,-,,--------V,VVVVVV,VVV A VV Cotillion Club MADELINE CALL, Leader MEMBERS LAWRENCE WADSWORTH, G DAVIS, M. G. SHELTON, E. BIRDSEY SHELTON, j. BORDEN MACMILLAN GLENN SMITH, C. HANBY SI-IE'RRoD Cosa MCKAY, F. CARR MOORE WRIGHT Page seveniy-nine XAXRXQG bg-N EW E SATURDAY EVE V-I T011 NOV. Q, mo w An Il Q Weekly Frdnwn .rfxf -1 E -5 C- ' 'H Z M YAC, QW! ,D M LW Qu ffffyfyffuecf 5453 025' -7 nm wwf? fv WM, mm .w,WWfffMef X AM fa -iw Qwwwiffhf? ffmmwzwm,-fffffiimiw, A Ma. Page eighty 3535 44 b fjawfzs A A, GEN M , 3 2 V 5 5, B, x fk N X f ,f E V, E , My ,ff,T'f H L I I T i-'Q NX Y f 1 . wwf? A y XQ szeffizifg 'Y f' KN F rm' gggggb - 1 ' I if Rx . M mm .mx -if ff ' A x ' X- f 3 - . ' ?wBNW.f,H'L ' I .. ' GD 'SR-Qi: ' ,o , ' Ol! ' - rw C - 5 sfifaigifr 0 00 8 - A. .af 15.31. .. . X 2225553 A -.00 X ., 4 f- Q-fwmwsft 4 ' - - .. .N M J, 1 -.::.f.1-:-1-.1 X? ..15'- . - - - 'EN ' 1 Miglia-.,, Q55- xf. sv.-S , ' : X' X 15, ,wr X' ,Q A Y, f W i,v:..gn!' s . 'B . X: . h '7:g...,e-' I , Q I U XXX N ,Is-' . f 'x X :' , f' XMX 1 X K-1 ' i .V .w V 'af-fu IC.. -. M.'7-'1Qe15 v, ff r'.K--5.31 - 5 'va' ,1, '. 4 .- -53 J I-' f 'v 2f '-W.- 5 ' , '.,' ff' f Ia-if 'a ' f' .7 1 if 'WivMf:Zf:ZM?.iQ7A' f'1: '?IA6l X - .h 1 -- 12 '32 -fi ' fi 1,3 Qf 51!?'a?LWi 252'-13,74 uw- -, 'til ,N ,-i,:f-f,fQ.2swwf1- gff '. -, -y.. -. rf,-3, - ' 11,-:Ag 1--:-,- .,-1.r.--,xK?:x,-2-2-MQ 12 X566 -'f'2-.z'y1:5' Y, HTH' E XWM H13 fig :E.-- 55159 0 iq ' ? l'LjQig'-f,fQ'3QEZE-gl-:EJ ., ' wr- La X A ' 1 Y B n ,, 31, 1 v Q J ig 1 -- f-F Page eighty-one 151 EIEIEI' ,maui . .-.- : sew , ,,.,.,,,,.. , , .W 9 gigs' j. ARMSTRONG BATTLE BARNES BELEEN BIRIJSEY BLANTON BROWN CALL CARR COCKRELL DALE M. V. DAVIS DUNBAR GOODMAN GUION GRADY Lavenders ROLL HANBY HICKERSON W. HOLT HUSKE JENKINS KIRK I..EsLEY LITTLE LOWNDES MACMILLAN C. MCKAY F. MCKAY MCLENDON MAUNEY MAYBANK MOCK NORMAN ROBERTS REYNOLDS RICE SCALES E. SHELTON J. SHELTON SHERROD j. STEPHENS TALIAFERRO THOMPSON THORNLEY VAN LANDING!-IAM G. WADSWORTH S. F. WALKER YARBOROUGH CARSON HENDERSON BUSH :-:V :-:-:- A-my '7 ,xxx -sgpifsi 3 - -'er i X sa Page eighty-three G. ARMSTRONG BERNHARDT BOWNE BORDEN CARLAND COBB COLEMAN CONROY DAVIS, M. G. DOUGLASS GENTRY GETTYS GIBBONS GLENN CRIMES HARVEY Whites ROLL HOWELL HOLT, N. INCLESBY LAWRENCE MARION E. MENZIES C. MENZIES MONTGOMERY NIOORE MYERS NESBITT OWENS PLUML-EY POWELL REED RUSSELL SEAVER C. SMITH M. STEVENS TOLLISON TUGKER M. VVADSWORTI-I M. F. WAIJSWORTI-I WALKE S. H. XVALKER A. WEBB M. WEBB WILLIAMS WRIGHT DICKENSON j. WING M. WING SWINK M. B. Ross .igfgfsaeisiifiiifififff QQQZZQA 55E::: ..fa Egiiiigigiigigggi :QE ssea Ef5:i:E:111.1,1, A f EW ..re ,,.,. QW? i E - EL-- , , . . . I I III. . 49 V ,,,, , I , 4A T ' , . 5 I? 5. I Class Teams SENIOR WALKER, S. F., CONROY .... .... .... G o als BIRDSEY, WADSWORTH, M. F. . ........ Guards WRIGHT . ..... ....... . Cenler MAUNEY . . . .... Side-Center BATTLE . . Cheer Leader JUNIOR SOPHOMORE DOUGLASS, GOODMAN .... . . Goals HOLT, N., MAYBANK .... . . Goals ARMSTRONG, j., SHELTON, E.. . . . Guards YARBOROUGI-I, MACMILLAN . . . . Guards BELIJEN . ....... . . . Center LOwNDEs ...... . . Cetnier COLEMAN .... . . Side-Center DALE . . . . Side-Cenler DAVIS, M., Ross . . . . . Cheer Leader BARNES . . . . Cheer Leader F RESHMAN SHELTON, J., MONTGOMERY . . . . . Goals ARMSTRONG, G., GIBBONS ...... . . Guards MARION ......... . . . Center OWENS ......... V ..,..... . . . . . . Side-Center BROWN .... ...,............... . . Cheer Leader Winner of class championship, l92l: Sophomores Page eighty-four jf 3,.g?spgk ighc Lk i mx vY A,,,, , , TCHHIS MEMBERS BATTLE CRIMES SHELTON, j. BELDEN HICKERSON TUCKER BIRDSEY LESLEY TALIAFERRO CoLEM'AN LI'I'rL-E VAN LANDINCHAM DAVIS, M. V. LOWNDES WALKER, S. F, DOUGLASS MACMILLAN WILLIAMS GIBBONS MARION WEST GOODMAN MONTGOMERY WRIGHT MAYBANI4 MooRE RANEY Ross SI-IELToN, E. Baseball TCQHIS LAVENDERS SI-IELToN, E. . ..... Pitcher BIRDSEY . . Catcher ROBERTS . . . . . First Baseman ARMSTRONG, . Second Baseman BELDEN . . Third Baseman LOWNDES . . . Shortstop MAUNEY . . . . Right Field YARBOROUGH . . . Center Field MAYBANK . . . . Left Field WHITES Page eighty-five DOUGLASS . SMITH, C. . GIBBONS . . TUCKER . . CONROY . . COLEMAN . . WRIGHT . . MARION . . WADSWORTH, M. F. . . . . Pitcher . . . Catcher . First Baseman Second Baseman Third Baseman . . shortstop . . Right Field . Center Field . . Left Field i l 2f E 2ffl22 :f2?f Q 2Q eggs 1i i I fEfi ttus eeetet fif 2 1 2 Q i l 2 gsgisi? e 4455 W ,,, is 4.. N 5 se- Even! High jump .... Running broacl jump Standing broacl jump Fifty-yarcl dash . . Hunclrecl-yard clash Baseball throw . . Walking fforml . . . Field Day MAY 21, 1921 Baseball game won by LAVENDERS Athletic Pennant won by LAVENDERS T6nUiS Winner . . GRADY . LOWNDES . . GRADY . GIBBONS . . GIBBONS SHELTON, E. .......W1Nc.,J. Championship in Doubles won by DOUGLASS and SHELTON, E. Tennis Cup fSinglesJ won by LOWNDES Basketball l92l Championship won by SOPI-IOMORE TEAM. Page eighty A5525 ,-,4 . , If :1:i:::g:-Q.. 