Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1920 volume:

iJ -i ■ ■ ' .. M m 4ft i .. ' , e . M m a W-: ?. ' if ' ' ' -¥ ' m  Jl (o O %2 So The Bluestocking Published by Senior Literary Society x ZJ iHarp palbUjin eminarp Staunton, Virginia 1919-1920 To Miss Nannie L. Tate the first graduate of Mary Baldwin Seminary we dedicate the Bluestocking of 1920 in loving appreciation of her faithfulness and interest shown then, and now, to the school, and to the girls CSo FOREWORD To the students of the Mary Baldwin J ' eminary we present the Bluestocking of 1920. We have tried to gather as complete a record as possible of the good times had in school this year. It is our sincere hope, that, as you look over this book, now, and in the years to come, you may find what will suggest to you the happiest of memories. [f vc i ' liark, all ye vi ' learn J ' l ' uni Scottish figures gae () ' niuny things at M. B. S. (_) ' work, also o ' play. ' i he honnie maids and hrawnie lads They flaunt themselves most bravely And with their kilts and Highland fling Tell all to ye quite naively. So if ye like this stocking blue The Scotch have done their part In helping illustrate it through That it may win your heart. — Elizabeth Coit. S COiTEMTS nS BC ARl) OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS AND FACLT.TV CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS PAST. PRESENT. FUTURE DRAMATICS CALENDAR STATISTICS KODAK PICTURES M. B. S. MORNING CALL DIRECTORY AD ' ERTISEMENTS a iOAED rTmiTEES |M MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY SESSION OF 1919-20 Rev. a. i I. I ' RASEK, D. D., president Judge J. M. OUARLES, SECRETARY AND TREASURER JAMES N. AkFAKLAXU, ESQ., JAMES H. BLACKLEY, ESQ.. HENRY D. PECK, ESQ., Hon. henry ST. GEORGE TUCKER, ARISTA HOGE, ESQ., llns. Wil.LlAM H. LANDES, JOHN M. SPOTTS. ESQ., JAMES B. RAW LIXGS, M. D., JAMES A. FULTON, ESQ., HUGH B. SPROUL, ESQ., D. GLENN RUCKMAN, ESQ. EXECUTUE COMMITTEE Rev. a. M. ERASER, D. D., HENRY D. PECK, ESQ., Hon. WILLIAM H. LANDES, Judge J. M. QUARLES, JAMES N. McFARLAND, ESQ. MBS orncKss and faculty MBS MARIAXXA P. HIGGIXS, principal Rev. a. M. FRASER, D. D., chaplain WM. AYT KING. BUSINESS M. NA(■■ER EFFIE JOSEPHINE BATEMAN, SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL MINNIE L. McGUINNITY. SECRETARY TO THE BUSINESS MANAGER LITERARY DEPARTMENT EDITH LATANE, A. B., Goitchcr College, HISTORY. PSYCHOLOGY NORA BLANDING FRASER, A. B., Cornell University, Graduate Work at Cornell I ' liiz ' ersity and The Universit} of Chicago, HISTORY ' NANCY WITHERSPOON McFARLAND. A. B., Cornell University, A. M., Columbia University, LATIN VIRGINIA WATSON SWITZER, A. B.. Cornell University, ADVANCED M. THEMATICS li.l.AII MARIA SlIKRMAX. A. 1 ' .,. I r ells College, Giadiialc Student (liiu lisli) Bryii Matn ' K College, Micii ' ujan I ' liiversity, Uiihrrsity of Chicago, ADVANCED ENGLISH iVIARY FKELIXGHUYSEN HURLBURT, A. M.. Wellesley College, NATURAL SCIENCES LEONTINE FLEURY, Ecole Sup hie lire de Genezv, St. Charles, Paris, FRENCH SARAH MARSHALL CHORN, A. M., Uniz ' ersity of Kentucky, Gra-duate Student of the University of Chicago. SPANISH AND ITALIAN ANNIE ORENE McILWAIN, Tlie General Assembly ' s Training School, THE ENGLISH BIBLE ELLEN GORDON CALDWELL. Graduate of S. IV. Virginia Seminary, Student of University of the South, LITERATURE AND RHETORIC ANNE McILWAINE RIDDLE, Columbia University, LITERATURE AND RHETORIC FANNIE BARTH STRAUSS. Graduate of Mary Baldzi ' in Seminary, Student of the University of Virginia Summer School, MATHEMATICS GERTRUDE ELLEN MEYER. Graduate of Maryland Inslitiitc of Art and Design, Student of Coliiinbia University, LITERATURE AND RHETORIC CARRIE A. RICHARDSON, (Albany) State Teachers ' College. GRAMMAR SCHOOL WORK J AS. L. TEMPLETON, Templeton ' s Business School, BOOKKEEPING LENORA BATEMAX. Graduate of Dnnsmore Business College. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING HELEN S. P. WILLL- MSON, PRESIDING TEACHER NANNIE L. TATE, (.Graduate of Alary Bakhcin Seminary. OFFICE ASSISTANT ABBIE MORRISON McFARLAND, Graduate of Mary Baldivin Seminary, LIBRARIAN DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION CHARLOTTE ALLING PHILIP. Graduate and Postgraduate of the Leiand Po7vers School of the Spoken JVord, EXPRESSION ART DEPARTMENT IDA HATES GROFF, Graduate and Postiirudnate of the School of Industrial Art. Philadelphia. Academy of fine Arts, Philadelphia. Pupil of William Chase, Academic of Julian. Paris, DR IXG. PAINTING. ILLUSTRATING. DESIGNING, AND CHINA PAINTING DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS I.NDIA l)( tixil ' . .M )I SI ' ' .. Xoniiul (inuliialc of Bosloii Cook ' niij School. Columbia Uiihcrsity, COOKING AND SEWING DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC C. F. V. EISFNBERG. Royal Coiiscn ' alory, Lcipsic, DIRECTOR IMANO. ORGAN, IIARMO.W, AND UISTORV OF MUSIC WILMAR ROlSFR ' l ' SCH.MIITI ' , Royal Coiiscrraloiy, Lcipsic. riAXO AND ORGAN MAY HFACII lRAWFORD. I ' lipil of Jl ' agcr Sz ' ayiic. I ' iaiio Pcdayoiinc, I ' aris. liiuilc Schrart:., Rrofcssciir of Solfig at Paris Conservatoire, Caiiipbcll-Tiploii. Paris (Theory ami Ilaniiony), PIANO GRACE GUNNISON, Pupil of Marc iicrilc Mclrille Lis.ziiicwska. Vienna, Mamie Anne Lincoln. J ' icnna, PIANO MLMAR ROiUCRT SCHMIDT, Royal Conseri ' alory, Leipsie, VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA NORMA SCrir)OLAR, Pupil of Mine. Garriijue Molt ami Sic nor Sapio. Neic York. Hofkapelhncister Richard Lour, Berlin, VOICE GERTRUDE L. EDMONDSON, SUPERVISOR OF PRACTICE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING BLANCHE ETTA SHATTUCK. Graduate and Postgraduate of the Boston School of Expression. Posse Gymnasium, Special ]l ' ork at Columbia University, PHYSICAL TRAIXING HOME DEPARTMENT LUCY BELL EDMOXDSON, MATRON LUCY C. WALKER, HOUSEKEEPER LIZZIE ROBINSON, ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER LYTLE PARKINS CRAWFORD, ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER JULIET IRVING SCOTT. R. N., Graduate of Old Dominion Hospital, INFIRMARY KENNETH BRADFORD, M. D., PHYSICIAN MEMORY of f m ilartfja ?B. Nibble TEACHER OF HISTORY FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS IN MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY MEMORY OF iHisig ilarriet fjafcuen MATRON FOR SIXTEEN YEARS AND Mi Mmmit M. (Barrett NURSE FOR ELEVEN YEARS AT MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY Junior ClA53 Art CuASt) Domestic Science Seniors 5ewin Craft Cla55 IN LOVING APPRECIATION OF MISS EDITH LATANE OUR CLASS PATRON, WISE COUNSELOR AND SINCERE FRIEND ¥ nes nes Motto ■Sclf-rfrcrciicr. srlf-kiidicli-ili ,- . self -control : llirsr llirrc nloiir lead life h sovcrcKju po ' i ' cr. Flower [,ilv of llic N ' allev Colors Grcfii and White Officers I ' rosidcnt Win iFKiin liiSEXMEKC uc-l ' rcsidciit Elizabeth Lerch Secretary Caroline Lane Treasurer Katherine P ear Ella Barton Iva Baucher Katherine Bear Marv Highland Bell Mary Sue Bowman Elizabeth Dudley Winifred Eisenberg Members Lillian Floyd Mildred Gardinor Albert Hull Caroline Lane Elizabeth Lerch Helen AL rtin Isabelle McGowan Catherine Noell Elizabeth Parker Helen Sellers Gay Summers Ada Wise Mary Carpenter KATHERINE BEAR STAUNTON. VA. LITERARY DEPARTMEXT HaTrfvritmt O 7cM_ She is oDtimistiL, prudent, and sen- tmiental. She is analytical and plaus- ible in her statements. Sne has latent power, .1 lart e vision, proper pride, and a strong will power. WIXIERED ElSEXr.ERG STAUNTON, VA. LITERARY DEPARTMENT O JjijIYkjI b A, JLl _1 OX She is ardent in friendship, and is guided by good judgitient. She has ideality and refinement of mind. She is slow to condemn others, and is con- scientious in her work. She is emo- tional and has abilities. ' ' i . r.Aiiiiii-.R STAl ' N ' TOX. VA. PIANO ■She lia L-aiiacitv In Icul and siib- liinilx of niauiuT. She is eiiteriirisiiig and shrewd. Slie is eniotinnal and has deep affectiiins. Slie is ideahstic and likes fiirniahty. She is slir.v To con- deiiin nthers. IIELKX E. MART IX BELKl.KV, VV. VA. PIAXO AXD OKGAX She is eniotiunal. exuberant, accu- rate in lier work, and self rehant. Slie si}eaks ciireclly and deliberately, and has habitual dislike i t rule nr di nii- neerinff. .She is sluw tci condemn oth- ers. She likes t ' orniality, and has .! reat imjiressive ability. ELIZABETH PARKER KAPHINE, VA. PIAXO Slie has generous feelings and is vi- vacious. She has integrity and luxuri- ous tastes. She has suavity and bl and- ness of manner. She likes elegance, and has a loving disposition. .She is poetic in taste and bouyant in thuught. HELEX SELLERS STAUN ' TOX. VA. PI. ' W ' O AXD ORG.W She is dignitied in manner, indiffer- ent and has the faculty of hiding her feelings. She is mirthful, bold, and blunt at times, and has a sense of hu- mor. She desires finish in all she does, and is staunch in friendship. She is trustworthy, and exclusive of attach- ment. AVCll A, I. A. ' ()R K yya iJai She is prucleiit, anil lias pinvcr to acquire. She is exclusive in her at- tachments, and has latent i)Ower. She is somewhat materialistic and delights in achievements. She is sentimental and somewhat i)n.s nacious. MARY SUE BO ' MAN STALXTOX. VA. -OICE V ccot Sujt. o© vrrr JtV ccu - cvrv She is magnetic and constant in af- fections. She possesses ardor and a lov- ing disposition. Her character is irre- proachable. She likes formality, and has proper jjride. laJZAI ' .ETIl M. DUDLEY WHEELINX. V. VA. VOICE aJUt y - i M i. She is philosophical and cultured Slie has latent povrer and proper pride. She likes ceremony, is nonchalant at times in her manner, and has sequence in her ideas. Slie is loval and darin.sj. ELlZALSE ' lll I ' .. LERCH .M.LENTOWN. P. . VOICE She is active and diplomatic. She is impulsive, and possesses executive abili- ty. She loves novelty and is willing to imbibe new ideals. Her mind rules her body, and her personality is often her passport to favor. c ' ATiii ' -.Rixi ' : . ( )| ' :li. ( (iVIXdTOX, VA, VOICE SIk- ha.s a .-.tronaly sensitive nature, and is Cdn.staiit in affection. She is con- cise in all slie dots. Slu- likes dignity and disapproves of bad form in any as- sembly. She has artistic pride and a ncrvons teni]ierainciit. ADA WISE ALLENTOWX, P. . VOICE i: S She has a large vision and is observ- ing. She is simple and ])nre in her feel- ings. She likes dilficnh tasks, and sees to the point of things readily. She has a critical disposition, restrained bony- ancy. and good head control. MARY HKiHLAXI) HELl STAUNTON, VA. She is constant in affections and diii- lomatic. She has executive ability, and is very adaptable. She has decided musical talent, but is a little slow and peacefully inclined. MILDRED GARDIXOR MEKIDEN. CONN. ORC-W She is composed in her manner, has good head control and abilities. She is demonstrative, industrious, and altru- istic. She has a good command of lan- !{ua.ge, and is prudent. ( R( )I.IX1 ' . I.AXK % • M II.I.KX, (, S. Mk xioijx .WD ()R(;ax || V«| -■ -hcU Ut. u. cKa u . ' .She is modest and sympathetic. Slic HIf i is amhitious and conscientious. She has f 1 the faculty lor making friends, and is loyal and thou.sihtful of otliers. She has a nervous temperament and iikes ex- citahility. ISARELLE McGO ' AX CL.VRKSBVRG. W. V. . ORGAX She loves work for its own sake, and has a simple nature. She is capable, sensitive, amiable, and sagacious. She has a loving disposition, and is so con- scientious that she had rather be cheated than cheat. I.II.LIAK M. FLOYD CHAKl.OTTK, X. C. ART AjJUUc She is active and aggressive. Slie a.si}ircs for tlie best, and is self-assured. She has ideals which raise her mind above trifles. She is sensitive and some- what temperamental. ALBERT L. HULL S.W. NN. H, r, . ART Slie has proper pride, is business- like, and enterprising. She is prudent and self reliant. She has a sense of humor and wide sympathies. She has luxurious tastes and good reasoning powers. G. ■ W liril ' . SL ' MMl ' lRS ART M!lN(;nON, VA. - iu. X She has a loving tlisijosition, ami i-. aggressive. She Icives novelty, and is willing to imbibe new ideas. She has keen appreciation of shape and color; is active and neat as well as method- ical and acnte. She is frank, cantious. and prndent. M.ARY CARPENTER COVINr.TON , VA. POST GR.ADU.ATE ' 01CE Happy am I. from care I ' m free. Whv aren ' t they all contented like me? Prcsidciil Margaret Bell I -icr- President I ' J.IZABF.TH CoiT ' ■■(■(•,- i;)-v J: lla Tribble Love ' Ircasiiri-r Caroline F.axe fhnecr Colors VcUow Rose Puriile and Yellow I ' atron Miss Faxnie Stral C, SunmtBS Oliver Alford Margaret Bell Waltine Brower Frances Capper Elizabeth Coit Eva Dupuv Margaret Fee LiBB HUGGINS Members KATHi:ni :r. Jones Marie Jordan Lillian Kershaw Caroline Lane Ella Tricble Love Virginia March ant SuLOr JMCCULLERS Margaret Morgan Catherine Xoell Kate Page ' irginia Parkins Reba Ruck man Pai-line Ruckman ' lRGINIA SnEED Lorena Ste; ' henson Elizabeth Stiver Emma Twig(,s nes poncsTic scHCE mm nes ElIXOK BUKXETI ' iRGixiA Ellis Marguerite Harvey Mary Alice McClure Pearl Monroe Nell Pattersox AsEXATii Phifer Iaxe Stuart MBS AWT cla; MBS Instructor ■ Miss Ida Hates Groii ' Members Jean Ackersox Oliver Alford Elizabeth Bivins Carmen Cerecedo Frances Capper Charlotte Conant Elizabeth Coit Eva Dupuy Elizabeth Edwarfis Laura Fletcher Mary V. Fulton Lillian Floyd Albert Hull Lois Jennings L RjoRiE Johnson Lillian Kershaw M ARY LoBO Lillian Kraus Anne Luckett ' lRGIXIA iLvRCIlANT iL RGARET Morgan- Kate Page Catherine Rucker PaULI N E Rl CK M A N Eleanor Reade LoRENA Stephenson Gay Summers ' lRGINIA Sneei) iL RV Taylor Louisa Venable Margaret ■AN Devanter HoNORA Wood Mildred McWhorter Emma Twiggs Asenath Phifer Eva Cook ¥ nes SEWliCj CMTT CLAS, $ OBS ill 1 _y ■ 1 ■ . 1 «H ' jj HJBC Op H r 1 li ' tt u •• _-• . J Officers Instructor Mis-- Ii ' A Hates Groff President Marjorie Cockrum Vice-President ' ir(;i xia Orgill Secretary Maio ISei.l W ' ashixctox Treasiirer Al. [ a Aktz Members Ai-MA Ahtz Isabel Cui.i.om Llcv Hotixger Helen Xace Elxue Artz Jean Daiciierty Louise Inmax Virginla Orgill Oliver Alforii Eva Dii ' uv Gwladvs Jones Elsie Palmer Martha Bacox Elizabeth Edwards Katherixe Jones Gladys Palmer Freda Bass MARfiARET Fee Jessie Keister Eliza Rawlixgs Dorothy Beatty Axxa Frazer Elizabeth Keeraxs Mari aret Russell HuGHiE Beatty- Mary Ella Howard Rosa Lee Lyxx Ruth Steixweg Mabel Beard Pearl Humphrey Axxe Luckett Elizabeth Stiver EvELYX Calvix Miriam Hersteix irgixia Murphy Alphoxsie Stuart Suzanne Calkins Ione Hooker Georgia May Emma Twiggs Marjorie Cockrum Anxie Harris Sarah Morgan Kathrvn Watsox Margery Coffmax Emma Harris Sulou McCui.lers Grace Williams Eva Cook Axxe Haxgock J Largaret Morgax L ryBell Vashixgtox m f C Iks 7 V V 1 Y, , S0k — 1 M V ] w H [ ™ i Jl lvAp_ - nss YWCA CMIET nes Faculty Adi ' iscr Miss McIlwaixf. President Freda Rensford Vice-President ELizAr.ETii Lercii Secretc.ry Catherine Xoell Correspondinii Secretary IAR ■ Hevexer Treasurer da ' ise Chuinuan of Prograui Coiiniiittee Mazie Hall Cliairnian of Missionary Coniniittee Ella Triecle Love Cliainnan of Bible Counnittee Eliza Rawlixgs Chairman of Social Counnittee Asenath Phifer Chairman of Social Sertice Committee Katiikrixe Xelsox ChairnuiJi of Publicity Commi:tee Lilliax Floyd I Carolixe Laxe Chairmen of Music Committee : I Helex Marti X Cliairman oi Room Committee Elizabeth Little ¥ nes SENIOR umkKi mam $ nas Officers rrcsidciit DoKDTin- I ' i:ttus ' irc-Prcsiili ' iit Mary Hevkxer Sccrrtary Lillian I- ' lovd Treasurer Kathlri xe Xelsox Members Alma Aktz Lillian Kekshaw Eunice Artz Caroline Lank Jean Ackerson Elizabeth Leri ii LM TIIA Bacon Georcia L v Ella Barton Jsabeu.k McGowan AL ri;aret Bell .Mary Mitchell ICatherine Bear Katherine Nelson Nettie Buckelew Catherine Noei.l Gladys Bush Charlotte Xorthcrakt Frances Capper Dorothy Parker Elizabeth Coit Kate Pace LuciLE Davis Gladys Palmer Alberta Edmondson Elsie Palmer Winifred Eisenberg Virginia Parkins Laura Fletcher Nell Patterson Helen Ga v Dorothy Pettus AIaisie Hall Keba Ruck man ALxRY Hevener . L rcaret Russell Marie Hill Rose Saffel Louise Hocges Katherine Shelton L RY Ella Howard Gertrude Stickley LiBB Huc.GiNs Gay Summers Katherine Jones Emma Twiggs AL RiE Jordan L ry Bell ashin(;tox p MBS MBS Officers I ' risidi ' iil I ' 2i.i .Ar.i;i II l.rni.i-: J ' icc-l ' rcsidriil l.ni ' iSK Inmax Rccordinij SrcrrUiry Hoxoka Wood Corrcsl ' ondinii Secretary M aucaki;! ' ' ax 1)i; ' kxi ' kn Treasurer Axxauel X ' kkki.axi) ,., . ,,, ; ,- .,, s Rkdekaii Hakmax t iiainiieii . Iftendaiiee (. ouniutlee ' ,. AAXxiE Hui.r, Chaininiii Saeial Coniniittee Freda-Rexsfoki) Cliairjiiaii I ' roiirain Ciniiiiiitlee Louise Pks ' ok Members FuiuiA I!ass Martha Boxr.KV Margaret Builder Carmen Cerecedo Marcery Coffmax Imocex Coleman Charliitte C(ix ant Mar ' i ' Coxkv LoLiTA Crisek ISABKI. Cl ' l.LOM Jean DA liHERT ■ (jEKTRUDE Davis Eva Dlplv Clara Mae Dender Klizaheth EinvARDs X ' iRCINIA Kl.LlS Marcaret Erwin MaRV ' lR(iINIA FULTOX Do: OTHV Gage Helen Good Anne Hancock Rebekah Harman Miriam Hekstein loNE Hooker Ll ' cv Hotini.er Albert Hull Nannie Hull Pearl Humphrey Louise Hurd Louise 1n. l n Jewel Jett Leath Jetton Jessie Keister Lillian Kraus Elizabeth Little Ella Tribble Love ' lR(nNlA L RCHANT Patsy McCord L RY KCREAnY Sarah Morgan ' iR(;iNiA Murphy IR(,INI Orc.h.l Dorothy Pryor Louise Pryor L R - Evans Rankin Dorothy Reid L ' reda Rensford Katharine Robbins Dorothy Koi ers Isabel Roseeorough Ada Louise Simpson iR(;ixiA Sneed L R .AKET SpRAGINS Ruth Stevens J