Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1922 volume:

[l |f MaryBaisDV?in t LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COIlEGt ' ; .y X .. - 1. - Z. ,r .V ..-... In appreciation of her loyalty, her devotion, her faithfulness, and her untiring efforts to make the Seminary stand for all that is truest and best we dedicate this t Blitcstocfeing of U t22 to 99i0S l elen . p. Mlilliamson realizing that because of these qualities that make her dear to us, the Seminary is a better place in which to be IHIh hl ' ' 1 Bfc ia ;-,,.. , ' , 1 -1 ■ i j • .-. ' . - Ml- llkl IN S. 1 ' . W ' lLIJAMSUN Jforctoorb TTN PRESENTING this, our Bluestocking of 1922 our aim has been to embody for your pleas- ure, a true account of the scholastic year. We have tried to depict for you not only the fun and folly, and the serious side of these past months, but also to set forth some of the feeling of good fello x ' ship that we feel is prevalent in the Mary Baldwin Seminary, Perhaps our reach has ex- ceeded our grasp, but we go to press unafraid for our trust in your lenient judgment is unbounded. Sioarb of l rusteesi MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY SESSION OF 1921-22 Rev. a. M. FRASEK, 1). D. I ' KliSlDENT JniGE J. M. gUARLES, SECRETARY Hox.WIl. 1.1AM H. LAXDES, TREASURER lAMES 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.. LAMES B. RAWLINGS, M. D., TA MES A. FULTON. ESQ., HUGH B. SPROUL. ESQ.. D. GLENN RUCKMAN. ESQ.. e.xecutive committee Rev. a. M. FRASER. D. D., HENRY D. PECK, ESQ., Hon. WILLIAM H. LANDES, Judge J. M. QUARLES, JAMES N. McFARLAND, ESQ. Miss Marianna P. Higgi PRINCIPAL (Officers anb eadjersf MARIAXXA 1 ' . MIGGIXS. principal Rev. a. M. FRASER, D. D., chaplain WILLIAM WAYT KING, liUSlN ' ESS MANAGER EFFIE JOSEPHIXE BATEMAN, SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL MINNIE L. McGUINXITY. SECRETARY TO THE BUSINESS MANAGER LITERARY DEPARTMENT EDITH LATANE, A. B., Goiichcr College, HISTORY, PSYCHOLOGY (cOLLEGIATe) fELIZABETH CAMPBELL HULLIHEN. B. A., University of Chattanooga. A. M., University of Chicago, HISTORY, PSYCHOLOGY (cOLLEGIATe) Absent for the year. jSubstituting for the year. NORA BLAXDIXG FRASER. A. B.. Cornell Unii ' crsily. Cnuliiiitc Work at Cornell University and The CniTersity of Cliieaijo, HISTORY XAXCY wrniERsroox McFArlaxd. A. B.. Cornell Lhii% ' ersity. A. M.. Colinnbia Unii ' ersity. LATIX ( C(JLLE(;iATE) VIRGIXIA VATS( )X SWITZER. A. B., Cornell University. JIATIIEMATICS (COLLECIATE ) I ' LORA STUART. B. S.. Teachers ' College, Columbia Ujiii ' ersity. A. AT. Columbia University. ENCLISII (COLLECIATe) AIARV FRELlX(;ilUYSEX IIL ' RLBURT. A. M. IVelleslcy College, NATURAL SCIENCES LOUISE G. Du PRE, Graduate of L ' Eeolc dc Nor male a Paris. Postgraduate of College a Nymeguc, Student of Johns Hopkins University, Student of Columbia University. FREXCn SARAH MARSHALL CHORX. A. M.. University of Kentucky. Craduate Student of the University of Chicago. SPANISH, ITALIAN, AND FRENCH Al.MA l ' .. Ml «Xl(i )MI•■.1 ■. Shdli-iil al Ci ' li(iiil ia riiirrrsily. Sliiilriit al I ' II r: -rsily oj I ' injiiiia Sitiiiiiirr Scliool. TiUC KNCI.lSIl lilULK EJ.LEX GORDON fAI.DW ' I ' -l.I.. Graduate of S. 11 ' . i ' injiiiia Sfiiiiiiory. Siiiilriil of I ' liivrrsity of the Sonlli. r.lTi;i)ATUlU-. AM) KIlL-nOKlC LENA R( )VS ' ri ' :R FONTAINE, Graduate Stoiieuvll Jaeksoii College. Student of I ' lii-eersity of I ' injiiiia. LITERATTIUi AM) RlIliTdRIC MARIE EDNA TlMliERLAKE. A. 15., Goueher CoUee e. LITERATUUK AND RIIETOUIC FANNIE BARTH STRAUSS. Graduate of Mary Baldwin Seminary. Student at I ' nirersity of I ' irj inia Sununer Sehool. and the I ' iiirersity of Chieaijo. LATIN XINA I ' RlClv Graduate of Mary Hahlwin Seminary. MATHEMATICS INDIA OVERTON WHITE, Graduate