Fredericksburg High School - Rapahanoc Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Page 17 text:

VIOLA BEUNA CURTIS. “Never fail. Viola is our fashion plate and the envy of us all; her greatest characteristic being clothes and beaux. She was the only high school girl that was able to “vamp” one of the Cul¬ peper football boys. As for French and shorthand she never falls below 90, and in everything she is right there. ERRATUM The positions of the two photographs on this page should be interchanged. ALICE JOSEPHINE DALTON. Slow but sure. Dramatic Club; Treasurer 1st High School; Presentation Senior Class. Jo was never known to be in a hurry, not even in physical culture, but she gets there just the same. Her standard is Ex. and she always reaches it and goes over the top without even the fussing and studying of other Seniors, and if Jo. gets 80, well, we all just know we ' re going to flunk. I

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IMOGENE ESTELLE CARTER “Possessed a smile that never came of. She is a dear girl, with extremely dark hair and extremely bright disposition. Imogene never has to use cosmetics or electric hair wavers, and as for her classes, just ask Mrs. Williams how she translates Vergil. The only thing 1 warn you of, don ' t, try to count Imogene’s love affairs. JOHN. HUNTER CHILES. “Nonsense from the top of his head up, and from the sole of his feet down. ' Dramatic Club; President Sig¬ ma Delta Fraternity, 1921 ; President Athletic Society, 1920-1921; Secretary Literary Society, 1920-1921; Captain Basketball Team, 1920-1921; Football, 1920; Athletic Edi¬ tor Annual. Good nature, common sense, ability com¬ bined, that’s John. He’s always ready to lend a hand, and has plenty of school spirit. If you want him at his best, get him in the physics laboratory. He always gets what he goes after, athletics not excepted. We expect great things of you, John. 12

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JOSEPHINE FAITH FORD. “Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. Almost any day you ' can hear old Jo Ford’s laugh sound through the school hall and continue until the second bell warns her to flee to class. She is our poet, and we have no fear but that her name will some day in the near future be equal to Shakes¬ peare’s and she will have made her much longed for career. EUNICE VIRGINIA GILL. Paddle your own canoe. ’ Vice-President Class, 1920; Vice-President Class, 1921 ; Vice-President Conway Lit¬ erary Society. I his shy maiden comes to us from Stafford County, bringing with her many smiles and a sunny disposition. Such a neat little crea¬ ture you seldom see as this serious Senior who always looks as though the lid of a band- box had been raised and out she stepped, but Eunice does not fail to come up to the highest standards of the F. H. S. 14