'ff:2:e:5:5ie5sSf?'- ':5:2:e:f fax 5: MW Page eighlp-seven I-1+ :-:!:!- ' . R 'x Miffg.. ulaights and Shadowsii SEPTEMBER - Fling wide open the golden gates. We entered. -Bible classes formed. Crip Webb enlight- ened us by innocently remarking that Abra- ham's occupation was grazing. -Classes start fand finish usl. -Old girls give new girls a party. New girls furnish all necessary entertainment. OCTOBER -Everybody forgot to say Rabbit, so there was no package list for two days. -Spoken English Department opened. Nut CSCI. HaIIowe'en-Who said cry baby? Must've been H uCOWal'd.n NOVEMBER -New girls' party. Tell you about it? We strive to please, but our vocabulary ain't so substantial as that. -Current Events Class met as usual. UM. B. delivered the startling information that scien- tists have discovered that an apple a day keeps the doctor away. -Marion Wadsworth returns as a daughter of Chief Bushy I-Ieacl. Riot in main building. -All of Miss Abbottis French Class was on the Honor Roll. All of 'emi Deep stuff. -Little Edna went to class without Imperial Summons. Kindly introduce us to the mis- led guy that said the age of miracles has passed. - On our way rejoicing. Homeward bound. Back again. Lonesome, -Studies resumed. uYeth, ain't it fierth? DECEMBER -English V gave a reading of Hamlet. Lucy Neal as Ghost made the biggest hit-ap- peared only once. -Plebescite cry: Two more weeks, etc. -Exam had English V. 20-Carolers went to hospital-all patients are doing better, thanks. 22-Five weeks' intermission, please. JANUARY 26-The Prodigals. Oh, I had the best time, and he's got the blackest, waviest hair I ever hope to see! 27-Tollefson Trio. Aw, shucks! FEBRUARY I4-VaIentine's Day. Soul stuff Ilies thick and fast. 20-Fassifern overrun by hoppy toads, but we noticed the girls didnit scream and run the other way. MARCH I-Miss Huff conceives the idea of Alice in Wonderland. Worse luck. I5-Mrs. Wooten arrives to take pictures. We wish that Cecil B. Sz David Wark 8: Mary Pickford had been there. 20-25-Proofs come. Do I look like thai? 25-Some take leave. 27-Ask us what we did Easter Sunday after- noon. APRIL I-April Fool. Thompson dominates. 2-Sara Lesley receives I0-lb. box of candy. Anonymous. MAY 2.-Madeline CaII's recital And when you talk about the Flowers of May. I'II tell the world I love you-ta-tee-ta-tee-ta-ta-dee- dee-. 8-Long bell rang. More hoppytoads. I2-Finale xams begin to rage. The agony is ' not abated. 20-Final declaration of independence. 28-Final rehearsals for the pageant. Gentle cow, pray rell me why? 30--The big day. Excitement and marshals pre- vail. Medals received. Oh, well, I didn't expect to get one, anlyway. 3I-Exeunt. Page eighty-eight I GQQSQ. S? Q -... 5 355 . R FASSHFERN SPECIAL FASSIFERN BESIEGED BY HOPPY-TOADS ENTIRE COMMUNITY AROUSED BY SUDDEN PEST! Grounds Monitors Called to Duty. Excitement Reigns! Miss Shipp's School for Girls, Feb. 29, 1921.-Yesterday after- noon many of the little tots at this notable establishment were severely frightened by a Fordful of genus homo who had been lit with HZO, making them a little more daring than is usual in this section. The Ford brutally wended its way up the spacious drive, frightening the little girls consid- erably With the noise. Miss Shipp, becoming worried in regard to the safety of her young charges, called out the reserves-namely, Grounds Monitors. After much hard labor, Mr. Sumner, the trust- worthy defender of the juveniles, succeeded in dislodging the intrud- ers. Here's hoping that history will fail to repeat itself. LOOKING FORWVARD TO THE EASTER HOLIDAY Just one more hour, when will it pass? Then for four days not a single class! Not a lesson to learn, not a bell to ring, Not even Miss Dowd to make us sing, No words to spell, no disorders to write, K Just nothing to do from morning 'till night! Margaret Raney, '21. LOST One pair No. ZV2 slippers. L. Belden. One heart, Marion Wadsworth. Finder please return to B. Myers. Page eighty-nine MY DOG You got a girl an' I got none, 'Cause my dog, he's lots more fun. Girls is all such scaries, Can't think of nothin' but dolls an' fairies! They is so careful an' clean: It jest makes me awful mean When they come prancin' out. I don't see why they pout When I chase 'em with my pet mouse, An' it allus makes 'em run in the house To tell their Mas I mussed 'em up! Now don't you think my pup Is lots nicer to have 'round Than any old girl was ever found? J. Wing, '21. THOUGHTS Slowly the sun is sinking, The shadows tegin to fall: I sit in my corner