State Normal School. Parnn ' ille. Vinjinia. TREPARATORY DEPARTM KNT MARY CAROLINE EISENBERG, Student Mary Baldwin Seminary. Graduate State Normal Sehool. Harrisonlyunj. I ' injiiiia. rREPARATl)R • DEPARTMENT JAMES L. TEMPLETON, Tcmplcton ' s Business School, BOOKKEEPING MRS. FHAXK L. YOUNT. Graduate Ihtnsuiorc Business College, Postgraduate Cross Eclectic School of Shorthand. Monrovia, Cal., SltORTIIAND AND TYPEWRITING HELEX S. P. WILIJAMSON, Graduate of Mary Baldwin Soninary. PRESIDING TEACHER ABBIE MORRISON McFARLAXU, Graduate of Mary Baldwin Seminary, LIBRARIAN DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION ARAIl A. CORNELIUS. B. ().. Thorp Spring College. Graduate Colorado Chautauqiia School. Graduate Curry School of li.vprcssion. EXPRESSION ART DEPARTMENT GERTRUDE ELLEN MEYER, Graduate Maryland In. ' ititufe of Art and Design. Pupil of Ephraiin Kcyser. Rinehart School of Sculf ture. Student under Arthur II ' . I ' ow at Cotiiinhia Cni-rcrsity. Student at Jtdms Hopkins Cnirersity. Eine Arts l epartincnt, DRAWING, PAINTING, DESIGN, ILLUSTRATION, CHINA DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS i.NDiA i)( )i )(;!■ ' . . i( )i-;si ' :, Noi iiial CiadiHilc of Hdshiii CookiiKj Sdiool, i ' liliiiiihiit [ ' iii-rcrsity, fOlll lXC AND sicwiNc; DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC C. !•. W. Kl SEN BERG, h ' cyal Coiiscr-c ' atory. Lci[ sk, DlKKfTUR PIANO, ORC.AN, IIARMDNV, AM) IIISTOKV OF MUSIC WILMAR ROBERT SCHMIDT, Royal Conservatory, Lcipsic, riANO AND ORGAN MARTHA PIGNOL, Fulfil of Allele Lewing, Nezv York City, Professors Iiniesf JcdUczka and WUIteliu k ' lalle, Stern Co)iser ' i ' atory, Berlin. PIANO GRACE GUNNISON. Fulfil of M ' .iri iierite Melville Liscnieicska. I ' ienna. Maude Anne Lineoln. I ' ienna, PIANO WILM R ROBERT SCHMIDT, Roxal ConserzV ' fory, Lcipsic, X ' lOLIN AND ORCHESTRA NORMA SCHOOLAR, Fupil of Mnie. Carriaiie Molt and Signer Sapio. Ne7i York. Hofkapelhneister Richard Lozvc, Berlin, VOICE PEARI.E KIESTER, Mary Baldimn Seminary. Pupil of Mine. Lconorah Rcidc, Wasliiiuiton. I . C. and Sifjnor Liiigi Parisotti, Ncic ] ' ork, VOICE GERTRUDE L. EDMONDSOX, SUPERVISOR OF I ' RACTICE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING PRISCILLA COXARD BOXES. Graduate Central Selionl of Hygiene and Physieal F.diiealion, Neic York City. rilVSICAL TRAINING HOME DEPARTMENT LUCY BELL EDMOXDSON, MATRON LUCY C. WALKER, HOUSEKEEPER LIZZIE ROBIXSOX. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER LYTLE PARKIXS CKAWl ' OUD, ASSISTANT HOUSE KEEPER IIATTIE XIXOX DILLOX, K. X.. Graduate of St. Luke ' s Hospital. Rielnnond. I ' a. INFIRMARY KEXXETH BRADFORD. Al. D.. PHYSICIAN Senior Clags; 3aoU ©tficcrs President Mary Beniiam Mitchell Vice-President Margaret ' an Devanter Secretary Margaret Builder Treasurer Maitland Thompson Historian Margaret Van Devanter Prophet Constance Curry Class Testator Margaret Builder Class Poet , Mary Benham Mitchell 9t?cml)fr0 Elizabeth Eivins Martha Boxley Margaret Builder Catherine Cadmus Carmen Cerecedo Constance Curry Thelma Kerr Evelyn Marion Mary Benham Mitchell Gertrude Stickley Maitland Thompson Margaret Van Devanter MibS Xa.ncy Withekspoon McFari.and OUR PATRON IBottO Slim ma Siiiiimoritm Foraiet-nie-not Colors Light Blue and Gold MARY BEXHAM MITCHELL Literary Gradiiali ' STAl ' XTON, VA. Mary ' s president of our class. And of her we ' re justly proud, From her golden reports we know With unusual brains she ' s endowed. ELIZABETH BIVIXS Graduate in Piano CLEARWATER. FLA. Betty ' s good in art and music, And in three things she ' s wise. For when it comes to vamping men. You just ought to see those eyes. CATHERI E CADMUS THELMA KERR Graduate in Piano Graduate in Piano GLEN RID( E, X. J. STAUNTO.N ' , VA. Catherine ' s a shark