Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1921 volume:

¥ „ . ..■ m. Y H impii ikL - :_ -1) UlJT- -m • ' ««- .t-i ' u-JL- ' i The Bluestocking Published by Senior Literary Socieiy jHarp Palbtuin g)eminarp STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 1920-1921 In sincere appreciation of his long and faithful services to the Seminary we dedicate The Bluestocking of 1921 to Rev. A. M. Fraser, D. D . President of the Board of Trustees and Chaplain of the Mary Baldwin Seminary Realizing that the memory of his beautiful example and influence will brighten and make better all our coming years Ki: ' . A. M. FKASKK. I). 11, Table of Contents DEDICATION FOREWORD TRUSTEES AND FACULTY CAMPUS SCENES SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS DOMESTIC SCIENCE SENIORS POEM— GIRLS PUBLICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS POEM— RE ' ERIE DRAMATICS ATHLETICS POEM— M. B. S. SCHOOL DAYS ' PRIZE ORK STORY— CALAAiriA ' JANE POEM STATISTICS JOKES AFTERWORD DIRECTORY ADS r oreword We tremble with apprehension And beg your condescension, As you begin to look Through the pages of this book. We hope that in a measure It fulfils its aim: to give you pleasure, And to bind your happy mem ' ries fast When your school-girl days have long since passed. 1920 Cfje IBIucstocbing 1921 Board of Trustees Mary Baldwin Seminary Session of 1920-21 Rev. a. M. FRASER, D. D., president Judge J. M. QUARLES, SECRETARY Hon. WILLIAM H. LANDES, TREASURER JAMES N. McFARLAND, ESQ.. JAMES. H. BLACKLEY, ESQ.. HENRY D. PECK, ESQ., Hon. HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, ARISTA HOGE, ESQ., Hon. WILLIAM H. LANDES, JOHN M. SPOTTS, ESQ., JAMES B. RAWLINGGS, M. D., JAMES A. FULTON, ESQ., HUGH B. SPROUL, ESQ., D. GLENN RUCKMAN, ESQ. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rev. a. M. FRASER, D. D., HENRY D. PECK, ESQ., Hon. WILLIAM H. LANDES, Judge J. M. QUARLES, JAMES N. McFARLAND, ESQ. .MISS MAKIAXNA I ' . HHIiUNS, ITiiicipal 1920 Cf)e 13Iiie.stocking ii ' Ml92l Officers and Teachers AIARIAXXA P. HIGGIXS, principal Rev. a. AI. FRASER, D. D., chaplain WILLIAM WAYT king. BUSINESS MANAGER EFFIE JOSEPHIXE BATEAIAX, SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL MIXNIE L. McGUINNITY, SECRETARY TO THE BUSINESS MANAGER Literary Department EIJITH LATAXE, A. i;., Gaucher Collcc c. HISTORY, PSYCHOLOGY NORA BLAXDIXG FRASER. A. P... Cornell Universifw Graduate Work at Cornell Universitx and The L ' nk ' crsity of Chicaqo. HISTORY XAXCY WITHERSPOOX McFARLAXD. A. B. Cornell I ' niz ' ersitv. .-i. M. Columbia i ' n;7 ' ersity LATIN 1RGLXIA WATSOX SWITZER. A. i ' ... Cornell L ' niz ' crsltw ADVANCED MATHEMATICS 19201 Cbel5Iue0tocbing 1 1921 II.I.All MAkIA Slll- ' .R.MAX, A. I ' ,., ■,• .• C • ' • ,■. . ' nuhialr St:ulriil ( luu lish) Hryii Ma:,T Collcf c M ' uhiiiaii I ' nivcrsiiy, L ' nhwrsity of Clucoijo. Aii ' ANri;i) Exin.isii !MAR ■ FKKl.lXClll ' VSKX IIL ' KLI ' .URT, A. M. WcUcslcy Collcf c. XATUKAI, SCIENCES LEONTixE i-Li-:ui-:v, licolc Siipcricurc dc Ccnrz ' u St. Cliarlcs. Paris FKEK ' CH SARAH MARSHALL C ' HORN, A. M., l ' )in ' i ' rsit ' of Kcntitckx. Graduate Student of the [ ' nk ' crsitx of Chicai o. SPANISH AND ITALIA:; ALMA E. MOXTGOMERY. Student of Coluiul ' ia University Student at Unii ' ersity of Virginia Summer School. THE ENGLISH BIBLE ' ELLEN GORDON CALDWELL. Graduate of S. W . Virginia Seminary, Student of University of the South, LITERATURE AND RHETORIC WLXXIE McGLAMERV. A, B., Gaucher College. LITERATl-RE AND RHETORIC FAXXH : I ' .ARTH STRAUSS, Graduate of Mary Raldz ' in Seminarw Student of the University of Virginia Summer School, LATIN AND MATHEMATICS 1920 Cfte 13Iuc0tocking 1921 NINA PRICE, Graduate of Mary Baldivin Seminary, MATHEMATICS GERTRUDE ELLEX MEYER. Graduate of Maryland Institute of Art and Design, Student of Columbia Uniz ' ersity and Johns Hopkins Unizrrsitx. LITERATURE AND RHETORIC CARRIE A. RICHARDSON. {Albany) State Teachers ' College. CRAM MAR SCHOOL WORK JAMES L. TEMPLETOX. TeuiMeton ' s Business School, liOOKKEEPIXC, AIRS. FRAXK I.. YOL ' XI ' . Graduate Dunsmore Business College. Postgraduate Cross Eclectic School of Shorthand, Monrovia. Cal. SHORTHAND AND TVI ' EWKITI NT. HELEX S. P. WILLIAM SOX. PRESIDING TEACHER ABBIE MORRISON McFARLAXD. Graduate of Mary Baldz ' in Seminary. LIBRARIAN Department of Expression MAL ' DE IRGIXIA MOSS. The Curry School of Expression Pupil of The Lcland Po-arrs School, EXPRESSION 1920 Mi Cl)e :i3lucstocking iB Mil92l Art Department IDA HATES GROFF, iinuhuilc and I ' osliiniduatc of the School of Industrial Art, Phihidclphia. Academy of Fine Arts. Philadelpliia. I ' lipil of H ' illiain Chase. Academic of Julian Paris. DKAWIXi;. I ' AIXTI Ni;. II.IA ' STKATIXC;, nKSKiXIXCi. AXD CHIXA I ' AIXTI XG Department of Domestic Science and Arts LVD I A DODGE MORSE, Normal Graduate of Boston Cooking School. Columbia Uniirrsity. COOKING AND SEWING Department of Music C. F. V. EISEXBERG. Roxal Conserzvtorx. Leipsic. DIRECTOR PIANO, ORGAN, HARMONY, AXD HISTORY OF MUSIC WILMAR ROBERT SCHMIDT, Roval Conservatory. Lcipsic. PIAXO AND ORGAN- MAY BEACH CRAWFORD. Pupil of Wager Sicaync, Piano Pedagogue, Paris, f.mile Schzvrtc. Professeur of Solfege at Paris ConserzvtoirC: CamphcU-Tipton. Paris (Theory a)id Harmony) . PIANO GRACE GUXXISOX, Pupil of Marguerite Melville Lis::niezcska. Vienna. Maude Anne Lincoln, Vienna PIANO Vn.MAR ROBERT SCHMn:)T, Royal Conservatory. Lcipsic. VIOLIN AXD ORCHESTRA 1920 Ct)e 131uestocking Mil92l NORMA SCHOOLAR Pupil of M inc. Carrigitc Molt and Sujnor Sapio. A ' civ ' York, 11 of kapellmeister Richard Lo2 . ' c, Berlin, VOICE PEA RLE K I ESTER. Mary Baldwin Seminary, Pupil of Muic. Leonorali Reide, Washington, D. C, VOICE GERTRUDE L. EDMONDSOX. SUPERVISOR OF PRACTICE Department of Physical Training liLAXCHE ETTA SHATTUCK, Graduate and Postgraduate of the Boston School of Expression Posse Gymnasium. Special Work at Golumbia i ' nii ' crsity, PHYSICAL TRAIXIXt; Home Department LUCY BELL EDMOXDSOX. MATRON LUCY C. WALKER HOUSEKEEPER LIZZIE ROBIXSOX. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER LYTLE PARKIXS CRAWFORD. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER HATTIE XIXOX DILLOX, R. X., Graduate of St. Luke ' s Hospital. Richmond . I ' a. IXEIRMAK ' KEXXETH BRADFORD. M. D., PHYSICIAN m Enisi IjEEI m EsaSss 1 Bgl SSSSSS H l g; Essiia @E ■••■ BS5S55 1920! Cf)el3Iiiestocbing im 92i Senior Class Roll Officers President Margaret Bell Vicc-l ' rcsidcut Elizabeth Coit Secretary Ella Tribble Love Treasurer Ljllia n Kershaw Historian Kate Pa(;e Prophet Lh.ll-vn Kershaw Class Testator Margaret Bell Class Poet Elizabeth Coit Members Margaret Bell Eillian Kershaw Aileen Bowers Ella Tribble Love WaLTINE BrOWER SuLOU McClILLERS Frances Capper Isabelle McGowan Elizabeth Coit Margaret Morgan Eva Dupuv Catherine Noell Margaret Fee Kate Page Elizabeth Fultz Virginia Parkins Margaret Fhltz Pauline Ruckman Mildred Gardinor Reba Ruckman LiBB Huggins Virginia Sneed Katherine Jones Lorena Stephenson Marie Jordan Emma Twiggs 1920! CftcT Iucstocking:! Dl92l % i • MISS FANNIE STRAUSS The Best Patron Any Class Ever Had Motto Not for self, but for all. Flower Yellow Rose Colors Purple and Yellow MARGARET BELL Literary Graduate STAUNTON, VA. You see before you, our honored Presi- dent. For two years Margaret has led us through our difficulties and pleasures with a competent hand. She never fails to lead whatever class she ' s in, and you can im- agine how proud we arc of her. Margaret takes it slow and easy, but we hope to tell you, she gets there every time. IRG1XL PARKLXS Literary Graduate STAUNTON, VA. Virginia and Margaret Bell are our only straight acade mic graduates, and we revere and respect them accordingly. That long-for, coveted, and sought-after honor, a golden report, is a mere matter of course to Virginia, for she gets one as reg- ularly as report time comes around, . nd while the rest of us are praying that our various families will be in a good humor when they receive our reports, she can get hers in a wonderful humor just by letting them see it ! Lucky girl ! LIHB ML ' RI ' RI-;! ' : HL ' (i(il. S Graditatc in I ' oicc MUKFKEKSIiOKo, TENN. When Libb sings, everybody sits up and takes notice, for, beyond a doubt, she has a voice with a capital V. But she isn ' t lack- ing in other talents, for two years she has captured the most talkative in statistics, and she more than lives up to her rep. They say she even talks in her sleep, but her line of chatter is highly entertaining, and everybody likes to hear it. Her many friends prophesy a brilliant operatic futurr for her. MARIK JORDAN -lUuldy Graduate in Voice CINCINNATI, OHIO Behold the class veteran I She ' s been coming to M. Vi. S. for six years. Started when she wore pigtails and dresses up to her knees. ' Round exam, time, Buddy was heard to remark hopelessly, Well, if I flunk, they still ought to give me my ' Dip ' for long and faithful service. Everybody likes her. and she has proven her capability by doing time on both the council and cabinet. If anvthing could make us wax poetical. Buddy ' s voice would. It is love- ly indeed, and we predict a brilliant future for it and her ! AILEEX ]5() VERS Graduate in Piano STAUNTON, VA. Aileen is very rarely seen round the Seminary, except when she appears in a recital, and then she shines. We wish she ' d come up oftener, ' cause the flying glimpses we get of her make us want more. Quiet and steady, Aileen will always get there. WALTIXE BROWER Graduate in Piano STAUNTON, VA. Waltine is a very elusive person, and we see mighty little of her. But those of us who know her are very glad even of the little, and everybody who has ever been in any of her classes are loud in their praises of her ability. We know that she can everlastingly play a piano, and we are proud to have this lady of so many accomplishments in our class. ELIZAI ' .ETII COIT Lizzie Graduate in I ' .auo JACKSOWILIE, FI.A. If Lizzie lias an enemy in school we don ' t know it. She is brimming over with per- sonality, and pep is her middle name. When it comes to Athletics she stars, and nobody has caught her lagging behind in her studies, either. She is one of the most influential girls in school because of her popularity. There ' s no doubt about it, you have to hand it to Liz ! MAKGAkirr KliE Graduate in Piano B.VLTIMOKl-:, MI). Margaret has one of those smiles that talk — aw, you know ! It spreads over her whole face, and her dimples and eyes laugh hardest of all. .- nd — s-s-h ! — there ' s a secret behind it. If you want a smile like Margaret ' s, try to cultivate a disposi- tion like hers — and presto ! change ! — you Iiave it ! ELIZAISETH 1-L ' LTZ Graduate in Piano STAUNTOX, VA. She and lier sister just came to us this vear, having graduated from the Staunton High School. And they are some addition to our class. Speaking of hright people! Believe us, they ' re it! And much as we love our class, we have to admit that it needed a few more brainy members, so we welcomed them heartily — and we ' ll always be glad thev decided to combine forces with .MARGARET FL ' L ' I ' Z Graduate in Violin STAUXTOX. VA. Margaret and Elizabeth are inseparable. You never see one without the other. They are planning to go to college together, and their coinbined talent is most unusual, and will carry them far. For they play their in- struments beautifully, and no one has ever been able to decide which one is more ac- complished than the other, both in that and in their studies. So here ' s to the firm of Fultz and Fultz ! KATHARIXK J()X1 ' :S ■ ' IJippo ' ' Gruiiiiali- ill Piano UXKdRn, X. c. We dan ' t know where she got lier title — no, don ' t jnm]) at conclusions, her size has nothing to do with it. But. Hippo it is. and nobody thinks of saying Katharine. Xothing has ever downed her cheerfulness, and we ho))e that she ' ll never run up on any sort of hard luck that will cause her to lose it — for who can resist a cheerful soul ? SL ' I.()U AkCL ' lJ.KK.S Graduate in Piano CLAYTON, N. C. I ain ' t gonna give nobody none of my jelly roll Who does that remind you of? Right! Sulou. of course. It ' s her masterpiece. She can rip that old gym piano up and down. .And she ' s as full of fun as she is of music — which is a combi- nation that ' s hard to beat. FRAXCESS CAri ' ER Graduate in Art WINCHESTER, VA. Draw? — Paint? — You bet she can! An ' that ain ' t all, she has a Domestic Science certificate, as well as her art diploma. And while we ' re mentioning her talents, we can ' t omit her most famous one — letter writing. You mav go to her room any time, and never fail to find her hard at it. But what we sow, we reap, so Frances ' daily mail makes the rest of us green with envy. Our jealousy, however, doesn ' t keep us from thinking a whole lot of her. E ' A DL ' I ' UV Graduate in Art MARIANNA, ARK. She is one of our very smallest ones in stature, but there her littleness ends! She sees the funny side of everything and is one of those fortunate people who very seldom worry. So, because of her happy- go-lucky disposition, we see an especially rosv future for her. LILLIAN KERSHAW ' •Lolly CmclitaU- ill Art BIUMINC.IIAM, ALA. Lolly actjiiircd tliat beautiful title be- cause one of her admirers insisted that she was as sweet as a lollypop. And we don ' t deny it. She occasionally makes use of her talent for sarcasm, but underneath it she is unusually likeable, which is proven by her many friends. She excells as an artist, and in a few years, half the maga- zines you see will have Kershaw covers on them. ] L RGARET MORGAN Maggie ; Peg Graduate in Art ATLANTA, (;. . Maggie isn ' t at all forward about |)utting herself forward, but we ' ve always noticed tliat when she ' s asked to do anything, she does it, and does it well. Margaret ' s awfully good in . ' thletics, and she deserves a medal for her wonderful school spirit. KATE PAGE Katie Graduate in Art SOUTHERX PINES, X. C. Why, of course it ' s going through — Kitty Page is back of it — and then all fears are put at ease. Kate is blessed with more than her share of that desirable virtue — ability — and if she ' s behind anything, it ' s going through with flying colors. She has a most lovable personality which draws everyone imm.ediately to her. Popular, brimming over with fun, and a good sport alwavs is our Katie. PAULIXE RL ' CKMAX Folly Graduate ni Art ST. fXTl)X, v. . .• whirlwind in a big grey cape — that ' s Pauline ! The cape ? Why, that ' s her most prized possession — it first saw the Hght of day in a little place called Fort Defiance, but in spite of its humble origin, Polly loves it. Pauline keeps the boarders well up on Staunton news — so everybody knows and likes her. lR(ilXIA SXl ' lliD ( iinny Liradiiatc in .Irt KOANOKIC, ' A. Virginia is chuck full of original i lens. Everything she does is different. Indi- viduality is a rare and much longed-for trait, and Virginia has more than her share of it. Her loyalty to her state, and especial- ly to her state university, is touching. She steers a mean pencil and. wields a crafty hrush — in other words — she deserves her dip in art. L()l ;l•:x. .siiii ' iii ' :xs()N Keiu- Gradualc in Art VVELLST(I. , OHIO It has always been a deep source of worry to us as to whether Lorena can play rag or classical inusic best. She excells in both, besides being an artist. It ' s too much for iust one girl. There ' s bound to be par- tiality somewhere. She wears a solitaire on her left hand, however, and we ' re afraid she ' ll never put her talents to anv practical use ! EMMA TWlGCiS Twiggie Graduate in Art AUGUSTA, GA. Did anybody say sincere — or lovable — or friendly ? Then they ' re bound to be speak- ing of Twiggie. ' cause she ' s all of these and then some. And in return, everybody likes and admires her. She has never been known to say an unkind thing about any- body. If there ' s a virtue to be found, Emma finds it — if not, she makes up one. No matter what Twiggie runs up against in after years, she needn ' t worry, for that disposition of hers will surely see her through. ELL. TRlP.nLE LO ' E Graduate in Expression HUGHES. ARK. To know her is to ' Love ' her, is liter- ally true, in this case. We know of no more lovable person in every way than Ella Tribble. Sincere to her finger-tips, she is admired by every girl in school. She has been one of the main props of the V. V. during her three years here. But aside from all that we love her ' cause she ' s such a good fellow ! REBA RL ' CKMAX Graduate in E.vf rcssioii STAUXTOX. A. We are terribly proud of Reba — she made three years of expression in two, and is graduating with honors ! Her abihty is proven by the various entertainments in Staimton which she has directed. Always in a good humor, and always willing to do anytliing she ' s asked to, Reba has made a warm place for herself in our hearts. .MJI,I)RI ' :i) CARDIXOR •Alil MERIDEN, CONN. Mil liked us so well she just couldn ' t stay away, even if she did get her diploma in organ last year. And you can bet we ' re glad she came back. We like the way she wears her clothes, the way she talks — and — well, w-e just naturally like her! Prunes is distinctly a lucky fellow ! CATHERINE XOELL Kitten Postyradiiatc in I ' oicc COVINGTON, ' A. Kitten only conies to us once a week for voice lessons. She was one of the shining stars in last year ' s class, and w-e ' re glad to have her even that much, but — we wish it were more! She has a beautiful voice, but we fear w ' e ' ll never see her name adver- tised for her performances at the Metro- politan, for on h er finger shines a big. white diamond — and — well, you know the rest! ISABEl.LE McGoWAX Izzie Posti radiialc in Organ CLARKSnUKG. V. ' A. Izzie is another one who had to come back to us, and she is a great addition to our class. As a dancer, she rivals Ruth St. Denis, but her ability does not stop there. She is one of the most capable members of the Athletic Council, and always is in the thick of all school activities. Some day we are .going to brag about our acquaint- ance with Isabelle McGowan. the won- derful dancer, vou know ! 