thinking, As I wait for Study Hall. I think of my home far away, Of the friends I long to see: Of the many hard lessons today, And the many more to be. The light fades fast away, The birds have ceased to call, The stars have come to stay: So I hurry to Study Hall. Alice H. Webb, '21. THE LIGHT BELL Hark! the light bell has just sounded And I'm not yet ready for bed. My roommate between the sheets has bounded, With every curl fixed on her head. My hair will be straight tomorrow: And my lessons I'll not know- Much to my grief and sorrow- When I to my classes go. Just a brief, precious moment more, I plead in Miss Jenny's unheed- ing ear: But lights go out: she's closed the door, And whispered, Good night, dear. Elizabeth Cockrell, '2 IVANTED One unbreakable rule. Address Chairman General Council. Pail' WiZa1'd Curling Irons. Ad- dress Helen Conroy, Catherine Goodman, Kate Rucker Penn, Jane Taliaferro, and a few others. One lamb-pie, Address t'Mother. One bottle of Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair Tonic. J. Wing. One more middy suit. B. Blan- ton. On tall, blonde, dashing young hero: object matrimony. M. Call. One nose builder. T. Howell. One student body. B. Myers, undertaker. CORNER AUNT SUE'S Dear Aunt Sue: and have been for makes my fiance I am engaged 5 days. What close her eyes when I kiss her?-Curious Aintit. Dear Curious: Look in the mir- ror. Your affectionate, Aunt Sue. Dear Aunt Sue: What can I do to turn my hair from red to brown? Ittis Sorrel. Try Pyrene. 2555555 Ami V I 1 Mwfeziff i fi rec: st 5 12 rtr l t -were l ......., , rss i?f eissftew. fl l Miss De Blanc fin Gymjz Heels left! Knees bend! Backward kick! And he sure not to hit the girl in front of you. 55 55 95 Marion, did you find Miss Abbott? Yes, Miss Ricaudf' What did she say? Nothing Nothing? Nothing How did that happen? She wasn't there. I thought you said you found her. nl did. I found her out. 559555 at There is a cute Happer called Dale Who grows just as fast as a snail, She'll ask if you know About how to grow, If you do, she'll keep hot on your trail. 359545 There was a young lady named Lesley Took dancing for grace When it she attained Her innards were pained, And her patience a great deal less Lesley. expressly. 953595 Miss Buckner: Martha, what were the dates of Henry the Eighth? M. Moore: I don't know, but he must have had a lot. Six wives! Think of it! ,Bti Viv I .ftfft sq 1 ff We have with us a lady named Call Who fell in the spring in the fall. She let go her hold, And all isn't told, For she sprang in the spring and she fell in the fall P5 P5 95 Nancy Battle: Madeline, what time is it? M. Call flocking at watch with picture of Bill on crystalj: I :!on't know. Watch stopped. N. Battle: ul don't blame it. If I had any- thing that good looking so close to my face, l'd stop, too. is vt- sr- There was a young student named Battle Who made rule-breakers skedaddle. When asked why she did it, Sheld never admit it, But had to live up to that nBattle. -is vs 45 Hortense: l haven't had a letter from Mac for a week. Sara: You can't depend on mails up here. Hoi-tense: I haven't seen any to depend on. as as ar- E.. Shelton fin Domestic Sciencefz What's the first name of that day pupil Bisbee? M. B. Ross: Postscript. Shelton: I-low come? Ross: Adeline fAdd-a-linejf' as as ir- M. T. Smith: nl have a new niece L. Sherrod: Boy or girl? Crxzb, ,ggi wit . 1 K gh :gli 'ix 5, J 9 5 go if Page ninety IWW - , Page ninety-one e in s e :5:5: 5E5E5E' , , ::: ::,:., 25555, '1E5f5E5E5:g,::55fff5:Ef!Q5Qf:. ' 'IPIF VH 1 We 'st , eeeettete so eeeeee , at The Education of Our Faculty Booth Tarkington is a murderer and a fugitive from justice. -H. Maybank. The lndian babies are called squabs. -Mauney. An atheist is a person who dances on her toes. -Wallace, A centurion is a man who is a hundred years old. -E.. Rice. Is the ldiocy and the Odyssey in the library? -Sherrod. Defoe wrote 'Robinson Crusoe' when he was fifty years old, then, regardless of his fame, died very poor. -Jenkins. Shakespeare secured the plot of 'Macbeth' from the Book of Genesis. -E. Grady. The nickname for the people who live in Virginia is 'Virginia Reels'g for those who live in North Carolina, 'Tar Babies'. -Douglas. Samuel Johnson married Mrs. Porter, a widow, who had children as old as herself. --Nesbitt. A right triangle is a figure of three sides, two of which are parallel. --J. McMillan. To Be or Not to Be To be, or not to be-that is the questiong Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to be a slave To dreary studies, or by a life of fun And ease, to neglect them utterly and thereby Make no Honor Roll. To rest-to doze- Alas, and by a sleep to say we end The headaches and the thousand irksome toils The ustudeu is heir to-'tis