ULiA Stockton- Estelle Tomlinson Julia Tripp L RliARET TyNES L RGARLT ' aX DeVKXTER Annabel ' reelaxd Helex Whitaire I. XX Williams HoxoRA Wood ¥ nes Win LITEilY SiCITY MBS Officers President Eliza Rawlings [ icc-Frcsidciit EoLiNE Byrom Secretary Helen Nace Treasurer Imogene Dupuy Chairuiaii of . Jeiiiberslii[ Coiiiiiiiltee Eoline Byrom Chairman of l ' ro,irc.ui Coiiiniillee Alphoxsixe Stuart Members HUCHIE Beatty Eoline Byrom Elizabeth Brown ' lRGIMA Catlet Imogen Dupuy Dorothea Dokson Llizabetii Eulleu Jean Ghaham lii.iZAHETii Harmon Emma Harris Annie Harris Mary Lili a Hearxe AIarv Henderson Roselle AIontcomeky Margaret Moim;an Helen Xace Imtza Rawlings Eranges RuiKMAN Elizabeth Stimmel Alphonsine Stuart Ruth Steinweg (jRAI E [LI.L MS MBS MIST@KY CLUi MBS Officers I ' rrsiJriil Kathkki nk IjEAk Sccrctarv-TrcasKrcr Wixifkhd Eisenberg ] IlSS I, ATAXIC Faculty Advisers Aliss 1- ' raskr Members Eunice Artz Katherine Bear Dorothy Eeatty . Iar(,ai kt Bei-I, Martha Boxi.ky Betty Brewer Marjorie Cockrum Isabel Cullom Imogen Duply Alberta Edmondson Winifred Eisexberc; Margaret Fee Lillian Floyii Helen Goon Mazie Hall Louise Hodges Helen Knight Caroline Lane Elizabeth Lerch Ella Tribble Love Anne Luckett Helen Martin IsABELLE M(G0WAN Mary Mitchell Catherine Xoell Virginia Parkins Xell Patterson Dorothy Pettus Freda Rensford Esther Robbins Thelma Sigler Gertrude Stickley Julia Stockton Gay Summe rs Cecilia Thomas AIary Bell Washington Hardknia Wvse ¥ MBS 3PAMSi ClU nes Motto Todii Irahajo cs oraci ' iu. Orciiiiis. Flower Colors El chn ' cl Rojo aiiiarillo Officers President ' iR(;r. iA Murphy Vice-President Isabelle Mc( towax Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Dixon Sponsor Sexorita L horx Members Helen Kxight EvNU ' E Artz Ardis Williams Patsv MlCORD Mar(,ueuite Harvlv Isabelle McGowax Hazel Housemax Mabi.e Beard Louise McKinnev Makv Mitchell ' lR(,INIA MURI ' IIV DoKOTiiv Dixox ffl CQTILLM CLUB ffi President Sccrctar v- Treasurer Offic ASEXATH PhIFER . .Lillian Floyd Mildred Barbour Margaret Builder Elise Bishop Martha Boxi.ey EoLiNE Bvrom Carmex Cerecedo Marv Coxey Julia Conev Elizabeth Coit LoLiTA Cruser Elizabeth Dudley Jean Daugherty LuciLE Davis Glara Mae Dexder Elizabeth Edwards Lillian Floyd Helen Gaw Mildred Gardinor AxNE Hancock AxxiE Harris Emma Harris Rebekah Harm an Mary Henderson Elizabeth Huffman Members LlBB HUGGIXS Albert Hull Xannie Hull Louise L man Leath Jetton Lois Jennings ALarie Jordan M AR J ORIE J O H N son Lillian Kershaw LiLLLAN KrAUS Ella T. Lovf. Elizabeth Little Elizabeth Lfrch Margaret Mellon Jeaxette Murphy irginia AL rchant Sulou McCullers ISABELLE McGoWAN Katherine Nelson ' lRGINIA OvERBY Dorothy Parker Dorothy Pettus ' iRGiNiA Paschal Louise Prugh Asexath Phifer Kate Page Gladys Palmer Elsie Palmer Eliza Rawlixgs Freda Rexsford Katharine Robbixs Dorothy Rogers Isabel Roseborough Elizabeth Stiver ' lRGTNIA SxEED Katherine Shelton Julia Stockton estei.le tomlinson Emma Twiggs Julia Tripp Mary Tatlor Louisa Venable Margaret reelnd Annabel Vreeland Rosa ' ilsox AL R(laret Wood Hoxora Wood Ada Wise MBS :t CLUi MBS Officers Advisers Miss Groff and Miss Latane President Lillian Floyd Vice-President Lillian Kershaw Secretary Mary Coney Treasurer Oliver Alford Oliver Alford MiLDRF.D Barbour Elise Bishop Elizabeth Bivixs EoLiNE Byrom Margaret Builder lA-ELyx Calvtx Fkanxes Capper Carmen Cerecedo Elizabeth Coit Charlotte Coxaxt J ilia Conev Mary Coney Eva Cook LuciLE Davis Eva Dupuy Elizabeth Edwards Margaret Erwin Lillian Floy ' d Mary Virgixma Fultox Helen Gaw Helen Good Maidee Hooten Members Albert Hull Rebekah Harman Louise Inmax Lois Jennings Marjorie Johnson Leath Jetton Lillian Kershaw Lillian Kraus Carolixe Lane ALary- Lobo Elizabeth Little Elizabeth Lerch Anne Luckett Virginia Marchaxt Margaret Morgax Patsy McCord ISABELLE McGoWAN Katherine Nelson Virginia Overby ' irginia Orgill Kate Page ASENATH PllIFER Dorothy Pettus DoKOTHY Parker Gladys Palmer Elsie Palmer Eleanor Reade Freda Rensford Catherine Rucker Eliza Rawlin(;s Isabel Rosebosough Dorothy Rogers Jane Stuart LoRENA Stephenson Elizabeth Stiver Gay Summers Virginia Sxeed Julia Stoi ktox Mary Taylor ESTELLE Tom LIN SOX Julia Tripp Louisa ' exable Annabel X ' reeland HoNORA Wood Rosa Wilson nBS YIlGIilA CLUi MBS Motto Sic semper tyraiiiiiiiii Flower W ' M rose Colors Gold and I ' llue Officers President Catherixe Xoef l Vice-President Katheri xe Xelscix Secretary Louisa Vexabi.e Treasurer Eliza Rawlincs Members Mary Alli;x Martha Boxley Frances Capper Eva Cook LoLiTA Crusek Virginia Ellis Helen Gaw Annie Harris Emma Harris Marguerite Harvey Mary Hevener Mary Ella Howard Lucy Hotincer Lois Jenx-ings Marjorie Johnson Margaret McWhokter Sarah Morgan Katherine Xelson Elizabeth Nelson Catherine Koell Virginia Overbv Nell Patterson Eliza Rawlixgs Catherine Rucker Margaret Russell ' iRGiNiA Sneed Gertrude Stick lev- Gay Summers Louisa Venabi.e Cathryx Watson Gussie Giffin Frances Eubank T MESTlffllACLUi,,,. Motto Moiitani scmf cr libcri. Flower iliododeiulron Colors I Slue and GoU Song West ira;ini; President Sccrctarx- ' frcasiirrr Office ' reda Rexsford Dorothy PR •OR Marv Spexce Barron Imogen Coleman Eliz. beth Dudley Gertrude Davis Helen Good Elizabeth Harmon Members Jessie Keister Elizabeth Johnston Helen Martin ISABELLE McGoWAN Dorothy Patterson Eleanor Payne Louise Pryor Dorothy Pryor Freda Rensford LoRENA Stephenson Marcaret ' ax Devanter V .f- MBS ©UTHEii CLUB MBS ' V ' w_ . 11 rr H M ■r P JF H pH H i HH Flower Motto Colors Golden Rod The more the merrier (. reen and Ciold Officers President Margaret Builder Vice-President senath Phifeu Secretary Mazie Hall Treasurer Elizabeth C ' oit Members Eunice Artz Elise Bishop Lili.iax Kershaw Alfhonsie Stuart Alma Artz Margaret Builder Kathrvx Loomis Julia Stockton Ella Barton Nettie Buckelew Katherine Michie Ada Louise Simpson Freda Bass Evelyn Calvin Patsy McCord Estelle Tomlinson Virginia Barry Elizabeth Coit Asenath Phifer Annabel Vreelaxd Dorothy Beatty Elizabeth Ehwariis Dorothy Reid Margaret Vreeland HuGHiE Beattv Masie Hall Isabel Roseborougii Mary Bell WASH1NGT0 Elizabeth Bivins Jewel Jett Rose Saffel Rosa Wilson a CAR QLIMA CL UE naS I ,,.„,. I BBS Flower Song Colors Sweetheart Ruse ' Cardlina Sunshine Pihie and White Officers Prrsidcnt Lilijax I- ' lo ' iI.) J icc-Prcxidcnl Kate Pace Secretary tiLADVs Palmer Treasurer Louise Hodges Members Mn.iiKED Bakbour Louish Hodges Katheiuxe Joxes Gladys Palmeu LiLLiAx Floyd Pearl Humphrey Elizabeth Keerans Elsie Palmer Virginia Hearne Ioxe Hooker Margaret Mellox Kate Page Marv Lily Hearxe Elizareth Hlffmax Slt.oi McCullers Dorothy Parker Katherixe Sheltox p MBS GEOIGIA CLUE MBS 1 1 1 ■ %i 1 % M ' M 1 jjrj mm ' ' minmiiii iHiinnjnii Colors I ' llack and Rtd Song ■ ' Evfrythir.g is Peaches Down in Georgia Officers President Xax.me 1 hi.i. Vice-President Loi iSE Inmax Secretary Caroli XE Laxe Treasurer Mary l oxE Members EoLixE Byrom Mahy Henuehsox Carolixe Laxe Jaxe Stuart Julia Coxey Albert Hvll Margaret Morgan Mary Taylor Mary Coxey Xaxxie Hull Lolise McKexxy Emma Txviggs Charlotte CoxAXT Louise Ixmax Jeaxette Murphy Ardys Williams Rebekah Harmax Dorothy Tohxsox Mary Evaxs Raxkix Lyxx Williams M MBS TM STITE CLUB w MBS Motto Not afraid tif 7i ' ork. but not in syiiil athy i ' itli it Colors ];iackan l(; il(l Flower Black-eved Susan Son? I ' m Going liack to the South Where the Black-eyed Susans Grow Officers President Eli.a Tribble Love Scrrctary-Trcasiircr . .X ' irgixia Orgill Vice-President Georgia May Pliool I.eath Tettox Members ViROIXIA MlRPHY Eva Duply El.IZABFTH AXC.I-F. ISAREI.I.E Cl■LI.o r LiBB HUGGINS Rosa Lee Lynx Miriam Hersteix Faxxv McCi.aix Lmogexe Dvply Edith Axgi.e Helex Knight Oliver Alford Llcile Davis Clara L e Dexoer Thelma Sigler MBS ISTCiM CLUl MBS Motto ■■Just Smile «:.)iui Navv Blue ami il •L■ Song ' Have a Smile for Everyone You Meet. Officers President Dorotii v Pettus Srcrrtarv-Trcusiircr Marie Jordax Hermione Adams Jean Ackerson Ellinor Burnett Carmen Cerecedo Suzanne Calkin Catherine Cadmus Jean Graham Dorothy Dixon Euzabeth Gue Members Dorothea Dobson Louise Hurd A[argaret Fee Marie Jouhan Anna Frazer A1au i ' I.ubo Mary Virginia Fulton Virginia Marchant Mildred Gardinor Esther Rorbins Salina Rose Ruth Stevens Margaret Spragiks Roselle Montgomery Grace Williams Elizabeth Morrow Elizabeth Wright Dorothy Pettus M nes PEMNmV a CLU MBS Motto Virtue, Liberty. I udcf cndciicc Colors Flower Blue and Red Purple Chrysanthenuuii Officers President Elizabeth Lercii Secretarx Marcaret Wood Treasurer Honora Woon Members Je. x Dauchertv Marjorif. Johnson Mary MtCrkaiiv Ada Wise Mar(;arkt Ervine Elizabeth Lerch Ellen Morris Mar(;aret Wood l.iLi ia Kravs Elizabeth Little Helen Xace Hoxoka ' oon l MBS WESTEIi CLUi nes Color? 3Iotto Flower Green and Silvur E plnribits iiiiitiii iolet Officers President  Martha Bacox I ' icc-Prcsidctit Dorothy Gage Srcrcfarv Gwladys Jones Treasurer Katharine Rdbbixs Members Martha Bacon .Mari;ery Coffmax Gladys Kixt; Inez Richards Mabel Be. rd Alberta Edmoxdsox Axne Luckett Dorothy Rogers Mariox Barxhart Xora Ellis Charlotte Northcraft Katharine Robbixs Elizabeth Brewer Dorothy Gage Virginia Paschal Elizabeth Stiver Gladys Bush Marie Hill Katherixe Poore Elizabeth Stimmel Marjorie Cockrum Axxe Haxcock Louise Prugh Helen Wiiitacre Gwladys Jones Eleanor Reade Director Miss Norma Schoolar Freda Bass Ella Barton Eliz. beth Bivens Waltine Brower Mary Sue Bowman- Elizabeth Brewer Helen Bratton Eoline Byrom Elise Bishop Theresa Baldwin Mabel Beard Elizabeth Brown- Mary Carpenter Evelyn Calvin Margery Coffman Josephine Covington Elizabeth Dudley Dorothy Dilgard Clara Mae Dender XoRA Ellis Members Margaret Erwin Lucille Earhart KoRA Ellis Alberta Edmondson Betty Gue Helen Gaw Mildred Gardinor Thelma Green- Mary Hevener Katherine Hasel Mary Ella Howard LiBB Huggins Marie Jordan Jewel Jett Pearle Kiester Elizabeth Keerans Elizabeth Lerch Virginia Murphy ISABELLE McGoWAN Margaret Morgan Catherine Xoell Iv. therin ' e Nelson- Dorothy Parker Kate Page Gladys Palmer Dorothy Phyor Katherine Poore Katharine Robbins EuzA Rawlings Dorothy Rogers Freda Rensford Inez Richards Elizabeth Stiver Evelyn Stone Katherine Shelton Ruth Steinweg Gertrude Stickley Julia Tripp Margaret Van Deventer Annabel Vreeland Ada Wise MBS 0RCHE3TM $ HBS Director ■ Professor Schmiht iolins Mariax Barnhart Ella Barton AIary Carpenter Imogene Dupuy Margaret Fultz Thelma Green Mary Hevener Caroline Lane Dorothy Patterson Louise Pryor Piano Catherine Noell Lorena Stephenson Elizabeth Stiver Organ Helen Sellers Drums IvA Baugher Cymbals Dorothy Pkyor p MBS hmmi laciTii MBS Officers, 1919-1920 Pricsidext :Mr.s. Elizalieth I lant;xT Clialenor 848 West Peaclitrcc Street. Atlanta, Ga. ' ice-Presidext Aliss Kate Earle Terrell , 15 Jasper Road. I ' .irniingham, Ala. CoRRESPOxniNG Secret. ry Miss AniKih KuekiiKiii Staiintoii, ' a. Tre. surer Miss Fannie .Strauss Staunton, ' a. Ch.mrm, x Missionary .Schol. rship Committee Miss Elizabeth I ' .ell Staunton, ' a. The Alunmse Association cordially invites all the 1Q20 graduates and those girls who will not return to the Seminary in September to become members of this .Association. ' Idie ol:)ject of the organization is to per])etuate the feelinf of loyalty toward the Seminary, and to keep the girls in close touch with the school and each other. The (hies are comparatively small — one dollar on enroll- ment and liftN ' cents jier year thereafter, or ten dollars for life membership. MEMORY OF Jligg Sfanet Moobsi ilisig l irgima OTpge iHigg Augusta Causiep MIS LUE ' STOCliG MM MBS Editor-in-Chief .Elizabeth Lekch Associate Editors AIarjorie Cockrum Mary Hevener ISABELLE McGoWAX Kate Page Dorothy Pettus Art Editors Lillian Floyd Gay Summers Joke Editor Helen Gaw B}isiness Manager Katherine P)Eak Advertising Manager Reda Ruckman (f MBS MISCELLMT BOfflB MBS Editor-iii-Cliief Mazje Hall Associate Editors Assistant Editor Mary B. Mitchell Social Editor Isabelle McGowan Business Manager Katherine Xelsox Advertising Manager Harde. l W ' vse Exchange Editor Gladys Palmer Alnnins Editor Miss Strauss Faculty Adviser Miss Sherman PRIZES FOR BLUESTOCKING WORK For the best Short Stor_ . offered by the Palais Royal, and won by Miss Dorothy Pettus. For the best Poem, otifered by the P.everly Book Store, and won by Miss L Rv Ella Howard. For the best Art Work, offered liy Mr. Thomas Hogshead, and won by lIss (JA ' Su.m.mers. For the best Kodak Piclure. offered by Mr. M. P. Pano ' , and won bv liss Piliiax Kersii.wv. TAM O ' SHANTER ll) ' . ye lu ' iir llu- in- s wlia ' ' ram ) ' SliantiT tells? It canna lu ' yc ' c na heard it, wlia ' that skrlhiiii, ' lam, saw as lie was I ' liimn ' h,-ime frae market? Tosh! Then, I ' ll tell it ta ye as il was tiild 1(1 me. I am, ;is ye ken, is a sonlei hillie an ' ae market nieht he an ' his ilruuthy enmy ycit tliem-ehes fon o ' swats an ' lost a ' thots o ' care. Ve ken th ' nieht ' twas last niijlit ? Tis certain the ' 1 )eil had tjusiness i ' tha ' nieht. A weel, then, ' lam, wee] mounted on his j;rey mare, Meg, — ye ken her? — skelpit on thro ' mire and dub ' til kirk — Alloway was drawing nigh. That ' s the place, ye ken, where glmsts and houlets hold their reve ' s. He cross ' d the ford where lli ' chapman smoor ' d in th ' saw, an ' skelpit past th ' meikle — stane where the ilrouther Charlie brake his neck — bane, an ' by the cavin where th ' murdered bairnie, ]iuir, w;i bit was found, rui ' past where Miuigo ' s mither hanged hersel ' , Weel, be rode on. jjeerin ' here and there for goblins and th ' like until before him was the risen doon. .SuddenK ' he saw Kirk . !lowav a ' a bleezin and wi ' mirth resoundin ' frae it bush! be woiidna ba ' dared ta do it ' less he was souted wi ' John ISarley Cinai! lie made his wa ' venture forw.ard and mon, but he saw an unco sigh! lie saw warlocks an ' witches dancin ' hornpipes, jigs, stratchspeys, an ' reels. ( )u a winmickbunker at th ' east, sat th ' Deil bimsel ' , in shape o ' a towzie ykv. screw in ' his pipes til a ' were deleerit. Cotfins were open ' d an ' th ' dead each held in its cauld hand a light bv which Tam could see a Kin ' tipon th ' holy table two little uncbristened bairns, a murd ' rer ' s banes in aims, a thief hanged by a rajje, live tomahawks and five scinsitais rusted wi bluid, a gi.rLer that had strangled a babe, a knife that had cut a father ' s throat, three lawyer ' s tongues, priests ' hearts rotten and black as muck, an ' many mair o ' harrible an ' awftd. -As Tam watched, the fun grew fast and fiu ' ious. The piper blew louder, th ' bedlams threw off their duddies an ' kicket in their sarks. Xow, had thev been bonnie hurdle ' s ! — lUit sic wither ' d bedlams an ' rigwoodie hags! I wonder he could Stan ' it ! lUit there was ae winsome wench, a witch, in the core that nieht. Ye ken that Xannie who shiamed a ' her folks an ' een the tcwnfolks? She was a souple jade and danced lirst ae caper, syne anither, ' til Tam tint a ' tbegither his reason and roared out, Well-done, Cutty-sack ! In an instant a was dark an ' th ' hellish legion swarmed oiu towards him like angry bees. Maggie ran and th ' witches followed, screeching. They raced on toward th ' Doon. helterskelter. Tam an ' th ' witches. The keystane o ' the brig was almost reached when Xannie, close on bis heels, sprand at Tam. Maggie kicked her away, but left in her graspher ain grey tail. This th ' tail as told ta me by Kate hersel ' , biU 1 dinn.a ken if it ' s true. Ye canna ken wha a scuter will see or tell, when John I ' .arley t ' orn has mizzled his noddle. — Josephine Criser, TO MY LITTLE SCOTCH MOTHER My dearie, Ah ! my niither ; An ' ' twill never be anither That I luv and worship as I do thy name. Since we laid thee to thy rest. Sore and tronbl ' d is my breast, And methinks I ' ll never, never be th same. lis all that ' s best and dearest Which to God seems the nearest And they leave us here to live our lives alanc ; But we must gang our ways Heedless of the worst o ' days ' Till we. too, are called to rest in heav ' n our hame. All the world seems t(i miss thee. Dear, all nature seems to see That thou ' rt gone forever and a day ; The flowers and birds o ' Spring, To thee, praises ever sing And make me feel that ye be just away. I canna think o ' all the days O ' all thy luv and soothing ways That once were mine and werna for anither ; And be na grieved I didna show thee All the gratitude I owe thee O ! the dearest one t ' me, my precious mither. ' Tis six months and a day Since last ye went away And left me, Mither, O ! my dearest mither. And ' twill ne ' er be the same. In the bonnie little hame Which you made for us as ne ' er could anither. — Eliz. beth Edwards. PROMETHIUS FOILED AGAIN The following is an t ' Xlract from tlic New York Times, afternoon edition. l- ' el)ruary 3, 1920: This morning Mr. John Sykes was found murrlerecl at his home on Paxton Avenue. He was discovered dead in his Hbrary about seven a. m. Practically no clues were left. Detec- tives are now on the trail of a suspect. The news of the tragic death of my friend, Mr. Sykes, liad come to me as a great shock. The noon mail had hronght nie a most puzzling note from him. My Dear Derrick : — I have not long to live. I have been allowed to write this and one other note, having taken a solemn oath that I will give absolutely no clue concerning my death. When I first met you, you attracted my attentio n and ever since I have valued your friendship most highly. If I have accomplished anything in my life, I should like you to have the benefits. — Press the lion ' s mouth on the right hand corner of my library table. You will find a small drawer which contains my most treasured possession. Sincerely, J. S. Naturally this created within me conflicting emotions. I could get no re- jjorts from the police stations nor detective agencies. I hurried to Mr. Syke ' s home in a very disturbed state of mind. The servants knew nothing. A coroner ' s inquest had been held in the library, but every thing was now in its accustomed order. 