1920! Cftc 131 iiestof king 1 1921 Class History l ' :].Ue l ' , l ' l.N ' , 1 .-nil tdiTccl 1(, ailmit that a class liistoi ' y is ustialh ' j laiiccd at coiitcinpluimsly and ])ass(. ' (l uvvr. ' ' w idea that this chilli of iii hrain should he so treated wounds luc di ' ciiK ' . and 1 entreat you not to ignore it ! Ihit there is a still greater reason why von shoitld read it, an l read it carefully. I ' or tlie Noung ladies of whom 1 am going to speak, will he heard from iu later years. Mark my words! . nd, a few years lience. when c)u read of these famous women, in the papers and magazines, you will wish, with longing sigh, that you had read their history, hack in ' 21, as the poor historian pleaded witli you to do. Now these future famous yomen come to us from all parts of the country: Margaret Morgan, and Emma Twiggs are the Georgia Crackers, hoth graduates in Art. Margaret hails from Atlanta, Emma from Augusta. Then from ' way down in Arkansas we have Ella Tribble Eove and Eva Dupny. Eva ' s native heath is Little Rock, and Ella Tribble ' s is Hughes. North Carolina has quite a representation, ne.xt to N ' irginia in numhers. The Tar-Heels are Sulou McCullers, from Clayton, who graduates in i)iano ; Katha- rine Jones, of Oxford, also a piano graduate, and Kate I ' age, from .Southern ] ' ines, who gets her diploma in art. Marie Jordan, gra luate in yoice, and Lorena .Stephenson, an art graduate, both come froiii Ohio. The Old Dominion is nobly represented, having eleven girls. Tlie - are : ' ir- ginia Sneed. Roanoke, art graduate: Frances Capper, of Winchester, also an art graduate, and besides her diploma h ' rances receives a domestic science certificate. Then Margaret Bell, academic graduate: ' irginia Parkins, our other straight academic senior; Elizabeth and Margaret h iltz. piano and violin gradvtates ; Wal- tine Brower, Aileen Bo vers, also graduating in piano ; and Pauline and Reba Ruckman, Pauline finishes in art, Reba in expression, all from Staunton. Four poor girls are left to maintain the honor of their various states, alone. Libb Huggins, graduate in voice, from Murfreesboro, Tennessee; Lillian Kershaw, an art graduate, from Birmingham, Alabama ; Elizabeth Coit, who is graduating in piano, from Jacksonville, I ' lorida ; and Margaret Fee, also jnano graduate, from Baltimore, Maryland. This leaves us only our three postgrads. Isabelle McGowan, of West ' ir- ginia; Mildred Gardinor, who is our worst yankee. from Comiecticut : and Catharine Xoell, of X ' irginia. 1920! Cte 13Iuestocking ol92l We organized on February 17. 1920. choosing Margaret ILll. President; Elizabeth Coit. ' ice-President ; Ella Tribble Love. Secretary ; and Caroline Lane, Treasurer. This year we have the same officers with the exception of Treasurer. Caroline deserted us, so Lillian Kershaw was elected to fill her place. We were peculiarly fortunate in our selection of class patron. Some good fairy must have suggested Miss Fannie Strauss. For we have found her an unfailing source of encouragement, help, and pep. After organizing, we were caught in a whirl of social events. One of the most delightful being the party given us by Miss Strauss. Then on March 26th. came the biggest so.-ial event of the year. The Junior- Senior Banquet. It was truly a red letter event, and we are looking forward eagerly to the one this year — for then — we shall be free of all the responsibility and can enjoy it to the utmost. -And then comes — Commencement ! We thrill to think that the time is almost here. But there is sadness, too, in the thought that in so short a time all these girls, whom we ' ve grown to know and love, will be going their various ways, and the class of 1921 will be a thing of the past. lUit it will always live in the memories of twenty-six girls, who. no matter what the future holds for them, no matter how famous ( ?) they may become, will ever be loyal to their class and their .A.lma Mater. K. TE Page. H HI 1920 Cl)e laiuestocking 1921 Class Prophecy AIarv ISaldw in Si-:.mixar ' , Stat xton, Vikcii x i a. May 30, 1926. ]X-ar J-:ila rril)l)k ' ; Such a disappointment as I had when 1 found that you were not here for this commencement. .So von are so l)usv with all your dramatic work that you can ' t come to the long-looked-for reunion of ' 21. There are a good many who failed to come, though, so don ' t feel so badly . Perhaps yovt remember my promise to write and tell you just what has happened to each and every one of our class, and I am going to try mv best to fulfill it. Margaret Bell was almost the first person I saw when I arrived at school. She finished at Goucher last year with a degree, a Phi Beta Kappa pin, besides carrying ofif various other honors. We always knew that she w-ould make us proud to have had her as our class president. And to tell you what she is going to do this fall — teach history at Mary Baldwin! I later saw, the Ruckmans down town. I believe Pauline is whole heart and fancy free as yet, and although she hasn ' t an .A. M. . . cape anv more, a fraternitv pin is the evident substitute. Reba was riding in a shining new Franklin, and she stopped to speak to me. Someone told me yesterday that she had married the man who has the agency for cars bv that tiame ! I always knew that Reba li ked Franklins, but mercy ! I never thought that she would take it to heart, did you? My dear, we really have a celebrity or two in our midst. ' irginia Parkins has written one book on Psychology, and has started another ! I never doubted that her life would be other than one of brilliancy, after her career at Mary Bald- win. I believe that she still wears the medal she got when she was a Senior here. The Fultzs, both Elizabeth and Margaret, are winning many ardent audiences with their wonderful concert work. And, Ella Tribble, we are not to be disap- pointed in Kate Page. .She is at Harvard now and gets her degree in law soon, I believe. Pve no doubt that she will follow in her father ' s footsteps, and some day she will be great. I predict a great future for our Katie. Besides Reba, Ella Tribble, there are a few others who have promised to honor and obey for the rest of their lives ! Of course, you knew that Elizabeth Coit married the winter after her debut. It seems that a dashing northerner ap- peared on the scene at Jacksonville, and immediately entered into the race for Lizzie ' s heart. It was not long before she ruthlessly broke many other hearts 1920 S bt ISlmstockinsm mmiM m m 1921 Ijy the sudden announcement of her engai enient. I had a letter from hei not long agO ' , and from what she says, she is ideally happy and contented with her life as a dignified matron. Alas! how Marie Jordan disappointed us! To be sure, I thought she would sing herself into fame — but instead, she preferred Love ' s Sweet Dream. lioth she and Lorena Stephenson were m;irried the year after thev left school. The latter lives in the long-planned-f(jr bungalow in West X ' irginia. ( )f course, I was not surprised, even a little, when Lil)li told me that she was singing in a church. The surprise came when she told me that she was singing in Baltimore instead of Murfreesboro. Tennessee! 1 never thought Libb would leave her own home town for such a long time. Neither Emma Twiggs nor Margaret Morgan are here either. The former is in training to be a nurse at Saint Luke ' s in Richmond. 1 know she will make a wonderful success of it. for 1 can imagine no one more suited to the part than she, can you? The latter, Margaret, is traveling in Europe with her father and mother. Who knows but that she may casually get her trosseau in Paris? Sulou McCullers and Katherine Jones have established a school of music in some town in North Carolina. Can you imagine it ? When I reminded Sulou of the rag that she used to play, she laughed and said it was all clas- sical now. 1 couldn ' t help but think that if her classical nuisic pleased others as much as her rag did us — her success would be assured. Frances Capper has been in New ' ork for some time now and is making quite a success doing poster work. I think she makes a specialty of magazine covers. The others whom I haven ' t told you of yet I do believe are all in school, or have been: Virginia Sneed has been taking a special course in art at the Univer- sity of Virginia. Judging from her man - week-end visits over there when she was here at school, I am not surprised that she finally landed there as a student. Didn ' t you write me that Eva Dupuy graduates in June from the LTniversity of Arkansas? Both Waltine Brower and Aileen Bowers are studying at the l ' oston Conservatory of Music, and Margaret Fee has been studying at Peabody in Baltimore. She seems to have kept up the record of the Mary Baldwin girls there and has won many honors for herself. And now, Ella Tribble, I am the only one that is left, but, of course, it is not necessarv to go into detail about myself, when you already know all there is to De known. As ever. I. II, 1. 1. W Kl ' lKSIIAU . 1920 MB Cbc ' !3Iuestocking 1921 Class Poem Tlu- tiiiir vd conic tor lis to imrt, W ' c have our hearts ' desire. Of many years of work and toil ' i lirou!:;li which we chd not tire. Tile work, the toil now counts for nau,y;ht. We have tlie prize at last. We ' ve conic to the end of schoolgirl days, Those golden hours are past. Though starting out to reach the goal Untrained in mind and thought. The experiences we gained along How dearl - were they bought ! Hut gladK ' did we pay the price And counted loss but gain ' Til now we ' re filled with gratitude, We have the prize unstained. Our school will live in after-dreams In memory ' s house so fair; Our principal and teachers, too. Who gave us ideas rare. And then foremost in memory ' s dream The friendshijis warm and true That ' ll stand the test of all the years Though friends we make anew. l- ' or in each heart a painting is With colors that never fade. Of the vears that passed so swiftly The real girl friends we made. So class of nineteen twenty-one I drain the cup to thee. And wish you every happiness That God has e ' er decreed. Elizabeth Coit. 1920! Cj)el3Iucstocbins fll92l The Senior Class Will The Senior Class of Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton. Virginia, 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 Class : Virginia Park- ins ' golden reports ; Pauline Ruckman ' s beautiful eyes ; Elizabeth Cuil ' b ail uf dancing, especially toddling; Libb Huggins ' talkativeness; Margaret Fee ' s sweetness; Emma Twigg ' s sincerity; Margaret Bell ' s dependableness ; Wal- tine Brower ' s quietness; Frances Capper ' s art of cooking; Katharine Jones ' specials ; Sulou McCuller ' s ability to make the piano talk ; Marie Jordan ' s at- tachment for Baldwin ' s ; Lillian Kershaw ' s marcel wave ; Ella Tribble Love ' s queer walk; Margaret Morgan ' s independence; Kate Page ' s devotion to the Infirmary; Virginia Sneed ' s bids to Charlottesville ; Lorena Stephenson ' s sweet smiles ; Mar- garet and Elizabeth Fultz ' s musical talent ; Aileen Bowers ' shyness ; Reba Ruck- man ' s love for dancing ; and Eva Dupviy ' s disposition. We appoint Mary Benhain Mitchell, President of the Junior Class, to be exe- cutrix of this our will. Witness our hand this 28th day of May, 1921. The Senior Class. [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 28th day of May, 192L Witnesses : Fannie Strauss, Nannie McFakland. Makgaret Kent Bell. 1920 1 Cl)e131uestocking! 1921 Junior Class Officers President IVIakv Benjia.m Mitchell Vice-President Margaret Van Devantek Secretary Hardexl Wysk Treasurer Louise Stricklaxd Patron Miss Xaxxie IcFaklaxh Flower Colors I- ' orget-nie-not l,is;lit I ' llut- and (lold Motto Snuuna Siiiniiioriiin Members Elizabeth Bivixs Catherixe Poore Helex Brattox Gertrude Sticklev Carmex Cereceix) Louise Stricklaxd Elizabeth EnwARua Priscilla Taylor L(. is Jexxixus Maitlaxd Thompson Mary Bexha.m Ltchell Margaret ' ax Deyaxter Ruth Pollard M rgaret X ' kxable Hardexia ' vse 1920 Cfte Ijluestocking 1921 Domestic Science Seniors Frances Capper Carmen Cerecedo Elizabeth Edwards Margaret Ervin Dorothy George MixERVA Gordon Rebekah Harman Marv Ella Howard Jewel Jett Ellen Morris Elizabeth Morrow ' lRGINIA OVERBV Marjorie Riddle Mary Taylor A Toast A health to the girl who can dance like a dream. To the girl who can pound the piano To the girl who can write poetry liy ream And can reach high c ' ' in soprano. To the girl who can talk, to the girl who can not, To the saint and the dear little sinner. But here ' s to the cleverest girl of the lot — The girl who can cook a good dinner ! 1920 mt i5inemockim mmmmmmmwm 1921 Girl 1(1 WDl ' l There are girls and girls in this Of every kind and make. There are girls that seeni just right to you And some you ' d like to shake. There ' re some as true as true can be. And some that don ' t ring clear ; There ' s some that aren ' t just what vou think Although they seem so dear. There ' s girls on whom you can depend, Who ' ll see the thing right through ; There ' re some who ' ll always keep the faith. Though there ' s work untold to do. There ' re some who shirk the slightest task On whom you can ' t depend. They ' hem and haw and beat the bush And leave you in the end. There ' re some who whisper I won ' t tell — Then run and spread it ' round; There ' re some vho ' ' ll keep a promise made For they ' re in honor-bound. There ' re girls who make the grandest friends Loyal, and true, and fine. Those are the girls worth talking about. The best at anv time. Ei.iz. RKTir CoiT. 1920! Cf)C 13luestocking ol921 Blue ocking Staff Editor-in-Chief Kate Page Associate Editors Marv Goodloe Billings Marie Jordan- Cat iierine Wahlstrom HoNORA Wood Art Editors Frances Capper ' irgixia Sneed Joke Editor Elsie Jones Business Manager Hardenia Wyse Assistant Business Manager Elsie Palmer 1920! CI)eT5Iuestocking! 1921 Miscellany Staff Editor-in-Chief Gladys Palmer Associate Editor Rebekah Harman Advertising Editor Harriet Sproul Exchange Editor Marjorie Riddle Art Editor Lorena Stephenson Alumna- Editor Miss Strauss Facultv Adz ' iser Miss Sherman 1920 m h CI)c13Iuestocking! 1921 The Athletic Spirit First issue February 13. 1921. Published semi-monthly, by the Athletic Association of the Mary Baldwin Seminary. Edited hv the .Athletic Council. ELIZ. BETH COIT IX)t;iSE INMAN GRAY DEANS ISABELLE McGOVVAN MILDRED GARDINOR LOUISE HODGES MARGARET MORG. N AUA SIMPSON Facility Ad-i ' iscr .Miss Shattuck UlULIAN KCRSHAW 1920! Cf)e15Iuestocking b1921 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Faculty Adviser Miss Montgomery President Freda Rexsford Vice-President Ella Tribble Love Secretary Gladys Palmer Treasurer Marie Jordan Chaininin of Program Coinniiffee Eliza Rawlings Cliainnan of Social Couiinittcc Makgaret Builder Cliairunin Social Serz ' icc Couiuiittec Estelle Tomlinson (KaTHRYN S HELTON Margaret Fee Chainiuin of Missionary Coininittcc Claiborne O ' Xeal Chairman of Bible Study Margaret Van Devanter Cliairuutn of Room Couimittee Mak ' Coney Chairman of Publicity Em ma Twiggs Student Volunteer Alberta Edmondson 1920! C!)Cl51ucgtocbtng! 