in music. Still water runs deep. you know. And though in harmony her thoughts So though Thelma has little to say do stray. She has a brighter mind There never will be a discord Than we ' ve found in many a day. If she gets the right note every day. GERTRUDE STICKLEY Graduate in Piano STRASBURG, VA. To library and to practise hall Gertrude faithfully goes each day. And we ' ll have to hand it to her, She most assuredly can play. MARGARET VAX DEVAXTER Graduate in Piano ST.AUXTON, VA. For eight years Margaret ' s come here to school. So she ' s just crammed full of knowl- edge; And as president of our Y. W. C. A. She ' s stood for the best in colIe.ee. MARTHA BOXLEY Graduate in E.vf ' rcssiiui ORANGE, VA. Sing a song of frat pins, How many, we don ' t know, Tell us — you old stringer — How can you treat them so ? iMAKGARET BUILDER Graduate in Exl rcssion BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Admired and loved by every one, Our Maggie just can ' t be beat. With all her beauty, charm, and wit o wonder men fall at her feet. COXSTAXXE CURRY Graduate in Expression STArXTON, VA. Constance is good in expression, ' Specially in expressing her mind, But a more determined and sensible girl. It would be very hard to find. EVELYN MARIOX Graduate in Exfressioii ELIZABETHTOWX, KV. Now, Evelyn ' s fine in expression, And we know that isn ' t all, She does whatever she starts to do. Whether it ' s big or small. MAITLAXD THOMPSON Cniduatc in Bxl rcssion LUMBERTON, N. C. Here ' s to the little girl of our class Her reciting has won her a rep, But she has won our hearts as well By her sweetness and her pep. CARMEX CERECEDO Gnirf (i ( ' 1)1 Art PORTA RICA Cute little Carmen with her Pep(e) We usually find at her art, We admire her talent for drawing, ' Specially the way she draws a heart. Clagfif llistorp IXETEEN TWEXTY-TWO ! How quickly the time has gone bv, and we are actually seniors ! Yes, and we have a history, tcio. Of course, we have originality, bnt after all we are not so different from other classes. Just about the same trials and tribulations, joys and pleasures have come to our predecessors, but thev have never been ours before, and that is just the reason why we must record some of them here in this small space. lust before mid-term exams in 1921 our class was organ- ized. It was on one Saturday morning. Miss Higgins came in and gave us an in- spiring talk, and then we chose our class patron. Miss Nancy McFarland, and elected our officers. Mary Benham Mitchell was chosen President with Margaret Van Devanter Vice-President, Hardenia •se, Secretary, and Lois Jennings. Treasurer, but, much to our sorrow, Hardenia and Lois deserted us this year. We have now, however, Margaret Builder and Maitland Thompson in their places. When we left the room that morning, we felt as if Mary Baldwin Seminary be- longed solely to the Junior Class, but since then we have become seniors, and wise enough to know that it didn ' t. Mary Benham Mitchell, who lives in Staunton, is our only literary graduate this year, and as for golden reports — she is familiar with no other kind. ' hat a list of expression graduates we have ! There ' s Maitland Thompson from Xorth Carolina, Margaret Builder of Alabama, Evelyn Marion from Kentucky, and two daughters of Old Virginia, Martha Boxley from Orange, and Constance Curry of Staunton. In piano and art we also have a good representation. Carmen Cerecedo, from Spain, graduates in art, and Elizabeth Bivins is doing a very extra- ordinary thing in getting two diplomas, one in art and the other in piano. The rest, who are all piano graduates, are Thelma Kerr from near Staunton, Gertrude Stickley of Strasburg, Va., Catherine Cadmus from Xew Jersey, and Margaret Van Devanter of Staunton. Our social life as