1 followed my instructions. All happened just as it had been prophesied and I discovered in a tiny recess a piece of paper and a small box which contained cotton and some sort of a capsule. The letter was a queer jargon in my friend ' s writing. I had no idea of its meaning as there were no written words except my name. My dear Derrick : — (2-12-6) (4-22-15-15) (I6-I3-12-4) (7-24-24-6-9-26-7-22) (26-8) (18) (19-26-23) (19-26-5-22) (25-22-22-13) (18-13-7-22-13-8-22-15-2) (18-13-7-22-9-8-7-22-23) (18-13) (24-10 -22-14-18-24-26-15-8) (26-13-23) (19-26-5-22) (8-11-22-13-7) (26) (20-9-22-26-7) (11-26-9- 9-7) (12-21) (14-2) (7-18-14-22) (22-3-11-22-9-18-14-22-13-7-18-13-20) (4-18-7-19) (7-19-22 -14) (21-12-9) (2-22-26-9-8) (18) (19-26-5-22) (25-22-22-13) (4-12-9-16-18-13-20) (12-13) (26) (21-12-9-14-6-15-26) (26-13-23) (9-22-24-22-24-22-13-7-15-2) (25-22-24-26-14-22) (24-1 2-13-5-18-13-24-22-23) (7-19-26-7) (4-18-7-19-) (26) (15-18-7-7-15-22) (14-12-9-22) (4-12-9-16 ) (18) (8-19-12-6-15-23) (11-12-8-8-22-8-8) (7-19-22) (8-22-24-9-22-7) (12-21) (22-7-22-9- 13-26-15) (15-18-21-22) (7-12-18-20-19-7) (18)4-26-8) (24-12-14-11-18-15-18-13-20) 14-2) (2 1-12-9-14-6-15-26) (4-18-7-19) (7-19-22) (19-26-11-11-2) (26-8-8-6-9-26-13-24-22) (12-21) ( 8-6-24-24-22-8-8); (4-19-22-13) 7-4-12) (12-21) (14-2) (12-15-23) (22-13-22-14-18-22-8) (22 - 3-7-22-9-22-23). (18) (18-13-8-7-26-13-7-15-2) (9-22-26-15-18-1-22-23) (7-19-26-7) (18) (24-12-6-15-23) (13-12-7) (12-25-17-22-24-7-18-21-2) 14-2) ( 15-1 8-21 -22- ' 8) (4-12-9-16). (7- 19-22-9-22) (4-26-8) (13-12) (7-18-14-22) (21-12-9) (26-13-2) (26-24-7-18-12-13). 7-19-22- 2) (19-26-23) (14-22) (24-12-5-22-9-22-23).— (7-19-18-8) 24-26-11-8-6-15-22) (19-26-8) (7- 19-22) (11-12-4-22-9) (12-21) (22-13-23-12-4-18-13-20) (12-13-22) (4-18-7-19) 18-14-14-12- 9-7-26-15) (15-18-21-22) (7-19-22) (21-12-9-14-6-15-26) (18-8) (8-15-18-20-19-7-15-2) (18- 13-24-12-14-7-15-22-7-22) (26-13-23) (18-13-26-24-24-6-9-26-7-22) (26-8) (18) (19-26-23) (13-12-7) (10-6-18-7-22) (21-18-13-18-8-19-22-23) (18-7) (8-12) (7-19-22-9-22) (24-26-13) 03-22-5-22-9) (25-22) (26-13-12-7-19-22-9) (8-6-24-19) (24-12-14-11-12-6-13-23). (26-8) (18) (19-26-5-22) (14-18-8-8-22-23) (7-19-22) (12-11-11-12-9-7-6-13-18-7-2) (12-21) (22-13- 17-12-2-18-13-20) (14-2) (15-26-25-12-9) (18) (26-14) (20-18-5-18-13-20) (7-12) (2-12-6). Your sincere friend, T. S. hat could it mean? Mystery enveloped the entire affair. lany times I tried to translate or get some kev to the numerals. It seemed hopeless. At last I was almost ready to give up in despair — but, no. I couldn ' t. I thought of it during the day and dreamed about it at night. Still the authorities had no infor- mation. I studied everything from modern codes to ancient Chinese. Late one night 1 had gone to bed. After vainly trying to sleep and tossing restlessly from one side to the other, I got up, determined to master the puzzle. I looked at it for a long time. Then suddenly understanding began to dawn. No number used was higher than 26, very likely corresponding to the twenty-six letters of the alphabet. Feverishly I worked. The first number was two — b-l-f — no, that couldn ' t be right. I resolved to try the next word — 4-22-15-15 — d-w-o-o. My system was completely wrong. All at once, the idea came of reversing the order. Eagerly I made a small scale working with Z as one and A as twenty- six. 2-12-l() — v-o-u. Yes, that must be it. I hurriedly went on — w-e-1-1 — k-n-o-w. — Yes, I had the key. It all seemed absurdly simple. I hastily contin- ued my absorbing work — t-h-a-t all my life I have been intensely interested in chemicals, and have spent a great part of my time experimenting with them. For years I have been working on a formula, and recently became convinced that with a little more work I should possess the secret of eternal life. Tonight, I was compiling my formula with the happy assurance of success, when two of my old enemies entered. I instantly realized that I could not objectify my life ' s work. There was no time for any action. They had me covered — this capsule has the power of endowing one with immortal life. The formula is slightly incomplete and inaccurate, as I had not quite finished it, so there can never be another such compoimd. As 1 have missed the opportunity of enjoying my labor, I am giving it to you. Your sincere friend, J. S. I was stunned for a moment. Eternal life! The capsule of immortality! I was motionless, staring fascinatedly. Then quickly I opened the box. Tremb- lingly, I started to the bath-room. I grasped a glass. In a moment I .should be the equal of the gods. Then I saw the white pellet fall into the rushing water. I clutched blindly, furiously — but the loss was irretrievable. I stood, my great expectation shattered, utterly — a mere man, and so to remain until the end of the chapter. M. RI. EVELVX C.XLVIX. TO A SCHOOL GIRL (With Ai ' (ji,()(;ii;s id Rdui rt IU ' kxs) Wee, bnnnie. cow ' rin tim ' roii . lassie Oh w lial a panic ' s in th ' brcastie ! Tliau need na tart awa sae hastv Wi ' bickering i rattle! Thou niightest ken tliat I maun hear Thy canty prattle. ' J hy wee bit roomie too. is seen I ' or ye I ' m bodkin ' . -And now I ken t ' wa nae hght dream That ye -ere cookin An ' no sma ' number o ' demerits For ye I ' m lnokin ' . That muckle pat o ' food, ve Jeimie. Hath cast thee mony a we ' el hued [)enny Xovv thou ' s favmd out : and a ' the many Cozie here wi ' thee Maun thole the punishment a plentv Baith scairt an eerie. But, Jennie, thou art na ' thy lane In provin ' caution may be vain The best laid schemes o ' girls or man Gang oft a-gley An ' lea ' e us hours of work unfcirseen Hard whiled awav. I ' iut thou maun pay for a ' th ' fun, An ' .Saturday will slowly nui. IMind! do na let me again come ' hen ye the rules are braken. Or home ye ' ll go, — I ' m nae in fun ' ithout more trouble makin ' . — GWLADVS JOXE.S. TELL IT TO THE MARINES IM CARLYLE watched liis pretty little conipainon .•relect a pastry, smiling her thanks to the beaming waiter, and turn lo pour tea for two. The strains of Allah ' s Holiday tilled the room. .Shall we dance? Xo-o. hesitated the girl, — I ' m tired. She wasn ' t really tired, but the thought of her brother as he looked on his last furlough before sail- ing for France, came between her and the chap across the table. America had been in the war over six months now and Jim had made no move to go. There was a pause, she studied her companion, as he sat, absently toying with his fork staring down at his plate, immaculate, well dressed, Jim, the most popular man in the younger set. captain of the Princeton eleven, ' 17 — she wanted to shake him! Then he looked up with a smile, his eyes dancing with some merry idea, and the girl felt her resentment fading. ' hy so solemn? leaning nearer to her. Anne, haven ' t you had time enough to think about that question I asked for the sixth time up at the Deke Club yesterday afternoon? There is the stunningest ring at Tiffany ' s — you know the rest — please go with nie to look at it for you do care don ' t you, Anne? Yes, Jim, I care, and it ' s because I care so much that it hurts to see you, she hesitated, taking a deep breath and looking straight into his eyes, she con- fessed the thing that had been weighing on her mind and that had kept her from saying the yes which would mean happiness to them both. ' ell, to he out with it, Jimmie, I hate to see you be a slacker ! She looked away, and could not see Jim ' s expression of stunned misery. But it was only momentary, then: But it isn ' t as if I were doing nothing! Don ' t Liberty Loans, smoke funds, Belgian and French reliefs count at all? So that was Jim ' s attitude, he was bribing his conscience, while his class- mates and fraternity brothers were giving their very lives for well, that he might take her to tea each afternoon in safety ! Please. Anne, won ' t No, Jim. she cut him short. Please. as he started to protest, I think we had better be going, you know Kitty ' s dinner is to-night. I ' ll just wait here, said Anne as they reached the front entrance of the ' anderbilt; Jim dashed down the block to where he had parked his little racer. Extry ! Big Extry ! ! U.S. transport sunk of¥ the English coast. Boy, here, boy, the small street urchin handed her a paper. She must know a guy wot ' s gone to can the Kaiser. was his mental comment, as he noted her agitated di.stress and the fact that she ignored the proftered change. Jlastily sIk- scaiiiK ' d the list of llic missing. I ' lrdtlicr ' s name was not oii it, tlicn it was not liis sliij) ! Tlir little i;ra Stntz roilrd up to tlu- cuili. 1 lalt ' ilazud, she allowed the man to lu ' lp luT in and tiK ' k the warm co er about Ikt. In silence thev made their way to iMltli Avcnui ' , and started out towards Tarrylowii. W ' lu ' n tlu ' i-eaclie(! till ' Lilirary, tlu-y were caught in a traftiic block, and were obliged to stand still ftjr some little time. Jim looked down at the girl beside him, snuggled comtortablv down in her grey s(|uirrel coat, with a saucy toque uf the same fur on her dark head. The odor ol violets stole ujion his senses, his violets, a dailv reminder of his devotion. He saved iier eyes imtil last, but they were averted, but as he followed their gaze, James Montgomery Flagg ' s poster Tell it to the Marines, st.ared him in the face. Then, conscious of his eyes on her, the girl turned her head, their eyes met. and she dropped hers to study the paper open on her lap. The traf c sign signalled (j(). The little car glided forward, and sped on, the occupants silent as before, Jim ill at ease, and Anne in a deep revery. Out near Grant ' s tomb the car swung around. ' here are yon going, Jim? ' e must hurry, as ] itt - asked me to come early. I forgot sometliing. was the almost incoherent answer in a voice . nne had never heard before. Back down the Avenue they s})ed and then stopped. It wasn ' t a music shop, nor a florist ' s, but Anne saw hanging from a window of the second story the baimer of the Marine Corps! Was Jim going in there? She opened Iter mouth to form the question, but he .anticipated her. Wait for me just a minute, girl, dear, I have something that 1 particularlv w ant to tell the marines ! As she waited, Anne wondered, now that he had done the big thing would she be able to hold up her end of it, ctiukl she give him up? .Soon he was back, enthusiastic, exultant. Tiffany ' s is just a little farther down, won ' t you come ;ind lo(]k at the ring? then reading the half-hearted protest of ;i dinner engagement in her e es, oh, darn Ixitty ' s ! ' A ' ell, then, yes, Jim, — dear! — l)ol; rrII ■ 1il. n Pettu.s. A MIDNIGHT IN WINTER Through icicled trees the moonlight steal? Falling on the glistening snow. The stars bejewel the dome above. Blinking on the scene below. In fathomless sleep all is wrapped, Xot a sound save the creaking trees. The unpatterned carpet o ' er the green, Shifts not with the icy breeze. In silent grandeur the buildings stand Unmindful of the biting cold; Stately and tall challenging all ' Gainst the precious treasure they hold. A lone dark figure haunts the scene ' andering spectre like to and fro : It stops and looks all around, Then crunches on through the snow. Ah ! ' tis a lovely midnight scene Glittering in wintry dress. The moon smiles down all is well On the campus at M. B. S ! — M. RY Ell. How. rd. LILACS I ' ST anv tinie ' ll do, sis, llic dance hctjins at nine tonight, nut in lliu nuirning. ' I ' d just one more minute and I ' ll be down, mother has to lie the ribbon on my dress and then I ' ll be ready. I ' etty W ' adelle was home from boarding school for the first lime since Christmas, and it was now the last of June. Ted, her only brother, for the first time in his life, thought his sister grown-uppish enough to take to a dance with him. ISettv was just eighteen, and young for her age. Ted was twenty-live and had linished his four years at Vale. What a handsome looking escort he made, in white flannels and dark blue coat as he waited at the foot of the stairs for his sister. ' ■ ' our m ' nute ' s up, Ik ' tty, called Ted, and just as he did so, the girl came down the stairs, two at a time, looking, in her dainty lavender organdie with pink and blue ribbon around the waist, like some fresh cut flower, a lilac perhaps. Guess I ' ll have to tie a string around you tonight, or I ' m sure to lose you, said Ted, admiring his sister from head to toe. It zcoiihiii ' f be a bad idea, for then I could keep an eye on vou all the evening. I ' m sure I ' m going to have to, returned Rettv. getting into her brother ' s little white roadster. By the way. Sis, did I tell you that P ob gets home tonight ? He said he ' d be up at the dance if possible. Bob Aiken! exclaimed Betty. Why, he ' s been in France for over two years, hasn ' t he! And she thought of the time when she was still a little girl with short dresses on and hair down her back, that Bob had told them all goodr bye. He and Ted had roomed together their last two years at Yale, and were the best of friends. Bob had been like a brother to Betty, as he spent a great deal of his time at W ' adelle ' s with Ted. He left for France with a companv of naval aviators, and Betty was living over again the evening he had told them good-bye. She lad been out on the porch swing, reading a book, and Bob had come up behind her and put his hands over her eyes. She had guessed right away who it was, and when he had told her he was leaving for France, her eyes had filled with tears. He had laughed that jolly laugh of his and told her not to cry, for he ' d be back soon, but Betty was xnmg and she knew she ' d miss him almost as much as she would if it had been Ted. Then, when Ted had driven around the house with the car. to take his friend to the station. Bob had leaned over, and taking both of her little hands in his big ones, kissed her good-bye, saying : I ' m leaving this kiss with you, Betty, and I ' ll be back to get it before long. Keep it for uic, and also take care of that brother of yours, for it wouldn ' t do to have an ihing happen to him. I ' ll be back soon, Betty, so don ' t cry. Good-bye. And the little girl, trying to smile, had said good-bye. and had stood on the porch with her mother and father and waved good-bye to him. long after the machine had disapj)eared around a corner. Betty had an over abundant love for adventure, and was wondering just what Bob would liiok like and be like after his two years in iM-ance. Would he still think she was a little girl, or would he realize tli;U she was quite grown up, or just what would he think ? W ' hv so quiet. Rettv. and what ' s the smile for? Vou might let me in on it. imi)lored Ted. 1 was just wondering what Bob ' s going to look like, and if I ' ll like him and if he ' ll like me, replied Betty. He ' ll look as he always did. and of cour e you ' ll like each other, you always did, answered Ted. ()h, 1 kno w, l)ut vou see, it ' s sorta ' different, Betty returned. W ' hv. here we are already, and I ' m so excited, doesn ' t everything look pretty, and isn ' t the music wonderful, cried Betty all in one breath. Alanx ' attractive Japanese lanterns were hmig all over the large porch, where girls in various colored fresh organdies, and men in while flannels were dancing; and Bettv could hardly wait to see her old friends and ac(|uaintances again. Just as they had finished speaking to the hostess and a number of older people who had come to watch the dance, the music stopped, and Betty and Ted were surrounded by many happy young faces. Later in the evening Betty sat out a dance with big. fat Jimmy Travers, and renewed her acquaintance with him by talking about the time be fell through the ice. When they got up to find their ])artners for the next dance, they noticed a man coming up the steps, and a very f.amiliar voice called out. Btlly W ' adelle and jimmv Travers, you might giw a retui ' ned soldier siiiiir kind of a welcome. And as she turned around to look into the eyes of one Robert F. . iken. Betty felt like throwing both arms around his neck, and for a minute the astonished |imni ' thought she was going to. but she merely extended her jiretly hands, which Bob clasped eagerly. Oh, Bob, but it ' s good to have you back again ! she cried, trying to read what that look in his eyes meant. ] y that time Ted had heard the good news, and came running up to greet his old friend. Their eyes met with a look I ' etty was sure she ' d never forget as ihcv gave each other the fraternity grip. Ted. wild had i1r ' next dance with hi sister, f -eneniusly j, ' a ' e it tu I ' .uli, wlio liad so iiinch In led lictty that he sngi,H ' sted that they sit out the (hmce, where- upon tliey made for the summer-liouse. How alluring was the odor ol tlie delicate lilacs o -erhead and the moon shining through the trees, while the slow- strains of Till We Meet Again came suggestively to them. Betty! Yes, Boh. Do you rememher what 1 to!