1921 Senior Literary Society Officers President Elizabeth Edwards Vice-President Kathrvn Newson Secretary and Treasurer Mary Ella Howard facHlty Adviser Miss Sherman Motto; A little learning is a danger- ous tiling; Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring. sapphos Motto: 77k ' light that ne-c ' cr was on sea or land. Members acke;rson, jean babbington, mary love baskerville, marion bell, margaret bethea, dell billings, mary goodloe brown, leta bratton, helen coit, elizabeth craig,, emelyn criser, josephine deans. gray ' denton, lucy edmondson, alberta finch, mary ford fultz, elizabeth fultz, margaret goodloe, kathleen grice. ruth grimes, constance curry henderson, eleanor hodges, louise howard, mary ella jones. katharine kerr, thelma kershaw, lillian marion. evelyn newson. kathryn page, kate riddle, marjorie ruckman, pauline shrlton, kathryn stewart, allan thompson, maitland van devanter,margaret wyse, hardenia wy ' att, mary louise BACON, MARTHA BEIDLER, LUCILE CAPPER, FRANCES CHEW, ELVA CONEY, JULIA CONEY, MARY- COVINGTON, JOSEPHINE COX, KATHARINE EDWARDS, ELIZABETH GLICK, HOPE HARMAN, REBEKAH KEERANS, ELIZABETH HENDON, NANCY LEE HESS, MARY HOY, ELIZABETH HUGGINS, LIBB M, HUMPHREY. PEARLE JACKSON, MARY ' JETT, JEWEL JONES, ELSIE JORDAN, MARIE MARTIN. ROCIER McCORD, PATSY ' McWHORTER, MILDRED MITCHELL, MARY B. MURRAY ' , FANNIE NEWBY, KATHLEEN NOLAND, NELL PALMER, ELSIE PALMER, GLADYS RANKIN, LOUISE SUMMERS, DOUGLAS STICKLEY, GERTRUDE STRICKLAND, LOUISE TWIGGS, EMMA WAHLSTROM, CATHARINE 1920! i lE mt 13IUEStocking ! 1921 Junior Literary Society Officers faculty .■Idi ' iscr Miss Caldwell President Helen Rickert Vice-President Jean Daugherty Secretary Lucv Page Coffman Treasurer ■ Louise Nichelson Meetings 1. Election of Officers. 2. Adoption of Constitution 3. Selections from representative American poets were read ; refreshments served. Members ALLIOX, MAItY GI ASS, HELEN ROBESON, JEANNE ARIAN. IVY IIEARNE, MARY ROSBOROUGH, ISABELLE BUILDER, MAKGAKET HEARNE, VIRGINIA RUMPF, ALYSE BASS, EVELYN HARMAN, JANE ROBERTS, IRENE BULL, VIRGINIA HUFMAN, ELIZABETH SIMPSON, ADA BELL, MARY PM.OYD HARRIS, ANNIE SPRAGINS, MARGARET BEATTY, HUGHIE HERSTEIN, MIRIAM SNEED, VIRGINIA BOYD, ANNIE HOLDEN, FRANCES STEWART, ALPHONSINE BARRY, VIRGINIA INMAN, LOUISE STOCKWELL, LA TOURETTE BARKMAN, JOSEPHINE ERWIN, MARGARET SPROUL, CATHERINE CALKINS, SUZANNE LAMMERS, MARGARET SEATON, GWENDOLYN CERECEDO, CARMEN LOOMIS, KATHERINE TERRELL, ELIZABETH CRUSER, LOLITA LOVE, ELLA TRIBBLE TOMLINSON, ESTELLE CURRY, DOROTHY LOWMAN, VIRGINIA TYNES, MARGARET COLEMAN, IMOGEN LEWIS, ALBERTA VENABLE. LOUISA CADMUS, CATHERINE MICHIE, KATHERINE VREELAND, MARGARET CARSON, CATHERINE MORROW, ELIZABETH WILSON, ELIZABETH DUPUY, EVA MORGAN, ELEANOR WRIGHT, ELIZABETH DAVIS, GERTRUDE McWHORTER, MARGARET WYSE, EMELYN DAVIS, CATHERINE NACE, HELEN WALLACE, CHARLOTTE DUNLOP, AGNES O ' NEAL, CLAIUORNE WOOD, MARY GRAY FULTON, MARY VIRGINIA OLIVER, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, GRACE GEORGE, D OROTHY ' POORE, CATHERINE WOLF, ANNA GAGE, DOROTHY PATTERSON, MARY ' C. WHITE. SUE FRANK GUERRANT, RUSSEL RENSFORD, FREDA WARFIELD, IRMA RAWLINGS, ELIZA 1920 Cl)c 15luegtocking 1921 Hawthorne Literary Society Officers President Lorena Stephenson Vice-President Emma Harris Secretary Pauline Weller Treasurer Elizabeth Stimmel Faculty Advisers Miss Meyer ; Miss McGlamerv Members MARGERY ADAMS ELIZABETH GUE ELEANOR PAYNE LUCILE BRADY MILDRED GARDINOK ELSIE RAMSAY FRANCES BROWN EMMA HARRIS HILDA RICHARDSON RUTH CADDELL ELLEN MORRIS FRANCES RUCKMAN CATHARINE CRAFTON BESSIE MORRIS LORENA STEPHENSON DOROTHEA DOBSON DOROTHY ' MORRISS ELIZABETH STIMMEL GERTRUDE DOLL GERTRUDE PRICE MARGARET VENABLE MARGARET FEE A ' IRGINIA PASCHAL PAULINE WELLER GUSSIE GIFFIN MARGARET WILDASIN 1920! CfteTBlucstorbing! 1921 m Director Miss Norma B. Schoolar r.AIUNUTON, M. BASS, E. BARKMAX, J. BARRY, V BASKEKVILLK, Jf. BISHOP, E. lilVINS, E. BOWERS,, A. BRATTON, H. BROWN, E. CALHOUN, JVI. CERECEDO, C. COFFMAN, L. P. COIT, E. CONEY, J. CRAIO, E. DENT, L. DOLL, G. DUNLAP A. Members EDMONDSON, A. ERVIN, M. GIFFIN, G. GUE, B. GUERRANT, R. GEORGE, D. GARDINOR, M. HENDERSON, E. HOLDEN, F. HOWARD, M. E. HUGGINS, L. M. HUMPHREY, P. INMAN, L. JONES, K. JORDAN, M. L. LAMMERS, M. McCULLERS, S. McGOWAN, L O ' NEAL, C. PAGE, K. PALMER, G. PATTERSON, M. POORE, K. RAWLINGS, E. RENSFORD, F. RICHARDS, I. ROSBOROUGH, L- RUCKMAN, R. SH ELTON, K. SPECK, M. B. SPROUL, H. STRICKLAND, L. TAYLOR, M. TERRELL, E. VAN DEVANTER, M. WALLACE, C. WARNER, C. WELLER, P. WITZ, F. 1920 S Cfte T5lucstorbing ! 1921 Orche ra Director . Pruf. W. k. Schmidt MARGARET P ' ULTZ MARY LOUISE WYATT RUTH CADDELL HELEN GLASS JANE HARMON KATHARLN ' E J(,)NES ANNIE BOYD PIANOS LORENA STEPHENSON JEANNE ROBESON ORc;A ' ELIZA IJETH FULTZ TIXPAXY ELIZABETH STIMMEL PATTI ELIZAI:ETH I ' UTNAM ALLAN STEWART 1920 i Cbe ISIuestocking ! 1921 Glee Club Leader .• Mary ' irgixia Fulton Members ELIZABETH BIVINS MIRIAM HERSTEIN KATHRYN NEWSON SUZANNE CALKINS PRANCES HOLDEN MARGARET VAN DEVANTER MARY CONEY ' LOUISE INMAN IRMA WARFIELD DOROTHY ' GEORGE ELSIE JONES ST ' E FRANK WHITE HELEN GLASS MARY ' LOUISE WYATT 1920 i M Cfte laiucstocking 1921 Alumnae Association President Mks. Ax.xik Lniui-ToMs, Durham. X. C. Pirst J ' icc-Prcsidciif Mrs. Eli .xheth H.wger-Ch.-vlexor. 848 Peachtree St.. Atlanta. Ga. Second J ' ice-Presidrnt Mrs. Axxie Hotchkiss-Howisox. .Staunton. ' a. Corresl ondinij Secretary Miss T.ouise Rawlixgs. Staunton. ' a. Recording Secretarv Mrs. Jaxet Stefhe.xsox-Roller. Ft. Detiance. ' a. Treasurer Miss Faxxie Earth Strauss, .Staunton, a. Chairman Missionary Scholarship Coiuinittec Miss Elizaiieth Bell. .Staunton. ' a. oul- The Aluninas Association cordially invites all the 1921 graduates and _ _. going students to become members of this Association. The object of the organi zation is to perpetuate the feeling of loyalty toward the Seminary, and to keep the girls in close touch with the school and each other. The dues are comparatively small — one dollar on enrollment and fifty cents per year thereafter, or ten dollars for life membership. 1920 i Cl)el3Iue0tocbing! 1921 Hi ory Club Officers President Hardenia Wyse ' icr-Prcsidciit Elizabeth Edwards ' rrcasiircr Patsy McCord Sccrctarx Douglas Sum mers Faciiltv Ad-i ' iscrs Miss Lataxe ; Miss Eraser Members MARTHA BACON MARION BASKERVILLE VIRGINIA BARRY PELL BETHEA MARGARET CELL MARY G. BILLINGS ELIZABETH BIVINS FRANCES CAPPER CATHERINE CARSON ELVA LEE CHEW ELIZABETH COIT SARAH CRENSHAW DOROTHY ' CURRY GERTRUDE DAVIS LUCY DENTON ALBERTA EDMONDSON RUSSELL GUERRANT EMILY HAZELRIGG ELEANOR HENDERSON MARY ' JACKSON EVELYN MARION PATSY McCORD KATHERINE MICHIE MARY B. MITCHELL KATHRYN NEWSON NELL NOLAND KATE PAGE VIRGINIA PARKINS ELIZA RAWLINGS FREDA RENSFORD MARJORIE RIDDLE ADA SIMPSON ELIZABETH EDWARDS MARGARET PEE MARY FORD FINCH ELIZABETH FULTZ MARGARET FULTZ MARY VIRGINIA FULTON MINERVA GORDON HOPE GLICK GERTRUDE STICKLEY JULIA STOCKDON ALLAN STEWART DOUGLAS SUMMERS EMMA TWIGGS HONORA WOOD HARDENIA WYSE CONSTANCE GRIMES 1920! CbelBIuestocbingl 1921 El Club Espaiiol El Mote Tinlo trahajd i v (iracion. orciiios La Fl,.r l ' :i Clavcl La Bandera Roja y aiiiarilla Las Oficiales La Prcsidcntc Patsv McCord La Vicc-Pycsidcntc Katherine Cox La Sccrctarui J eanne Robeson La Tcsorcra Louise McKennev La Advisadora La Sexorita Chorx MARTHA r.RAND KATHERINE COX EVA DUPUY ELEANOR HENDERSON MARGARET LAMMERS Las Miembras Las Sciiorifas ELLA TRIBBLE LOVE LOUISE McKENNEY HELEN McCLURE JEANNE ROBESON GWENDOLYN SEATON CATHERINE WAHLSTROM ELIZABETH HOY DOROTHY LEWIS PATSY MrCORD 1920! CftelSluestocUing! 1921 Italian Club Motto Mcglio tardi die iiiai Flower Rose Colors Red. ' hite. and Green Officers President Mildred Gardinor Seeretarx Grace ' illia.ms Treasurer Julia Coney Director Miss Sara Chorn Members barkmax, j. BRATTOX, H. CONEY, J. GARDIXOR. M. HUGGIXS. L. M. JORDAN ' , M. POORE, K. WILLIAMS, G. 1920 M Cfte T31iicgtoching 1921 Latin Club Officers | ,■ u| ■||| MAR ■ BeMIAM M ITCH ICl.l. J ■icc-Prcsidciil Louise Hodges Secretary Kathkvx Sheltox Trca ' iiirrr Xaxcv Hexdon l)[ycctors Miss McFarlaxd ; Miss Strauss Members BELL, MARGARKT LOOMIS. CATHERIXE l;IEDLEK. LUCILLE MITCHELL. MARY B. BETHEA. UELL NOLAND. NELL BILLINGS, MARY GOODLOE SHELTOX. KATHRYN CARSON. CATHERINE RICKERT, HELEN COLLINS. JEANETTE SFRAGINS, MARGARET CRISBR. Jt)SEPHINE STEWART. ALPHONSIXE DAVIS. KATHERIXE STOCKWELL, LA TOURETTE HEXDON, NAXCY SUMMERS, DOUGLAS HODGES. LOUISE TAYLOR, PRISCILLA HEARNE. MARY WARFIELI), IRMA HEARXE, VIRGINIA WRIGHT, ELIZABETH HERSTEIX. MIRIAM WYSE. EMELYN 1920! Ci)eT5Iuestocking! 1921 ( ■ ■ ■-, F- - 1 ■ -. 1 F ■ ft ■ r 9 It .._ ,jj . -TTVr Virginia Club Motto [f7;r;v rrc is life there is hope Flower Golden Rod President Colors I ' .liK ' and Orange Louisa ' EXAr,i.E Members HILDA RICHARDSON FRANCES CAPPER VIRGINIA OVERBBY ELIZA RAWLINGS ELIZABETH NELSON ANNIE HARRIS EMMA HARRIS JANE HARMON LOLITA CRUSER MARTHA BOXLEY CATHERINE SPROUL FRANCES SPROUL VIRGINIA SNEED GUSSIh; CIFFIN LOIS JENNINGS VIRGINIA BULL MARGARET VAN DEVANTER CATHERINE CARSON- GERTRUDE STICKLEY DOUGLAS SUMMERS MARGARET VENABLE LOUISE C. VENABLE VIRGINIA LOWMAN LUCY ' HOTINGER WINSOME BATTERSHILL MARGARET KEITH KATHLEEN NEWBY MARGARET McWHORTEU MARY ELLA HOWARD EVELYN BASS 1920! i Clje 13Iucstocking WMM 1921 We Virginia Club Motto M uiinlaiiiccrs — always free Flower l hij(lo(kMulr(.)n Colors ISluc and ( Jold Song West Virginia I ' resident ISABELLE McGoWAN COLEMAN. I. DAVIS, G. CARR. VIRGINIA DONOVAN, J. Members ■JOHNSON, M. PAYNE, E. LAMMERS, M. SArNDERS, E, SAUNDERS, K. RENSFORD, F. JACKSON, M. MARTIN, R. 1920! Ci)e15Iiicstocbing! 1921 Carolina Club Motto ttfSSC qitaiii I ' idcri Flower bachelor ' s Button Colors Blue and White Offic President Janitor . . . Makv Ford Fixcii Elsie Jones Members MARGARET MELLON SUE FRANK WHITE GRAY DEANS KATHRYN SHELTON ELSIE PALMER GLADYS PALMER LOUISE HODGES SULOU McCULLERS KATHRYN NEWSON MARY BABBINGTON PEARL HUMPHREY ELIZABETH KEARNES KATHARINE JONES MARY L. HEARNE VIRGINIA HEARNE KATE PAGE MAITLAND THOMPSON- SUE FRANK WHITE CLAIBORNE O ' NEAL MATTIE MAE JENNINGS 19201 Cftc 131 iicstocbing! 1921 leorgia Club id cut ELOISE ALLEN JULIA CONEY MARY CONEY JEANETTE COLLIXGS RUTH GRICE HELEN GLASS FRANCES HOLDEN Motto ' Home, Sz ' cct Houn Colors Red and Black Members REBEKAH HARMAN ALBERTA LEWIS FANNIE MANLEY VALERIA MANLEY LOUISE McKENNEY ELIZABETH TERRELL .Louise Inmax MARY C. PATTERSON LOUISE STRICKLAND ALLAN STEWART MARY ' TAYLOR ANNA WOLF MARGARET MORGAN IRENE ROBERTS 1920! Clje lBIUE0tocking Ml 1921 New York Club Motto Excelsior Flower Poppy Colors Maroon and White President Mildred Gardinou Members CARMEN CERECEDO HELEN McCLURE JIOAN ACKERSON SUZANNE CALKINS LA TOURETTE STOCKWELL iL4.RY VIRGINIA FULTON BETTY GUE MILDRED McWHORTER MAVLIA GREENE ELIZABETH WRIGHT ELSIE RAMSAY 1920 . Che 131 uegtof king! 1921 Pennsylvania Club Motto Virtue — Liberty — Independence Flower 1 ' urpk ' Chrysanthemum Colors Red and Bkie President Honoka Wtjon Officers BESSIE MORRIS LOUISE RANKIN DOROTHY GEORGE CHARLOTTE WALLACE MARGARET ERWIN JEAN DAUGHERTY HELEN RICKERT HELEN NACE 1920! Cf)el5Iuc0tocking! 1921 Kentucky Club Motto United ICC stand, dh ' idcd zee fall Flower Blue Grass Colors Blue and Miite Song Mv Old Kentiickv Home ' ALICE MONTGOMERY EVELYN MARION MARGARET VREELAND ALPHONSINE STEWART Members ELIZABETH PUTNAM MARJORIE RIDDLE NELL NOLAND GWENDOLYN SEATCJ.V JLXKY C. PATTERSON VIRGINIA BARRY PATSY McCORD JOSEPHINE COVINCSTON MINERVA GORDON 1920! Cf)Cl5Iuestocbing! 1921 We ern Club Motto Go west, uiiiig mail Flower Colors Poppy Orange and White Yell Westward Ho 1 Lucv Page ( Members RUSSEL. GBURRANT DOROTHY GAGE CATHERINE WAHLSTROM AGNES DUNLOP INEZ RICHARDS ALBERTA EDMONDSON EVA DUPUY VIRGINIA PASCHAL 1920 Wm CftelBIuestocking! 1921 Dixie Club rrcsidcnt VIRGINIA BARRY HUGHIE BEATTY ELIZABETH BIVINS ELSIE BISHOP MARGARET BUILDER LUCILLE BRADY MARION BASKERVILE ANNE BOYD ELIZABETH COIT Colors Black and Orange Song Dixie Land Members SARAH CRENSHAW CATHARINE DAVIS ELIZABETH EDWARDS HOPE GLICK ELENOR HENDERSON JEWEL JETT LILLIAN KERSHAW KATHRYN LOOMIS .Elizabeth Coit KATHERINE MICHIE RUTH POLLARD ISABEL ROSBOROUGH ALPHONSINE STEWART ADA LOUISE SIMPSON ESTELLE TOMLINSON ELIZABETH WILSON LIBB HUGGINS ELLA TRIBBLE LOVE 1920 ii ii Cbe a3Iue0tocking ! 1921 P Yankee Club Motto JJ ' c arc niir Flower ' I ' railiiii, ' Arl)utus Song ' ankec Doodle I ' rcsidciit .... LoKEx.v Stephenson Members .MARGERY ADAMS .MARY GOODLOE BILLINGS CATHERINE CADMUS KATHERINE COX MARIE JORDAN CATHERINE LOOMIS ELEANOR MORGAN l OUISE NICKELSON KATHERINE POORE (lERTRUDE PRICE . LY ' SE RUMPF LORENA STEPHENSON ELIZABETH STIMMEL PRISCILLA TAY ' LOR MARY ' GREY ' WOOD MARY LOUISE WYATT 1920! CI)cl3Uiestocking! 1921 Art Club Officers President Lillian Kershaw Vice-President Pauli xe Ruckmax Sccrctarx Lois Jennings Treasurer Margaret Morgan f acuity Adviser Miss Groff Members jean ackerson mary allen elizabeth bivins elise bishop margaret builder frances capper carmen cerecedo elizabeth coit josephine covington julia coney catherine cox lucy page coffman EVA COOK EVA DUPUY ELIZABETH EDWARDS MARGARET ERWIN MILDRED GARDINOR NANNIE HULL REBEKAH HARMAN PEARL HUMPHREY CATHERINE HOLT LOUISE INMAN LOIS JENNINGS LILLIAN KERSHAW ELIZABETH KEERANS ALBERTA LEWIS MARGARET MELLON MARGARET MORGAN HELEN McCLURE FANNIE MANLEY ISABEL McGOWAN ELIABETH NELSON CATHERINE NEWBY VIRGINIA OVERBY GLADYS PALMER ELSIE PALMER KATE PAGE ISABEL ROSBOROUGH PAULINE RUCKMAN REBA RUCKMAN ELIZA RAWLINGS FREDA RENSFORD LORENA STEPHENSON JULIA STOCKDON VIRGINIA SNEED ESTELLE TOMLINSON MARY TAYLOR EMMA TWIGGS EMELYN W ' YSE HONORA WOOD FRANCES WITZ LOUISA VENABLE MILDRED McWHORTER 19201 CI)C ' Bluestocking! 1921 Cotillion Club Officers President Sfcrctarv and Treasurer BISHOP. E. BOXLEY, M. BRADY, L. BUILDER, M BULL, V. CERECBDO, C. COFFMAN, I . COIT, E. COLEMAN, I. COLLINGS, J. CONEY. J. CONEY, M. CRUSER, L. DEANS, G, DAUGHERTY, J. EDWARDS, E. FINCH, M. L. GARDINOR, M. GORDON, M. GRICE, R. HARMON, J. HARMAN, R. HARRIS, A. Members HARRIS, E. HENDERSON, M. HENDERSON E. HENDON, N. HODGES, L. HUFMAN, E. HUGGINS, L. M. JENNINGS, L. JONES, E. JORDAN, M. KERSHAW, L. LEWIS, A. LOVE, E. T. MANLEY, P. MANLEY, V. McCLAIN, P. McCULLERS, S. McGOWAN, I. MELLON, M. MORGAN, M. MURPHY, J. NELSON, E. NEWSON, K. NICHELSON. L. .Margaret Builder . . . .Gladys Palmer NOELL, c. O ' NEAL. C. OVERBY. V. PAGE, K. PALMER, E. PALMER, G. PASCHAL, V. RAWLING.S. E. RENSFORD, F. RIDDLE, M. ROSBOROUGH, I. SHELTON, K. SNEED, V. STOCKDON, J. TAYLOR. M. THOMPSON, M. THRIFT. I. TOMLINSON. E. TWIGGS. E. VENABLE. L. VREELAND. M. WHITE. S. F. WOOD. H. 1920! CfjelSIuestocbing! 1921 Dramatic Club Miss Maude Virginia Mnss, Director Officers President Ella Tkiuhle Love Secretary Leta Brown Tr easurer Reba J uckman Membe MART LOVE BABBINGTON EVELYN BASS MARGARET BUILDER MARTHA BOXLEY VIRGINIA CARR CATHRYN COX JOSEPHINE COVINGTON MATTIE FITZHUGH EMILY HAZELRIGG MARY JACKSON MILDRED JOHNSON ELIZABETH KEERANS EVELYN MARION MAITLAND THOMPSON EMMA TWIGGS ELIZABETH WARNER Programs Director ' s Recital 0 Henrv T ros;rani Miscellaneovis Program Dramatic Recital Graduates ' Recital 1920! Cf)el5Iuestocbing! 1921 Mumps Club Officers Heap Big Chief Libb Huc.cins Most Puffed I ' p Red Collins Sivcllrst Katie Page Most Siiii iilar Betty Gue Not So S7i. ' cll Becky Harman Members JtJDT STOCKTON RED COLLINS VIRGINIA SNEED LIBB HUGGINS IZZIE ROSBOROUGH ADA SIMPSON NORA ELLIS DOT GAGE MIRIAM HERSTEIN LIZ BOWMAN BECKY HARMAN BETTY GUE KATIE PAGE 1920! Cj)e 13Iuestocking 1 1921 J i 1? H The Cut-ups [Bobbed Haik Club] CARMEN CERECEDO LOUISE HODGES EVA COOK VALLEY MANLEY ALBERTA LEWIS DOUG SUMMERS EVA DUPUY ALYSE RUMPF GUSSIE GIFFIN BETTY QUE DOT GAGE GERTRUDE PRICE ELSIE RAMSEY MARGERY ADAMS ALICE MONTGOMERY ESTHER SAUNDERS ELIZABETH TERREL VIRGINIA CARR PEARL HUMPHREY ALLAN STEWART RUTH CADDELL KATHERINE POORK LoriSE STRICKLAND IRMA WARFIELD GRACE WILLIAMS ELIZABETH HUFJIAN SLIZ MORROW SUE CALKINS ELEANOR MORGAN BIDDIE HARMON MARTHA BOXLEY KATHRYN NEWSON TRF.XE ROBERTS 1920! Cf)cl3Iuestocbing! 