a class has been quite delightful. Soon after we were organized, Mary Benham Mitchell gave us a lovely Valentine party at her home. Before long Miss McFarland, who has been our firm friend and constant helper, entertained us at Miss Trout ' s, and the memory of that evening will long be with us. Then came the Junior-Senior party when we decked the Girls ' Parlor in gala attire and were hostesses to the Class of ' 21. Hut oh, how important we did feel when commencement rolled around and we were invited to the Alumnae Banquet ! That event, if you will pardon a bit of school-girl vernacular, was just too won- derful for words, as we sat at a table all our own and listened to the reminiscences from the classes gone before us. Otir lirsi tlirilliiiLj iiKniu ' iit this vc;ir was when we walked out for the first lime weariui (Uir i)eaiitiful pins witii a ' 21 guard attached. It was thrilling, iiulecd. to have girls come up, look at them and then, with longing eyes and envious tones say, 1 wish 1 wert ' ;i senior. Again Miss McFarland has enter- tained us, this lime oxer at her rooms. and we all found very promising futures stored up for us in our Chinese fortunes. And again the Girls ' Parlor has been the scene of feasting and revelry, but on this occasion it was only a dinner party at which we enjoyed having Miss Higgins and Miss McFarland with us. Mary Benham has certainly been our friend, too, for What did she do but invite us to her house again on George Washington ' s Birthday? We had a de ' .ightful time and ne er shall forget our lovely hatchet and cherry dinner. And this is not all — the next few months hold many more good limes in store for us, for this year there is another junior class, and of course that means a party for us when we shall be guests instead of hostesses as we were a year ago. Then there are rides and picnics to come, but best (?) of a ' l, commencement. Though we shall part with sad hearts, as some of us may possibly not meet again, yet the bond of friendship between the twelve girls of the Class of ' 22 will never, we believe, be broken. Ctesi ropfjecp p— - i - '  HE most stupendous fact in modern science is the power of the I jHJI I wish. By this means, according to our most advanced thinkers, I Mr V ' % civilization has reached its present development. I had reached I 9 this point in my magazine article, when Julia rushed in upon me •r ' -j with the information that if I wanted to see a miracle, I should - it I go with her at once to Mr. Brown ' s laboratory. She had just I E _ I Clinic from there, she said, and that simply by intense thinking, — — and the pushing of a button, one could see and talk with anyone, no matter how far away they might be. I assented eagerly. Seated in the laboratory before the instrument, which Mr. Brown explained w-as the latest thing in ampliiiers, I had a great desire to see what changes the last ten years had wrought in the fortunes of my class of 1922. If intensity of wishing and the pushing of a lever would, as the scientist assured me, put me in touch with my c ' .assmates, the thing was already as good as done. So I wished and pushed the lever and almost instantly I was within the chapel at Mary Baldwin. I found it filled with girls listening in rapt attention to marvelous music, and I listened as entranced as they. When the music ceased, I learned that what we had been hearing was the most famous concert of the season, given at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York by Catherine Cadmus and her husband. William Roux. In loving remembrance of Catherine ' s happy days there, the couple had given to Mary Baldwin an amp ' .ifier so that the college girls would have the benefit of New York ' s best concerts. I looked around the old chapel for