(l you when 1 left lor I ' rance? No why. yes. 1 guess 1 do. ' Don ' t ( Kcss. he sure. Well, then, I ' m sure. Wdiat was it? Oh, Boh, don ' t ask me to tell you. Shall I tell you, then ? Oh, no, goodness no — I mean, yes. 11. then. I believe I said I ' d he hack to collect that kiss, and as y(ni ' ve it for over two vears. 1 think 1 ought to collect interest, too. ' ' Alas! The fat realism of jimmv Travers interrupted Romance. I sav, Bettv, isn ' t this our dance? Oh, es, was the reluctant reply, and she took the proffered arm with a :ward glance at the moonlit lilac bower and Bob, looking up through the s at the moon, wondered. Mien? HONOKA TllOKN Wool). had had. lilac ON! Once there was a tiny wave That lived in the great blue sea. And it danced and rippled the whole day long, As happy as it could be. It came with tiie tide in the early morning. And it rolled over the golden sands. Where little children played in the sun. Making sand-houses with their dimpled hands. The littlest wave played hide-and-seek With all the bubbles and shells And it heard the story of a wise star fish, A ' ho knows where the sea-king dwells. But the time soon came for the tide to go And the littlest wave had to say farewell To the golden sands, the wise star-fish. And to the bubbles and little shells. The little wave was very tired And soon it fell asleep. In the sheltering arms of the mother tide. And was carried far out on the deep. It missed the bubbles, the star-fish, and shells, And the sparkling, shining sands. As it grew to be a great big wave And rolled on to distant lands. The shells and the shining sands must remain. The tide must come and go. But the)- will never forget the littlest wave. That played with them long ago. -Gl.xdvs Palmer. A YOl NG MANS FANCY tl t 1 I WAS Sl ' KlXCriME ill llic littk ' ciAh-gL- town of Men-dilh. riic April rains had waslird liu- bricks of the dormitories clean. and now ihry shoiK ' in tiie May sunshine. Jackson College ii inked very bright and cheery this morning, and Tommy Rogers, strolling out on the Fraternity house porch, remarked on it to his very particular friend, Skinny Hill. lis a gtjod ole hole, Skinii) . ine lad, and as our good friend Tennyson would say, ■ ' In the spring a fuller crimson comes upon the robin ' s breast. In the spring the wanton lapwing gets himself another crest. In the spring a livelier iris changes on the burnished dove. ' And he also says, ' In the spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, ' added Skinny slyly, for Tommy was renowned for his hard hearted treatment of the fair sex. When will your fancy turn, ole boy ? Aw, put on your cap and forget about it. Come on, let ' s seek excitement at the drug store. Ain ' t he just grand? Betty Lee rolled her brown eyes heavenward and took a long sip of her chocolate soda. Well, I should say so, Carol ood nodded her head so vehemently that a yellow pigtail flew over her shoulder, endangering her ice-cream. Blue eyes and brown gazed adoringly at Tommy ' s unconscious back. How good he was to look at with his six feet of well knit young manhood, his sun- burned face with its deep blue eyes, its merry mouth, its straight, clear cut nose, and his black hair that grew low on his forehead. To the girls gazing at him he was nothing short of a god. Oh, if he would only notice nie, sighed Betty. Like he would, scoffed Carol. Tommy Rogers even look at us, in short dresses, with our hair down our backs, when all the old girls in town are just crazy about him. ' Betty simplv sighed again and continued to gaze at Tommy with all her girlish heart in her eyes. Tommy finished his drink and went out with a group of fellow students. Betty said nothing for a long time, while Carol finished her ice-cream ; then sud- denly, v ilh shining eyes, she reached over and caught Carol ' s hand. I ' ve got it, she declared. I ' ve simply got to meet him. you go with me? Aw. where are you going? What are you going to do? asked the some- what lazy Carol. Listen. I ' m going over to the Fraternity house and tell him how much I adore to watch him play football, and maybe he ' ll fall in love with me and ask nie to be his lady, and then maybe he ' ll kiss my hand, an ' — an ' ' — she stopped from lack of breath. Carol ' s eyes brightened ; here was excitement, romance, such as one reads of in Kidnapped at the Altar, The Crime of Hallowe ' en, He I.oved But ' as Lured Away, and other elevating novels by Laura Jean Libby. All right, she nodded, briskly starting up from the table. I ' ll go. ' ait, commanded Betty. Do you think for one minute Fm going over to the Chi house with my hair down my back? Well, queried Carol, what are you going to do? ' Buv some hair pins from Mr. Johnson and pin my hair up under my hat. The romancer, given an idea, can always be depended upon to enlarge and emiiellish it. .Sc now she proceeded to twine her plaits about her head. What mat- ter to that happy-go-lucky fourteen if her hat did sit on the back of her head now? She helped Carol fix hers in the same way. then with a bag of lime drops to cheer them as they went, the two ladies set out on the great adventure. They walked up Main Street under the cool shade of the trees until they came to the entrance of the college grounds. Betty had held Carol ' s hand tightly all the way from the drug store and had mumbled to herself. Now she drew a long breath of relief. Huh? said Carol. I didn ' t sav anything. replied Betty, still thinking. Here ' s where we turn. giggled Carol. What are you going to say to him ? You leave that to me, was Betty ' s noncommital answer. I can ' t think straight when you talk. Well, I think you might tell me something about it, returned Carol sulkily. Bettv was too much absorbed in her castles in Spain to notice her friend ' s displeasure, and so in silence they reached the Chi House. Betty took a lime drop out of the bag, transferre d it to her mouth, gazed meditatively at the open door, and walked up the steps, Carol meekly following. Stand by the post, she said in a stage whisper. I ' m gonna ring the bell. Before her hand reached the bell. Skinny came sauntering down the hallway, and at sight of her. hastened to anticipate her ring. Yes, ma ' am, what can I do for you. ma ' am? he asked with his most courtly bow. Bi ' tty smiled: if he were not so ugly he might be a prince too. Is Tommy Rogers here? she inquired. I wanted to .see him. Your highness ' wishes are my pleasure. with another low bow. Turning back to the hall, he called. Tonmiy ! 1 say — Tommy! Lady to see vou ! lluli- what iliilya ' ; ! ' came iIr- rcpK- in llic l)eluve(l (jicc. J ' .iily shivered, il va ali u (lelii;iufui. lhi lic-iii ' called ■■your hit,diiiess liy a big. sure eiujugh man. while a regular story hook prince came bound- ing down the stairs. Tommy Rogers came to the door, and stood there, staring. In all his life he had never seen a girl exactly like this one. She seemed to be all legs — so tall and ihin was she — her dress of blue gingham titted her indifferently well, her black straw hat. set far on the back of her head, showed to perfection the mikion and one freckk-s which covered her face. Tonnny ' s eye look in these defects jiromptly. Jlowever. in a moment. hi native jjoliteness came back tu him. and he sniiled his nicest. Good morm ' ng. Miss ? J.ee. she supplied, cheerfully. Oh, you don ' t know me, but 1 just had to come and tell you how much I adore to watch you play football. ' ■ ' hy. Miss Lee — I — I — thank you so much, and — have a — won ' t you Hy, Betty, spoke up Carol from the background, so suddenly that Tommy jumped. Ole Mis ' Hightower ' s looking at us from her window, I guess we better be goin ' . Betty gave her a withering glance, just when she was about to have a real talk with him, too! But a glance at Miss Hightower ' s forbidding face, and prudence won. 1 think I ' d better go, she said, regretfully, holding out her hand for him to kiss. P)Ut the matter of fact Tommy gave it a lively shake, and bolted into the house, very much relieved. Betty sighed. He was. of course. t|uite perfect, but scjiiiething must have been wrong with her, since he had not shown the .symptoms which Miss I.ibbv had so fully set forth as those of a man when he falls suddenly in love. Still, she had talked to him. Slowly thev retm ned heme. ihe telephone had d(.)ne its deadly work, and a stern-eyed Mrs. Lee awaited Betty. Explanations were of no avail, she had been on the front porch of a fraternity house conversing with a young man ! ! Bettv spent the rest of the day in bed, thinking of Tommy Rogers, while Tonniiy laughed with his friends over the funny kid. ReBEKAH H.VRNt.VX. THE PATH Life is but a circling path That winds in pleasant fields Laughing flowers around it blow- Shedding fragrance as they grow. It passes through the sunlit fields, ' alleys, mountains, graves, and hills — Knowledge given by sun and rain Testing out by joy and pain. The Path winds on through wcodland still Ihu ' rying past the thriving mill Where man by God ' s abundant gifts Grinds his grist of ambitious thrift. Onward it presses by waters deep, Grassy nooks that tempt our sleep And vainly- call us from our work. Persuading soft our duties shirk. It passes palaces wondrous bright, That charm the sense and give delight. But briars cling the path across And bring to mind the half -gained loss. So on it leads through deep dark valleys. Where Death alone holds our follies — Then bursts into radiant glorious space. When man and God stand face to face. And there the hiu ried journey closes. And the Father of the Traveler disposes. That we of our paths give accovnit. Ere bevond Heaven ' s gates we ntount. — Gay ' hite Summers. ¥ nes MHLETIC laCIITiM $ nes Officers I ' resident Mildred ISAUi ' .nrK ' icc-I ' rcsiilcnt Dorothy Pettus Secretary-Treasurer Ada Wise Director Miss Siiattlxk Athletic Council Mildred Barbour Marie Jordax KATiiinx Xei.sox Aha Simi ' sh.v Marjorie Cochrum Isadelle McGowan Dorotiiv Pettus Ada isl ¥ MBS ATHLETIC kmmi $ MBS J ' RANIKS CARI.liTOX Cahmkn Ckre(ki:o Ma R.I OR IE CoCKlil-M Julia Coney Eva Cook Loi.iTA Cruser Imogen Coleman Elizabeth Coit Margery Coffman Charlotte Conant losEPHiNE Covington Isabel Cullom Dorothea Dobson Dorothy Dixon Elizabeth Dudley Jean Daugherty Mar(;uerite Harvey Miriam Hirsteix Elizabeth Huffman Elsie Kurd loNE Hooker Mary Hevener Mary Ella Howarii Lib Hligcgins Louise Inman Jewel Jett Marie Jordan Lois Jennings Leath Jetton GwLADvs Jones Lillian Kraus Jessie Keister Lillian Kershaw Charlotte Xorthcraft Ci.AYKoRN O ' Xeai. ' |RGINIA Ori;ii.i. ' |r(;inia ovkrb • Kate Page Elsie Palmer Gladys Palmer Dorothy Parker ' |RGINIA Paschal Dorothy Patterson Xell Patterson Dorothy Pettus Asenath Phifer Katherine Poore Louise Prugh Dorothy Pryor Louise Prsor Annabel Vreeiaxii Margaret Vreelaxd Louise Venable Margaret Van Deventer Louisa Venable Honora Wood Margaret Wood Rosa Wilson Katherine Watsox Helen Whitacre Ardis Williams Mary Bell Washington Lynn Williams Grace Williams Ada Wise Elizabeth Wright ¥ MBS miMMBiTMLLT: nes Line-up Poncards Mildred lV Rr!nrK LlI.LIAX I ' ' I. D ( ( apl. ) Ciianis MaRCAKIIT All ' .LI.dX Vda Louisk Snrrsox Centers Imohrxf. Cole.max l,ni;iSlC lloDCES Siihstiliite Xaxxie Ih ' i-E HBS WHfTE MMET BH M MBS Line-up Forzvards Elizabeth Coit Lore;xa Stephenson Guards ASENATH PhU-ER Dorothy Reid Centers Elizabeth Lerch (Capt.) Elise Bishop Substitute Marcaret Morcan £ | CLASS HISTORY NOWING that class histories are usually passed over without being read, niav we suggest that perhaps ours will be a little dif- ferent, so read it just fur curiosity ! We considered ourselves high and mighty when we were organized into a regular Junior Class, March 4, 1919. Not that we were really any more won- derful than our predecessors, but our importance weighed heavily upon us. A long time ago, a verv tinv girl entered the Primary Department, carrying her first Reader. This little girl was ' inifred Eisenberg, who since then has come regularly to Mary Baldwin and is one of our Literary Graduates, as well as our Class President. Katherine Bear, our other Literary Graduate, came here after finishing at the Staunton High School in 1917. She is the Class Treasurer. Helen Martin, of West Virginia, entering the Seminary in 1918, is the only Piano Graduate who lives in the school, and w e admit that she is worked over- time. Iva Baugher and Helen Sellers, also Elizabeth Parker, of ' irginia, who have been coming here for several vears, are now classed among the Piano Graduates. Caroline Lane, of Georgia, has the distinction of being our only Violin Gradu- ate. In fact, she is the second girl who has finished in this department in the history of the school. ' hat decided additions to our class were the six Graduates in Voice, Eliza- beth Lerch, our ' ice-President. and Ada Wise, both from Pennsylvania, joined us in 1917. The same year Catherine Xoell. of ' irginia. Ella Barton, of Louisiana, also entered our ranks. Elizabeth Dudley, of est ' irginia, and Mary Sue Bowman, of Staunton, began their course in ' A ' oice Culture in 1918. Among our Seniors finishing in Organ are Isabelle Mcfiowan. of West lr- ginia, Mildred Gardinor, of Connecticut, and Mary Highland Bell, of Staunton. Let us add that Helen Martin and Caroline Lane are finishing also in Organ. We are really very proud of our talent, especially that of the .A.rt Department. Lillian Floyd, of North Carolina, Albert Hull, of Georgia, and Gay Summers, of Virginia. At most any time the artistic temperament of these Seniors shows itself in some unusually clever posters of various kinds. Now that we have introduced the members, let us chronicle the social life. Directly after our class w-as organized we chose Miss Latane as our class patron, who has entertained us several times, and the Junior-Senior banquet furnished our first formal entertainment. Using school phraseology, we can attest that a good time was had by all. We were the guests of honor also of the Alumnae Association at their banquet held during the Commencement of 1919. In our Scninr year. ! ' :iizal)ctli l.crcli cnliTlainrd us in llir Lil)rary, al a Chrihtnias parlv wlncli li(l honor to llu ' originality of our classniatc. We are looking forward also to the promised junior-Senior hauciuet. when wi- shall l)e guests of honor. Several other entertainments are heiny planned lor us. Graduates ' Recitals, and they will he many, do not seem so very lar away. Mav. with its final exams, and linal in more than one sense of the word, Llass Day Exercises, and last, hut not least. Commencement Day, are before us. ' In closing this sketch of W ho ' s Who in the Class of 1920, let us bring to your attention our Post-( ' .raduate, Mary earpenter, nf Virginia. We hope that vou will forgive and forget our faults and have pleasant mem- ories of us as we have of you. THE SENIOR CLASS WILL E, THE SENOIR CLASS of Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton. ' irginia, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revok- ing all other wills by us at any time made. We give and bequeath to the Junior Qass : Winifred Eis- enberg s exactness; Elizabeth Lerch ' s ability; Caroline Lane ' s geninus ; Katherine Bear ' s S. M. A. cape; Ella Barton ' s blushes; Iva Baugher ' s Cadillac ; Mary Highland Bell ' s smiles ; Alary Sue Bowman ' s picture hats ; Eliz- abeth Dudley ' s independence; Lillian Floyd ' s art of dancing; Mildred Gardinor ' s library, including fiction ; Albert Hull ' s humor ; Helen Martin ' s amiability ; Isabelle McGowan ' s .style; Catherine Xoell ' s sweetness; Elizabeth Parker ' s coif- fure; Helen Seller ' s nuisical talent; Gay .Summers ' paint brushes: and . da Wise ' s blase manner. We appoint Margaret Bell, President of the Junior Class, to be executrix of this our will. Witness our liand this 22nd day of Alay. 1920. The Senior Cl.vss. (Seal) The signature of the testators, the Senior Class, was made and acknowledged by them, in presence of us, two competent witnesses present at the same time, and we, the said witnesses, subscribed the said will in the presence of the testa- tors and each other at the request of the said testators this 22nd day f f Ma -. 1920. Witnesses : F. NXiE Str. uss. Edith L. t. ne. -Is. BELrLE McGow. x. CLASS PROPHECY ( )( il clri|j int(j my will imparl. Tlir tlir ci slal M-iU Id i- tal licait. ' anil all knowledge, to you, it wire llu- mai;ic words that accompanied an old magician, wlmm 1 met when I j was in Inilia. Xni hc-lieving in that sort of tiling. I put the potent ;la s awaw w itlunit tilling it. One (la I was thinking about my old classmates of 1920. wondering what tlu-y were doing, so bringing the crystal out 1 decided to ask its assistance. Looking into its dei)tlis. I repeated the words given me. Soon I could faintly make out moving figures and gradually as they becaiue clearer, 1 beheld ;i beautiful auditorium and a mass of jolly college girls quieted now for ib.at wonderful time of e erv ear, lommencement. 1 saw the President on the rostrum and the graduates behind. When he spoke a name, a dark-haired girl came forward. There was something strangely familiar in that girlish foriu. Then I heard the words. — I have the very great honor of i)re enting a diploma to Miss Winifred Eisenberg. She has received a golden report for all four years and graduates now with highest honors. Fascinated. 