1921 Mutt and Jeff Club MAGGIE MELLON GIN gveri;y EJIEEYN CRAIG IZZIE ROSBOROUGH MARGARET VREELAND JIAIT THOMPSON 1920 €:bt 15luegtocking 11 1921 A Reverie In panorama they come. Clear and vivid every one ; Fragrant memories of the past Bringing back that I may clasp By gone ecstacies. First childhood ' s boundless bliss ; Still soft and warm Her kiss. And words of w-isdom sweet-clear Waft again across my ear. .Ah. tender days ! Then the day in rapturoiis glee 1 left the nest and crossed the lea. Following half afraid the way That beckoned me and seemed to say Follow, follow me! From primer days I journeyed on Through vale and up the steep Of Math, English, Science — all Until with joyous leap ' Twas gained — the cap and gown ! Ah ! gone — gone golden past. ' hat. Future, waits for me? Here on your threshold I stand Ready to journey to another land And learn more mystery. Lo ! what are these that pass Shadows in my future glass ! . flaming pen. a lawyer ' s scroll. Costume of nurse — oh, every goal That service wins. Hark ! methinks I hear a bell And the mirror ' s face doth tell An orange blossom story sweet. And then all fades, and at my feet The paths branch out. And all the roads doth beckon me .And too. all say. Come, follow nie ! Forth they wind into the world Each its way. and the college girl Must stand and question — which ? M. RV Ell. How. rd. Thanksgiving Play WmSPERIXC. CHdRl ' S ■ii ' V-. WAX WORKS i « - ' r i ■ 4i V 41 ■ .. SPF.CIAL ACTS Pageant 1920 CI)C l?Iiicstocfaing 1921 Sherwood By Alfred Xoves CAST Kobin Hood, Earl of Huntingdon Lillian Floyd Little John Albert Hull Friar Tuck Asenath Phif er Will Scarlet Kate Page Much, the Miller ' s Son Gwladys Jones AUan-a-Dale Reba l-iucknian Prince John Marjorie Cockrum King Richard, Cii-ur-de-Lion Louise Inman Blondel, the Minstrel Libb Huggins Oberon. King of the Fairies Pauline Rucknian Titania, Queen of the Fairies Gladys Palmer F ' uck Louise Hodges The Sheriff of Xottingham Louise Pn,-or Fitzwalter :Mildred Gardinor A Norman Baron Emma Harris First Forester Imogen Coleman Second F orester Evelyn Calvin A Messenger Julia Cone - Shadow-of-a-Leaf Ella Tribble Love Arthur Plantagenet Margaret Holt Queen Elinor Dorothy Pettus Marian Fitzwalter Elizabeth Coit Jenny, her maid Xannie Hull Widow Scarlet Katherine Xelson The Prioress of Kirklee Annie Harris The Novice Mar - Conev SHERWOOD 1920! Cjbel51uc0tocking! 1921 Mary Baldwin Seminary ATHLETIC COUNCIL President , Elizabeth Coit J ' ice-President Louise Hodges Treasurer Louise Lnmax Director Miss Shattuck 1920! CI)cl3Iuc0tocking! 1921 Athletic Association Members of Council ELIZABETH COIT LOUISE INMAN GREY DEAN ' S ISABELLE McGOWAN MILDRED GARDINOR MARGARET MORGAN LOUISE HODGES ADA SIMPSON Members hip of Athletic Association Entire Student Body 1920! Cl)e ISIuestocking ! b1921 Monogram Club (Wearers of the M. B. S. ) HASKET-BAbL LOUISE HODGES ADA SIMPSON ELIZABETH COIT IMOGEN COLEMAN ELISE BIHSOP BASE BALL ADA SIMPSON SUZANNE CALKINS CARMEN CERECEDO ELIZABETH COIT LOUISE HODGES ELIZABETH WRIGHT MILDRED McWHORTER TR At K I ' ATSY McCORD JULIA CONEY ADA SIMPSON ISABELLE McGOWAN IMOGEN COLEMAN CARMEN CERECEDO ALPHONSINE STEWART SULOU McCULLERS JEAN ACKERSON MILDRED McWHORTER HOCKEY IMOGEN COLEMAN ISABELLE McGOWAN MARIE JORDAN MARGARET FEE ADA SIMPSON LOUISE HODGES MILDRED McWHORTER JEAN ACKERSON ATHLETIC COUNCIL 1920 CfjelBIuestocking! 1921 White Basket Ball Team K«)l{ AKDS fKX TERS HONORA WOOD MARY FORD FINCH GREY DEANS (Capt.) ELIZABETH COIT GVARDS MARGARET MORGAN MILDRED McWHORTER 1920 CI)el5Iucstocking! 1921 Yellow Basket Ball Team FOKW ARDS VIRGINIA BULL ADA SIMPSON CENTERS IMOGEN COLEMAN LOUISE HODGES (Capt.) KATHARINE COX KATE PAGE 1920 S CDe T5luc0tockin(t ! 1921 White Baseball Team Pitcher Grey Deans Catcher Elizabeth Coit Shortstop Sue Frank W utv. First Base Honora Wood Second Base, Helen Rickert Third Base Mildred Johnson Right Field I- KV Ford Finch Left Field Margaret Lammers Center Libb HunciNS 1920 CbelBIuestocbingl 1921 Yellow Baseball Team Pitcher Lucv Page Coffman Catcher Kate Page Shortstof Virginia Bull 1-irst Base Ada Simpson Second Base Dcikothy Gage Third Base Louise Hodges Ri( ht Field Mary Goodloe Billings Left field Patsy McCord Center Field Carmen CERECEno 19201 Cf)e 13Iiicstocking M 1921 The White Hockey Team Center Mildred McWiiokter For-a ' ard M ARCARET La m m ers Right iriiifi Ht]XORA WocD Left JJ ' iiig TSABELLE McGoVVAN Half Back Miriam Herstejn Full Back Jeax Ackersox Goal Keefer Grey Deans 1920! Cf)e TBIucstocking p 1921 Yellow Hockey Team ( iifi ,)- I.ouiSE H()ix;es Foni ' cird Elizabeth Putnam Rn hl U-iiu, Alphon-sixe Stewart Left ll ' ini Cak.mex Cekeceuo Half Rack Imocex Colemax Full Back Elizabeth Mokkow Goal Kcrl cr -- a Simi-sox 1920! Cf)el3Iuc9tocking! 1921 Volley Ball Team WHITE Margaret Van De -anter Bessie Morris ISABELLE McGoWAX Irma Warfield Mildred Gardinor Catherine Carson AIary ' iri;ixia Fit.tox ' iuc.ixia Sneed Dorothy Gac.e Margaret ' reeland Catherine Walhstrom Anna ' ( i.f 1920! Cl)Cl6Iiic0tocbing! 1921 Yells and Songs •WllITK AND VKI.I.OW I. M. B. S. the name we sing. And our voices proudly ring As we join the mighty chorus full strong. Tho ' our paths divided be We an- loyal true to thee Home of hapnv school-girl davs, The M. B. S. II. On the hillside green it stands Beacon light to distant lands. While colors float about it fair and free. Daughters fond from far and near. Pay a loving tribute here, Home of happv school-girl days, The M. B. S. Cnouus White and Yellow float forever. Colors bravest and the best : Hark the echoes catch the strain Sounding back the glad refrain. ' hitc and Yellow float forever, M. B. .S. YELLOW YELLS AND SONGS Oh Yellow Team — Oh. that ' s the team that ' s fine. Oh. that ' s the team you can ' t surpass, Xo matter how you pine. Oh me, oh my, we bid those Whites good- bye. If anyone loves the Yellow Team it ' s L I. L I, L Rickety yack Rickety yack Rip-rah-ree Yellow- Yellow .Sure, that ' s me. Cheer the team as it comes on the floor. It ' s the team that will roll up the score ; The guards get the ball every time And then they pass it down the line. The centers will pass it with vim To the forwards, who will always init it in. And we will be true to the end To the girls that fight so bravely for tlie Yellows. Go back, go back, to the Go back, go back, you goods. Go buy a goat-cart Go buy a hack. And send that White Tc woods, haven ' t got the -Way Back. WHITE YELLS AXD SONGS To tune — Little Liza Jane M. B. S. has got a team White as its name. And they all play fair and clean In every game. Chorus Oh, you White Team, You ' re full of pep. Oh, you Yellows, Better watch your step. Had a little rooster. Put him on the fence. Cheered for the ' Whites — W hy? Because he had some sense. Humpty-dumpty sat on a wall. Humpty-dumpty had a great fall. Be careful Yellows. Tune of Yale — Down the Field March, march on down the field Fighting for White Team, Break through the Y ' ellow line. Their strength to defy! We ' ll give a long cheer for the White Team, We ' re here to win again. Yellow ' s Team may fight to the end But Whites will win ! 19201 Cl)el5luc0tockingi 1921 M. B. S. School Days When you are okl ;in l vvt-ary And your days are spent in rest, You ' ll find yourself wandering to Those davs at M. B. S. You ' ll think of all the hells, And the room that was a mess ' ' ; And you ' ll lind yourself wishing for — Those davs at M. B. S. ' ou ' ll think of all the lessons. That you fairly now detest Yet there ' ll be a time when all seemed good In those days at M. B. S. Douglas Summmers. JUST liUXCHES 1920 Cfte 15Iuestocking ! 1921 Prizes for Bluestocking Work Best Short Story, offered by the Palais Royal, won by Mary Goodloe Billings. Best Poem, offered by the Beverly Book Company, won by Mary Ella Howard. Best Kodak Picture, off ' ered by H. L. Lang Co., won by Frances Capper. Best Art Work, offered by Mr. Thomas Hogshead, won by- Lillian Kershaw. 1920! Cbe ' lSIuestocbing! 1921 The Widow 1 1 !•- cushioned green seat which had seemed so hixuriously soft and pleasant when she had boarded the train eighteen hours ear- r, was becoming unspeakably disagreeable to the girl in brown. Iler clothes were brown and her name was Brown — Elizabeth I ' .rown. As she sat in her place with that air which some girls sess, of beng curled up ' while her feet rest decorously on the rioor, lie was trying to remember exactly what her mother had said in the station at Des Moines. lilicabctli. be careful! Ves, she alwa s said that — Promise me that you will not niake friends with anyone on the train or tell anvone your naijie. — Were those the words? Or had she merely said. Be careful with whom you make friends? She sighed. Undoubtedly it was the former, and she had promised; moreover eighteen hours and twenty minutes she had obeyed the command to the letter. Her acquaintance was limited to one person, and he was black and a porter. It was perfectly absurd! As if she were not nineteen, and her twentieth birthday only seven months off ! She twisted the little, thin gold ring on her tinger with a reminiscent smile. Perhaps, after all, her mother was justified in feeling anxious. If she had not been caught climbing down the rose trellis from her room, she would undoubt- edly now be wearing the little Arabic ring on her left third finger instead of her right. That was what Bob had bought it for. and afterwards when they had decided that they were really not in love he had given it to her for a keepsake. And then, only a year ago she had met a perfectly charming middle-aged woman on the train from Lincoln to Des Moines, and when she was met at the station, her father had to tip the porter for her — for mone - she had none, and her little emerald pin was lost beyond recall. Rut most of the people on the train looked so very nice. And it was hard for a chatterbox of a girl to sit quietly by herself all the way across the country. In half an hour she would have to go to the dining-room again, and that was sti ' l worse. With another sigh. Elizabeth reached into her travelling bag for her writing case. At least by meriting she could feel that she had some means of comnumi- cating with her fellow-mortaN. As she pulled the stationery from the little pocket of the yriting case, a tattered and exceedingly soiled little paper fell out with it. It was an old copy of Trenches, the weekly bulletin of her big brother ' s regiment in France. It had been almost two years now since he had arrived safely home, and how the little paper had ever managed to stay in that pocket for so long. 1920 lE Cfte 13Iuestocking 1921 Elizabeth could not imagine. If she had ever read it. the contents had long since been forgotten, and she unfolded it eagerly. What a relief from the magazines and newspapers that were piled on the seat beside her! The jokes and articles were lively entertainment ; for the men for whom they had been written were much lonlier and more in need of diversion than she. When everything else had been read — slowly, to make it last as long as possi- ble — Elizabeth plunged in on a French casualty list. The names were quite beyond her, for she had attempted the language in high school, and given up in despair after three weeks. Poor, brave men — they were the ones who had made the greatest sacrifice for France. Two long years ago it had been, too. Elizabeth ' s wildest ideas always came with a rush, and this one was no exception. It occurred as she was thinking of the widows who were left behind. Why shouldn ' t she, just for a little while, be a French war widow travelling in America? Then it would not really be Elizabeth Brown who would be making friends with strangers, but some one whose home was far from Des Moines. She must find a name that corresponded with the initials on her bags. There was a long list of B. ' s from which to choose, and she adopted the name that seemed to her to have the most youthful sound — for she was so absurdly young herself, and her husband must not be thought to have been an old man. Having decided on Lieutenant Eugene Bodet, she slipped the little thin, gold Arabic ring onto her left third finger, which, of course, was its rightful place, and sat quietly waiting for the time when she would go to the dining-room. The main difficulty in being a Frenchwoman was that she knew not a word of French. But to Elizabeth Brown that was nothing ! She would simply pose as an earnest student of English, who even deprived herself of the pleasure of saying one word in her native tongue. The girl waited until almost everyone from her coach had gone out to dinner before she left her seat. Assuming an air of patient fortitude, vivacious Elizabeth Brown entered the dining-car and was seated almost immediately at a table near the end of the car. . brilliantly handsome woman with little fine lines of humor about her dark eyes and her mouth was sitting opposite her, and Elizabeth ' s heart quickened its beat a little as she realized that her project was to be tried first upon a woman who very probably spent months of every year in Paris. But it never once occurred to her to give up the fun she had planned. She did wish, though, that she had been seated across the aisle with the blonde young Apollo who was eating the marischino cheery off the top of his grape-fruit. She tore her eyes from this conscious recipient of her gaze and looked appraisingly at the woman with whom she had to deal. Her hair was white and very carefully dressed, and her hands moved so gracefully that they fascinated the adventuress. That voung lady decided that it was high time she was using 1920 Cf)e T Iuestocking 1921 the inimitfs that were shppiiii h ; si Ikt cvcs lust all intcrcsl for the things about her and became dreamy and sad. She sat (|uile still with her haniU iolded lightly in her lap and iier teeth s(it ' tl biting her lower lip. Slu ' did nut mci e until her grape-fruit was brnughl and tlu ' U she ale it slowly and disinU-resledly, toying with her spoon and slill with the far-away look in lier eyes, l- ' inally with an apparent effort she aroused herself and looked across at the woman, who, just as she had hoped, was looking al her with those humorously beautiful dark eyes. ' our pardon. .Madame? said I lizabeth slowly, and with a surprisingly broken accent for one who did not know a word of French, may — 1 ask — ze time ? The woman glanced at her watch and said in a very slow, clear voice. It is twent - minutes past six, Miss ? Madame Bodet, suppHed Elizabeth, wearily. . h indeed? murmured the woman, with a lift of her shapely eyebrows. 1 di l not dream that one so voung would bear such a title. ' Hie widow suppressed a sigh and her eyes grew misty and dreamy once more. Ikit 1 am not — so young, Madame, she explained brokenly, as if grop- ing for her words. I am all of twenty-seex ! ' ' The woman laughed softly. And what if you were all of forty-seex? Elizabeth looked at her quickly. ' Surely this woman with white hair was older than that. But she saw that her eyes were young, and especially when they laughed, as thev seemed to be doing now. Ah, but I, am quite forty-scex — in ze many experiences, said Elizabeth sadly. Then the woman did just as Elizabeth had boiied. She leaned quite across the table and laid her slim hand on her own. which looked very brown and plump in contrast. Tell me, dear — have you had trouble? Then the object of her sympathy wdio had worked herself up to feeling quite sorry for little lonely Madame Bodet, forced some real tears into her grey eyes and played her trump card. Ah. Madame. .she sighed, it is my Eugene — I lost him, for France ! The beautiful woman across the table patted her hand and said quietly, My dear, yon are so exceedingly attractive as a sweet little Airierican girl that Fd leave my role of French widow to one less yottng and fresh, like myself. My husband ' s name got into the casualty list by a careless mistake, so you see even I am not forced to play that sad part. But not so long ago I was a girl in South Dakota, fully as impetuous as yourself, so don ' t think that I fail to appreciate the innocence of your action. And now, if you are ready, I should like you to come to our drawing room and allow me to present Monnsieur Bodet! Marv Goodloe Billings. 