familiar faces, and whom should my eyes rest upon but Mary Benham Mitchell, who after graduating at Vassar and spend- ing several years abroad, was now the head of the Latin Department of her Alma Mater? Again I wished and operated the instrument in front of me: the scene shifted rapidly to a famous New York hospital. Into this apartment came a beautiful woman. She consulted in deep tones with the nurse who had risen at her entrance. I caught the sentence, Yes, Dr. Thompson, your patient is resting better now. When she turned around to leave the room, I recognized Mait ' and Thompson, now a famous practitioner. After this I wished to see the Harvard apartments in Boston. In the lobby there I saw an attractive young woman whom I knew as Martha Boxley, now the wife of one of Boston ' s leading specialists. I noticed an extremely well dressed woman standing not far from us, and Martha turned to me and said, You should remember her ; she is Elizabeth Bivins, now Mrs. Kirkpatrick, whose am- bition it is to be the best dressed woman in Boston. .After leaving ] Iarv Baldwin slu ' atteii(k-(l llaivard. wluTe, true to Ikt foniK-r flapptT R-pulalitiii. she soon won a husband. After talking a while Martha su,ni, ' esle l tiiat I call up the Curry School ot ' Expression that eveniiii; ami hear a reading to he s,nven hy one of its most famous graduates. Miss Evelyn Marion, hut 1 was obliged, though with many regrets, to decline the invitation. The next place I wished for and saw was Havana. The first thing my eyes rested upon was an ;iirshii) hieh had imfortunately been forced to land in the midst of a sugar cane field, and, in so doing, had done quite a good deal of damage. The irate planter quickly appeared upon the scene demanding repara- tion. The occujiants of the machine had called for the best known lawyer of the section, who I was surprised and delighted to find was the husband of my beauti- ful little Spanish classmate, Carmen Cerecedo. True to the hospitality of the island he, after settling the difficulty, asked his clients to go home with him to din- ner. I followed them there and found the strangers were not to be the only guests, for whom should I see but Gertrude Stickley, the same calm, dignified girl of former days, now a professor in the largest American college on the island. After having seen all I cared to see of Havana, the thought came to me — whv not visit China too? Almost immediately the rather progressive little city of Hankow appeared. Since it was Sunday, I decided to attend church, and whom should I find fully demonstrating a woman ' s ability to accomplish big things but Margaret ' an Devanter? She was standing in the pulpit preaching to an audience of interested listeners. She was the head of the missionary work of that district and pastor of its largest church. After the service the .scene shifted and I found myself in front of a large modern American confectionery store. .-V handsome American came forward and introduced himself to a young man who had just entered. The name sounded strangely familiar, and I recognized it as one I had often heard during my days at Mary Baldwin. It brought to my mind the pretty, happy face of Margaret Builder. 1 was delighted to find she was now his wife. The molasses business had outgrown the bounds of the United States, so he had established a chain of confectionery stores in China. Before ending mv adventure I thought I would take one more glimpse at mv native town. The Blue Ridge tiiountains and the broad Shenandoah Valley never appeared so beautiful and so restful. I saw an attractive rose-covered bungalow with a path leading up to the door. After all the different places I had visited, the peace and quiet of this exquisite little scene seemed to me the embodi- ment