1 gazed upon her. and slowly the vision faded. This tilled me with pleasant sensations, for I knew that Winifred was hapjiy. I gazed again into the globe, and this time I saw a football field thronged with people, and there among them 1 noticed a dainty figure, in a tailored suit, with a huge bunch of chrysanthemums. Seated around her were ten or twelve men, all fascinated by her siuile. I looked closer, and who do you suppose it was .• ' Kitty Bear, of course — the most popular girl at the Yale-Harvard game. Then the vision changed. 1 saw a dimly lighted cathedral, thousands of people were seated listening in breathless silence to the melodious tones coming from the organ. .As I looked 1 recognized the organist to be Helen Martin. The scene slowly shifted, revealing a big ocean liner bound for the Conti- nent. Standing at one side of the deck, I recognized the figure of Helen Sellers and that of a siuall boy, the speaking iiuage of his mother, Mamma, are we going to see everything? he lisped. Yes dear, we shall see it all. 1 wanted to hear more of what they woitld do. hut it faded all to quickly. One. two : one, two ; left, right : left, right ; I heard this voice before I could sec the speaker. Elizabeth Parker, in middy blouse and bloomers, standing in front of her gymnasium class of little girls, mechanically waving her dtimb- bells throu,gh the air. A ballroom scene now came to life in the crystal. I landsomely drcssci guests strolled around a lovelv home, artistically decorated for the dance. . t one side iK ' ar the door and greeting the guests as they entered, in a gown of shininierini sequins, stood a figure which I recognized at once as Mil Gardinor, grown into a beautiful woman. It was easy to livine that the tall good-looking man standing by her side was her husband. Mil made an ideal hostess, and certainly they looked sublimely happy. The scene faded, giving place to a beautifully furnished living-room, very in- viting w ith its glowing fire and softly shaded lights. In a deep arm chair by the fire sat Catherine Noell, with quiet hands and a faraway look in her eyes She fairlv radiated happiness and contentment and the firelight caught the gleam of the magnificent diamond on her left hand, l- ' rom time to time she glanced impatiently at the d jor, and 1 need not tell you wliy. In the next scene 1 lieheld a narrow, dirty street in Xew York. Tall tene- ment houses loomed up on both sides, shutting out the sunlight. (Jver on one side I saw a group of little slum children clapping their hands. In their midst was a young woman, who was telling them a story. I recognized Mary .Sue Bowman, who had become one of the most efficient slum-workers in New York. I looked again to behold Little Dudley in the happiest moment of her life, just as the notes of the Bridal Chorus sounded from the big organ, played by Mary Highland Bell, a gifted organist ; Elizabeth came down the aisle a dainty figure in flowing white, but I didn ' t recognize the man. The scene shifted all too quickly. And this time 1 saw Gay Summers, the most popular novelist of he ' day. the center of an admiring group at a reception given in her honor. I gazed again into the globe and saw a vast audience held spellbound as the last notes of Rigoletto died away. I recognized the singer as no other than Elizabeth Lerch making her debut in grand opera. She carried a huge armful of American Beauty Roses, and as she bowed I noticed hanging around her neck the vocal medal that she had won at Mary Baldwin. The scene slowly changed to a cozy sitting room, and there sat Ella Barton and her husband, listening to a Victrola. He got up to change the record. Sam, please put on Ada ' ise ' s new record, you know, the one we got vesterday down town. I looked again. The crystal seemed to spin and whirl, and out of the mist danced a dainty figure in a fluffy ballet skirt. She glided gracefully to the rhythm of the music, and as she tossed her head, 1 recognized Isabelle McCiowan. She had become a famous toe-dancer. At last our Izzie was busy. The next scene represented Robert hi I.ee Hall at Blue Ridge. X. C. Seated at one end of the long porch was Caroline Lane. She had married a minister of one of the leading churches of the South, and was attending a conference with him at Blue Ridge. As the scene faded away, a big car came into view, and I saw that the fair driver was im (iilur tlian Iva Baugher ; by her side was seated a good-looking man. A few niuinrnls investigation showed. that lie once had been the Boy who had been her attendant when we were Seniors together. The magic glass discloses an artist V stndio in the center of which stood Albert Hull painting. I alwavs knew .Mburt wonld become famous, I said to myself. Glancing around the studio, 1 saw various cameras, all sizes and numbers of kodak pictures, nearly all of which being of a certain young man, told their own story. Albert was the same old girl, and 1 laughed alound as she said, Aw Heck, I can ' t get the color right ! ' I looked again and this time 1 saw a young girl— who could it be — I recog- nized mvself. and oh! guo(hn-ss me ' ! What did become of me?? — Lillian Floyd. CLASS POEM Each part of the engine is finished. After months of tedious toil. And now it ' s united together. And made sound for leaving the soil. This much of the airplane completed It is readv at last for the wings, And now can be put on the varnish To protect it from what the air brings. No one but mechanics can touch them, For the tiniest tear of all ' ould mean that the work was now useless. And the plane would surely fall. And so with the rest, this plane can start On its flight through the obscure air. The motors are started — fans are set — You can ' t stop them now — if you dare. They run on the ground, then slowh rise. And the crowds gathered watch them go They circle about — then loop the loop — Will the outcome be joy. or woe? But wait — think of us as the flyers. And as eager to start, as they, Our flight, that will carry us almost To the stars in the milky way. Our strict training here is the engine. And the wings our teachers ' advice. Our true friendships here form the varnish, And these should our needs suffice. And some will go to the limit, Their machines will fly straight and true, ' hi]e some will fail in their journey And fall from the heavenly blue. ' e must wing our flight and it all depends With what skill we guide each plane Through the under-current of ill-bent winds. If the end be loss or gain. And none save the Great Mechanic Can foretell what our end will be. We trust that He ' ll guide us safely Through the gates of eternity. -Eliz.xreth T.erch. MBS riinnYo iiiiE nes A play at M. P . S. was given. The very bestest kind. And oh ! but it was surely great, ' Twas called Mannny O ' Mine. It happened on Thanksgiving night. Its e |ual you could search The author of it all, you see. Was our Elizabeth Lerch. The lovely daughter of the South. The heroine of the play, Mil l!arl)our. that you won our hearts There is no need to sav. The father of this Snuthern maid Was Nannie Hull so tine And Freda Rensford took the part Of dear old Mammy O ' Mine. Then old black Mammy with her kids The younger brother, too, Who had such charm and careless way We lost our hearts anew. The dancers all so gay they saw The charming girls also The models and the different ones That added In the show. And Elizabeth Lerch as leading man There could have been no better. She played the part with so much pep ' e all knew he would get her. Ed like to tell of everyone ' ho helped to give the play ])Ut Em afraid that it wfmld take Eorever and a day. So I will mention in a word The villian and the vamp. The madame of the swell Erench shop To tell of more 1 can ' t. So just remember what I say That at no other time Was any play yea half so good As was Mannuv O ' Mine. -Eliz.vbeth Coit. 1 il HMiBll BBIl Act 1 Act II Act III Act IV ' ■ riiei« ' s no liiiif like llic present — Novenilter. I 1H Solo Dancers Chorus Entire Cast FRENCH PLAY. APRIL. 1918 M Y DVY FAKRCISKS. 1018 Grand Finale Da SENIOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS OF 1918 This War Vtar class wcirked mi ImukI Conservatiim as inged by tin- dov- ernment, Meatless, Wheatless, Sugarless menus were served. One dinner given Miss Higgins and Trustees, entirely meatless, wheatless, and sugarless, proved artistic and satisfactory. War breads received special attention. Samples, sent to Mr. Hoover, led to a request from the Food Administration for the recipes and an invitation to wear the official uniform with insignia sent from Washington. M. B. S. CALENDAR 1919 September 11 — School opened. September 20 — Y. ' . C. A. Progressive Party. September 27 — Dance given by several Old Girls. Membership Campaign of Y. W. C. A. September 28 — Y. ' . C. A. Recognition Service. Rats!!! October 2 — Party given for the Senior Class by Miss Latane. October - 1 — Old Girls picnic at Highland Park. October 4 — Initiation! ! October 11 — Picnic for Committee members given by Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Jewish Relief Fund raised. October 18 — Nevi ' Girls ' Dance. November 7 — Movies — A ' ido v by Proxy. ' ' Xovember 7 — Faculty Recital given by Misses Crawford, Cjunnison. rhilii)s. and Schoolar. Xovember 8 — Y. ' . C. A. Japanese Tea. November 8 — Junior Literary Society public meeting. Red Cross Campaign. November 15 — X ' oice Graduates entertained by Alary Sue Bowman. November 15 — Hike of Cross Country Club. November 15 — Art Club Dance. Movies — ■ ' Mn - Smith Left Home. November 21 — Cotillion Club Dance. November 22 — Y. ' . C A. Thanksgiving service. November 26 — Thanksgiving Day. November 26 — Play — Mammy O ' Mine. November 29 — Athletic Association party. December 1 — First edition of Miscellany. December 1 — Match Game — Won by Yellow Team — Score: 13-9. December 3 — Movies — Daddy Long Legs. December 6 — Dinner party given by Asenath Phifer. December 6 — Art Club ' s Kid ' s party. December 12 — Recital by pupils of Prof. Eisenberg. December 4 — White Xmas. Y. W. C. A. service. December 15 — Movies — Mary Regan. December 16 — Xmas. ' acati()n began. 1920 January ,i — Xnias. X ' acalion cinkd. January 17 — I )innL-r i arty i;ivfii for I lomira Wuod. Jaiuiary 20 — Movies — ' Jlir Slifplicrd of the Hills. January 22 — Mid-years. January 31 — Country Fair, yiven by ' . . C . . February 7 — Cotilbon Club Dance. F ' ebruary 15 — Teams entertained by Louise Hodges. February 15 — . rt Club Supper Dance. February 21 — . thletic Association party. F ' ebruary 27 — Recital by pupils of Prof. .Schmidt. February 28 — Bluestocking Tea. February 29 — Open Forum — ' . W. C. A. Service. Second edition of The Mis- cellany. March 5 — University of ' irginia Glee Club. March 6— Y. W. C. A. Tea. March 12 — Graduates ' organ recital, pupils of Prof. .Schmidt. March 13— Art Club Tea. March 20 — Cotillion Club Dance. March 26 — Junior-Senior Banquet. March 27 — Athletic Association Circus. March 28 — Installation service of Y. . C. . . April 9 — Recital given by pui)ils of Misses Ciunnison and Philips. . pril 10 — Gymnastic Demotistraticn. April 16 — Recital given by pupils of Miss Schoolar. .■ pri! 17 — History Club Debate. April 23 — Recital given by pupils of Misses Crawford and Philips. April 30 — Organ Recital given by graduate of Prof. Eisenberg. and pupils of Miss Schoolar. May 1— Field Day. Mav 14 — Recital given by graduates of Miss .Schonlar and F ' of. .Schmidt. May 15 — Finals. May 20 — Recital given by graduates of Miss Schoolar and Prof. Eisenberg. May 21 — Alumn?e . ssociation Meeting. May 21 — Art Reception. May 22 — Class Day Exercises. May 22— Play— Robin Hood. May 24 — Recital given by graduates of Miss Schoolar and Prof. Schmidt. May 25 — Commencement Day. STATISTICS nO!l DtPtrtO.BlE STATISTICS FRririEST BtST Dancer Most fopoi r 5f bT Ali Rocnd Be-?t Maturfo AS THEY MIGHT WISH TO BE Once on a time I dreamed a dream It was strange, I must confess, And I saw that things are not what they seem. Even at M. B. S. I heard a sound of voices I had never heard before, And the words those voices uttered made me wonder more and more. Memorial, so stiff and straight, was stanchng in tiie rear, ' hile McChuig was dancing round her, saying. Come on down, my dear Don ' t be standing on your (Hgnit_ - and privileges fine, Since thev give you no ' ictrola, come on down and dance to mine. Don ' t be prissy and pretending that your goodness is sublime, ' hen you know you use my powder and my hair brush all the time ! Then I heard young Hill Top piping, O, she makes me ill, you know, For she always stands there posing. And she ' s only made for show. And down the path came Hill Top, Seizing old Gym by the arm, And they passed beyond my vision. Shouting, are for the farm! — B. E. S. M. B. S. MORNING CALL VOL. I STAUNTON, VIRGINIA No. 1 FIRE ALARM AT MIDNIGHT SENDS MANY OUT TO SHIVER IN THE CHILL AIR Great Loss of Sleep The inhabitants of Alemorial Hall were aroused from peaceful dreams of happy study hours spent with Made- moiselle by the shrill, clanging of the tire alarm. With exception of Captain Barbour, who slumbered calmly on, the startled sirls jumped from their beds and care- fully pinned middy ties or towels around long cherished waves, as a protection from the damp night air. Leaving bedroom slippers in the proper place and kimonaa draped gracefuly over chairs, they grabbed water pitchers, inkstands, and nail- lili ' s. and rushed orderly out of the burning building. While awaiting the arrival of their Cnptain, they huddled franticaly to- gether in an unsucessful effort to keej) warm. Finally. it dawned upon one that, no doubt, at that moment, the t ' aptain lay suffocating in flames. Then one heroic girl volunteered to go back and save the lite of Captain Barbour. H.iving kissed all her companions goodbye, she tied a towel, dampened Willi dew, over her mouth to keep out the blinding smoke, and departed. Upon entering Memorial, she was sure she felt the intense heat from a bright flame which crept up the wall, but closer observation proved it to be ' a valiant teacher, clad in a sose-col- ored bathrobe, scaling the wall in an effort to stop the broken fire alarm with a stocking. Nevertheless ines- timable damage was done to curly hair. THE FATE OF THE BISHOP ' (By Our Venerable Friend, Louie) -O- Pussy ' s Piteous Plight I ' l.-iylul roily., th. ' pretty, petted pus- sy, paraded and purred on the perilous precipice of McClung. Pres de perched on a peculiar prong of a poplar, a per- fectly preponderous prune poked poor pussy ' s petal parts with a perpendicu- lar pole. Pretty pussy ' s palpitjiting pulse proclaimed her in a perishing predica- ment. Prugh and Pascal, prompted by pity, provided a piece of palatable peach pie provoking pugnacious pussy to push the paltry piece of pastry perempto- rily past the picturesque pinnacle, per- tinaciously preferring pnurious pen- itence to proffered peace proposals. Playful Polly, the pretty, petted pussy, who paraded and purred on the perilous precipice of McClung, per- ished peacfully with pangs and par- oxysms of pain. ■I ' he Wise Bishop Rankin sat down to Reid about the Builder of the new Hall. He Hurd the Robbins and the Martin singing among the Twiggs and he decided he W ' ood take a walk Pryor to his visit to the Barron. On Ills way he met a Poore Gardinor sit- ting under a Bush on the Hill. Tho f-ardinor was much in need of a Bar- Ijour but he was very good and offer- ed some Honey dew Mellen to the Lishop. This the Bishop refused and returned to interview his Cook and his Stewart. He said that on the Morrow he Wood Love a Little Pokey roll. Having a Payne he de- cided to postpone his visit. He Rose rnd Tripp(ed) Wright on the Hull of a Peanut and was left in the Lerch. Gront Panic in Room in Memoria ' over a Fox-tail emerging from under the dresser. Mary had a little lamb Likewise a hot-dog too. Are you surprised a nightmare came, Before the morning dew? Bach day at nine and halfpast three. There comes the mail, but not for me. M. B. S. MORN ING CALL The Downfall There was a little lamp-post Standing staunch upon the hill. It stood there white and up-right; Then — one day it got a spill. Tlie reason for the up-set Was a brawnj ' damsel tall Who, in the dash for breakfast, Caused the memorable downfall. ?he clutched the little lamp-post As one grasps a single hope! The lamp-post shook and tottered. And went rolling down the slope. And now we try to keep her From the steeples of the church. Lest they, too, begin to totter. To tremble, and to lurch (Lerch)! — Mazie Hal A MUSICAL TRAGEDY Some Recent Publications The Great Desire — To go to Hogs- head ' s. The Circular Staircase — The Tower. Daily Strength for Daily Needs- Miss Mcllwaine. The City of Comrades — Charlotte, N. C. The Golden Treasure — Mr. King ' s Safe. Up in Mabel ' s Room — Sulou and Katherine. Daddy Long Legs— Elizabeth Lerch. Dear Enemy — S. M. A. The Day ' s Work — From nine o ' clock till two. The Crisis — Final Examinations. The Deliverance — The bell at the end of French Period. A Pair of Blue Eyes — Elizabeth Nelson. Chance — Cutting Chapel. A Far Country — Home. The Long Roll — Tuesday night for supper. The Seats of the Mighty — The Faculty table. The Well-Beloved- Becky. Lerch by Just David — By Leath Jetton. Ladies in Waiting — All of us. The Goose Girl — Dorothea Dobson. — M. H. Who was she? ■Mary. What was she? The Vamp.. Who was he? Jerry. What were they? Sweethearts. What did he call her? My Little Girl. What was she beside a vamp? N ' Everything. What did she call him? Boy of Mine. What did she often think? A Good Man Is Hard to Find. Where did they go to dance? Strutters Ball. What did she say to him? Take me to That Land of Jazz. What did they go in? Taxi. When they were angry what did she say to him? I ain ' t Gonna Give you none of Jly Jelly Roll. When they made up and she was dancing with him what did he think? My Baby ' s Arms. What would he say? It ' s never too Late to be Sorry. What did he tell her she was? Some Pretty Doll. Where did the y often sit? Underneath The Stars. What was heard in the stillness of the night? Kisses. Where did they go canoeing? Beautiful Ohio. When he proposed what did she say? Love Here is My Heart. What did he say? Kiss me Again. AVhat did she say? Give me all of you Dear. Where were they married? The Little Brown Church in the Wildwood. What time of year? Tulip Time. What kind of a day was it? A Perfect Day. Who was best man? Oh! Johnny, Oh! Who was bride ' s maid? Geraldine. Where did they go on their honey- moon? Hindustand. Where did they make their home? Dixie Land. Who was the butler? Old Black Joe. Who was the maid? Mammy ' s Little Coal Black Rose. How many children did they have? One-Two- Three-Four. Who was their nurse? Mammy O ' Mine. What was the last song they sang together? Silver Threads Among the Gold. What happened to Jerry to end their happiness? Oh! Death where is thy Sting? When she was sad and lonely what did she say? Nobody Knows and Nobody Seems to Care. What did her children say to her? Give me the Sunshine of Tour Smile. What would she say? I ' m Forever Chasing Rainbows. When .she was taken sick, what did she say? I don ' t want to get well. Why was she ready to die? And what did she keep saying? I ' ve Lost You so Why Should I Care? When her children gathered around her bed, what did they think of? In the Sweet By and By. What were her last words? Farewell to Thee. ■DOT JOHNSON. M. B. S. MORNING CALL Transformation Befortt After Ode to Exams. Oh. I-oril of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. The Lord of Hosts was with us not. For we forgot, for we forgot. Physical Culture Hints Miss S. — Open the window and throw your clicst out. E. M. — I wrote to a specialist the other day to know what to do about my surplus fat. G. M.