1920 lE Cf)c OSIuestocking 1 1921 Her Choice Into the garden my lady came Dressed in a robe of white. Fair as a flower herself looked she As she moved with a step so Hglit. The violets oped their brimming eyes And peeped up half abashed. The lilies curved their graceful steius And bowed low as she passed. And so each velvet face looked up Fresh from dewy sleep. E ' en the little blades of grass Crept closer ' round her feet. My lady spoke, .V flower. said she, I must have, if I may. The fairest one there is that bltnvs For the prince rides bv today. A lily? Mower of virgin beauty. Rut far too pale for me. Violets? They match my eyes. But demure from modesty. Narcissus? White with golden heart. But I fear thy vanity. ' ' And so she searched, at last a sigh, Not one ' mong all this beauty. Slowly back she turned to go. When lo ! with lighted face My lady paused, began to speak, Ah! there ' s the flower of grace! ' Tis you the rosy dawn first gives His lightest, reddest kiss. ' Tis you the golden sun takes care To bask in sunbeam bliss. 19201 Cljel luestocking! 1921 ' ()Ul■ fra.nranl face is lilted up To catfli tlu ' sparklini; rain i ' is ou whom the- Hirtint:; l)recx.i. ' ' Ial cs nod, and nod asjain. ' ] (. couch within th h(}nc hcail Ldincs oft tlu ' hiniiniiug hcc. ' I ' lic l)uttcrfl - on a ])C ' tal poised h ' ain whispers love to thee. Ami ahl ' when nears tlie eveninj . nd earth sinks into rest. The last lig ht lingers ' round thee Reluctant to fade in the west. Then in sleep heneath the stars In dreams you tloat. hut soon A little figure with tremlilin throat Is outlined ' gainst the moon, lis your sweetheart, the nightingale. Singing a lullaby, Quivering, liquid luelndv Flowing down from the skv. Down the magic chanter flies . nd in a nearby tree . ings, jjours into the night His love — his love for thee. . h ! flower, I choose thee. Thee of heart ' s blood hue. To carry him the message Of a love that ' s jnire and true. Because thou dost stand for love You ' re the fairest flower that blows. ' ' And down my lady bent and plucked A rose — a crimson rose. Mary Ell. Howard 19201 Cl)c 151 ucstocbiiig! 1921 Calamity Jane 1{| name was Jano, because her mother had wanted Id call her irini ' and her fatlier iiad stood lirm I ' or i ' rudence. ' Ihey had cnmiM-onnseil on Jane — and iu- er did a irl hate her tiame as mucli as she did hers. Slie was one of tho-e unfortunate people who are ever so well meaiiiiii;, hut never seem to he ahle to accomphsh anything without nl,■ uaps to tliem elves or others. From her childhood such minor trag- edies as tailing into the bathtub when fully clothed for a party and cutting up live gold fish to see what made them wiggle were on her daily schedule. But when she went away to boarding school her troubles reached their zenith. I ' erhaps you think that Jane was dull and uninteresting looking? No, indeed. She was pretty, vivacious, and popular, but seemed possessed with an unbounded ability for all kinds of mischef and misfortune. It was Jane who .spilled the soup on to the lap of the pompous trustee at a formal dinner given by the Dcnicstic Science Seniors. It was Jane ' s plan to have an asthetic dance on the r ,of by moonlight — and could she be blamed that her chosen dance hall was steep and slippery. Besides, it was my ankle that was sprained, not Miss Dean ' s, she moaned when reprimanded for such a foolish and dangerous amusement. In her Senior year. Jane was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Annual, for in spite of her adverse fortune she was a good student. There ' s absolutely no use in my trying to be editor! Something ' s sure to happen to nie or it ! ! lUit weren ' t the girls sweet to give it to me? she asked her room-mate. Gladys. entluisia ticall . Oh, you can do it, all right, retorted her chum. Just try and remember that until ' it ' goes to print, your reputation hangs bv a thread. C)-o-h — hush ! ! ' ou make me sick ! Talking about mv reputation that way ! Gladys laughed at her wry expression, and went on pasting pictures in her memory book. Now an editor ' s life is a hard one. if you don ' t know it from personal exp e- rience, you can find it in any book, and in the weeks to come Jane realized fully the truth of these words. Jane, this picture will have to be taken over, the captain of the basket-ball team moved. 1920 CI)c 13Iuestocking 1921 ell, J just don ' t see why jK ' ople can ' t stay still when thev ' re havintj their picture taken! It makes nie tired! Miss Ellis looked at her co-worker with a quick frown of surprise. What ' s the matter, child? Xothing, I guess, I just don ' t see how we can get it done in time, sighed the harried editress, pushing her hair liack with a tired gesture. Let ' s see, today ' s the tenth : just ahout a week until ' it ' must go to print and every afternoon is full. We ' ll get it in, somehow, comforted the teacher. Don ' t fret over it. I don ' t know why I ' m so snappy. 1 gues I must be catching a cold. My head feels so stuffy. You must be careful, it would be a traged}- for you to be sick at this stage of the game. Oh, I ' ll be careful all right, ' ' Jane smiled wearilw Gladys gives me soda water every night, she say- it ' s wonderful for ' that tired feeling. ' With this return to a little more of her normal self, Jane gathered her papers and went u]) the steps to her room. She picked up a letter with an exc ' .amation of pleasure, broke the seal, and glanced over the contents until her eyes were caught by the following paragraph : And so-, dear, if you are brave enotigh. meet me on the night of the seven- teenth at the little gate, and before anyone can stop us. we shall be on our wav to Cuba, together, Jane glanced about her with apprehension- suppose — but no — of cotirse she would never do such a foolish thing — and yet — there was Jack — going to Cuba for his firm — for goodness only knows how long — and it wasn ' t as if she hadn ' t intended to marry him some day — but the seventeenth — the day after the annual went to print — the day on which she would be free from responsibility — how easy it would be to — she caught herself quickly and gave a nervous little latigh. Are you crazy, are you insane, or have you lost your mind? Standing there laughing at nothing ! inquired Gladys sternly, opening the door at this instant. Neither, fair maiden, she replied gayly. Somehow the very daring of the v riter ' s suggestion seemed to have lifted her spirits from the drab of every dav affairs to the molten glory of adventure. In spite of Jane ' s forebodings, the annual work progressed and linallv the dummy was ready for the printer ' s hands. Perhaps ()u think that lane had kept the secret of the letter to herself? Then vou know very little about girls. .She 1920 CIjc T3Iue0tocking 1921 hail iliscu- M-cl llif idea pro and (.-iiii with ( ilad s. who seemingly- practical, had a UTrihh rdtnaiitic streak. Tdiicthcr thc - had even decided the momentous (iiies- tion of what she shouUl wear on that niglit. on which she wonld hnk her hie with lack ' s tor hettcr or tor w(.r e. Sunset followed sunrise in logical order on the si.xteenth, and ten o ' clock found Jane going over tor the hundreclth time every tiny detail of her plan. luaking sure that there was no Haw in the smallest part. . t lights out, she climhed into bed with Gladys. How hot vour face is! exclaimed that worthy, laying her hand against her room-mate ' s cheek. It ' s ' cause I ' m so e.Kcited, suppose you were .going to marrv Bill to-night? Oh, hut jane, I ' m .going to miss you so terrihly. wailed the deserted one. Never mind, clarling. w hen we get settleil in C ' nlia. you sh;ill cinne and visit us. It ' s awful hot in here, don ' t you think so? ' h % Jane, no, it ' .s freezing in here. }ou must he worried to be so hot. I guess so. Well, good-night — till two. she giggled. Promptly at two Jane reached up and pulled the cord attached to the light — if the truth were told she had never been to sleep. ()h — hum — what ' s the matter? Oh. Janie. is it time to get ready? ' ' Then with a horrified squeal — What on earth is the matter with vour face? I don ' t know — is there something? By this time she was starmg into the mirror, which bore out Gladys ' (|uery. Jane gazed, ivild-eyed. Chicken pox, breathed Gladys, sitting tip in bed. The stricken one nodded, dumbly. There ' s no use, she moaned, settling back against the bed. I ' m just ' Calamity Jane. ' Rebekah H. RNr. x. 1920 mmm mmmmm mt i3iucstocking mmmmmMwmmm 1921 The Perfed Senior Ella Tribble Love ' .-- hair. Libb Huggins ' neatness. Elizabeth Coit ' s pep. Sulou McCuUers ' ragtime. Lillian Kershaw ' s figure. Mildred Gardiner ' s eyes. Isabelle McGowan ' s dancing. Emma Twigg ' s generosity. Lorena Stephenson ' s complexion. Margaret Fee ' s dimples. Eva Dtipiiv ' s cheerfnJness. Kate Page ' s nnchangeableness. ' irginia Sneed ' s individuality. Katharine Jones ' sweetness. Margaret Morgan ' s athletic ability. Frances Capper ' s independence. 1920 Cf)c ISIucstocking 1921 Lines Written in Appreciation of Miss Williamson You ' ve lu-ard cil these biographies thai are written when you ' re gone, That tell how people loved you and the noble work vou ' ve done. And these are very excellent, but wh ' not — let me say — Give praise and flowers, as it were, while they ' re living in our day? And that is just the reason I pen these simple lines ; In sincere appreciattioii of Miss Williamson ' s consigns. Although we may not think it, it isn ' t so much fun. To sit up on the platform from the rising of the sun, ' Til the dinner bell has sounded; and wait — that isn ' t all. Besides this chapel duty, she has the mail to call ; And a thousand little duties, which trivial though the - seeiu. Have us girls ' welfare as objects and with love and kindness team. So ' here ' s to our Miss Williamson, we ' ll raise our voices true, When e ' er your name is mentioned, in fulsome praise to vou ; And when — our school days over — the trail is at an end. We ' ll think with memories tender of our teacher and our friend. M. Rv Coney. =■ St £ d = 3 = S •g. 3 5 rt 3 I d i Is , z g 1 1 II i; = ■ ic 1 (3 c B (85 o 1 O d o d c o w o £ p I- i i 1 it .5 d 0£ 1 6 l § T rt 5 u bt d h d 2 2 d 5 c 3 OJ 1 o a s be 3 OJ tH D - J bij bt Ct Q o o o H s E- f- £ o b B H t e Eh z h •g. i bt £ bt d S. g J. 3 ■? •- 1 it- K 1 - s 2 ' rt bt b£ bt s w • C b£ it. v. C d bt « be bt to d C bt CI it x 12 bt 6 bt 5 1 .- :t bt bt £ d K ffi d m ' 0 S „ D tt c ' t. 0: 3 o „ ie U1 ■= b -;. J; ' ■ d 3 ■5 . a d ' d d t- 1! J X bu p T d H o % 1 £ S ° 7: S ° bt 5 5 bt g 3 • ' - ' 5 s P ■ . , I i 1 is s B 3 E . 1 bt bt bt •2 . :i 3 3 1 p 1 Q d d £ a c c g C - u c. u c c to d e d bt ? 1 d 3 c d 3 P 3 C j 5 d X D S fe 2 X c ri S 1 1 :l 3 c ■2 D 3 g ■z. 1 2 c 3 bt d £ £ 1 d bi bt d u d ' 5 d d K J 2 2 « X S 2 s K ,2 s s K K ? fc K Wanted— A Husband. LITTLE ISIT OF EX ' EKVTIIIXG STATISTICS STATISTICS MLLE.FLEURY , ,0°ati5. 4 MISS SCHOOLftR MISS MeVER MISS STRAUSS MISS HI SINS MISS WILLIAMSON MR KIN MISS SHERMAN CHARACTERISTIC POSES • ISS MORSE MORE CHARACTERISTIC POSES 1920! Ct)e131uc5tocking! ilST]ailSTi5nJ= 1921 Ode to Men (Apologies to Kipling. ) I ' ve taken my fun where I found it. I ' ve roamed and I ' ve ranged in my time — I ' ve had my pickings of lovers. And four of the lot were prime. One was a kid from college. One a man from the west. One was a razzling. dazzling vamp. But the man from home was the be.st. I was a kid in ni - teens, then Shy as a babe, 30U know. And my gay hero from college Vasn ' t exactly slow ; Older than me. and my first one Xo wonder that I adored Tim. But he was a flirt who fell for each skirt. ' ' .And I learned about men from him. Then I was ordered cut we-t. And placed in the doctor ' s care. All broken down they told me And I needed a change of air. There I met my big cave man. When I left him my eyes were dim. Strong, brave, and gay. he lived just for the day. And I learned about men from him. 1920! CJ)e ' i5Iue0tockins! 1921 TliL- vani]) came lu-xt on tlic list, IhiiulMjiu ' anil charming was he. lie knew tncry i ule of the game. Small w (iiider he dazzled me. ] ' ut he didn ' t last very long, l ' ()r even the memory ' s dim. But his gay, hold smiling was awfully heguiling. And I learned about men from him. Then at last I went home Back to that old pal of mine. He was as true as they make ' em. He used no fanc line. And now I ' ve come back to stay For I ' ll never again leave Jim, ' Cause I ' m sentenced for life, as his dutiful wife. And I learned about Love from him. K. TE P. GE. Till-: M IDXKIIIT I ' KAST 1920 i CI)el5Iiic0tocki ng! 1921 Borrowed Brilliance Here ' s to my wife With black eyes so fair. How did she get them ? I put them there. -Punch Bo-a ' I. When a fellow is allowed to muss a girl ' s hair he considers it a net gain. She considers it a net loss. —Punch Bozd. Fine, young lady for speeding Address, please. -Rvcninii Bulletin. A girl can change her mind, but it ' s a sure thing nobody else can. —Punch Bmcl. The old fashion girl use to stay at home when hc had nothing to wear. — I ' irginia Reel The best proof of a girl ' s complexion is her tears - ' irginia Reel. Isn ' t this ripping? .said the drop-stitch as it ran down the stocking. — Tar Babv. 19201 Cf)el3lue0tocking! 1921 l■■. KM •AKn i-ii.osoi ' in ' TIk ' fellow wild is lri i ' ii td drink will Vdkc a Iciiii; ride these (la s. Love has all senses cxeepl cdmnidii sense. (jirls estimate friends hy the advantage to he derivt ' d frdni them. I ' dwder is the dnst the gdds have gi en wimien wlnTewilh to lilind the eyes i)f men. An old luishand is an honor to his wife. —jriiic Han, I. First Student: How near were ycni to the right answer to the third question? Second Stndent : I ' our seats away. —IVidcm ' . l ' Kl ATE What part of town do ynn live in ? I live in the petticoats. Where? Just inside the outskirts. —Widow. What is a hypocrit ? . man who goes to mid-years with a smile on his face. -Punch Bo7i ' l. Teacher: What is the Latin Race? ' Pupil: It ' s a race between a Latin pen)- and the teacher ' s goat. TUP.E P.AD We had nothing hut trouble all the way ; four punctures and two blowouts. Quite a tiresome journey. ■ -JVulow. Egg: Why do _ ou always use the telephone to make your heavy dates? Nat: Because it has such a good line. — Virginia Red. 1920 Cj)e 15Iue0tocking 1921 A HOT ONE He: I dreamt I died last night. She: What woke yoti up? He : The heat. What ' s the idea of the long face? Oh! Tve ceased to be broad-minded -Punch Bcm ' l. REFINED He had a grip of steel. He had an iron nerve. He had a heart of gold. Truly he was a man of mettle. As she gazed in the mirror She had to confess That the end of her nose Was a shining succe s. XAUGHTY! XAUGHTY — Sun Dial. Naughty little breezes, whistling through the trees. Naughty little stockings rolled below the knees. Naughty little leaflets, by the breezes blown, Murmur to each other M. R. S. girls roll their own ! ! M. E. H. (collecting dues) : W ' e Senior Lit. — R. H. (aghast): You seen me lit?! W ' hen ! ! ' What ' s a metaphor? That ' s easy, Dorothea; it ' s a pasture for cows. F. M.: Whenever I try to get away with anything in Miss Strauss ' class, she makes nie feel like a leopard. J. C. : Fannie, why the comparison? F. M.: Because she always seems to have me ' spotted. ' ' ' 1920 i mbt ISIUCStockiltff i 1921 TKACIIKKS ' SI ' .X ' l ' lMKXTS 1 notice that most nf tlic inuililc is producril liv those wlio don ' t proilncc anylliiny l-1m-, summI ' :r tragedy Jlc had hovered ahout her ail tlie evening; notwitlistanding lier etiforts to repulse him. At length stung to a madness by her evident desire to rid herself of his presence, he was about to leave. Then the fluttering of her fan disarranged the lace at her throat, leaving her white neck bare and gleaming in the moon- light. With a passionate longing, utterly oblivious of the consequences of his rash act, he flung himself upon her. The next instant he lay crushed at her feet. Alas ! — poor mosquito ! Traffic Cop: Come on! What ' s the matter with you? Truck Driver: ' T ' ni well, thanks. Init mv engine ' s dead. Yesterday a crazy man ran down the street, jumped into an automobile, drag- ging two Chinamen in with him. At full speed he attempted to cross a railroad track. A train crashed into them. When the engineer stopped his engine to look at the wreck; all he found was a ) ( and two icaslicrs. What is hash? The ghost of a square meal, or a clean up of the kitchen. L. H. (who had been waiting on Elsie I ' , to fix her hair): Elsie, you know what you remind me of — The back of a watch. E. P. (with a puzzled look on her face) : Why? L. H.: Because you are always behind time. Found at the end of a Cicero exam, paper: Please excuse all mistakes, they were unintentional. Observant one : Did you see the new girl ? They say she is a Russian. Non-Observant One: Sure. I ' ve no time. I ' m a-rushing myself. 