an occurrence Devoutly to be wish'd. To study-to learn- Perchance to rate the Honor Roll- Ay! There's the rub: For in that struggle, what tasks may come When we do burn the midnight oil! What Latin prose! There's the thing That makes a failure in our strife. For who can bear the fierce wars of Caesar, The orations of great Cicero, his mighty words, Or brave Aneas, weeping and wand'ring far? Or History with all the many dates That harass and nearly numb the mind? Who would these tedious lessons learn ln order to hear her name read out On that high list where 'tis honor to be placed! And yet does conscience make grinds of us all: And thus the natural longing To throw our tiresome books away, ls crushed by that Great Thing And loses its action. Soft you, now! The Honor Roll! Upon thy record Be all my labors placed! NANCY BATTLE, '2l. 1 Page ninety-two T f W fix K 9 50 l , Page ninety-three 1E5E5' zzazzesl -ff Maia .:f2e:2fg:z:a:s2a2:.. XS 1 6 , 2 f 'Yi l wage:-Q 2 2 J ' Q -M Qfsliax.. at aat at . 2 l tttt ttt arrr 1 rtrrsst l f ott Statistics, 1920-1921 Best all 'round . Most athletic . . Best student . . Most musical . . Dantiest . . . Best disposition Most generous . . Most attractive . . . Best leacler of girls . Most original . . Best leader fclancingj . Best follower fdancingj Most Popular . . Cutest .... Sweetest . . . Most influential . . suit Q I If 'QW ,XX xx- 'f Wil f fl 4 ff f ff, , ily al' w f R Q .du g 1 2 43:51 .1 ,f 71772 T' 1 -- iv gi RJ fl' ' A ' , WI,-V - Vrfyfx Aff l it L 'f . -2,525-f': fffbf f?,Q',.p'll 2 fy -5 iw. ,if . 'L - V ' i?'74 il I X ' :Q :EL-?i?i,.f ,M J, .5 x f,ff Www? MQTWWWQWV' , T l l T L-fl ,L ltizgygg, I Ag-4 1 BJ X um 1' in ,, .. I I I. ' 'I' 2 f'- :Q I - A - E 'fc . igjf' . , M la 5 A , if A f f I 1, ne: 227 Aw ff' fwyfwfw, 'Z' . . LowNDEs BIRDSEY ANDINCHAM . CALL ....CARR WEBB, A. . SEAVER . BATTLE . BATTLE . Ross WRIGHT . POWELL . MYERS . COBB . MYERS . MYERS 2fMfwff6 MJ MM5ptMW.,AM,w7fxf ,LW libflahvlcyp wM4LftQWm5wA' 251 .af-3 'N' , ...,..' 515:29 1s55g:gf:f,1..,. 112252525252sfiifwiiiiiii Q Q G AQ qaxg ish 5 8 EE . . ,H 1 - 'S fi .1 'S SENIORS ON CLASS DAY Page ninety-fvc ...... f . l .. e . 5 ,a:?fs6i2m?- '-.vw'vwwY g J uullnnnvnn ::f 5 sg5:,,,. ?ai?s, f mu Mvacationistsil For the summer Nliss Shipp has moved her office to Willanow, near Asheville, where she and Mrs. lVlcBee are spending the vacation season. Miss Steinbrenner is enjoying a delightful visit with friends in Ireland. Miss Helen Abbott is spending the summer at her home in Northampton, Mass. Miss Ricaud has been in Virginia during most of the vacation period. Miss Buckner has become Senior Assistant in the Yorkville Divison of the New York Public Library. Mrs. Bruce Drysdale is at home in Hendersonville, after a pleasant visit to her parents in Pennsylvania. Miss de Blanc, after an extended trip to Boston and other New England towns, is at her home in New Orleans. Miss Martha Dowd has made Asheville her headquarters this summer. During July, Miss Dowd was in Philadelphia, doing some special advanced work in music. Miss Margaret Butman is at her home in Southport, Maine. Miss Weiss, after visiting in Atlanta, is now spending some time with her sister in Arizona. Miss Huff is conducting a very charming little tea room at her home in North Edge- combe, Maine, during the vacation season. Miss Mary Thrall is spending the summer with her parents in Asheville. Miss Jean Witherspoon has been doing graduate work at Columbia University during the summer session: she is spending the vacation period as substitute in the New York Public Library. Miss Sampson is enjoying visits with friends in Virginia, New York, and the West. Miss Westfeldt has spent the summer at her home in Fletcher. During the summer holidays Miss Evelyn Graham has enjoyed visits to Baltimore, Richmond, Va., and various points in North Carolina. Professor and Mrs. de Coligny are spending the summer at their old home in New Orleans. The Presbyterian College of Charlotte, Peace Institute, St. lVlary's, Woman's CN. C., College, Greensboro Woman's College, Converse, Hollins, Cathedral School, and Goucher College are among the institutions toward which Fassifern Seniors of 1921 will begin uwending their wayl' early in September. Many of the Fassifern girls have enjoyed camp life in one vacation retreatl' or anotherg many others have Nflittedn enthusiastically from house party to house partyg still others are delighting more than anything else in just being at home and taking their accustomed places in the vacation life of the home town or of some favorite summer resort. RAMBLER. Page ninety in EZ: ggif 9 9 UUUR FRIE D lv l' l + 2 WOOTTEN-MOULTEN NEW BERN, N. C. V? gels ! E E L, 'ig 'DY' L FOR FASSIFERN .f222 ':':f':E3i:1f2121 iiiiigffii f5f2ff2f2fff2i' ig: Iir ' f aaaai 11 I l a v rrrtrt 1?A:,I?L,e, ' NNN J. s. COLEMAN LUMBER COMPANY ASHEX'ILLE, N. C. HARDWOOD AND POPLAR LUMBER Ifarclwoocf Floors an Investmentn The Finest Food Products in the World Fruits-Right off the trees Vegetables-Fresh from the farm Fish-Wriggling from the water Meats, Cereals, Olives, Condiments, all carefully selected and packed under this ONE RELIABLE BRAND For Sale by All Leading Grocers R. C. WILLIAMS NEW YORK, N. Y. HOME ELECTRIC CO. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Telephone II Next to Public Library What a perfect hostess is the woman who makes electricity her servant. You can do as well. Come and see our electrical appliances. Hendersonville Dry Cleaning Establishment We Dye For You to Live We Clean Everything But Cuuilty Consciences Deli er Everything But the Dirt DRY CLEAN PRESS REPAIR Main Street Phone IIO To All Editors Desiring Willing, Cheerful, and Excellent Aid in Producing their Annuals, The Sapphireu Staff Most l-leartily Recommends Miss MARION WADSWORTH Typist Miss NORA SEAVER Advertisement WI'iier :f:7:5:3 5523? ! - . . 35556 sg Q 'Ra 9 Q53 . -E-N ,, ,, ,, , , ,,, , . - ,W 9.7. Hendersonville Real Estate Company COMPLIMENTS OFA Ph , Wie H A. H. BIRDSEY The Live Wife Agency ' , SAVANNAH, GA. S. MAXWELL A. R. HANSON P. L. WRIGHT The Yadkin Valley Mill ei' Lumlber Co. lb Manufacturers of BOXES AND SI-IOOKS RONDA, N. C. SMlTH'S BAKERY Phone 323 Fresh Home-Made Bread, Cakes and Pastry Every Day PROMPT DELIVERY I-IENDERsoNv1LLE, N. C. Fas.sifern Cirls Welcomedn Raleiglfs Newest Store for Women Phone ll2 C. C. GUNN E8 CO. 122 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. Better Quality Garments for Women and Misses I. B. BROOKSHIRE LIVERY, FEED AND SALES STABLE Saddle Horses a Specialty HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. S. J. HARRIS Staple and Fancy Groceries Candies and Fruits All Good Things to Eat Everything Fresh and Clean Prompt Delivery North Main Street Phone 3 HENDERsoNv1LLE, N. C. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Jackson HENDERsoNviLLE, N. C. fm? w?f'-E?-- eeretfes eesas . .... E 2 f i EWBANK Ee? EWBANK HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. The oldest firm in the real estate and insurance business in Hender- sonville, N. C. Farm, pasture, tim- ber and mineral lands, city and sub- urban property for sale. Hotels, boarding houses and private resi- dences for rent. Representing the oldest and strongest insurance com-A panies in the world. If what you are looking for is here we have it. We believe what you are looking for is here. B. L. FOSTER, Manager Telephone l4l Fosterss Fancy Grocery THE HOME OF C-OOD THINGS TO EAT I Across from the Post Oflice We Appreciate Fassiferrfs Fre- quent Visits HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. We cater especially to the Foot- FUR wear Demands of young college PURE DISTILLED WATER women. ICE . Ciflr iiziriglensie tstcickt ionsistsd prin- CLEAN FORKED LUMP cipa y o e aes syes an ma- terials. COAL Our experienced litters assure C01-D STORAGE satisfaction. FOOD DRY HEATER AND STOVE Clements fs? WOOD Chambers t CAU- 47 Patton Avenue ASHEVILLE, N. C. Where Particular People Shop Telephone 86 or T32 Home Ice E99 Oil Company HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. 1 l 54 W XAARQQ 3' flgm FINE PHOTOGRAPHS And Kodak Finishing of the Better Kind At Balceris Art Gallery HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. GLAZENER'S SHOE STORE HIGH GRADE. SHOES HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Qualily Service Bly Harclware Co. Telephone 96 For a Square Deal HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. GLOVER T. ORR High Class Livery and Auto Service 5 and 7 Passenger Autos for Hire. Saclclle Horses a Specialty. Open Day and Night Phones 260-W and I64 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Quality Gift Shop FRANK joHNsoN, Proprietor Jewelry and Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Fancy Goods, Millinery, Needlecraft, Souvenirs and Novelties. Phone 440 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. CHAS. ROZZELLE The Furniture Man For anything in the Furniture Line con- sult us. Music a specialty. Selling, Ex- changing, Buying, Storing, Crating, Ship- ping. Main Street Phone 2 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Geo. W. Plumly Company, IHC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. SLAYDEN-FAKES 65 CO. Wholesale Grocers HENDi:RsoNvu.1.r:, N. C. flfxx M' 'X The 60th Annual N. C. State Fair Will l-le Held At Raleigh, N. C. Gctolber 17 to 22 1921 MRS. GEORGE W. VANDERBILT Biltmore, N. C. JOSEPIHI PocUE, Secretary Raleigli, N. C. C. B. DENSON, Treasurer Raleigli, N. C. Hendersonville Transfer Co. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Telephone 210 MAIN STREET HAULS ALL THE FASSIFERN TRUNKS Quick Service QUICK SERVICE ALL. WORK GUARANTEED English Brothers Goodyear Shoe Repair Slmop We Make New Shoes Out of Your Old Ones Opposite Blue Ridge Inn HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Telephone l60 Herman D. Potts AUTO SERVICE Telephone 4 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Open Day and Night Across F rom Patterson's Department Store :::,:f :::::: Ami, 1.:::::::::-- --:,:::.1:- 5:5:5:5: .g:5:5:3:5:5:::::' .-:-:-:-' .4-:1E2:::S:g . .-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-. 'IPII3 P I - 9 2 Yugfeikrm eieiffiw :.: .,.::: ::,.:::: Egaggg? 3 k . A L- V .:,,..,, .. ,,., mx Q V,., F. H. KINCAID AND SON Staple and Fancy Groceries Telephone 270 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. We Appreciate the Support of Fassifernn Compliments of A Friend See what a jewel it holds. .Your can get ! For House Furnlshxngs werulki-In all Q U!! . . 3-94 ' ' 5 Hardware at Scary ms Heating Apparatus gwelefs find , 'h 1 plomelrlsls - 4 I and All Kinds of 14 ' . ' it f 'fgiiif'1w.. . Sportmg Goods x See , :':r N BLAND KX HARDWARE co N HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. : X Telephone 7 I - 'O 'Q Established :seo Telephone los HENDr:RsoNvu.Ll-:, N. C. . PATTERSONS DEPARTMENT STORE Invites You to Call and Inspect Our Reacly-to-Wear ancl Millinery Departments Queen Quality Shoes Our Specialty A Special Welcome to Fassifcrn Students and Patrons TELEPHONE 172 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Someone asked Mark Twain: Of all your books, which do you consider the best? To which he promptly replied, My bank book. HOW TO GET ONE Earn More, Spend Less, ancl Deposit the Rest With THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK HENDERSONVILLE, N. c. E.. W. EWBANK ..........................,..................... President B. JACKSON ....... Vice-President C. E.. BROOK ..... ....... V ice-President W. A. YOUNG. .............. Cashier E. H. DAVIS ............................................ Assistant Cashier FASSIFERN'S BANK ff re eei 4 Wm- - '-- 'q.qqq' V V...:, . . 1. g MQ '--.:.:.::... Egifgggfigigifzgzgfgg, . E sjfgx- ROCKBROOK CAMP FOR GIRLS BREVARD, N. C. Rockbroolc is a large estate on the French Broad River and includes a modern farm operated primarily for the benefit of Roclcbrook Camp. It is a place ffor girls to spend a delightful summer in a wholesome environ- ment of natural beauty and interest. Camp equipment includes large hall, built of stone, rustic cabins for sleeping quarters, modern plumbing with hot and cold showers, swimming pool, tennis courts and athletic fields. Saddle horses and canoes are provided for all. Horseback riding and tramping in the mountains, canoeing on the French Broad River, swimming and field sports at the camp are some of the things to do. Singing, theatricals, and handicrafts are also an important part of the camp life. The cuisine is in charge of an efficient college dietitian, and health supervision is by a registered nurse. DIRECTOR MRS. HENRY N. CARRIER BREVARD, N. C. J. W. MCINTYRE SANITARY PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTER HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 159 Bath Tubs, Lead and Iron Pipe, Well Pumps Terra Cotta Pipe Lavatories, Bath Room Trimmings, Flash Lights Electric Lights, Ra-IVIey-Laci' Paint Good Service at a Reasonable Price Ziigg 22222222222 QQTE f:,:1.,. : Q iigigigiigiii 22f22f2ff2222f2:f222:E5EE2 FASSIFERNS FAVORITE STORE THE DRUG STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE HUNTERS PHARMACY., Ine. HEverytI1ingir1 Drugsn Telephone 403 I-IENDERSONVILLE, N. C. LANCASTER DEPARTMENT STORES LANCASTER, S. C. Outfitters for the college girl who desires Style, Quality, ancl up-to-clate Apparel for all occasions TI-IE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL ,,, ..E., e rt EE. . . Er a sE E E rtttes . . .. tt . s rt,r t te 3 sae I 'if-I-E .:., ':-, TEIE3 1'v,,, , ' ' 'f'ir gzi E IEEE' :IEIEIE ff 2 , X .N l,r:5,gt.'...- .A.,1 :.:: ,1,, iili. 1 ' L 1 - E ':::'- -Ertipztr ' l -ifi :,, :: :, ,:,,.,: 1 l Qetft H iiiii in W l ff-144,15 YYY . mt :.. fnsxxgt, . : ,:,-, ,.:. 2 95? JOSEPH LEE, Pres. H. L. BOMAR, Vice-Pres. J. O. BELL, Sec.