— What did he say? R. M — Told me to sell it to the soap man. AI.M — Bill has grown a mustache, and he looks so queer. A. H.— They tickle me. M. H.— Doctor, shall I be able to sing after my tonsils are removed? Doctor — Certainly you will. M. H. — That ' s great! I never could before. A Little Bit of Humor Nannie Hull in Y. W.— I am sure we all enjoyed hearing Dr. Fraser talk so much. M. .1. — Do you take French? E. M. — No, I ' ve started twice, and got as far as Christmas and quit. Miss W. — Girls, its after ten. E. M. — All right. Miss Williamson. Miss W. — No, its not all right ei- ther. Come to me tomorrow at twelve. M. A. — Do I have to go walking if I have an excuse? P.— What is it for? M. A. — Walking. M. B. S. Girl — Why are our minds clearer than yours? S. M. A. Cadet — Because you change them so often. Miss Ij. — How old would a person be who w,as born in 1888? C. C. — Is it a man or woman? M. G. — Maggie, what does Kather- ine ' s foot remind you of? M. W. — Oh, a Robbin ' s foot. Leaving M. B. S. (Apologies to Tennyson.) .Soirees and final exams. And a certificate for me; A crowd of girls and waving hands When I pull out, maybe. For such a time anticipated long, And dreamed of, now is come. When we, who came from, O, so far away Turn again home! Commencement and last farewells, And after that the train. And may there be no harshly-clanging bells For us, again. And though our paths through life may take us far We ' ll still possess The mem-ries which no distance can debar. Of M. B. S. — MAZIE HALL. Well Laugh A. A — How did you like the stage liangings of that Shakespearean play? G. M. — There weren ' t any hangings; he killed them with a sword. Miss Hulbert — What is a plumb line? M. Bacon. — A line that goes plumb across. Joke Editor — Please tell me a good joke for the annual. Bud Jordan — What do you think I am. ' a witty staircase? ' Joke Editor — Certainly not — ' a stair- case wit. ' Miss S. — Why arent you taking gym? E. T.— Well, I took last year, and the teacher didn ' t have us do anything but shake our fingers, so this year I de- cided to stay up in my own room and shake my fingers. Originalty They were siting out a dance at the Oriental Garden. There ' s one thing I can ' t under- stand — why tile girls nowadays are not more original? Yes, it slays me. They are just the same thing over and over again, saying the same things, using the same little pet phrases. N ' everythng. And they try to do evevrything for show. How ' d they get that way? Look at that couple over there — what extreme steps they are doing! Where ' d they get that stuff? They ' re playing Dardenellas — let ' s dance. Just as you say. As they glided around among the couples, he looked down at her. What are you thinking of? I ' ll never tell you. (On the way home). I had a ' won- derful time tonight. Me and you, both. They sit in the swing and talk awhile before parting. Isn ' t this moonlight marvelous? It ' s a great life if you don ' t weak- en. PEANUT. A ' lTAL STATISTICS BIRTHS February 15 — Monte Carlo, Jr. OBITUARY NOTICES DEATHS February IG — Monte Carlo, Jr. M. B. S. MORNING CALL M. B. S. MORNING CALL Drama in Two Acts and A Climax Published every May if tlie stalt holds out. Editor-in-Chief Ima Bell Assistant Editor D. Rowsy Office Boy R. U. Sleepy Mary Baldwin Seminary— 1920 MORNING CALLS Morning calls are delightful — well, just wait a minute, it depends upon the kind of morning call you mean. If you are speaking of the kind when, after sleeping comfortably til ten- thirty, you don a fluffy, blue organdy and your most becoming hat, order the car, run around to see Babe, or Bess, as the case may be, and spend the re- mainder of the morning gossiping over the night before, then I agree, a morn- ing call is glorious. But there is another kind of morn- ing call, or rather, several more. They make you want to — well, I ' ll explain. At six-forty-five comes the first one, in the shape of a d isagreeable, shrill bell. You start and grab the bed clothes in spite of the fact that you ' ve heard it every morning for a year, per- haps three. By the time you ' ve turned over and settled down for a little nap. there comes a loud rapping at your door, Jane enters with explosive comments upon the weather, and closes the win- dow. You attempt another nap, but it is of no avail, for again Jane ' s voice is heard in the hall, Time to get up, sweethearts, seven fifteen, seven o ' - clock and fiteen minutes! This melodious sound is soon forgot- ten and you are once more in dream- land Can that be the warning bell? Only five minutes in which to get ready for breakfast, and spats to be buttoned, ye gods!! Several minutes after the last bell has rung, a grand rush ensues, espec- ially from McClung, and these late comers often do great damage, such as stepping on the grass and knocking over himp jjosts. Cast of Characters First Lamp Post. Second Lamp Post. Brawny Black-Haired Amazon. Act I. (Chill dawn of January day, red sun beginning to peep over edge of moun- tains; bell rings; shortly, another beh rings. Crowds of girls stream between lamp posts on way to breakfast.) First L. P. — Did you sleep well last night? Second L. P. — ' No. I had a baa dream, a sort of premonition of com- ing evil. First L. P. — Did you? I thought you looked light-headed. Second L. P. (with sigh) — Yes. I ' m afraid ' tis true. (Sees the B. B. H. A. racing down hill in effort to reach dining room be- fore doors close.) Act II. (The B. B. H. A slips on walk, and in effort to save self from falling, clutches Second L. P. with powerful arms. Shivers run through Second L. P. which trembles on base and rolls headlong down hill. The B. B. H. A. stares wildly.) First L. P. (in anguish) — Help! help! my twin has been thrown down, and oh! his head is broken to pieces Get The Point Betty L. — Isn ' t ' Goat ' a nut? Dot Dixon — No, she ' s a Hull. There was a pause — Silence reigned, and they all got wet. A curling iron, a cunning girl. A powder box, a pretty girl. A little rain, away it goes. A homely girl with a freckled nose. Miss M. — Dorothea, name ten ani- mals in the Artie Zone. D. D. — Five polar bears and five seals. E. D. — I ' m going to the library to study. Bud Jordan — Oh, stay up here. E. D. — Well, havve you Tam O- Shanter? Bud — Sure, a green knitted one. Miss M. — Give the principal parts of the verb ' will. ' L. S. (gazing absent-mindedly out of window) — Will. Willie, William. It Virginia Marchant were broke, would she cash the checks in her suit? If Betty Little ate a Hull, would it give her a Payne? STRAY WIT Why is i the luckiest of all the vowels? Because it is in bliss while e is in hell, and all the rest are in pergn- tory. M. B. S. MORN ING CALL Want Advertisements WANT ADS ■WANTED— by Leath .lottcm ami Is- abello Rosebofough, a sure mt-lhutl of reducing. AVAN TED- -by 11 of us a date. WAN TED — some Sherman ' s desk. flowers for Miss WANTED- to play for a -by dan S. oe M. A., at M. B. Orchestra S. WANTED- tall. -by H Adams til grow FOR SALE After April l.st, one good hat and one black suit, slightly damaged, but otherwise in good condition — Apply to Ada Wise. LOST LOST— by Jean Daugherty. her equi- librium. Finder please return same immediately tor she is very much cut up over her loss. LOST — By Fuzzie Morse, a plaid bow. LOST — by the Infirmary, a gross of Asperin tablets and a quart bottle of Iodine. LOST — by the gas-jets, a great deal of their contents. Any one who has nothing to do. may go to chapel in search of same. LOST — April 1st. by Miss Alyers, her job (ankle inspecting). LOST— by Ardys Williams, a pair dirt.v white spat.s. LOST— by the Joke Editor, her stray wits. LOST— by Libb Huggins. a book. Finder please return same to her bed- room. LOST— by Gladys Bush, her Great Desire. (If she will be kind enougli to make her great desire known, I am .=ure many will go in search of it. FOUND FOUND — by Lonie and Gin, a way to make money. FOUND— by Miss W.. a girl with rolled stocking — (Poor girl!). FOLTND — by the Seminary, a won- derful leader in Lerch. FOUND— many a thing we did nut know. Hail, Hail, The Gang ' s All Here ! • I ' oiiM l„- suiiMiscd, bul une morn- ing, ill rliapel, this joyous refrain rang Ut under the able direction of Miss Come Let ' s Laugh a Little Mr. King — Did you knock the lamp- post over? Sliz. — Yes, sir. Mr. K. — Well, be careful how you lean against the walls of the buildings around here C N. — I et ' s go weigh after dinner. M. H. — Where are you going? Even though Booze has gone, we still have ' Gin. ' Prof. E. — Why is it I have not seen .you in harmony? W. B. — I have not been here. You ' ve asked for a joke for the annual. 1 hardly know how to begin, I ' or there ' s nothing original in me. Except original sin! D. P. Miss S. — What is the knocking at the end of the murder scene in Mac- beth ? M. H. — That w as Duncan kicking the bucket. M. B. S. Girl — On what grounds does your principle object to my call- ing on you? S. M. A. Cadet — On any grounds within miles of the school. Prof. E— ' Has Elizabeth Lerch gone off on a concert tour? Little Dudley — No. she has gone off for the week end. M. R. — You know. I thought it was awfully queer that they gave us so much salad tonight, until I tasted it, then I knew. P. McC— Please tell me how the Beverley Hotel burned. Miss K.— By fire. J F... OVERBY VENERABLE Beauty Specialists If We Really Said What We Thought (1) After a strenuous game of bas- ket-ball) Gee! I wish basket-ball sea- son were over. (2) (After a forty-flve-minute lec- ture) Miss Latane. what are you talk- ing about? (3) (A date with your room-mate) Goodness! I ' ve got to see more of that old girl. (4) (She appears with hair arranged in a freakish manner) Gosh, you look awful with your hair that way. (5) I ' ve been bored to death. I ' m surely glad its time to go home. (6) Law! but you are a dead weight to push around the dance floor. I ' ll never break you again. (7) I wish that pup would get away from my feet. — L. F. You ' ve heard of how the bonnie Scotch Their knees always did show Also the girls of M. B. S. Miss Williamson should know! ! Being Mere Humans, We Say (1) Tliat w;is a good game, iliss Shattuck. (2) Ye doze anil ye hope for ve olde bell. (3) I ' m so excited, I have a date with my room-mate tonight. (41 Your hair looks darling that way. (5) I ' ve had a lovely time, dear, come to see me real soon. (6) I love to dance with you. (Then the hoped-for break comes) I certainly did enjoy it. (7) ' Miss Morse, Fuzzy is the cutest dog I ' ve ever seen. — L. F. M. B. S. MORNING CALL By This, Ye Shall Know Them Don ' t let Fussy get out the window! Don ' t write on Mr. King s seat and raise the window a pane. Pretend! This is subtle humor. Pardon me, Miss Bell. How many bars of chocolate do you want today? Oh! that wretched bell!! Now, girls, if you think this is the place to come to talk. etc. Changez la place, mes belles! Wait a minute — listen! Girls, you infer, etc . Please put it in your own words! Young ladies. I am greatly mortified, etc. Well, I think you read that very well indeed, but don ' t you think this way. etc. Well!! But!! AVhy!! Just come to me at twelve! You little rascal! Tut-tut, poor resolution! — SIS DAVIS. FACULTY GYMNASTICS Class No. I. Position 1. Glasses pressed firmly to nose with the thumb, and forefinger. Position 2. Hair rearranged by backward sweep of hands. Position 3. Hands placed firmly on hips. Position 4. Downward stroke of hands. Class No. II. Position 1. Re-arrange glasses with thumb and forefinger. Position 2. Massage cheek (prefera- bly the right one) with three fingers of either hand. Position 3. Massage neck (either side or both) with same three fingers if possible. Position 4. Finger exercise — Directions— Point index finger out- ward, move same finger in up and down ward motion, cause arm to be moved from side to side, iounting one. two. three, four during entire exerrise. Class No. III. Position 1. Bring hands in such a position to be parallel to body. Position 2. Grasp sides of coat firm- ly in hands. Position 3. Keep on grasping. Class No. IV. Position 1. Eyes right (in direction of Senior table). Class No. V. Position 1. — Bring hand to comfort- able position in front of body. Position 2. Pick up sash of dress. Position 3. Tie bow with sash. Position 4. Untie bow. Position 5. Continue this operaton till period is up. Class No. VI. Position 1. Fill chest with air. Position 2. Cast eyes upward. Position 3. Full chest of air. Position 4. Lower eyes. When To Study Don ' t study when you ' re tired or have something else to do. Don ' t study when you ' re happy, for that would make you blue. Don ' t study in the daytime, don ' t study in the night, But study at all other times with all your main and might. END OF THE WORLD FEB. 16TH! Reasons : Annabelle A reeland ' s hair isn ' t comb- d. Mary Coney isn ' t laughing. Gin Overby isn ' t talking. Dot Reid isn ' t eating. Miss Latane isn ' t wearing brown. Miss Switzer isn ' t wearing red. I ' d Be Some Girl If I had Elizabeth Kerch ' s personality. Added to Nannie ' s originality. I ' d be some girl. If with Izzie ' s style, I could wear my clothes. And with Peanut ' s joy. dream away my woes, I ' d be some girl. If, like Betty Little. I was cute and petite. With Marjorie Cockrum ' s smile so sweet, I ' d be some girl. Had I Baby ' s dimples, I ' d smile much. And like Stelle a skin you love to touch, I ' d be some girl. If I could pitch a basket as Mill. B. does now. And could serve in tennis as Sliz Coit knows how, I ' d be some girl. If Buddy ' s hair on my head did grow. And my mouth was Jeanette ' s cupid bow, I ' d be some girl. If Jean Daugherty ' s pep I had. And Babe Wood ' s hands, gee! I ' d be glad. For I ' d be some girl And last to have Mil Gardiner ' s eyes Would I get there? You ' d be surprised! M. B. S. MORNING CALL Here ' s to our acrobat Hodges, Therp is not a ball that she dodges, the is so iiuic-lv and so spry, Tliat with laughter we all nearly die. When she stands on her hand and heaves a deep sigh. After debating over a design tin- some time. Marj(n-ie finally said, I guess I ' ll have to draw on my imag- ination. Jane — I wouldn ' t it is much easier if you do it on paper. Old Girl — What state are you from? New Girl. — From Kentucky! The state of pretty girls and fast horses. Old Girl — Well, see that you don ' t reverse the order of such a reputa- tion. Katherine Robbins — Oh! do you know Louise McKenny and I are go- ing to represent Pretty Ladies to- night? Sarcastic One — You ' re right sure it isn ' t ' Litle Women. ' BALDWIN Some Aspects of M. B. S. (With apologies to Tennyson.) l. On either side of the entrance stand. Iron dogs which guard the portal grand. All through the winter, cold and bleak. They constantly their vigils keep — The Mary Baldwin Seminary. And up and down the people go. Gazing through the drifted snow To see the sentinels, and know This place is hallowed, very. IL S. M. A. boys, cadets daring. Pass that way and stumble, staring At the windows, always shrouded In the mystery that ' s crowded In Mary Baldwin Seminary. Four gray walls are built around it By the wisdom of her. who founded it. And seclusion sweet, has crowned it; It is quiet, solitary. III. Sometimes a troop of damsels glad In black and gray demurely clad. Pass