1920 M ci)e isiutstocbim mi mmmm mi 1921 Johnny was not in a very good humor. His mother had coaxed him upstairs to put him to bed, but could find none of his pajamas. Son, you ' ll have to sleep in one of little sister ' s nighties to-night, she said. Johnny burst into a flood of tears. I won ' t, he .said, I won ' t ; I ' ll go to bed raw first. Pa, what ' s an inheritance tax? It ' s when your mother blames all your faults on me. V. C. : Can I have your black bow to-night? M. J.: The idea! Don ' t you know black beaux aren ' t allowed at Mary Baldwin ? EXAMS ! I! I ' m sitting here on the closet floor. My head at the back, my feet at the door. And wishing Virgil had died before ! Why, I ' m about to have a chill ! And of studying Virgil, I ' ve had my fill. But study I must, so study 1 will. But when I die, I ' ll collect a fee From Virgil, and others such as he, (Unless they ' re down where they ought to be). Why dig up stufif so far remote ? Too deep for me, is what he wrote. And it ' s about to get my goat. I ' m ready now to tear my hair — At gerunds and gerundines I simply stare. While Latin prose ' s my worst bug bear. Rut back to the books for little me The hours are slipping b}-, you see. And passing ' s a case of necessity. HoNOR.x Woon. 1920 M Cbc laiucgtocbing 1921 THE SEMINARY (Willi apiildiiics til In ( )1(1 N ' irs inia ) TIrtl ' is nowhere such a schuul As the Seminary. i ' )r everything there is a rule In the Seminary. When you ' re hlue and also troubled Then it is vour work is doubled -At the .Seminary. The girls nowhere are quite so wild As in the Seminary. T ' or vou are treated as a child When in the Seminary. The teachers nowhere watch so keen And nowhere is a boy seen Upon the spacious green Of the Seminary. The days are never quite so long As in the Seminary. Nor quite so filled with screaching song, As in the Seminary. Now when my time has come to die May heaven and earth forgive this lie About the school which .stands so high, The Seminary. V. OVERBY. ARRESTED 1. Isabelle Rosborough. Charge — Stealing. Cause — Lack of support. 2. Bud Gordon. Charge — Profiteering in the .same line. K. N. : I wish I had a harem of men. M. T. : That wouldn ' t be a harem, it would be a he-rem. 1920 Cf)C 15IUCStocbmg l 1921 BOOK LIST The Man of Property Mr. King The Woman Triumphant Miss Higgins The House of Happiness McClung Amazing Interkide 6 A. M. After Michiight Feast Jester Louise Hodges Tale of Two Cities Staunton and Charlottesville Pilgrim ' s Progress On our way to church L ' Allegro Mary Coney II Penseroso La Tourette Stockwell Paradise Lost To lose one ' s privileges The Followng of the Star Virginia Parkins Over the Top Above 75 Vanity Fair Libb Huggins ( ?) Old Curiosity Shop Dorothea Dobson Miss Billy Mary Goodloe Billings Pride and Prejudice Isabella McGowan The Trey of Hearts Kershaw, Builder, and Tomlinson K Page The Little Rebel Marjorie Russell Little Men S. M. A. Kindergarten The Rivals S. M. A.-A. M. A. Deserted Village Staunton in Summer Unpardonable Sin Alarm clocks in Study Hall The Common Law The Rules Les Miserables French Students CAN YOU IMAGINE? M. B. S. a co-ed school? A cotillion dance led by Johnnie ' ' and Miss Shiggins? Libb Huggins specializing in a course of silence? Lillian Kershaw wearing anything but a pleasant expression? Mary Jackson not being late for breakfast ? An S. M. A. Saturday night hop with M. B. S. girls? The Faculty and Students agreeing on anything? Anything not getting on Miss Gunnison ' s nerves? Miss GrofT without Miss Shattuck? 1920 g Cbe IBIuestocking 1921 FACULTY STATISTICS Biggest Stringer ? Miss Shattuck Best Athlete Miss Hurlburt Most Pep Miss Gunnison Best Dancer Miss Sherman Most StyHsh Mile. Fleury Most Striking Miss Morse Biggest ' amp •. Miss Williamson Most Frivolous Miss Latane Freshest Miss Montgomery Best Sport Miss Caldwell Friendliest Miss. Richardson SONGS The Old Grey Bonnet .After April 1st Whispering .Any Sunday in Church The Perfect Day December 15th I Hear You Calling Me The Warning Bell for Breakfast Darling, I Am Growing Old .Any Birthday Just a Wearyin ' for Yon Home Farewell to Thee May 31st Oh ! Johnny, Oh ! — ' - My Task Exams. F irst Girl : AVhat a shame ! there are two holes in the legs of this stocking. Second Girl : Xothing unusual — stockings usually have two holes in the legs. M. M. (to Louise H., who, regardless of the fact that they had been in Physics lab. all afternoon, was feeling unusually peppy) : Louise, you know what you remind me of — a cart wheel. L. H. (astonished): ' AVhy, Maggie? ' . M.: Because the more you work the less tired vou are. E. T. : What would this room be without me? L. K. ; A Paradise for two. 19201 Cl)cl5lue0tocbing! 1921 We have it for breakfast So subtle and so fine : And then again at dinner, And again at supper time. Just Hke the restless ri er It onward e ' er doth run ; Ah ! but golden silence flees Before our Libb(y ' s) tongue. Once I had a little hound It had such houndish ways — I decided to call it Nora From the way that Nora Bayes. I wonder ! — If on judgment day Bevo Will go to The land of Spirits ! Pray let me kiss your hand. said he, With looks of burning love — I can remove my veil, said she — Much easier than niv glove. M. B. : What ' s the most popular animal in the follies? E. T. : The calf. Miss L. : Which country ought to be the richest in the world to-day? E. C. : Ireland, for it ' s capital is always Dublin. Can the sardine bo.x? Xo but the tomato can. 1920 Cbe 13Iiiestocbing 1921 A DAY A ' l ' M. R. S. Seven-thirty conies — I slumber on — And it seems, that all is well, But then upon my sleeping senses Comes the clang of the rising bell. 1 groan at the sound of this invader And pretend I do not hear, Until the sound of nianv feet Comes to niv reluctant ear. My room-mate yells, Get up, you nut, Why I know you will be late, So I fall into my middy suit At a record-breaking rate. I give my hair a hasty brush. Dash cold water in mv face And fly down to the dining-room Just in time to take my place. After breakfast, I make my bed And prayerfully await the mail, But when it comes, there ' s none for me So my day starts with a wail. At eight- forty-five there ' s chapel. Then to classes I must go Where I find I ' m always asked Just the question I don ' t know. From twelve to twelve-thirty ' s recess And then around school I fly Trying to borrow some money. So that Cailler ' s I can buy. Then after two more periods From work at last I am free And go scurrying down to dinner With others half-starved like me. 1920 cbe iBiumockim mmmmmmmmmm 1921 Next I go to the bank for chink, And find my finances low ; But I cast away the cares of the day When out to the farm I go. Baseball, hockey, and other sports Amuse me all afternoon And the time to hike back to school Seems always to come too soon. After supper I have a date, So we go down to the gym And while we toddle and jazz around I try to pretend it ' s him. Then for two hours in study hall I sit and work my feeble lirain ' Til between Latin, French, and Math It seems I will go insane. At nine o ' clock I chase around To see girls who ' ve things to eat But get back home before room Ix-ll In case a teacher I meet. Tired and sleepy as can be I quickly prepare for bed, I whisper awhile with mv room-mate. Then sleep as one who is dead. So I come to the end of my day — It ' s not perfect I must confess — But it ' s the kind you ' ll usually find ' Most any time at M. R. S. Louise Hodges. 1920! Ct)cl5Iuc0tocking! 1921 ( )l)l : TO AX APPENDIX AS WE WISH IT TO BE AS IT IS VSNFFfl ' J ' endicitis they said 1 had, ' HiL-y cut me deep and [hrv cut uie had. i ' )und t ' wim ' t nothin ' hut ])lain ulc stoniach- achc, So thev sewed me up. and labeled, She was opened In ' mistake. M. li. S. U. ' KXCKS E. C. ( who had been discussing the subject of boys for the last hour and a half) : Sliz, what kind of a husband would you advise me to get? E. J. (who had been trying to read and listen to the conversation at the same time) : I should advise you to let husbands alone and -j-nu tk.axsi- ' okmation get a sinele man. CLANG- ! CUANCr! l:3HA.M. PW.C. 1920 i cf)c ishmmkins m immm mmmm 1921 WHAT! SUSPECT RUM? A glass prism — no, I did not say prison — may have a triangular base — oh. no. you misunderstand — the man in prison is not off his base. If you look through a glass prism, you can see the spectrum — I did not say, I suspect rum. Listen, and tell me what the three pigments are — not what that pig meant to do. Since you know nothing about light, I will question you on an entirely dif- ferent subject. First, I will state Hooke ' s Law. and then I want you to explain it. The stress — oh. no. not the dress, the stress is proportional to the strain — not the train. I understand. Professor, you mean he hooked the dress which was propor- tional to the train. But I have not the least conception how the man ever could get out of prison to hook Portia ' s dress, unless he rode a wave through the window — for you have told me that a light wave could pass through glass without inter- ference, but that it would be slightly refracted — well that explains it. The poor fellow did fracture his skull, and as a result lost his base. H. WvsE. OF YOU I ' VE TllUXK Dearie, since you have went. My bitter tears have fell — How lonesome I shall was I can not never tell. A lot of time have gone Since I have saw your face. And when you have come back Don ' t never leave this place. I have not yet forgot Them loving words you spoke, I knowed they wasn ' t meant. But yet me heart is broke. You ' ve left I all alone You ' ve came and went again, You ' ve learnt me tha t I can ' t Not never trust a man. But maybe when you ' ve wrote And showed me you ' ve thunk — I ' ll dry them tears And won ' t not feel so punk. 1920 CbelBIuestocking:! 1921 l-AeL ' l.TY MEETING Miss Iliggins: Ladies. 1 have decided to give the girls a hoHday Monday and Tuesdav. hecause they have been attending the dances at these neighbornig schools so much lately they are tired and need rest. Miss Hurlburt : I certainly do agree with you, Miss Higgins, and 1 think that Louise Hodges should have even a longer one, that child works so hard. Miss Williamson (daintily a]iplying rouge): And, Miss Higgins, will you please ask Anne I ovd tu put a little color on her face. It humiliates me to take her to church looking so pale and lifeless. Miss Higgins: I ' ll attend to that Miss William.son. She passes the cigarettes around. Help yourselves, ladies. Xow is there anything else? ' ' Miss Latane: 1 think it a shame that the girls are so interested in politics, and things of that sort — they don ' t seem to have any pep. Miss Schoolar : And they refuse to sing ragtime, but insist on dry hymns and boring classical stuff. Mile Fleury : And dese girls dey are so quiet in ze hall — like ze — what you say? — so small mouses. Miss Morse: And all of them want to take so much work — Why, I know a girl actually taking three subjects. It shouldn ' t be allowed. Miss Higgins: If that is all, I suggest that we go down to the gym. and dance. Some very attractive instructors came over with the A. M. .- . and S. M. A. cadets to the dance to-night, and I think you ' ll enjoy it. 1920! Ct)cl3Iue0tocfeing! 1921 Puzzle : During what month did Miss McGlamniery give the least de- merits ? Logical Soul: February; (the shortest month). ' ' AD. LOST — Fine umbrella belonging to a member of the faculty, with ivory top, slightly bent and broken rib. Reward offered. Vo Vby i sioiM -• 1920 CljelBIuestocking! 1921 Aft erwor( Well how do you like it ? If this P.LUESTOCKIXG is good at all. it is due to your coopera- tion and help, and we want you to know that we realize it and thank you for it. We wish especially to thank Miss Sherman for her assistance, which has heen indispensable. .- nd without the aid of Miss Groff and the . rt Department, we would never have pulled through. But what would an annual he without Ads? Bankrupt! So we have Miss Fannie Strauss to thank for saving us from that fate. 1920 E Cfte 13Iuestocking 1921 Diredory — Teachers Hii yins, Miss Mariaiiiia 1 ' Mar Ikildwin Srniiiiarv. Staunl(jn, ' a. Caldwell. Miss IClla Ci Wvtheville. Va. Chorn, Miss Sarah M 132 p:. Hiy;li St., Lexington. Ky. Crawford. Miss May 2063 Park Road, Washington. D. C. Edmondson. Misses Gertrude. and Lucy N. Market St.. Staunton. ' a. Eisenberg. C. F. W X- Augusta St.. Staunton. a. Fleury, Mile. Leontine M. B. S., Staunton, Va. Eraser. Miss Nora Blanding X. Coalter St.. Staunton. ' a. Groff, Miss Ida Bates Astor and Airy Sts., Xorristown. Pa. Gunnison, Miss Grace 158 Second Ave.. Troy, N. Y. Hurlburt. Miss Mary F 59 Fremont St.. Bloomtield. X. J. Keister, Miss Pearl Staunton. ' a. Latane, Miss Edith 1412 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. McFarland. Miss Abbie Morrison Staunton. ' a. McFarland. Miss Xancy W ' itherspoon Staunton, ' a. McGlamery, Miss Winnie Lewisburg, W. ' a. Meyer, Miss Gertrude Baltimore, Md. Montgomery. Miss Ahiia E West Augusta, Va. Morse. Miss Lydia Dodge Fort Meadow. Marlborough, Mass. Moss, Miss Maude Virginia Burke ' s Garden, ' a. Price, Miss Nina 2109 Grove Ave., Richmond, ' a. Richardson, Miss Carrie A 20 Heights Road, Ridgewood, X . J. Schoolar. Miss Xorma 2102 Tenth Ave.. South Birmingham, Ala. Schmidt. R. W Staunton. ' a. Shattuck. Miss lUanche E Astor and Airy Sts.. Xorristown, Pa. Sherman. Miss Zillah M 1075 Cliffdale Ave., Lakewood, Cleveland, O. Strauss. Miss Fannie B 315 X. Xew St., Staunton, ' a. Switzer, Miss ' irginia W 102 X. Jefferson St., Staunton, ' a. Williamson, Miss Helen The Sheridan, 1523 22d St.. Washington. D. C. 1920 Clje 13luestocking 1921 Diredory — Students Ackerson, Jeanne Brightvvaters, L. I.. X. Y. Adams, Margery Mountain Lake, X. J. Allan, Mary Elizabeth Mt. Jackson, Va. Allen, Margaret Eloise 58 E. 15th St.. Atlanta, Ga. Arion, Ivy Olyinpia Mt. Solon, Va. Babbington, Mary Love 301 S. Broad St., Gastonia, N. C. Bacon, Martha Field Spencer, Ind. Barkman, Josephine lOl X. Market St., Staunton, Va. Barry, Katherine Virginia Middlesboro, Ky. Baskerville, Marion Harcourt Gallatin, Tenn. Bass, Annie Evelyn Madison, N. C. Battershill, Winsome Virgilina, Va. Beatty, Hughie 1213 X. 30th St., Birmingham, Ala. Beckham, Virginia Goodwin 342 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Bell, Margaret Kent 241 E. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Bell, Mary Floyd 335 X. Central Ave., Staunton. Va. Bethea, Delle Latta, S. C. Biedler, Mary Lucile 33 S. Market St., Staunton, Va. Billings, Mary Goodloe 512 X. Walnut St.. Seymour, Ind. Bishop, Elsie Gainesville, Fla. Bivins, Elizabeth Joyce Clearwater, Fla. Bond, Juliet Lyle Brooke 141 X. Coalter St., Staunton. Va. Bowers, Helen Aileen 608 Winthrop St., Staunton, ' a. Bowman, Elizabeth Pinckney 105 Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Boyd, Annie Elizabeth Brewton, Ala. Boxley, Martha Cabell Orange, Va. Brady, Lucile 117 Eighth St., Miami, Fla. Brand, Martha Hanger Fishersville, Va. Bratton, Helen Whitney 9 X. Washington St., Staunton, Va. Bratton, Janet 9 X. Washington St., Staunton, ' a. Brower, Waltine Ethel 161 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Brown, Leta Jane 179 Mayes Ave., Sweetwater, Tenn. Brown, Laura Morrison The Kalorama, Staunton, Va. Brown, Frances Campbell The Kalorama. Staunton, Va. Brown, Mary Elizabeth Swoope, Ya.. Builder, Margaret ' eller 1023 S. 26th St.. Birmingham, Ala. Bull, Mary Virginia Hanover Ave., Larchmont. Xorfolk, Va. Caddell. Ruth Christine ' . 911 Heths Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Cadmus, Catherine 96 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge. X. J. Calhoun, Miriam Crawford Fi.shersville, ' a. 1920 Cbe Iglucstocking 1921 (alUins, Suzanne I ' Llizaln ' tli M 5 Washington Place, I ' lusliinsj. X. ' . C ' ai)i)fr, [ ' ranees t-stwodd ?30 X. Loudoun St., WinclR ' slcr, a. (. arli ' ton, ] ' rances C ' liilton I lall, Staunton, a. C ' arlc ' ton, I lelen Klizahclli ( ' liillon I lall, Staunton, ' a. Cark ' ton, lilsie Florence L ' billon Hall, Staunton, V ' a. L ' arr, ' iri;inia Louise 810 Market St.,Farkersburg, W. ' a. Carson, Catherine Evelyn 1216 N. Kansas St., El Paso. Tex. Catlett, Pauline 411 New St., Staunton, ' a. Catlett. Xirs inia 41 1 New St.. Staunton, V ' a. Cerecedo. Carmen ' Tosca 610 W. IJSlh .St., New York City Chandler, llorence Guntersville, .