Fredericksburg High School - Rapahanoc Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Page 28 text:

■«, Calmness is not Always the attribute of innocence. President of Senior Class ' 25; Junior League ’25; Varsity Football ' 25; F. Club ’25; Advertis¬ ing Editor “Rapahanoc” ’25; Manager Tennis Club ’24, ’25; Dramatic Club ’24, ’25; Vice- President of Sophomore Class ’24; Kenmore Literary Society ’24; Manager Interclass Basket¬ ball Champions ' 24; Manager Interclass Football Champions ’24; Editor-in-Chief “S; otlight’’ ’24; Reading Team ’24; Populus Romanus ’24; “Hi-Y” Club ’22; Athletic Association ’22, ' 2,?, ’24, ’25. Behold our Class President, a good com¬ bination of brains, willingness, and school spirit. Lemuel, though quite innocent¬ looking, makes sure to brush up an ac¬ quaintance with his books around exami¬ nation time. On the football field he ' s at his best, playing with an ease and dash that make many hearts on the side lines succumb. JOSEPHINE FISHER Talk and Learn.” Athletic Association ’22. ’23, ’24, ’25; Societe Jeane d’Arc ’24; Populus Romanus ’24; Literary Editor of “Cat’s Whiskers ' ' 25; Junior League ’25; Wilson Literary Society ’24; Junior Or¬ chestra ’24; Art Editor of “Rapahanoc”; Cum I.aude ’23. Jo has a combination of fun, frolic, and seriousness in her head which shine through her eyes and are expressed in her lively good-natured ways. A poet, artist, and enthusiastic student—is enough said of her serious side. SENIOR OMS [24 |

Page 27 text:

A MARY ALICE DAFFAN “Always in haste, blit never in a hurry.” Member Kenmore Literary Society ’23, ’24; Junior League ' 24, ’25. Here we have a rural lass from old Stafford. Mary knows how to grow vegetables and raise chickens. Her good nature and friendly spirit cannot be downed. If she has any trouble with her studies she’s going to have help if there is any one who can help her. We’re all right with you, Mary, and know that you will make good. CHARLES STRINGFELLOW HOOPER “Better go on foot than ride and turn over.” Athletic Association ' 22, ’23, ' 24, ’25; Junior League ’25; Hi-Y ’22; Wilson Literary Society ’24. Charles is a son of Caroline who comes in every day to be with us. Good nature is his most prominent characteristic. Charley is always in a pleasant humor, as if quiet liveliness were in his bones. First there is a twinkling eye, next a grin, and then a chuckle. We are glad to have h ' m, and will miss him much when he goes. SENIOR C1AXX

Page 29 text:

JENNIE LYNN GARRETT “A stitch in time s i-ves nine.” Athletic Association ’24, ’25; Junior League ' 25; Kenmore Literary Society ' 24. She is one of those little persons who become so associated with their names that these seem to imply all their char¬ acteristics. Jennie, along with the rest of us, has caught the cross-word puzzle fad, and always has one ready to work on when the time permits. It is a won¬ der to us all how she manages to get along so well with two years of Latin at the same time. CHARLES SIDNEY HUNTER, Jr. ‘‘On the sudden A funny thought hath struck him.” Joke Editor Rapahanoc” ' 25; Varsity Foot- bail ' 24; President Junior I.eaguc ' 25; Sport Editor T.atinus Tribunus ' 25; President of Junior Class ' 24; Manager of Junior Basketball Team ' 24; Manager of Junior Football Team ' 23; Annual Representative ' 24; Wilson Literary Society ' 24; Dramatics ' 24; Secretary of Sopho¬ more Class ' 23; Hi-Y ' 22; Athletic Association ’22, ' 23. ' 24, ' 25; Cum Laude ' 22, ' 23. ' 24, ' 25; Tennis Club ’25; Populus Romanus ’23, ’24. Is there a new jest out? If so, tell “Chuck”—he ' s anxious to hear it. Mirth is his proper element; so don ' t deny him the pleasure. When he hasn’t anything to laugh about you may know he ' s trying to find something funny. Telling some¬ thing in class that is too good to keep has caused him many a demerit. He is a good student, a game athlete, and is very popular. SENIOR CIAXX [ 25 ]