Fredericksburg High School - Rapahanoc Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Page 41 text:

RPvPRl-mrtDC 1921 Trent —Yes, he’s living in Washington, and Edward Koeppen lives next door. You know Edward is a second Billy Sunday, and converts hundreds every day. And, by the way, I suppose you heard that Imogene Carter has gone to China as a missionary. ELIZABETH —Yes, and seems to be getting along very nicely. I understand that Levin is in Italy, where he is making a special study of classic art. Trent —Well, isn’t that fine! I also heard from Alvin Rowe. He’s President of the University of Virginia. And Virginia Nash writes me that she is teacher of modern languages in F. H. S. ELIZABETH —I heard about Virginia, but how about Viola Curtis? Trent —Why didn’t you know that Viola is owner of Curtis’ big three-ring circus? ELIZABETH —No I hadn’t heard of that. Well, Trent, I believe we’ve heard from all the class. All except yourself, —and Fielding told me of your success as traveling salesman for Liggett Myers Tobacco Company. TRENT —And I read in the paper of your being private secretary for the President. Well, Libba, I believe we have discussed every member of our class. Suppose you answer half of these letters and I’ll answer the rest, and tell them of our proposed reunion, January 2d. GIRLS cfiool elections BOYS Mabelle White. Quietest .Lee White Kate Gouldin. Best Natured .James Franklin Lucy Ninde. Most Attractive . Ruby Dillard. Best Sport .Trent Wilson Ada Masters. Most Dignified .Edward Melton Julia M. Rowe. Most Popular .George Hunter Marguerite Hawkins. Best Looking .Richard Gaffin Nellie Leacock . Wittiest .Fielding Wilson Helen Hudson . Most Brilliant .Francis Gouldman Nellie Leacock. Noisiest .Charles Armstrong Lucy Ninde. Most Talented .Levin Houston Julia M. Rowe. Best all round . Best Natured Teacher, Mr. Adolph Link

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RPvPBHPvriDC 592 Trent -Oh, yes,—I heard about that, but I’ll bet you can’t guess where Nellie Leacock and Julia Rowe are! They’re running a sanitarium up on the Blue Ridge. Elizabeth—I always did think Julia liked nursing. She used to love to play “patient” in our nursing class back in old F. H. S. TRENT- And Helen Hudson is one of the greatest editors in America. She is now editor-in-chief of the Daily Star. ELIZABETH —And there’s John Chiles! Did you know that he and Emeline are married? Well they now have charge of the immigrants at Ellis Island. Thank goodness, they’ve at last settled that immigration question. TRENT —Look! Here’s a letter from Bertha Whitbeck. She and Lottie Gould- man are running a curio shop, dealing strictly in Orientals. ELIZABETH —Did you hear of Eunice Gill’s success? She is the leading surgeon at Johns Hopkins. Trent —Is that so? I always thought that child would be famous. But Isabel Bernard takes the cake.—She’s teaching classic dancing in the Cali¬ fornia University. ELIZABETH —Well, I can beat that! William Russell has invented a noiseless gun-powder, which he makes of saw-dust. And I suppose you knew that George Hunter is Secretary of the 1 reasury of the United States. TRENT— You win, Libba. But tell me, is it true that Ruth Gouldman is in the Ziegfield Follies? ELIZABETH —Yes she is! And Lucy Ninde has won great fame as a violinist. She is now playing with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Trent —Did you read about Coulter Phillips and Edward Melton in the Big League? They both pitch for the New York Giants. I see you have a letter from Carl Happel. Did I tell you I saw him last sum¬ mer? He’s Professor of Science at Harvard University. ELIZABETH —Do you ever hear from Fielding since he is Judge of the Supreme

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RPvPftHPvNDC J92! ®fje Hast ISJiU attii Testament of tfje Class of 1921 W HEREAS in the due course of human events we make our exit from the stage of school life, we, the class of ’21, being of uneasy and unsound minds, having been always the model class of our institution, leave to our successors a memory of so perfect a record, that, while they may despair of emula¬ tion. they should try to equal us in scholarly attainments, in affectionate regard foi our instructors and in scrupulous attention to the well-thought-out regulations which have so sensibly governed us during the last four years. Therefore — To F. H. S. we do will and bequeath 1. “Fussy Pants,” our janitor, so that next year every Senior may be reminded to “Wipe yo’ feet please,” before entering the building. 2. A physical culture “pen” minus the cows, barbed wire fence and male onlookers of the sophomore class. To Mr. Birkhead, we do will and bequeath I. A mint of money to supply the wants of the faculty. 2. One vanilla ice-cream cone as a reward for his continued though unsuccessful efforts to keep “those Seniors” in the straight and narrow path. To Mr. Link we do will and bequeath One curly brown wig to camouflage the bald head he has gotten from worrying over the annual. Eo Mrs. Courtney we do will and bequeath A door without glass panels so that her mind will be at ease should an unlucky Senior happen to come along and give it a bang. To Miss Rhea we do will and bequeath A talking machine and one record entitled “Hush, Be Still!” ( To be played during fourth English). 38