-Ma. Chew, Elva Lee Staunton. ' a. Chittuni. Mary Elizabeth V?l S. Coalter St., Staunton, V ' a. Cobb. Inez Hell H otel Raleigh, Raleigh, N. C. Coffnian, Lucy Page 76 Vernon St., Oakland, Cal. Coiner, Mrs. Kate Jackson ' . Fishersville, V ' a. Coit, Elizabeth McLean 22Li Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Coleman, Mary Imogen Beckley, W. V ' a. Collings, Mary Jeannette 88 E. 14th St., Atlanta, Ga. Cook, Eva lone Route 4. l) )x 84, Richmond, V ' a. Coney, Mary McLaurin 70, Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga. Coney, Julia I ' annie 121 I ,. 45th St., Savannah, Ga. Covington, Josephine Richmond, Ky. Cox, Kathryn Crane 334 .Vshland Ave., Park Ridge, 111. Crafton, Catherine Elizabeth 114 h ayette St., Staunton, V ' a. Crafton, Frances Louise 114 Fayette St., Staunton, V ' a. Craig, Lucille Virginia Route 3, Staunton, V ' a. Craig, Emelyn 2718 Lee St., Columbia, S. C. Crenshaw, Sarah Keeble Hartsville, Tenn. Criser, Josephine McChesney Warm Springs, Va. Cruser, Lolita 923 Westover Ave., Norfolk, V ' a. Curry, Dorothy 115 Prospect St.. Staunton, V ' a. Danner, Rebecca Elizabeth Brookewood, V ' a. Daugherty, Jean Brooks 26 .S. Fulton St., Allenton, Pa. Davis, Katherine Elena Federalsbtirg, Md. Davis, Gertrude Elizabeth Eskdale, W. V a. Deans, Aylmer Gray 310 W. Nash St., Wilson, N. C. Denton, Lucy May North River, V ' a. Dice, Margaret Pauline Stanberry, Mo. Dobson, Dorothea 103 W. 29th St., Baltimore, Md. Doll, .Vlice Gertrude New Market. V ' a. 1920 i bt OSIucstocking 1921 Donovan, Josephine jane 15 Ann St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. Dunlop, Agnes Lee Gotebo, Okla. Dupuy, Wilnia Imogen Marianna, ArK. Dupuy, Eva Arringtoii Marianna, Ark. Earhart, Lucille Spottsvvood, Va. Edmondson. Alberta England 306 N. 14th St., Muskogee, Okla. Edwards, Jennie Elizabeth 26 Cervantes St.. Pensacola, Fla. Ellis Nora Mina Kensington Road, Gosse Point, Mich. Erwin, Margaret Montgomery 821 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Fee, Margaret Augusta . .4100 Hawthorne Ave.. (Poorest Park). Baltimore, Md. Finch, Mary Ford Wilsou, X. C. Fitzhugh, Mattie Conway Fishersville, Va. Fuller, Elizabeth Summer 217 Prospect St., Staunton, Va. Fulton, Mary Virginia 215 W. 91st St., New York City Fultz, Margaret Lee .- 225 E. Main St.. Staunton, Va. Fultz, Elizabeth Frances 225 E. Main St., Staunton, Va. Gage, Dorothy Alice 501 A East, Hutchinson, Kan. Gardinor, Mildred Edna 5 Park Place, Meridian, Conn. Gaw, Helep Waynesboro, Va. George, Dorothy Forney 19 N. Union St., Middleton, Pa. Giffin, Kathryn Augusta 1302 Patterson Ave., Roanoke, Va. Glass, Helen Chaplin 27 E. Jones St.. Savannah, Ga. Glick, Hope De Long Gallatin, Tenn. Gochoneur. Caroline 14 W. h ederick St., Staunton, Va. Goodloe, Kathleen Coleman 102 Church St.. Staunton. Va. Gordon, Mary Minerva 510 W. Arch St., Madisonville, Ky. Grasty, Mary Campbell Staunton, Va. Grice, Ruth 629 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. Grimes, Constance Curry 115 Prospect St., Staunton, Va. Green, Maylia 220 ' . 49th St., New York Cin- Gue, Elizabeth Sherman 55 Pineapple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Guerrant, Lucy Russell 621 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. Harman, Cornelia 219 Kalorama St.. Staunton. Va. Harman, Jane St. Clair Tazewell, Vs. Harman, Rebekah Apsyleah 869 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Harman, Mary Elizabeth Petersburg, W. Va. Harris, Mary Lou 205 Churchville Ave.. Staunton, ' a. Harris, Emma Maxwell 1700 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Harris, Annie Scott 1700 Rivermont .Ave.. Lynchburg, n. Hazelrigg, Emily Dillard 30 N. Sycamore St., Mt. Sterling, Ky. Hearne, Virginia Albemarle, N. C. 1920 i ' Cfte 15luc0tocking 1921 licarne, Mary Lilly Mheinarlc-, N. C. Henderson, Eleanor Xiiwlin 144 E. I ' rcncli I ' lacc. San Antonio. Tex. Henderson, Mary Jordan Monlicello, Cja. Hendon, Nancy Eee 962 P)a. tLr . ve., Louisville, Ky. Herstein, Miriam Evans 190 .S. liarksdale St., Memphis, Tenn. Hess, Mary Susan 229 Armistead Ave., Hampton, Va. Hodges, Louise 168 Cambridge St., Greenwood, S. C. Hogshead, Harriet Harfield 14 Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Holden, Anna Frances 1080 Milledge Ave., i- thens, Ga. Holt, Mary Catherine ■ 301 Beverley Terrace, Staunton, Va. Holt, Margaret Pegram 324 Beverley Terrace, Staunton, Va. Hotinger, Lucy Rader Kerr ' s Creek, Va. Howard, Mary Ella Floyd, Va. Hoy, Mary Elizabeth 927 W. Main St.. -Staunton, ' a. Hufman, Elizabeth Walters 2824 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Huggins, Libb Murfree 204 College St., Murtreesboro, Tenn. Hull, Nannie Mercer 309 E. Huntingdon, St.. Savannah, Ga. Humphrey, Pearle Balsley 1014 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Inman, Louise 1060 I ' eachtree Road, Atlanta. Ga. Jackson, Mary Magdalene Jane Lew, W. Va. Jennings, Lois James Apts., Newport News, Va. Jennings, Mattie May 158 S. Converse St., Spartanburg. S. C. Jett, Jewell Jane Atlanta, Tex. Jones, Elsie W New Bern, N. C. Jones, Katharine McRobert Oxford, N. C. Johnson, Marjorie Dean 1253 Wheatland . ve., Lancaster, Pa. Johnston, Sara Elizabeth Beckley, W. Va. Johnson, Mildred Elizabeth 1031 Juliana St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Jordan, Marie Louise Virginia Apts.. 624 Rockdale Ave., Cincinnati, O. Keerans, Mary Elizabeth 812 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Keith, Margaret Eliza Falls Church, ' a. Kershaw, Lillian 2915 Juniper Ave.. Birmingham, .Ala. Kerr, Thelma Isabelle Route 3, Staunton. Va. Kirby, Anna Cleo Spottswood. Va. Lammers, Margaret Virginia Bramwell, W. Va. Landis, Madelene Correathers Weyers Cave, Va. Lawrence Ruth Edna 209 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Lewis, Alberta Meador 46 Lombardy Way, Atlanta, Ga. Lewis, Dorothy Bickle 12 Church St.. Staunton, Va. Livick, Alma Arleen Route 4. Staunton, ' a. Loomis, Cathryn Bernice San Domincro, R. D. 1920 Cftc l liicstocking lE 1921 Louthan, Alary Tyler 129 Loalter St., Staunton. ' a. Love, Ella Tribble Hughes, Ark. Lowman, Virginia Johnson Millboro, Va. Lyle, Mary Amelia Route 5, Staunton, Va. Manley, Valeria Rankin 65 E. 14th St., Atlanta, Ga. Manley, Fannie Lamar 65 E. 14th St., Atlanta, Ga. Marchant, Virginia Lee 1818 Bolton St.. Baltimore, Md. Marion, Evelyn Ward Elizabethtown. Kv. Martin, Rocier Craig Ronceverte. ' . ' a. McClain. Fannie Elizabeth Sweetwater, Tenn. McCluer, Helen Taylor 602 W. 184th St.. New York City McClintic, Thomasia Brown 301 X. Market St.. Staunton. Va. McCord, Patsy White Lexington Pike. Richmond. Ky. McCullers, Sulou Valentine Clayton, X. C. McGowan, Isabelle Wilhelmina 117 W. Pike .St.. Clarksburg. W. Va. McKenney, Odessa Louise 665 ineville Ave.. Macon. Ga. McWhorter, Margaret Stuart Fairfax. ' a. McWhorter. Mildred Brentwood. L. I. Mellon, Margaret Courtney 9,X. Poplar St.. Charlotte. X. C. Michie, Katherine Cora Mer Rouge, La. Mitchell, Mary Benham 16 Church St.. Staunton. Va. Moffitt, Nancy Ophelia Route 2. Staunton. Va. Montgomery. Alice Sands Danville. Ky. Morgan, Margaret Douglas 1053 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Ga. Morgan, Eleanor 7221 Prospect Ave.. Alihvaukee. Wis. Morriss, Dorothy Elizabeth 215 X. Market St.. Staunton. ' a. Morris, Ellen Mae Gibsonia. Pa. Morris, Bessie Idella Gibsonia. Pa. Morrow, Elizabeth Leah Chestnut Hill. Alt. Washington. Baltimore. Aid. Murphy, Jeanette 132 Buford Place. Alacon. Ga. Murray, Fannie Dunbar 20 X. Market St.. Staunton, Va. Mercereau, Dorothy Whittemore 340 E. Main St., Staunton. ' a. Nace, Helen Caldwell McConnellsburg, Pa. Neff, Margaret Louise 312 Berkeley Place, Staunton. ' a. Nelson, Elizabeth Garland 1225 Roanoke St.. Roanoke, Va. Newby, M. Kathleen Crewe. ' a. Newson. Kathryn Alyers Park. Route 1. Charlotte, X. C. Nichelson, Louise Prugh South Charleston. O. X ' oell, Catherine Craddock Covington. Va. Noland, Nell Lancaster. Ky. O ' Xeale. Virginia Claiborne Hertzog .Apartments. Spartanburg. S. C. 1920 Cfte IBltiegtocbing 1921 Olivier, Elizabeth Grattan 25 S. St. Clair St., Staunton. Va. Overbey, Virginia Echols 605 Holbrook .Kvc, Danville. Va. Page. Kate Rahoteau Southern Pines, X. C. Palmer. l ' ,lsit- Taber 704 E. Pioulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Palmer. Gladys Wright 704 E. I ' .oulevard. Charlotte, N . C. Pancake, Mary Moore 120 E. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Pannell, Prances Miller 21 Ivanhoe Terrace. East Orange, X. J. Parker, Gladys Wanneta Raphine. Va. Parkins, Virginia 405 W. iM-ederick St., Staunton, Va. Paschal, Virginia ' . 415 A Ave., Lawton, Okla. Patterson, Mary Campbell Douglas, Ga. Payne. Eleanor McCreer - 200 S. Kanawha St.. Beckley, W. Va. Perry, Katharine 16 X. Washington St., Staunton, Va. Pollard, Ruth Elizabeth •. Leesville, La. Poore, Martha Katharine 38 E. South St., Jackson, O. Putnam, Elizabeth Reppert 415 Bath Ave.. Ashland, Ky. Price, Viola Gertrude 312 S. William St., Paulding. 6. Quarles, Mary Xelson Edgewood Road. Staunton, Va. Quarles, Cornelia Taylor Edgewood Road, Staunton, Va. Ralston, Sara Frances 317 E. Main St., Staunton, Va. Ramsay, Elsie Sybil 42 Alexander Ave., White Plains. X. Y. Rankin, Emily Louise Connellsville. Pa. Rawlings, Eliza Bragg Armistead liridge Road. Xortolk, Va. Rensford. Freda Louise Dana, W. Va. Richards, Irene Inez 910 East Armour. Kansas City, Mo. Richardson, Hilda Elaine 221 Boston Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Rickert, Helen McMurtrie 1502 Mahantonga St., Pottsville, Pa. Riddle, Marjorie Anne 209 E. Maxwell St.. Lexington, Ky. Roberts, Irene Melton Monticello, Ga. Robertson, Rita Virginia 310 Kalorama St., Staunton, Va. Robeson. Jeannie Manget Red Springs, X. C. Rosborough, Mary Isabelle 1626 Oak St., Jacksonville, Fla. Ruckman, Reba Kathleen Selnia. Staunton, Va. Ruckman, Pauline Box Selma. Staunton, Va. Ruckman, Frances Moore Selma. Staunton, Va. Rumpf, Alyse Irene 20 S. Oakland Ave., Atlantic Citv, X. J. Russell, Margaret Kable S. M. A., Staunton, Va. Russell, Marjory Gibbs 212 N. Market St., Staunton, Va Sanders, Kathleen 130 Oakhurst Ave., Bluetieuld. W. Va. Sanders, Esther 130 Oakhurst Ave.. Bluefield. W. Va. Seaton, Gwendolyn Jane Rush, Kv. 1920 C e Igluestocking 1921 Sheets, Marion Crawford 226 Maple St.. Staunton, ' a. Shelton, Kathryn 11 X. Poplar St.. Charlotte, X. C. Simpson, Ada Louise Orlando, Fla. Sneed, Virginia Xarcissa 405 Walnut Ave., Roanoke, Va. Speck, Mabel 19 Fayette St.. Staunton. Va. Smith, Jean Dalmen Waynesboro, Va. Spragins, Margaret Elizabeth Route 2, Michellsville, Md. Sproul, Agnes Erskine Staunton, ' a. Sproul, Harriet Er.skine Staunton. Va. Sproul, Frances Rutherford Middlebrook, Va. Sproul, Katherine Lapsley Middlebrook, Va. Stephenson, Lorena Frances Wellston, O. Stewart, Alphonsine D 1176 Country Club Drive, Ashland, Ky. Stewart, Elizabeth Allan 304 K. 40th St., Savannah, Ga. Stickley, Sarah Gertrude Strasburg, Va. Stininiel. Elizabeth Lamb Payne, O. Stimson, Virginia Valentine 115 Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Stockwell, La Tourrette Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Strickland, Louise ' . . . .4 E. 39th St.. Savannah, Ga. Summers, Jane Douglas Abingdon, Va. Taylor, Mary 205 ineville Ave.. Macon, Ga. Taylor, Dixie Alexander 201 X. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Taylor, Gertrude Priscilla 2517 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Taylor, Marj ' Garland 8 Oakenwold Terrace. Staunton, Va. Terrell, Mary Elizabeth Douglas, Ga. Thompson, Maitland Le Guarde 1207 X. Main St.. Lumberton, X. C. Thomas, Alleen Virginia Staunton, ' a. Thomas, Anna Cecilia 515 W. Frederick St., Staunton, ' a. Tomlinson, Martha Estellc 205 ' ashington St., Jacksonville, Fla. Twiggs, Emma Jordan 426 Greene St.. Augusta, Ga. Tynes, Margaret Elizabeth 126 X. Augusta St., Staunton. Va. Van Devanter, Margaret Elizabeth 24 S. Market St., Staunton, Va. Venable, Louise Carrington 1609 Rivermont Ave.. Lynchburg, Va. Venable, Margaret Cabell 1609 Rivermont Ave.. Lynchburg, Va. Venable, Louisa 16th St., Willoughby Beach, Va. Vreeland, Margaret Graham 417 Wapping St., Frankfort, Ky. Wahlstrom, Catherine Lee 1029 W. ' ashington St., San Diego. Cal. Wallace. Charlotte Adaline East Brady, Pa. Walton, Mary Linton - ' The Esseton, Staunton, Va. ■Warfield, Margaret Irnia Evergreen Hall. ' oodbury. X. J. Warner, Beatrice Caroline Staunton, ' ' a. 1920 Cfte luegtocbing i 1921 ' ;iriier. I ' lzahetli ( live Stauntijii. V ' a. Wcllcr. Pauline h ' ranees 506 V. Main St., Staunton, Va. White, .Sue Frances Hertford, X. C . Williams, Grace Winifred . .5614 Chevy Chase Drive, X. W., Washington, 1). C. Wilson, Elizabeth Cookesville, Tenn. Witz, Katherine Frances 232 Beverley Terrace, Staunton, ' a. Wolf, Anna 924 E. Anderson St., Savannah, Ga. Wood, Mary Gray 208 N. Downing St., Pique, O. Wildasin, Margaret Handy Glade Spring, Va. Wood, Honora Thorn Thornburg, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wright, Elizabeth McClintock 604 W. 178th St., Xew York City Wyatt, Mary Louise 136 E. Third St., Rushville, Ind. Wyse, Enielyn 325 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Wyse, Mary 1 larclenia 325 Sherwood Ave., ' Staunton, Va. Zane, Bettv ■ 1708 Pacific Ave., . tlantic Citv, X. 1. REM) THE Ad S Illlllllllllllllll ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ll  s M Mary Baldwin Seminary II kj r ivj 1 i IV I If is II II II II II ESTABLISHED IN 1842 || m m Jot Young Ladies - Staunton, Va. | 1 mestic Science and Athletics, Gymnasium and II Field. Small classes and thorough work. II M W i - II TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8th, 1921 || II II ft — Located in the beautiful and historic Shenandoah II Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, hand- || II some buildings and modern appointments. Stu- || It dents past session from thirty states and three for- II eign countries. Courses: Collegiate [.S years]; Pre- garatory [4 years]. Music, Art, Expression, Do- II m SEND FOR CATALOGUE I MARIANNA P. HIGGINS, Principal II § II II II II iiiiii II II II II II II II II II II II II II mill II II II II ii II w 5J. m II Women ' s R eady-to-Wear Specialists g II II _ WE HANDLE THE BEST ONLY OF THE FOLLOWING , S. SUITS UNDEKVVEAR || H COATS HOSIEKY || DRESSES GLOVES || SKIRTS SWEATERS 1; SHIRTWAISTS CORSETS || If PETTICOATS KIMONOS g II FURS NECKWEAR || SCARFS LEATHER GOODS Z, NOTIONS TOILET ARTICLES |f f? MILLINERY H A Full Line of Art Goods . Especially -Royal Society |f I HARRY WALTERS, Inc. g H- Witz Building Main Street STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ff ' II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i m New I BANNER STORE i s||; S Lxclusive Selling Agents in Maunton %§ II FOR p II GOSSARD CORSETS, || II- II KABO CORSETS, II STAUNTON, VA. || ROYAL WORCESTER |f II ' CORSETS, .v ' 5;, S ■ ' H H PRINTZESS COATS and SUITS, || H Staunton ' s Large, New and || bUTTERICK PATTERNS II g Newly Furnished Hotel II „ | , 1, ,. g thj g f national || II ff repute. II TELEPHONE 175 |1 Hotel Beverley MODERN AMERICAN PLAN S BANNER STORE . ' - ' •. Main Street and Central Ave. STAUNTON, VA. HOUSE H jj, gp j pi g tj, B„y II ,7? jf M -af i i£ ' iuVr M «• Sf ii-- -4f ■« ■ - iif S -4J 4 4? VU? -Ut -siJ? 4 ie iS- SJ? ii W II II II II II II II if 5), II II II II SEAWRIGHT Wonderfully Curative EXCEETflNGLY PURE A Natural Spring Water ' ■Hi ' w OUR Delicious Bakery PRonucrs have made us FAMOUS FANCY ICE-CREAM A SPECIALTY Shipped in cases twelve half || Whitman ' s Fine Chocolates gallon bottles 5. Seawright Mineral || Springs, Inc. || II STAUNTON, VIRGINIA and Confections Edwin R. Anderson Forinerly Barkiiian ' s 12 E. Main St., Staunton, Va. M II w f f II If II H II II II II M SERVICE QUALITY II II Francis N. Moran Sanitary and Heating Engineer Handsome Show Room 1«8 VV. MAIN STREET Call 514 Augusta Furniture Company LADIES ' DESKS and SHIRTWAIST BOXES ■ If Member American Society Heat- ing and Ventilating Engineers. ■7 II We Columbia Graphonola Shop 11-15 S. Augusta St. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA II II II II ' II II II II II II %£: II II WVR ' HES DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. SILVERWARE. EASTMAN KODAKS, EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND EVERYTHING IN MARY BALDWIN JEWELRY Special Attention Given to Mail Orders If H. L LANG CO., stSot va. Illlllllllllllllllllllll it ' ' SMITH FUEL ICE CO. COAL, WOOD, AND ICE II w w ■ II % II Manufadw-ei-s Dealers If II II of i?i II II Pure Plate Ice Coal and Wood II  105-107 West Frederick Street g I STAUNTON - - - VIRGINIA If S ' SIMJIIIIII ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil lttlllPtl For Delicatessen and Fancy Groceries II II n II If — GO TO — JOS. LOEWNER CO. 30 N. Augusta St. - - Phone 107 w II II 4i- FOR. thirty-nine years we have been printing proKranis and circulars fcir Ihe schools of Staunton. Call Us Up Julius J. Pruf er 11 North Augusta Street STAUNTON, VIRGINIA II II II P ■ George W. Kennard JEWELER and OPTOMETKIST 25 West Main Street STAUNTON, VIRGINIA W % ' II s II II Compliments of cA FRIEND II M j % II K ,if i ' , jf 5), ,K 5i ' , if V, jf u X , if v i? ?), f 5 ; 5) ' , Jf ?), ; 5, ,(? ' , 5- « 5 ' !? jiV -if ?;. -!; v- f  S? ? ' ' !? 