of human happiness. Sitting on the porch was a lady dressed in white. She was none other than Thelma Kerr, now the wife of one of the state ' s leading specialists. This did net surprise me, for Thelma and her husband had grown up in the same town and were sweethearts for many years. CoNST. xcE Curry. F ' I Q 111 , II I o III III n Senior Clagg l otm Mother, built on summit ' s crest, Home of those who seek the height, Hold on high thy flaming torch, Shed o ' er us thy beacon light ! Like the chief of ancient tribe Thou hast built thy signal fire. Gleaming through a land of shadows. Mounting ever high and higher. And thy children, in the distance, Who have left thy halls before. Ans wer back with lighted torches. Caught from thy untjounded store. So may we, in years to come, With our faces toward thy light, Make our lives the signal fire, Flaming on a lofty height. Marv Benham Mitchell. )enior Clagg  iU m :, THE SEXIOR CL.XSS of Mary lialdvvin Seminary, Staun- ton, X ' irginia, hcint, ' of sound mind .and disposing memory, do iicreliy make and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills by us at any time made. We give and bequeath to the Junior Class: — Mary Ben- ham Mitchell ' s brains ; Margaret Van De Vanter ' s quietness ; I ' armen Cerecedo ' s Spanish mannerisms ; Maitland Thomp- son ' s power to captivate an audience ; Martha Boxley ' s unsel- fishness ; Evelyn Marion ' s luxuriant hair, with the hope that it may prove useful to Junior bobs ; Thelma Kerr ' s height; Constance Grime ' s ability to argue; Cath- erine Cadmus ' sweetness ; Gertrude Stickley ' s tuneful fingers ; Elizabeth Bivins ' rolling eyes ; Margaret Builder ' s executive ability. We appoint Nancy Lee Hendon, President of the Junior Class, to be execu- trix of this will. Witness our hand this 27th day of May, 1922. The Senior Class. The signature of the testators, the Senior Class, was made and acknowledged by them, in the presence of us, two competent witnesses present at the same time, this 27th day of May, 1922. IVitucsscs: Nancy McFarland, Flora Stuart. Here and There with the Senior Class jvnioRS Junior Clagsi President Nancy Lee Hendon ricc-Prcsidciil Mary Love Babington Sccrctarv ami Tycasuycr Douglas Summers Class Patron Miss Flora Stuart flotocr Wisteria Sl?OttO Carpc (lion Colors I ' .lack and White Sl?fmbers Mary Goodi.oe Billings Virginia Carr Evelyn Carpenter Lucy Page Coffman Carolyn Eagle Marguerite Edgar Frances Gotten Mary Lily He. ' vrne Louise Hodges Mary Jackson Marjorie Johnson Gladys Parker Pauline Weller J omes tic Science g EiiiorS Mary Love Babixgton M IRIAN BrISTOR Gray Deans Natalie Laurence Mary Ford Finch Harriet Sproul LoLiTA Cruser Kathryn Cox Anna Wolf Alice M ontgomery WE BELIEVE That home-making should he regarded as a profession. That on the home foundation is built all that is good in state or individual. That economy does not mean spending a small amount of money, but in getting the largest returns for the money expended. That the home-maker should be as alert to make progress in her life-work as is the business or professional man. That the most profitable, the most interesting study for women is the home, for in it center all of the issues of life. That the study of home problems may be made of no less cultural value than the studv of historv or literature, and that it is much more immediate. Cfje ranstormins oluer It gave To me A feeling queer. As if My life Were gay, not drear. Before, I knew That I was sad, But now, The world For me is glad. I can ' t Explain That glorious thought That God Into My heart has lirought The wondrous power of love Winter The sky is white And the snow is white And the world is white today, And tile road that leads O ' er the mountain toj) Is a gleaming milky