-Treas. Landrum, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Tuxedo, N. C. LAKE SUMMIT COMPANY TUXEDO, NORTH CAROLINA ,QQEZF ffl? We ' J f Lots are now on sale on Lake Stunmit, the largest lake in the mountains of Western North Carolina, with an altitude of 2,500 feet, located on the main line of the Spartanburg and Asheville Division of the Southern Railway, and easily accessible by rail, auto, telegraph and telephone. These lots are on the crest of the Blue Ridge and overlook Lake Summit with its fourteen miles of shore line and twenty miles of graded driveways. With the purchase of each lot is given driving, hunting, boating, bathing and fishing privileges. Buy a lot on Lake Summit and enjoy the great out-of-doors in the land of the Sky, and at the same time be in touch with your business and the outside world. For Full Particulars Address LAKE SUMMIT COMPANY TUXEDO, NORTH CAROLINA 8555 T ,,,,,, 1 f 2f 2 2 Ei X if am ts CHAS. E. HENDERSON 52 Patton Avenue ASHEVILLE, N. C. Necklaces, Beads, Bar Pins, Watches, fewelry REPAIRINCA A SPECIALTY Compliments of Dr. Erslcin Ehringhaus Hendersonville, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Evelyn Byrd Graham A Farewell to the WAW SENIORS Lest We Forget Camp Minnehaha Home Care Camp Fun BAT CAVE, N. C. MRS. BELLE ABBOTT ROXBY 330 Fifth Avenue I-lENDERsoNv1LLE. N. C. THE WAVERLY An exclusive boarding house. Home com- horts, hot water heat, electric lights, hot and cold water, etc. Open throughout the year. No tubercular patients taken. Rates S15 and up per week. For further infor- mation write Mrs. Bessie A. Edgerton Hendersonville, N. C. Summer Address, Camp Mlnhehaha, Bat Cave, N. C. VISIT THE Martha Washlngton Candy Shop 414 HAYWOOD ST. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Celebrated Butter Creams Uetsj, Bon Bons, and Caramelsg Unique Favors, Mottoes, and Novelty Decorations fo-r Luncheons and Dinner Parties. MONTGOMERY EC? CRAWFORD Hardware, Mill Supplies, and Machinery SPARTANBURG, S. C. HINE'S SHOES AND HOSIERY Y Reflect Elegance and Refinement I-I I N E' S WINSQOEZSALEM sew . A '1 I '-assess -- tG,'1 if -2'-' : 7 wb Avg' Ilhlul . ' Q Q53 Allen 69? Clements Reliable Feed Dealers All kinds All kinds All kinds All kinds CARRY of I-lorse Feed of Cow Feed of I-log Feed of Chicken Feed FLOUR and CORN MEAL Phone 205 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. , Get It At The Ideal Fruit and Candy Store It ls Pure, Fresh, and Strictly Sanitary Exclusive Agency for WHITMAN'S CANDIES Opposite Post Office Phone 37 I-'ASSlFERN'S FAVORITE CANDY STORE IIENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Your Girlis Education The future of your girl depends very largely on the school you select for her. Fassifem offers unusual opportunities for the fitting of your girl to take her place in life. We therefore are careful in the selecting of our pictures, offering only those that are best. f T I 5 if - ' s 1 FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES 1 ' ' I I X I - - ' if THE QUEEN THEATRE PARK HILL INN Hencfersonviffeis Beautiful Tourist Hotel Park I-Iill's fifty-acre farm daily supplies the inn with fresh vege- tables, fruits, chickens, eggs, and pure milk and cream from Jersey and Guernsey cows. Rates on Application HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. ,-re: -'WY f?'W N q W. 'A Q '75 L ggggg I :':' VIVV : : 2.1 5 Compliments of A Friend Herff-Jones co. Oflgcfal Jewelers lo Fassifern .School Class Pins Class Rings Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA We Buy and Sell We Buy and Sell High Class Stocks and Bonds TRUST DEPARTMENT Southern Life and Trust Company Greensboro, N. C. A. M. SCALES General Counsel and Manager Building Material Purchased from us carries a guarantee of being exactly as we represent it. If you want the BEST we have it, or if you desire something cheaper we have that also. With the exception of Plumbing and Hardware we can furnish all material nec- essary for the erection of a building, in- cluding a Heating Plant. By April l, we expect to be able to do all kinds of shop work. If interested write, or phone 97. Rigby-Morrow Co. C. HENDERSONVILLE, N. 301 East Seventh Ave. FOSTER BENNET ROY C. BENNET ODJIIGTS and MdHdgCfS fuss asf?--7 Burelcmyer Bros. CRUISES SHOP . Manicuring, Shampooing, Hair Croce-:r1es Dressing Phones I8 and I9 I-IENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Telephones I 6-2497 Z3 Haywood Street ASHEVILLE, N. C. HENDERSONVILLE PLUMBING CO. A. A. MCCALL Phones 109 ancl 639 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. This Space Donated By ALLISON'S FLOWER SHOP ASHEVILLE, N. C. E. LEWIS Ed' SON Department Store Ladies' and Gents' Outfitters Telephone 179-J Warner's Corsets a Specialty HENDERsoNvn.L1a, N. C. Sa nitary Modern Equipme VISIT THE Royal Restaurant MAIN STREET I-IENDERSONVILLE, N. C. The Newest and Best First-Class Seriice For Ladies and Gentlemen Goocless Drug' Store ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Cleanest Drug Store in the World Brown E69 West Bagging ancl Tie Co. REWORKED BAGGING AND TIES Belton, S. C. iiii iiiii I ,.,,,,, ::.:.,, R :2:2:1:'1:'1'lA izlzzu zv' 'Ayfzf Tiiii A '2 ' te are s -W 985 'Xe Q N 9 3545 MQ THE JUSTUS PHARMACY W. H. JUSTUS The Old Reliable Drug' Store Established 1882 Phones I6 and I77 I-IENDERSONVILLE, N. C. BUFORD'S BOOK STORE AND GIFT SHOP jCifts for All Occasions Opposite Queen Theatre HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Bell Phone 99 Kodak Finishing and Supplies School and Oflice Supplies Artistic Picture Framing Hendersonville Hardware Co. Telephone l 00 Fishing Taclcle an Sporting Goods HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Southern Supply Company Wholesale ancl Retail GTOCCIICS and Feed Telephone l20 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Fassifcrn's Palronage ls Apprecialed ' ...... 