5 ' ? ' f ?;! i? !! f ?:; ¥, It S: S: ' H ' %i st 1 - -11 • t|r % - % %i -iP- l|r J: - - -%i- %- -:4 - - Vii.- ui- - ijr -jj ' If Subscribe to THE MISCELLANY II m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii oooo .: I IIPIIIIPIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIII II II m II , Shenandoah Valley Na- Dr. Hume Spnnkel | g DENTIST p _ II WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA ff ■i(iir f. II II II II II w m II II II II II 20 Central Avenue STAUNTON, VIRGINIA II II II II cX good bank in a good town. ' II II II IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllff ' II Walters Produce House FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES the year around STAUNTON, VIRGINIA W- w II - Dependable Furniture Prices Very Moderate II II II m Everything to add taste and || good service to your school || ' room. ■44- II II II II II II II mill II II II II II II II iiif If If If If If If If If If S. M. Wilkes Co. 116 W. Main St. - Phone 659 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA || % M,W,M..M.M.M.M.MM.M3. ' ' v v If i lf j)f  ' •? ' $ € S? 5 ' € ' ' J !? •S? 5 ' - ' •; ?; ' -S? ;) ' ' -S? S ' ■!? ;! ' -!; ? ' - i; ;. ' ' - ' .f v - ' ? ? ' ' 1 S? S i ? S f S -S; i ; S ' %,Si ■$, ,¥ «o? %«: So? SK a« nV- Sfi- 4 -2 S£- ■ £• S ii ' -ii ' ii 4i. ' 4i- ' 4JS- Viir -4i ' 4S - iir -ij -Ji ' A  ! ' Si «i sf  y -w y ■ V j ' jy K N  v: S '  K :i ' K Ji k v « S ' i: ?; ' ' i ? ' Sv vv ?: ' ' i- ?; ' -v T- ' ' ?■ ' ' - v ' 1 ?; ; i-; ;■ ? ; IJf i ;• ' v !: rii 1 mf If w If w Sf ajr - M 4 4i 4 4 4i- 4i Vs Worthington Hard- ware Company II ?4 i? ' ; TIMBERLAKE SHOE COMPANY Incorporated w II II II II II II II II A fiiU line of SHELF and HEAVY Har d w are STAUNTON, VIRGINIA II I LADIES ' FINE SHOES TRUNKS, BAGS and SUITCASES m II II II STAUNTON, VIRGINIA II II II II II %g% % %g-% % - %i- %§: % %%■ i - -4 ' 4g % i- %£. ' %£r %£: -4 - % r 4 - % - %J: 4 4g -4 - % , '  = If w II II II II FOR THE GRADUATE H Are you at a loss to knoicivliat ijji to give this yea?-? i|g It vvon ' ' t take long to decide if - you will come in and lot)k over our ij ' j; stock of fine jewelry. i ' , : We have just received a shipment of newly designed Class Pins. Rings, Brooches and other goods that S would be very appropriate and couldn ' t be other than appreciated. We would appreciate a call from i D. L. SWITZER II Hamrick and Company Florists w w JEWELER 19 EAST MAIN STREET If II STAUNTON, VIRGINIA SIAUNTON, VA. - ;; S ;;? ' !; ?i !; 5! ' « $J ' S ' S ?! ' ;?? ( ? ;  t- V ' S; ?? ' ? JJ- -K 5 [ II Coiiipliiiients of || II II .11 AuaustaNatiiiuall A- Rawlings g Company lank 1 H Certified Public Accountant s H m ■ m m Capital, - $ 100,000.00 ' $, II Surplus, - 200,000.00 g 407-413 Law Building f| Resources, 1,500,000.00 II II II II 11 II 11 NORFOLK, - VIRGINIA W .Sf 5 fs ' C ' K? !;■? ' ' ??; ' «?! ' ' 5; ? ' ? ; ' !? jJ -S; S ??! ' ??? ' n; ' ? -S; j, ' ' ' if 3- 5 ' ' ?, ' ' ' ' i ' S vtf 5.V ,!f ?t .f l v(;? (f 5J, vif . f 54 51 f ? ■ A HALF century ' s experi- II T ' NIYF)Pr R - ence and superior facili- jj- ' - ' • A . 01 l 1 XvH AV h ties enables us to give our pa- ||r trons a class of Transfer I CLEANING M 1 4fc M and i W P II • II II DYEING g I II , . , . , w 1 II which ,s aluays safest and pj , , j II ' ' II II II II II II m 11 Footer ' s Dye Works II CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND STAUNTON, - VA. II II II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II f|- %f 1|- :||: If -yr If - fjs- - ff -M ' Ir Ig -J - •• 4 ' t ' - ■ ' if ' t W if • - iii %f I JOHN FALLON | II WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST || II II II Specialties in H II II P Roses, Carnations, Violets, and Chrysanthemums II II ' m II II II Cut Flower Work of Every Description || JOHN FALLON 25,000 Feet i| Under Glass STAUNTON - - VIRGINIA II II II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II II II II II Co?}ipliuients oj |f i Page Trust Company i II ' II II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II tl ' COMPLIMENTS OF H P R. L. Stratton Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS II II II II •If ' STAUNTON . . VIRGINIA | II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f II II .. 1 W If II W.ii T ¥, ' S! WJE appreciate small ac illson Bros, s W cou nts and j ive them || The Rexaii Druggists || the Same attention as large || ll ones. II II Use Jonteel Talcum; it is || II II perfectly smooth, tree from || . II all grit, delightfully perfum- II g II ed and contains nothing toll $1.00 will start an account . ■ ,1 i j_i:. ,. i.„ „1.;„ 1 ll injure the most delicate skin. || e 25c the Can Willson Bros.! chants Bank m %j , lilt «ii II _ . _ il Farmers and Mer- II II WTIU D« « II 1 . 1 , If II II DRUGGISTS II II II STAUNTON - VIRGINIA S- STAUNTON - VIRGINIA II II II II IIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIPII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II :-: M. B. S. :-: DRUG STORK II II II II II II ' - THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. I STAUNTON - VIRGINIA If II II II II II il II II II ' •l II ft .S?5 ' , M II II BEVERLY BOOK CO., Inc. BOOKS, STATIONERY MEMORY BOOKS KODAK ALBUMS VICTROLAS and RECORDS II Masonic Temple - - STAUNTON, VA. If II P IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I SOCIETY MINTS i -4 A Dainty Confection m CREAM FILLED || Manufactured by |f S HARRIS WOODSON CO. i 1 LYNCHBL!R(i - - VIRGINIA | ■Write for recipe How to make Society Mint Ice Cream Illlllllllllllllllllllllllillll llllllllllllllllllPtmtlll II II I Hoge-Berkeley i 1 Photographs of Distinction I 22 EAST MAIN STREET | Official Photographers II FOR O l|f M. B. S. ' O. Z. HOGE EDMUND BERKELEY II II II IlllilllllllilllllUPHIIIIl llllllllllllPlllllllimt ' ll %0 II II II II ■ II II  Sr S?  1? y  S? y S? ?i «j? 5i  i? ; ' '  ;?;; ' ' ? : '  ' V  ic ? ic ?i Jf ?; ' ?) •-? J  ;f ; ' i? ?i i; ? v vf ? v? :  «? ;  S: ; w ;i !; ; S; j v; v y Compliments of || Simply Service || II II S ' t■ iisfonlv )t ' t water in A- r rr ' - __ ii._ our i)lanl — that is the % ft; reason tor the whiteness ;., O of our laundry work. ll 11 n j - ; A f Staunton Steam w Paragon Kaolin Mines ' 4 . , II II Laundr ' || II • ' f II Phione 495 If 11 II LANGLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA P STAUNTON, VIRGINIA II II II w w ' ' - ' 4 ' si ' w ' ' -i ' 4 4i ' II II Condensed Statement of ' Day Phone 157 Night 113 W lj_. The Staunton National Bank IRFVFRI FY OI- STAUNTON. VA. ,;v. JJ J- V J_ IV J Lv 1 p December 29, 1 920 „ , « ::; Loans undlnvcstment. $ 77g,016 92 || cl.tl CVVICC U. S. Bonds 128,900 00 ??!, Furniture and Fixtures 19,470 63 ' f r r  , Cashonhand 21,058 28 If H. B. NUCKOLES, MgF. Due from Banks... 95, 376 00 116,434 28 ,.;- ,,;- 1,042,821 83 ' ' 1% Liabilities i Capital Stuck SI 00,000 00 g;j; Surplus and Pro it, 57,914 01 Open and Closed ;jt Circulating Notes 81,000 00 - Bills Payable 4 0,000 00 }f , . . Ifv, r-r Zl ' WV sV AUTOMOBILES % Deposits 663,726 9i f . - _ 1,042,821 83 If l, 17 , . vK J. ,, , , . J ■ : • n . . Tor Hire 3 ' r Interest paid m Savings Department , j. B. E. Vai ;han, Hrcsi.lcnt. |f E. W. Randolph, Cashier. %M SOUTH NEW STREET Sj k M p s-:;;:;rc: e:: ll staunton, Virginia II M i;S Staunton Lighting Company -4 i MODERN ELECTRIC SER VICE «?i S LIGHT AND POWER FOR II II II c lll Electrical Appliances Carried Jf in Stock i M g 27 Central Ave. - - STAUNTON, VA. P II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II II ■ ' II I Come to Staunton! ' ' E , ' i II m If you have children, we have the best schools. II H If you have poor health, we have the ideal % it climate. , w - II If you ha ' e money to spend, we will give you II its ' alue in ICE, COAL and WOOD CLEM BROS. M ■sy? H STAUNTON - - VIRGINIA H 1: jj ' !; 5 •S? v? 5 - ? 5J ' S; ? V? 5 -if ?J ? ' •? ? € -S? ?; ' ?J -if ?i € rJ !? j -S; 3- - W llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll II. ■ II II ft Augusta Military Academy I Roller ' s School i II A MODERN SCHOOL with a country location in the famous al- || ley of Virginia. Endorsed by the Virginia Militai-y Institute and other m- j; Unversities. Army officer detailed by the War Department. Junior H. , , ll O. T. C. $1 00,000 plant, with absolutely fireproof barracks. Steiim |f heat, electric lights and ample play grounds. School property coveis 250 acres. Sjilendid athletic field and drill campus. Cadet band of 24 H pieces. Able faculty of College men, who take a jjersonal interest in the H boys ' Academic work and who coach all athletic teams. Fhirollment lin.ited to 275. Boys from 24 states and 3 foreign countries last year. 5j II 46th Session Begins September 21st. Rates $600.00 Rated by the War Department as one of the ten Honor Schools in O: the r. S. for ' the session 1920-21. H II For Catalogue, Address «| II COL. THOS. J. ROLLER or MAJOR CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR., Principals || II FORT DEFIANCE VIRGINIA I PALAIS ROYAL j II THE HOUSE OF FASHION r H Where the Styles Come from H STAUNTON ' S Most Complete Ready-to-VV ar and Millinery Store II II If H We cater to the needs of the College Girl p lllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II II Satin Kind ICE CREAM g II II II II in BULK. BRICK or FANCY MOULDS ' 5 . ■■ ■ ARISTA HOGE W. B. McCHESNEY || % CANDY i y. || S A.uiiLuK.otHa,.aKnK..ic.n..,i HOGE McCHESNEY |i Atliis Iii.siinniir A riui -M CHOCOLATES || II II in Bulk ,md Boxes g INSURANCE S SODAS- SUNDAES n SURETY BONDS FURNISHED %M W 11 If we don ' t liave what you want. II we will bedeli-l.ted toi-et it. |J . 53, W Office — Opera House ' - S? ' I ' 5; II i STAUNTON, VIRGINIA g i LOEWNERS If . II 107 E. Main St. Phone 820 II Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimill lltlllllllSliJ II t) T? T T ' C a Ladies ' Tailored Spring I D Ev L. i- O II s ij 3 s i ijt II II Ice Cream Soda _ x,, , ;: : ' . We originate exclusive Water || designs II II II II CLEANING, II II PRESSING, and If, Has aReptita- f REPAIRING 1 SSJ? • f I -w II tion ox Its 0 n || S W. H. BAXANDALL CO. II ,(? j, ■ ' jj - H 28 East Main Street H 55. New St. || 5 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA i STAUNTON, VA. Phone 432 II II II S ' ll lllllliillllllllllPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,, 5), ,;j, If Sj K W K Xlj  if if ljif it ' ' if 1 •! ' ?!■ ' ■ ' ' i ' • ' J ' ' jj- •! ' V ' ' ' ' ' - ' i ' !? ' ' ' : ' ' i ' Jt ' J ' ' f, S? ' J- If, ' j v ' ; ' !? - ' ? - ' !J ' J. « ■ - -i ir -4j : - - v - ' i -- ' 4 % % -4 -4 ' 4i: --u x Vij jj r -jsjpr -. ' sj? -4 : ' ■ - •4 HOTEL VIRGINIA w M II- w II II STAUNTON - - VIRGINIA II II II c thoroughly modern ho- II II tel liberally conducted on the European Plan II II II P S _ II s S A. T. MOORE, . . Prop. | II i llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II II % ( ' (INDENSEl) STATKMKNT RHNDKl Kl) U.S. (;() KK.N.M K.NT S THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK | II STAUNTON, VA. ' m II S WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920 4 — ■ ■ ,!?5i S- W Resources Liabilities Louns aiKl Iiu ' cstmeiit 2,173,218.11 Capif.l Stmk 5 200,0U1I.U0 l| II United States B.nds 216,73U.U8 Surplus ami ProHi 404,360.50 || II Ovenliafts 87.50 Circulation 105,700.00 || Banking House Fur. ami Fix.. 85,138.60 l)el .. its 2,171,730.13 y Lasn ana L ue ironi DauKs. . . . -iuu,u.u.j. „ %g 1 II $2,881,790.63 $2,881, 790.63 || II - II H Augusta County ' s Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank || Designated by Federal Reserve Board to Act as Executor, Trustee, Etc. ,5; II II II IlllllllllllllllllllllllPllim ttlllimiimilllllllll II 1 • ' S= { S; ?; S? 5 ! ?: ' ' -!; ; ' ' ' ■; }!• i ; ' ' i ' , V ' i ' . ;■ ' -S? ' ; ?■ ' ■!? v ' ' i i ' . r ' ; ¥, ?i i ' li v ' ? li iS; s i? :i i rJi ' . k ' y. JJ; 5M ?i i? i ■i ;■ ' • ' V- ■ % % % -ii •4i- -4 4 -y- vjii ' vsi- lii? ■« -yi- ■ -- ' -4 4 -ai- w ii - i y 4j? ■ - i - M 11 11 II II II II II -44 Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Ltd. SPARROWS POINT PLANT SPARROW ' S POINT, MARYLAND - SHIPBUILDERS AND ENGINEERS ■ ' Si ' II II ■M •■4f fi- ll II II II g llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll p I Staunton Military Academy If An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys II W ■ ' Government Honor School II II II StJ 575 boys from forty-seven States last session. One of the largest private ,t; academies in the East. Boys from ten to twenty years old prepared for the S Universities, Government Academies, or Business. ' m w 1,600 feet above sea level; pure, dry, bracing mountain air of the proverb- ially healthful and beautiful Valley of the Shenandoah. Pure mineral spring water. High Moral tone. Parental discipline. Military training develops obedience, health, manly carriage. Shady lawns, expensively equipped gym- H r , nasium , swimming pool, athletic park. Daily drills and exercises in open air. ?,v Boys from homes of culture and refinement only desired. Personal, indivi- .i;;., dual instruction by our tutorial system. Academy sixty years old. $275,000 J H barracks, full equipment, absolutely fireproof. Charges, $600.00. Catalogue 1 II free. Address || II COL. THOS. H. RUSSELL, President, Staunton, Va. II II There are many places of interest J for visitors to see in Staunton ' iM II II And the one that interests them the || COMPLIMENTS most is S II II II B. M. O verton ' s China Shop |f OF Chas. L. Wood to which all are in iteil ,!? •, to visit 11 II II II 5- II B. M. Overton ' s China Shop || || II 16 East Main Street II S II II II 11 II II mill II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II •K V. ifUti? 5! i- !i  v ' f ' ¥ ' 5) - ' ' ' ' -S- J ' ' ,- ' ' ' S ' S ' J ' . ?! ' S? J ' •!? ?J ' ' K ti ' S? 5J ' ' ?! ' ' K S ' -1? ' Sf 5J ' ■!? S ' € ?? ' 5? I ' - ' ■? 5. ' ' S? ? ' ' ■? Ji- :- ' V t|| 1 y %§ % If - W W W 4 ' W ■ ■ iiSr %|: - If -Jiii.- %?r If l -4f if • f ij - The Biggest and Best Equipped { V: Plant in the State w 4P ;5B; COOK with CJAS Klean and Kool m Woodward ' s| cM ens ' Gas Company Cleaning and Dye- || ■sf ing Works STAUNTON, VIltGINlA If 54 -4 A tras ran tie is a cook, ' j ' ; 11 . y -!??. ' - Stove with a colleire ediica- fs STAUNTON, VIRGINIA II tioa P 1,1 W IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllieilllllllllPIIIIII II II Highest Cash Prices Paid for Seed v|| ' ' ' ' ' '  ' Cotton and Cotton Seed -lii! ' M. L. Holt F T. Holt J. L. Witz W m M T. S. WHITE. President E. D. WINSLOW, V.ce-Pres. W. N. GREGORY, Genl Mgr. E. J. BROUGHTON, Secy. Treas. Eastern Cotton Oil Company MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Cotton Seed Oil, Meal, Hulls and Linters PLANTS Al Hertford, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C. Edenton, N. C. Norfolk, Va. m White Star Mills MAM ' IAC ' irUKlIS OK High-Grade Flour . SK YOLR (IHOCEKS FOR Melrose Patent White Star Patent New Process Straight Bi-.iiuls Maniif ' acturfd Solely by White Star Mills II- STAUNTON, VIRGINIA II ' II II II II llllllllllllllHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll P W www w %i ' W W%M%$%$% %$W%i %iwMWW WW 8 College Printing ANNUALS, C ' ArALOGUKS, MAGAZINES, II II II II II II II II II If II ' 7 ' HFN you wish to have a fine book, catalogue, annual, or maga .ine print- ed you naturally go to a specialist, in that class of work — we are specialists, which is proxcn by the repeat orders recei ed by us troni year to year. Ciive us a trial order. Promptness Efficiency S e r V i c e The McClure Co., Inc. Nos. 27-29 NORTH AUGUSTA STREET STAUNTON - - - - - ' IRGINIA II II II «5J If •4f II II II II II II II II II II II II II P If If g ' lf %f %f %f If %f %f - :p||||||||||||||||||||p||||||||||||||||t|||p|||p|miii|| II M M II If II II II II BALTIMORE-MARYLAND ENGRAVINC ICOMPANY 28 S.CHARLES ST BALTIMORE, MD. lARTlSTS ■ ENGRAVERS I m -S? ' II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllliillllll II  II m m Subscribe to THE MISCELLANY II If II II II II II II II II II II II II II II mill II II II II II II II iiiiiiiiii p Press of The licClure Co. Incorporated Staunton, Virginia