out in slow procession sad To church, where services are had For Mary Baldwin Seminary. In the stiff pews they sit straight, Won ' dring what would be the fate Of one who turned her curly pate To see the crowded gallery. IV. Oft the people passing by it Plear sweet singing, and standing quiet Listen, and they move softly nigh it Trying eagerly to spy it In Mary Baldwin Seminary. On Practice Hall the singer, weary Turns to rag-time, gay and cheery; Hears the teacher, faintly, clearly — Begins again to practice, weary. V. Behind the walls the maidens wait With timid wonder at the fate Which in the world beyond, await All those who pass outside the gate Of Mary Baldwin Seminary. Sometimes in moonlight, soft and bright, A pair of lovers pass in sight Giving wings for fancy ' s flight To hearts romantic, very. B. R. (describing fire drill) — And then, if you are dressed, you lay your kimona on the bed, M. Mc. — What ' s that for? J. A. (sarcastically) — So the bed can go out, too, of course. -O- Dear Prof. E.: I am sorry I have a caller; I can ' t take a lesson. I ' m sorry. E. S. Prof. Eisenberg is still wondering whether Evelyn was sorry she had a caller or sorry she could not take a lesson. At the time of Miss Higgins ' din- ner for the girls whose mothers at- tended M. B. S. D. D. — I think I ought to go. My mother was here. A. Hull — Maybe Miss Higgins doesn ' t know. I didn ' t know she was here. D. D — She certainly was. too. I guess she came down with me in the fall. M. B. S. MORNING CALL HEALTH CULTURE Song Hits of The Seminary Smiles — Aha-y Coney. Dear Heart (Are you true to me) — Rebecca Harman. When That Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves for Alabam — Wilson, Kershaw, Builder. She had those dreamy eyes that speak of love, ' n everything — Dot Parker. Pretty Baby — Katherine Nelson. Glow Worm — Isabelle McGowan and Babe Wood. Everybody Shimmies Xow — Libb Huggins. My Old Kentucky Home — Vreelands. Alcoholic Blues — Gin Overby. Jazz Baby — Maggie Mellon. Mickey — Catherine. I ' m Some Pretty Doll — Lolita Cruser. Bluin ' the Blues — French Dept. One. Two. Three, Four — Miss Anne Riddle. She ' d say. Ou. la. la. oui, oui — Mile. Fleury. A Good Man is Hard to Find— By ihe entire seminary. -o- Miss S. — Are you quite sure this is original work? G. S. — Yes ' am, but you might pos- sibly have come across a tew of the words in the dictionary. WHAT ' S STEAM? What ' s steam? Water gone crazy with the heat. Dr Williamsor Ladies, it is not my intention to preach you a sermon, but if you wish to have any health when you are a teacher at Mary Baldwin Seminary, you must lay the foundation for it now. The first all-important point is to wear spats, I only wish the manufac- tories would use the money wasted on rouge and make them reach to the knee. Another thing, don ' t forget. al- ways tie your camisole firmly around your neck and keep your hose fas- tened well above the heels. A short waist under a woolen sweat- er is absolutely essential. Well. now. if you wore a warm, sensible geor- gette, dress you wouldn ' t have to go back and change it, but in a flimsy woolen sweater, you will catch your death of cold. Always remember to go the covered way. If you play in the snow, you will be sure to get your feet frost-bitten and die of typhoid fever. Laughing and talking after light bell has been known to cause serious throat trouble, and if you do not refrain from it, your constitution will be sadly un- dermined. Do not write more than one letter a month (that is to boy friends). You can write your parents once a week if it ' s necessary. Too much writing is injurious and your hands and arms will become paralyzed and useless for life. There is one and only one secret of perfect health. It is this — drag four or five (or as many as you sat in) yellow chairs from the library every night and put away your books if you know where they belong. Miss Fraser — Mary, tell me what was the duration of the 30-years war? Art Student — Why don ' t they carve statues of angels with beards? Wise One — Because it takes a close shave to get into heaven. Why do we go to church early? To be on hands when the hymns (hims) are given out. Found on an examination paper in arithmetic — 9 square feet equals one square yard. ( ?) Gee, at the first of last year, she had me strung on a string that would stretch from here to Roanoke, but let me tell you, the string broke M. M. — Why marvel — look what was on it. Miss L. — Won ' t you join my Cur- rent Events class? Stupid One: No. ma ' am. I had that last year. -O- FORLORN- w ith I.errh when parting FORGOTTEN — That feeling you have when the mail comes up and your name isn ' t called. E. C. wrote to her brother at A. M. A. and told him about our .annual. The Bluestocking. His reply was very prompt and said, Well! I ' d like to see more of it. Naughty boy! Heard from some of the cadets: What is the height of your ambi- tion? She comes just about to my shoul- ders. AFTERWORD !■ ' ( )RE you turn to the page bearing the 1 worrl P inis. we want you to know how M ery much we appreciate and thank those who have helped in the making of this book. If it had not been for their good suggestions and splendid co-operation, this Bluestocking would not have been possible. We wish to thank Miss Sherman and the English Department for their delightful contrilnuions to the Literary side of our annual. Deeplv indebted are we to Miss Ida Bates Groi? and the Art Department for illustrating and beauti- fying the book. . lso, we wish Miss Fanny Strauss to know how much we appreciate all that she has done in securing advertisements. DIRECTORY Ackerson, Jean Bridgevvater, 1 . 1., X. Y. Adams, Hermione 200 E. X. Y. Post Road. White Plains, X. Y. Allan, Mary Elizabeth Box 89, Alt. Jackson, Va. Alford, Oliver Boyd Duncan, Miss. Angle, Elizabeth Stanley 710 Quapaw Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. Angle, Edith Albertson 710 Quapaw Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. Artz, Eiuiice 1619 Avenue E, Galveston, Tex. Artz, Alma 1619 Avenue E, Galveston, Tex. Bacon, Martha Field Spencer, Ind. Baldwin, Theresa Marie 161 X(jrth Coalter Street, Lynnville Depot, Va. Barbour, Mildred Gray 17 X. Poplar Street, Charlotte X. C. Barnhart, Marian Elizabeth 119 East Broadway, Logansport. Ind, Barron, Mary Spence The Manse, Elkins, W. ' a. Barry, Katherine ' irginia Middlesboro, Ky Barton, Lizzie Ella Avoca P. O.. .Assumption Parish, La. Bass, Freda Beulah Morgan City. La. Baugher, Iva Clinton 1 104 X. .Augusta Street, Staunton ' a. Bear, Katherine Russe ' J Clarendon, Va. Beard, Mable Clair 247 S. Brown Street. Vinita, Ok ' .a. Beatty, Dorothy Margaret 1213 Xorth Thirtieth Street, Birmingham. Ala. Beattv, Hughie 1213 Xorth Thirtieth .Street. Birmingham. Ala. Bell, Margaret Kent 241 East Frederick Street, Staunton, ' a. Bell, Mary Floyd 335 Central Avenue, Staimton. ' a. Bell, Mary Highland 205 Churchville .Avenue, Staunton, ' a. Biedler, Mary Lucile Timberville, a. Bishop, Elise Gainsville. Fla. Bivins, Elizabeth Joyce Clearwater. Fla. Bowers, Helen Aileen 608 Winthrop Street, Staunton. ' a. Bowman, Elizabeth Pickney 105 Madison Place, Staunton, ' a. Bowman, Mary .Sue 234 ' est Frelerick Street, Staunton, ' a. Boxley, Martha Cabell Orange, Va. Brand, Martha Hanger Fishersville. ' a. Bratton. Helen Whitney 9 Xorth Washington Street, Staunton. ' a. Brewer, Elizabeth Lucile 721 Armour Boulevard, Kansas City. Mo. Brower, ' alt ne Ethel 161 Xorth Coalter Street. Staunton. ' a. Brown, Mary Elizabeth Route 1. Swoope. ' a. Buckelew. Xettie 1 L ' l Louisiana Avenue. Shreveport, La. Builder, Margaret Weller Fairmont .Apartments, Birmingham, Ala. JUiriR ' H, JClliiuir Eclcn Mall A])arlnu ' iUs, lialliiiiurc. Mil. i ' .usli, (iladys Tln ' odosia C arlshad, X. M. I ' .yrom, Kathcriuc Eolinc iS rnnivilk ' , (ia. I ' .rowiT, Louise Elizabeth Route 5, Staunton, ' a. Cadmus, Catherine 06 I ' orcst Avenue, (lien Ridge, X. J. Calkins, .Suzainie Elizahetli 15 Wasliinyton I ' laee, i ' lushing, L. I., X. ' . Calvin, Evelyn Maria J )ecalur, . la. Capper, Frances W ' estwood X) Xorth Loudoun .Street, Winchester, ' a. Carleton, Margaret Frances 757 Middlebrook Avenue, Staunton, ' a. Carleton, Elsie Florence 737 Middlebrook Avenue, Staunton, ' a. Carleton, Helen Elizabeth 757 Middlebrook, Avenue, Staunton. Va. Carpenter, Mary Harlow Covington, ' a. Catlett, Virginia 119 Prospect Street, Staunton, Va. Catlett. Pauline 1 19 Prospect Street, Staunton, ' a. Cerecedo, Carmen Rosea 566 West 162 Street, New York Citv Chittum, Mary Elizabeth 31 South Coalter Street, Staunton, ' a. Churchman, Frances Crawford The Kalorama, Staunton, ' a. Cockrum, Marjorie 1118 J ' owell Avenue, Evansville, Ind. Coffman. Margery Knight 76 X ' ernon Street, Oakland, Calif. Coiner, Mrs. Kate Jackson, Fishersville, Va. Coit, Elizabeth McLean 2313 Riverside Avenue. Jacksonville, Fla. Coleman, Mary Imogen Beckley, W. Va. Coney, Mary McLaurin 14 West Taylor Street, Savannah. Ga. Coney, Julia Finnin 121 45th Street, Savannah. Ga. Conant, Charlotte I ' rances Brunswick, Ga. Cook. Eva lone 2222 West Grace Street, Richmond. Ya. Crafton, Catherine Elizabeth 114 Fayette Street. Staunton, Va. Crafton, Frances Louise 114 Fayette Street, Staunton, ' ;i. Criser, Josephine McChesney 304 North Augusta Street, Staunton. Va. Cruser, Lolita Duncan 923 Westover Avenue, Norfolk. Va. Cullom. Isabella Payne 103 24th Avenue. South. Nashville. Tenn. Curry, Dorothy 115 Prospect Street, Staunton. ' a. Cummings. Virginia Floy The Kalorama. Staunton, Va. Danner, Rebecca Elizabeth Brookewood. ' a. Daugherty. Jean Brooks 26 Fulton Street. South. Allentown, Pa. Davis, Gertrude Elizabeth Elksdale. W. Va. Davis, Lucile Ward 1423 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. Dender. Clara Mae Sweetwater. Tenn. Dilgard, Dorothy Magdalene Gormania, W. ' a. Dixon, Dorothy Poniptnn Lakes, N. J. Dobsoii, Dorothea Poyer 103 West Twenty-ninth Street, Baltimore, Md. Dudley, Elizabeth Meek Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. Dupuy, Eva Arrington Marianna, Ark. Dupuy, Wilma Imogen Marianna, Ark. Earhart, Lucille Spottswood, ' a. Edmondson, Aberta England 509 Xortli 14lh .Street, Muskogee, Okla. Edwards, Jennie Elizabeth 26 ' est Cervantes Street, Pensacola, Fla. Eisenberg, Winifred ' irginia 93 North .Augusta Street, Staunton, ' a. Eisenberg, Dorothy Marie 93 Xorth Augusta Street, Staunton. Va. Ellis, Virginia McCue Wily Post Office, ' a. Erwin. Margaret Montgomery 821 West Broad .Street, Bethlehem. Pa. Eubank, Frances Elizabeth Pedlar Mills, Va. Ellis, Nora Mina 445 Hamilton Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Fee. Margaret Augusta 4100 Hawthorne Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Fletcher, Laura Mary The Kalorama, Staunton, Va. Fletcher, Dorothy Ella The Kalorama, Staunton, Va. Floyd, Lillian Mason 1607 South Boulevard. Charlotte. N. C. Frazer, Anna Elizabeth Newark, Del. Fuller, Elizabeth Summers 217 Prospect Street, Staunton, Va. Fulton, Mary Virginia 215 West 91st Street. New York City Fultz, Elizabeth Frances 225 East Main Street, Staunton, Va. Fultz, Margaret Lee 225 East Main Street, Staunton, Va. Gage, Dorothy Alice 501 Avenue A, East, Hutchinson, Kan. Gardinor. Mildred Edna 3 Park Place, Meriden, Conn. Gaw, Helen Waynesboro, ' a. Giffin, Kathryn Augusta 1302 Patterson Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Glass, Helen Louise Staunton, Va.. Route 5. Box 12 Good, Helen 911 Murdock Avenue, Parkersburg, ' . ' a. Grasty. Mary Campbell Box 485, Staunton, Va. Green. Thelma Rhee Womble, Ark. Gue, Elizabeth Sherman 55 Pineapple Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Graham, Jean Sound Beach. Conn. Harris, Mary Lou 241 Churchville Avenue, Staunton, Va. Hall, Ann Mazie 36 Lancaster Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla. Hancock, Anne Spencer 4332 McPherson Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Hanger, Lelia Burdett 135 North Coalter Street, Staunton. Va. Harman, Rebekah Apsyleah 969 Peachtree Street. Atlanta, Ga. Harman, Mary Elizabeth Petersburg, W. Va. Harris. Annie Scott 1700 Ri Vermont Avenue, Lynchburg. Va. Harris, Emma Maxwell 1700 Riveriuont Avenue, Lynchburg, ' a. Harvey, Marguerite Ford 253 Jefferson Avenue. Danville, Va. llascl, Alary Catherine Stuarts Draft. a. Hearne, Virginia l.eah Albemarle, N. C. Hearne, Mary Lillv Albemarle, N. L. Henderson, Mary |or lan Monticello, Ga. Herd, Elsie Colson Middlesboro, Ky. Herstein. Miriam Evans l O S.aUh ISarks.lalc, Memphis. Tenn. Hevener, Marv Abbie Hightown. X ' a. Hill, Mariah Anne 1UU5 West Canadian Avenue, Vmita, Okla. Hodges, Louise Cambridge Street, Greenwood. S. C. Hoy, Mary Elizabeth 927 West Main Street, Staimton, a. Hufman. Elizabeth Walters 2824 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. Inman, Louise 1060 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Ga. Jennings, Lois May James Apartments, Newport News. a. Jett, Jewel Jane Atlanta. Texas. Jetton Leath 809— 16th Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. Johnston, Dorothv 507 Patterson Street, Valdosta, Ga. Johnston, Marjorie Dean . .2. 01 Kidgeway Road, Wawset Park, Wdmmgton, Del. Johnston. Sara Elizabeth Beckley, W . a. Jones, Gladys Anna 56 .South Spring . venue. La Grange, 111. Jones, Katherine McRobert Oxford, N. C. Jordan, . Marie Louise 3514 Clifton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Keerans, Mary Elizabeth 812 South Tyron Street, Charlotte, N. C. Keister, Jessie Elizabeth 328 Sixth Avenue, Huntington, W . a. Kennedy Marv X irginia 646 West Frederick Street, Staunton, a. Kershaw, LilliVn 2915 Juniper Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Keister Pearl ' orth Madison Street, Staunton, a. Knight. ' Helen ' Lanier 1073 McLemore, Memphis, Tenn. Kraus Lillian Roslind Hotel Majestic. Broad G.rard. Philadelphia, Pa. King Gladys Mildred 729. Montclair Avenue, Detroit Mich. ' , . Millen, Ga. Lane, Carohne Landis, Madelene Correathers Weyers Cave, Va. Lawrence. Ruth Edna 209 West I- ' rederick St.. Staunton. a. Lerch, Elizabeth Beaver 26 South Fifth Street, Allentown. Pa. Little. Elizabeth Foster Washington Avenue, Carnegie Pa. Livick, Alma Arleen Staunton. Va.. R F D- 4. I obo Mary 10 Hanover Street. New ork C ity. Loomis. Cathrvn ' Bernice Care Receptoria, Santo Domingo City Dominican Republic. „,, T- ■, ki Hughes, Ark. Love. Llla Tnbble I.outhan. Marv Tvler 129 North Coalter Street, Staunton. a. Luckett, Ann Hartley 51 Lawrence Place, Asheville, N. C. Lynn, Rosa Lee 174 South ISarksdale Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Lyle, Mary Amelia Staunton, Va., Route 5. Martin, Helen Elizabeth Beckley, West Va. Marchant, Virginia Lee 1818 P.olton Street, Baltimore, Md. May, Georgia Glass Lambert, Miss. McClain, Fannie Elizabeth 172 Maple Avenue Sweetwater, Tenn. McClure, Mary Alice Spottswood. a. McCord, Patsy White Le.xington Pike, Richmond, Ky. McCready, Mary Courtney Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa. McCulIers, Sulou Valentine Clayton, N. C. McGowan, Isabelle.Wilhelmina 117 . Pike St., Clarksburg, W. Va. McKenney, Odessa Louise 665 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Ga. A-IcWhorter, Margaret Stuart Fairfax, Va. McWhorter, Mildred H 616 Xostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mellon, Margaret Courtney 9 North Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C. Michie, Katherine Cora Mer Rouge, La. Mitchell, Mary Benham 16 Church St., Staunton, Va. Mofett, Nancy Ophelia Rdute 2. Staunton, Va. Monroe, Pearl Ellen 604 West Johnson Street, Staunton, Va. Montgomery, Roselle Mercier Riverside, Conn. Morgan, Margaret Douglas 1053 Peachtree St.. Atlanta, Ga. Morgan, Sarah Gwnn Seven Mile Ford, Va. Morris, Ellen Mae Gibsonia, Pa. Morrow, Elizabeth Leah Chestnut Hill, Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Md. Murphey, Virginia Jones Sumner, Miss. Murphy, Jeannette 132 Buford Place, Macon, Ga. Nace. Helen Caldwell McConnellsburg, Pa. Nelson, Elizabeth Garland 1225 Roanoke Street, Roanoke. Va. Nelson, Katherine Rodes 1225 Roanoke Street, Roanoke, ' a. Noell, Catherine Craddock Covington. Va. Ogg, Irene Virginia 1309 17th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Oliver, Elizabeth Grattan 25 St. Clair Street, Staunton, ' a. O ' Neal, Virginia Clailiorne 416 East Main Street., Spartanburg, S. C. Orgill, Virginia Frazcr 366 Boyd Place, Memphis, Tenn. Overbey, Virginia Echols 605 Holbrook Avenue, Danville, Va. Page, Kate Rabateau Biscoe, N. C. Palmer. Gladys Wright 704 E. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Palmer. Elsie Tabor 704 E. Boulevard. Charlotte. N. C. Parker, Dorothy Gardner 741 Central .Ave.. Charldtte, X. C. Parker, Jean Elizabeth Raphiiie, a. Parker. Gladys Wahnetu Raphine, Va. Parkins, irginia 231 East iMederick Street, Staunton, Va. Paschal, X ' irginia Adelaide 415 A. Street, Lawton, )kla. Patterson, Dorothy McCreery Beckley, W. a. Patterson, Neile Layne 167 West Market Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Payne, Eleanor McCreery Beckley, West X ' a. Payne, Lucy Morton 20 South Market Street, Staunton, n. Pettus, Dorothv lean 157 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phifer, Asenath 709 East University Avenue, Gainsville, Fla. Prugh, ' Louise So th Charleston, Ohio. Pryor, Dorothv Elizabeth East Bank, West Va. Pryor, Minnie Louise East Bank, West Va. Poore, Martha Katharine 38 East South Street, Jackson, Ohio. Ouarles. Mary Nelson Edgewood Road, Staunton. Va. Ouarles, Cornelia Taylor Edgewood Road, Staunton, ' a. Rankin Mary Evans 369 Orange Street, Macon, Ga. Raxvlings, Elizabeth Bragg 1112 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va. Reade, Eleanor Gertrude 550 South Weaddock Street. Sagmavv, Mich. Reid Dorothy 507 West Main Street. Danville, Ky. Rens ' ford, Freda Louise Dana, West Va. Richards, Irene Inez Armour Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. Robbins, Esther lane •. Bayshore, L. I. Robbins, Katharine 1014 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Rogers, Dorothy lulia US North 13th Street, Lincoln, Neb. Rosborough, Isabelle 1626 Oak Street, Jacksonville. Fla. Rose. Selina Veronica Longshore Farm, Saugatuck. Conn. Rucker. Catherine Anne B ena V.sta. Va. Ruckman. Reba Kathleen Selma Staunton. a. Ruckman. Pauline Box Sehna Staunton. a. Ruckman. Frances Moore Selma Staunton. Va. Russell. Margaret Elizabeth ak. ' s Branch, Va. Saffell, Rose Lawrenceburg. Ky. Sellers. Helen Hamilton Box 346. Staunton. a. Sheets, Marian Crawford 826 Maple Street, Staunton, Va. Shelton, Kathryn H North Poplar Street. Charlotte. N. C. Sigler, Thelma Tiddell Millington. Teim. . 1 T ..;. Kissimmee. Fla. Simpson. Ada Louise Smith. Augusta 512 East Main Street. Staunton. a. Smith. Lucy Dent Staunton, Va. Sneed. Virginia Narcissa 405 N-alnut Avenue, Roanoke. Va. Spragins, Margaret Elizabeth Mitchellsville. Md. Steinweg, Ruth l ' rances b Xorth Lcc Street, Luinherlaiid. Md. Stephenson, Lorena Frances Raleigh, West ' a. Stevens, Ruth Williston 1333 F. Street X. ' ., Washington, D. C. Stewart, Alphonsine D 613 East Central Avenue, Ashland, Ky. Stuart, Mildred Jane Staton 8 West 92nd Street, New York City, X. V. Stickley, Sarah Gertrude Strasburg, ' a. Stimmel, Elizabeth Lamb Payne, ( Jhiu. Stiver, Elizabeth Jane Xo. 1 Holland Court, Saginaw, Mich. Stockton, Julia E 1754 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. Stone, Evelyn Xornian 808 Clay Street, Lynchburg. ' a. Summers, Gay White 409 East ' alley Street, Abingdon. a. Taylor. Mary 205 ' ineville Avenue. Macon. Ga. Taylor, Dixie Alexander Staunton, a. Thomas, Alleen Virginia Route 1, Staunton. ' a. Thomas, Anna Cecilia 515 West Frederick Street. Staunton, ' a. Tomlinson, Martha Estelle 205 Washington Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Tripp, Julia Benton 2879 ' est 7th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Twiggs, Emma Jordan 426 Greene Street, Augusta. Ga. Tynes, Margaret Elizabeth 126 Xorth Augusta Street, Staunton. ' a. VanDevanter, Margaret 405 Columbia Avenue. Charleston. West a. VanPelt, Lucille Catherine Burketown. a. Venable, Louise Carrington 424 Law Building, Norfolk. ' a. Vreeland, Annabel 417 Wapping Street, Frankfort. Kv. Vreeland, Margaret Graham 417 Wapping Street, Frankfort, Ky. ' alton, Mary Linton The Esseton, Staunton, ' a. Warner. EHzabeth Olive Topside. Staunton. ' a. Warner, Beatrice Caroline Topside, Staunton. ' a. Washington. Mary Bell 1310 Broadway. Paducah. Ky. Watson, Cathryne Ophelia Hot Springs. ' a. Weller, Pauline Frances 506 West Main Street. Staunton. ' a. Whitacre, Helen Elizabeth 1, 85 Xorth Market Street. Canton. Ohio Williams. Grace Winifred 5614 Chevy Chase Drive, Washington, 1). L. ■illiams, Ardys Mae 801 East Lee Street. Dawson, Ga. illiams. Clifford Lynn 801 East Lee Street, Dawson. Ga. Wilson, Rosa 1107 South 20th Street. Birmingham. .Ma. Wise. Ada 1106 Hamilton Street. .Allentown, Pa. Witz, Marjorie Burton 232 Beverley Terrace, Staunton, ' a. Wood. Honora Thorn Thornburg. Pittsburgh. Pa. Wood. Margaret Thornburg. Pittsburg. Pa. Wright. Elizabeth McClintok 541 Lexington Avenue. Xew York City. Wyse, Mary Hardenia 325 Sherwood Avenue. Staunton, ' a. Wvse, Emelvn 325 Sherwood Avenue. Staunton. ' a. 86 Mary Baldwin Seminary ESTABLISHED IN 1842 yor Young Ladies - Staunton, Va. TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9, 1920 Located in the beautiful and historic Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, hand- some buildings, and modern appointments. Stud- ents past session from 33 states. Courses: Collegiate [3 years]; Preparatory [4 years]. Small classes and thorough work. Music, Art, Expression, and Domestic Science. cJliCodern Equipment in all Departments SEND FOR CATALOGUE MARIANNA P. HIGGINS, Principal. m 88 88 Where to get the Best E. C . RILEY Wlidlusnlf ,111(1 Retuil Dealer in FKESH AND CURED MEATS E. C. RILEY «0 North Aii nista St. $8888888888888888888888888888988Ba 88 a 8B8BaBS«a 8B WILLSON BROS. Ubc IRciall IPiiuHii ts IJi e Joiifci ' J ' lilciiiii ; it is perfectly smooth, free from all f rit. de- liirhtfullv perfumed and contains nothing to injure the most delicate skin 25c. the can Willson Bros. Druggists THE BANNER STORE Main Street and Central Aveiiue Exclusive Selling Agents in Stannton for Gossard Corsets. Kabo Corsets, Roy- al Worcester Corsets, Princess Coats and Suits, Butterick Pat- terns and other good things of national repute. Telephone 1 7S THE BANNER STORE Stauntcin, Virfjiiiia 03 SB JOHN FALLON VVholesai.k axi) Kktail Floiust SPECIALriKS IX ROSES, CARNATIONS, VIOLETS. AND C ' H1{YSANTHEMUMS Cut Flower Work of Everv I)esc ' ri])H()ii JOHN FALLON 2.5.000 Feet Under Cilass STAUNTON, VA. Compliments of Ro. L. STRATTON CO. Wholesale Guocehs STAUNTON - - . . MltCINIA Woodward ' s Greater Stores Newer, Better and Brighter :-: 13-15 E. Main Street Men ' s and Boys ' Head-to-Foot Outfitters WoiiKiis . Misses and Childiciis Ready-to-Weai ' . I)n Goods and Notions, Art Goods and Novelties, Tiunks, Suit Cases and Hags. Woniens ' . Misses ' and Childrens ' Fine Slioes i:U-l:i(i K. .MAIN .STREET CLEANING and DYEING WORKS Lft us do vour CK ' .-miiiir in)l Dyt ' iiig — UV o-}ir flnin fhjt Xcic Look The Store you have always known — The Store that welcomes you cordially WOODWARD ' S wv, „v, „w , 88 Wi iippraiiitc . iniiU nnounis ami gg Arista H,.fre W. H. McChi-ney o.;r,tl,nn.,.r;„n„aIiatr HogC McChcSney attciitiiin flft Atlas Insurance Agency 88 • I Fire and Life ■ ' ' ' ■ • ' = ' ' ' ' I Insurance Farmers and Merchants Surety Bonds Furnished gg Bank 88 Okkke — Beveklky The.atue op .Staunton. Virginia §§ Staunton Virginia 88 I Augusta Military Academy | (Roller ' s School) VX5 A iiKidern schoul witli a counlr localion in tlic famous Vallev of ' irginia. Xj xx Endorsed by tlie ' irginia Military Institute and other Universities. Army officer S2 CTi detailed by the War Department, Junior K. O. T. C. $20(1.0.10 iilant with ahsolutelx- Q3 op fireproof barracks. Steam heat, electric li.t hts, and ample play grounds. School QO 5 5 property covers 250 acres. Sjilendid atliletic field and drill campus. Cadet Band J Ct? of twentv-fout- pieces. .- ble faculty of College men who take a personal interest CO § in the bovs ' academic work and who coach all athletic teams. Enrollment limited 52 HK to 275 bovs. Bovs from thirtv States and two Foreign Countries last vear. Fortv- q i CD op lifih session begins September 22nd. Kates. $550.00. For catalog, address Op Col. Thos. J. Roller or Maj. Chas. S. Roller, Jr. Q Principals, Ft. Defiance, Va. 88 88 §3888888888888888S88836 88888688888888888888888888888888S888| 88 88 i Staunton Military Academy i op 8B gg An Ideal Home School for Manlt Boys Qg op ' op 2S Government Honor School Sx 575 boys from forty-seven States last session. One of the largest private academies in the East. Boys from ten to twenty years old prepared for the Universities, Government Academies, or Business. 1,600 feet above sea level; pure, dry, bracing mountain air of the proverbially healthful and beautiful Valley of the Shenandoah. Pure mineral sfiriitj iviilrr. High Moral tone. Parental discipline. Military training develops obedience, health, manly carriage. Shady lawns, expensively equipped gymnasium, swimming pool, athletic park. Daily drills and e.xercises in oficit air. Boys from homes of culture and refinement only desired. Personal, individual instruction by our tutorial systrin. A cud c my sixty years old. $275,000 barracks, full equipment, ab- solutely fireproof. Charges, $(100,00. Catalogue free. . dihe COL. WM. G. KABLE, Ph. D., Principal, Staunton, Va. a88888S888S8888888888888S88888888888888888888888888888888888 ' a8S8 88 88 W CoiiilriiNeal SliiloiiKMit ltfii lei-i l I ' . S. (■overiiiiieiil kX? THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK OF STAUNTON, VIRGINIA CO DECEMBER 31, 1919 OO RESOURCES Loans and Investments . . . .9 ' )3.i77 .7-i United States Bonds 217,044.38 Overdrafts .V).32 lianknig House, Furniture and Fixtures ()2,(JUI).0() (■a li and Due from Banks 323,481.38 $2,595,942.82 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 2,00,01)0.(1(1 Surplus and Profits 338,481.71 Circulation 89,900.0(1 Deposits 1,822,561.11 Bills Payable 145,000.00 1,595,942.82 Augusta County ' s Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank Designated by Federal Reserve Board to Act as Executor, Trustee, Etc. I. H. Worthington, Pres. Vm. A. Pratt, ice-Pres. Chas. .S. Hunter, Cashier C. K. Hoge, . sst. Cashier. W. B. Miller. . sst. Cashier. Jas. C. Foster, Trust Oflficer 5ffifPi Footer ' s Dye Works Aiiifiica .s Higi est and Hest ( ' leaning and Dycinir Estahli.slinient solicits your patronage. Ladies ' wearing apparel of all descriptions given expert attention. FOOTER ' S DYE WORKS, Cumberland, Maryland densed Statement of THE STAUNTON NATIONAL BANK OF STAUNTON. VA. - DEC. 31. 1919 itul Investments,. $791, «6 .15 omU H8.900 00 re iind Fixtures 19.170 6.1 hand ...38.914 J8 m Banks ... 90.0.1 17 l«.94fi J. l.iabililiex Caoital Stock Sloo.ooo on Surplus and Profits 4ti.H84 1 Dividends Payable Jan. 1. 1980 4,000 00 Circnlatinjt Notes __ 80.000 00 Bills Payable 47.900 00 Kcriiscounts 63.00m 5K Deposits . 615 437 I Due to Banks _.. 105.513 83 780.950 7,1 li. I-. MUi. ' liai l,06- .743 4.1 3 per cent Interest paid ir v . ,1. N. MiFarland. Viif Pr.s. R 1.06. ' .743 43 Savings Department V. l!an.l..lpli. Casli. Freil M.Fifcr H.L. LANG CO. 31 ? ui r I r r s Staunton, Viuginia We carry at all times a complete line of Watciies. Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Eastman Kodaks, Edison Phonogra))lis and evt ' rytliing in Mary Baldwin Jewelry. Spcciiil Attciit ' ion n ' nrii to Mull Onhrs 88888888888888£8888888888888888888888888£ Smith Fuel Ice Co. COAL, WOOD and ICE Manufacturers .,f S Dealers In PURE PLATE ICE COAL and WOOD 105-107 AA. Frederick Street Staunton, Va. Of? GO I Dr. Hume Sprinkel | BELL ' S (E DENTIST ICECREAM SODA W A T E R Has a Reput.itioii of Its Own 20 Central Ave. 28 East Main Sthekt gg STAUNTON. VIRGINIA gg STAUNTON. VIRGINIA 88 . 88 g38888B S5a58888 888888888888««88888888S8 888888 Telephone 514 memheu American society OQ Ilcatiiiff and I ' tiifi dliiig ' Eng ' hiccrx I Francis N. Moran S r (■ O E S S O K T o w Augusta Plumbing and Heating Company SANITARY AND HEATING ENGINEERS STATIONARY, VACUUM CLEANING SYSTEMS Display Room 12S U ' est Main Stheet STArXTON ---_-_ VIRGINIA 8888 888886888888888888888888888888888888888888883888 i Staunton Lighting Company 88 MODERN ELECTllIC SERVICE LKJHT AND POWER All EU ' ctrival ApprKinir.s Ciirrial in Stock 27 CENTRAL AVENUE STAUNTON, 3888888888888888888888888888888888S8 888888888886c. COME TO STAUNTON The Queen City of the Valley If you have chiklren, we liave tlie best sc-liools. If you have poor health, we have the ideal eliinate. If you have money to spend, we  ill f ive you its alue in ICE, COAL, AND WOOD Clem Brothers STAUNTON ----- MRCilNIA I PALAIS ROYAL I oB The House of Fashion 88 88 88 op _ CO Wht rc rlic Sr lt ' s CA)me from op 88 ' ' 88 Staunton ' s Most Complete Ready-to- g § Wear and cTVlillinery Store § 88 We Cater to the Neels of the College Girl C()MP1,ETE LINE OF MIDDY SUITS c SEE THE M. B. S. MIDDY c .: 8888 8888888688 88888888888888888888S888888888888886i Harris-Woodson Co. j INCORPORATE!) i LYNCHBURG ------ VIRGINIA « MANUFACTURERS OF Society Mints Melco Chocolates and other High Grade Confections 88888888888888 88S8®8888868888S888888e888888 88S« 88£8S FOR THE GRADUATE Are you at a loss to knoic what to giv-e this yeai- f It won ' t take long to decide it von will come in and look oxer our stock of fine jewelry. Ve lia e just received a sliipiiieut of newlv designed Class Pins. Kings. Brooches and other goods that would he verv appropriate and couldn ' t be other than appreciated. We would appreciate a lall trom vou. D. L. SWITZER JEWELER 1 9 East Main Street ST.AUNTON. VA. 1776 :-•. 1920 Hampden-Sidney College The College of the Synod of Virginia Wholesome influences, thorougii work. B. A., B. S.. and .M. k. degrees. Excellent Gvmnasiuni and Athletic Field. Health and comfort of students carefullv looked after. For catalogue address Secket.ahv. Hampden-Sidnev. a. |E 888B888B88868888 8888S888889888ag8e8888888888S888 S| J.F.VOORHEES CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries Cailler s Chocolates 4!2 N ' oi ' th Augusta Street STAUNTON. VA. For Thirty-eight Years Sp We ha e l)een printing Program.- and Circulars for the Schools op of Staunton 88 Ca 1 1 U s U p I JULIUS J. PRUFER .Sin-c-f -or t.. Stoneburner and Prufer Printers since 1 S2 n N. August. Street Staunton. Va. S888888S88886888888888888888e888888888888888888888888888e888888 C-e 88 I Hoge-Berkeley I g rHOTO(;UAPHS OF UISTIXC ' TIOX g §8 22 East Main Street 88 Official Photographers — FOR M. B. S. O. Z. HOGE EDMUND BERKELEY 88 COMPI.ntENTS OF Albert M. Greenfield li V. A I. E s r A r K PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 88 Y2) M. Kivligban M. L. Holi F. T. Holt J. L. Witz OUR White Star Mills § Delicious Bakery MANI FAClfRERS OF High- Grade Flour ASK vol i; (iHOCKHS lOK Melrose Patent White Star Patent New Process Straight liiaiui M;im;fiu-tured Solely liy White Star Mills srArXTDN. VA. FKOnrCTS HA E MADE rs FAMOUS Fancy Ice- Cream a specialty AC.ENC ' Y Whitman ' s Fine Chofolates and Confections Edwin R. Anderson KiMliu-rlv B.irkliiii;- 12 E. Main St., Staunton, Va. fCy fjLJ CXj) I Worthington | Timber la 1 6 i I Hardware | Shoe Company, | g Company flft Ladies ' Fine Shoes m INCORl ' ORATF.D A FULL LINE OF Shelf and Heavr i HARDWARE 8 CO STAUNTON, VA. Staunton, Suit Cases Virginia 88 S5888888 8888888888888888 8Ba 8B88S888a a 8B8B 8B 8B 9e38 Cook with Gas Klean and Kool Staunton Gas Company S. B. Thompson, Mffi ' . The Complete Automobile Supply House The Valley Tire and Supply Co. 1l3iGb ©ear all tbe cav 10 S. New Street StAINTON, IH(4INIA JAS. F. SIMMONS, JR., Prop. i3e «BaBa6aBffi aB a88888aBaB8888 S8888 88888888888888 § 1] 88 A. Lee Rawlings Co. Certified Public Accountants gg (Virginia) op Jfi Audits Examinations Business Systems OfS and Federal Income Tax Returns NOUKOLK OFKICE: 407-+! I Law Bldg. RICHMOND OFFICE I(i:?.-)-l(i:?f Mutual Bldfj. Compliments of S. C. KRAUS REAL ESTATE 512 S. Fifth St. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Hamrick Company Jfloristg — VISIT ohen ' s [ e$tauran i South New Street STAUNTON. VIRGINIA Staunton, Virginia m Wl is AT LAN TA STOLEN SWEETS THE SWEETEST THING ON EARTH DAY DREAM A perfume nuule up of a large number of individual scents. A harmonious blending of all the sweetest flowers. A real svmphony of odors. No matter whats vour favorite flowers, its perfume is incorporated in this boquet. DAY DREAM Perfume Try UXEXCKI.LEI) FOUNTAIN SERVICE We pride ourselves on FANCY DRINKS and SUNDAES - S. M. A. PEP - M. B. S. FAVORITE — Two Delicious Specials SWIMLEY FRETWELL, Tfruggisfs Personal Service College Printing ANNUALS, CATALOGUES, MAGAZINES, TIT ' HEN you wish to have a fine book, catalogue, annual, or magazine print- ed you naturally go to a specialist, in that class of work — we arc specialists, which is proven by the repeat orders received by us from year to year. Give us a trial order. Promptness Efficiency Service The McClure Co., Inc. N o s . 2 7-29 NORTH AUGUSTA STREET STAUNTON - - - - - N ' lRCilNIA 88 Keep lifaltliy l).v usiii Prof. Hart ' s Famous HEALTH FLOUR Manufactured and Sold by THE MAUSER MILL CO. TKEICHLERS. PeiHisvlvaiiia To ladies who appreciate .that feel- ing of satisfaction that comes of wear- ing snusr-fittins, finely finished hose, we offer a hosiery service that meets every requirement of style and good taste. Womens Pure Silk Hose — $2.50, $1.50 Augusta National Bank 88 88 88 8 Capital. $ TOO.000.00 Surplus, $ 200,000.00 Resources, $1,500,000.00 There are many places of interest for visitors to see in Staunton And the one that interests them the most is B. M. O verton ' s China Shop to which all are invited to visit B. M. Overton ' s China Shop 16 East Main Street M. B. S. DRUG STORE J THOMAS HOGSHEAD g Staunton, Virginia CD I 88 I : 88 88 36888888 8888888888888888£888888888S888 ®888888888888 i I i S8 AUGUSTA I mriscb ' s i FIIRNTTIIRF TO S S8 1 v- 1X111 1 v- ' ixL. j, CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN 88 I 8B gg 11-15 South Augusta St. g - . gg § 88 29 Central Avenue gg Ladies ' Desks and g — 88 OhirtWai boxes g Staunton ' s Newest and Most gg Exclusive Specialty Shop Qg -The- § f- I Columbia Graphonola Shop Ladies and Misses i HISTORY i I -OF- 88 I MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY § 88 FROM 1842 TO 19(15 IXCLl ' SIVP: flft i -BY- i 88 Hon. JOSEPH A. WADDELL 88 O ' c have a limited supply of these histories that we ofFer at SI. 00 the OO OO copy postpaid. A copy should be in the library of every one who ever attend- Q9 ed this noted school. 06 88 1$ K V E R 1 Y B O O K C O . , I n c . 88 88 MASONIC TKMPLE — STAl ' TO ' , VA. 88 88 ■ 88 i88 88888888888888888888888888888888 S8888888S8888888888838i PRKSSOK HK Incorporated (Y Staunton, Va. fyv 1 ift-l ,4, IMi