52.5. A,.4, , ,sisgagzg ,,,,,,, z,.,,,,.5.,,fgfg:geg2isis. ,sisisisj :,.,., ,.,.,.,.,.,.. fiziagsg ,..,.,i5. ...,... 53555522 .2EEififiiifiisisam.,, 1f11f:f:ff ' ,5fE5E333 ', ' '-.. , A ' .Q.A.,, if fm.. QM' , 551.0 X ..4., ,,..f7 e ' J, sf, S- 1: s N 'ggxeewk : V -, ffl '::l555f?5i1::--. '5EifEisasfesiaizisizgasasasaaaaisiii. THE O. HENRY HOTEL The O. Henry Hotel was named in honor of William Sidney Porter, who was horn and lived in Greensboro up to early manhood. It is a lasting memorial to the most popular short story writer of his generation. It is thoroughly modern and fireproof, with three hundred rooms, each with a private bath. ASSOCIATE HOTELS CLEVELAND HOTEL Spartanburg, S. C. W. P. MARTIN, Manager ARAGON HOTEL Jacksonville, Fla. A. D. ARNOLD, Manager P NOW BUILDING FRANCIS MARION Charleston, S. C. 320 Rooms DOLLY MADISON High Point, N. C. 130 Rooms EACH WI'l'H BATH WM. F. DOR, Presiclenl W. H. LOWRY, Manager ,:v:.,-.- , :.,.,, . .,,,,,,, .,,.1.:.:.,. if .:.,.,.. E 5i312z:s:s:, .,.,.. . ! E2i55sfsas2gs5z.s ::,:.: ,: ,:,, if-f ., Z E C6333 ,,1,, ,,,. .. gi? gl gfffgfgs Zztuul ggBg?Q We Invite You to Open an Account With FIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HENDERSONVILLE., N. C. R. C. CLARK.. ......... President R. M. OATES .... ....... V ice-President j. MACK RHODES. ............... Cashier H. A. STI-IPP.. ...... Assislanl Cashier R. H. STATON. ...... Vice-President P. F. PATTON. .. .... Vice-President J. ALLEN RI-IoDEs.. .... Assistant Cashier Introducing the Inception of a New Line ESPECIALLY FEATURING Distinctive Youthful Froclcs Embodying Every Characteristic Style Appeal Sought by the Fashionable Miss N Ann WU 'E Rs T0 ME PRICED TO COMPEL CONSIDERATION If , ' - . 6 A I .I - MAIN STREET I-IENDERSONVILLE, N. C ,, YH X ZT: ::: :': St gi., ::,. ::::: SWS ZQ., iii' ':'::::1:'2 ' ' S5 w as ' 'keaw VVVYAVVV ff '- :1 55553522 2::414 S95 5 we wswew .45:5252252525re?525252as552E2z2ss:::es:ezE2s:z:s:Q:ez:I2:seE252is2222221:1115:51222meraaawzsze:s?Q2s:1.::1.:-zm::,::fs2Ef::s::f.atiE2iZE2s:::a:::1,::.5:22222351iiifbiism:I:-:I15::is2Eii2a:s,:,:a.,:s.:fEs-as- X,.555g,1g,::qzpgg:gw-'- gf-f-'Age,:yams4512:ts14:V14s5219:tsss1,:sumss4215,-4,:s.-:-1-f-.,:-:--5'-.-2,15,.g-.-fy:-1-.-:,.,:,.,:g:,.a,:-nt:444,sg-31545-5,3,:,1::I1:-51::,1::g-,,:,:e:1s::::,:- '1 :EG I-Er: 5 -5:5212 5:5:5:5:5: 11:1:5:j:.:Ej:,:1:,:5:4:zrc1:f::sss1:f:rc?if-' Egg E2555QEQEQEQEQE5525QEQE55535EQEQijiiiiigifEIEg?EjEfEjEiE1EQEj5E5SE5EQEjEfEfEfEfEE , I ,.,.....,..,., Cut 1921 Annuals Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, University of South Carolina, Louisiana State University, University of Ken- tucky, Marion Institute, The Citadel, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Mercer University, Transylvania College, Judson College, North Carolina College for Women, Wesleyan College, Gulfport Military Academy, Furman University, Sewanee Military Academy, Tennessee College, Greensboro College for Women, Converse College, Birmingham-Southern College, Kentucky College for Women, Meridian College, Lynchburg College, Central College, Woman's College fDue West, S. CJ, Womans College fMontgomery, Alaj, George- town College, Millsaps College, WoHord College, Martha Washington Col- lege, Bessie Tift College, Maryville College, Bellhaven College, Elizabeth College, Coker College, Louisiana College, Blue Mountain College, Ouachita College, Presbyterian College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman's College, Roanoke College, Tusculum College, Anderson College, Henderson-Brown College, Winthrop Normal and lndustrial College, Westhampton College, Hendrix College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Stonewall Jackson College, Hillman College, Porter Military Academy, Chatham Training School, Fas- sifern School, Ashland High School, Middlesboro High School, Maryville High School, Ramer High School, Dublin High School, Wilmington High School, Centenary College. M College Annual Heaclquartersg' 5 , w Y 1 I ' I 3 J m I ,Q ,f l'z f A , v f - g ,iq - I 2? U2 J ,. 1, xg? 4 1,, 1 5 :- y . 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