way. Oh, tlie wind is gay .And the snow flakes play . nd the world is a joyous place; .And the heart sings low That the sun-lit snow- Is a smile on a great wdiite face. Euz.vBETH Wilson, iHig ccUanp taff Editor-in-Chief Mary Goodloe Billings Associate Editor Evelyn Marion Social Editor Kathryn Cox Exchange Editor Susannah Dodge Business Manager Mary Love Babington Advertising Editor Emelyn Wyse Alumna- Editor Miss Strauss FacuJtx Adviser Miss Stuart Miscellany Staff BLIIE5MK1I1G-5IM EDITCRin CHIEF NPHH LIE HLitLCM BlSiritSS nAHAClR I.tUTA I RISER AftXLHriSIIIC EblTCK CHf.Klint ' hinA.tllE ASSI tI li: IDltfRS MAm DtNHAM MITtHELl. HATIt DfLf. lilllHKl.I LAIR A lC.H rl l.tl ' ISF HCDeES ART EDITORS riARY CUZABCTII SEAbER nAMAHET ShlLinAH 1 f trfte iitijletic Spirit llic .Ithlclic Sj irit is a paper i)iil)lislH-(l scmi- niciiillil - by tlu ' Atliletic Association. Its object is to bring to the attention of the student body just what the- Athletic Association is acconipHshing in scliooL The staff is composed of the council members, nanielv : Gr. v Deans Eloise Allen Mary Elizabeth Seager Anna ' olf Mary Ford Finch Retta Coney Elsie Jones Emily Pitzer Kyle Facitlfx Adz ' iscr .Miss Bones §, OT, C. . Cabinet Pacitlfy Aclz ' iscr Miss Montgomery President Margaret ' an Devanter Vice-President Margaret Builder Recording Secretary Katiirvx Crane Cox Corresponding Secretary Louise Hodges Treasurer Claiborne O ' Neal Chairman Program Committee Nancy Lee Hendon Chairman Social Committee Lolita Cruser Chairman Social Serz ' ice Coinuiittee Maitland Thompson Chairman Missionary Committee Virginia Bull Chairman Bible Study Committee Martha Boxley Chairman Room Committee Alice Montgomery Chairman Publicity Co)ninittee ' Lucy Page Coffman Chairman Rntertainnicnt Committee Henri Sinclair Undergraduate Kepresentative Mary Goodloe Billings y. V. C. A. Cabinet o o o Q o o 00 r ; f , rt ' ' i- ' i . i: u o o 0 VO ' X, H ©5 3 u ' ■ : . c , ■ - — s; aJ J2 fc i; t- o %) S S is 0$ , J2 ' rt o -5 S - Jleabg of ( rgani ationg Emily Pitzer Kyle President of the Senitir Literary Society Alphonsine Stewart President of tlie Junior Literary Society Eloise Allen President of the Hawthorne Literary Society Douglas Summers President of History Club Grace ' illl ms La Prisedente 11 Club Italiano ViRGiNL Henderlite President of the Latin Club Maitland Thompson President of the Dramatic Club Carmen Cerecedo President of the Art Club )enlor Hitcrarp i ocietp flDffircrS President Em ii.y Pitziir Kyi.e [ icc-Prcsidnit Awk Hardie Sccvctarx and Ircasiiycr MAR ■ Love Babingtox Anderson, Bernice Albert, Ruth Babincton, Mary Love Baskerville. Marian- Benson, Helen Billings, Marv Coodloe BowEN, Mary Ellen Boxi.EY. Martha Builder, Margaret Carpenter, Evelyn Cason, Lillian Chew, Elva Lee Cox, Kathryn Crenshaw, Sarah Crowell, Lois Cruser, Lolita Curry, Constance Daniel, Margaret Davis, Mary Ellen Deans, Gray Dodge, Susannah Duffie. Marjorie Gastor, Corinne Click, Hope Gilbert, Helene Gotten, Frances Hardie, Anne Harris, Elizabeth Harrison, ina SBrnilicrs Hendlrlite, ' iri.i ia Hendon, Nancy Lee Henderson, Eleanor Hodges, Louise Hoij-ister, K.atherine Hoy, Elizabeth Hutchinson, KLary Frances Jackson, Mary Jones, Elsie Keller, Inez Kiracofe, Charlene Kerr, Thelma Kyle, Emily Pitzer Lampkin, Lois Lampkin, Lucy Lister, Lucile J aurence, Mary Louise Marion, Evelyn Marshall, Glenora Martin, Rocier McAsHAN, Lucile McCuRRY, Jennie Mae Mitcheix, Katie Dale Mitchell, Mary Benham Morgan, Vivian Xottingham, Fannie Ogden, Katherine ] almer, AL rian Palmer, X ' irginia Perkins, L ry Elizabeth Pierce, Gertrude Rankin, Louise Rhett, Li la Saunders, L RGARET SCHENCK, SaLLIE Seacer, Mary Elizabeth Shoemaker, Dorothy Seibert, Estei.le Sinclair, Henri Skillman. Margaret Smith, Florence Smith, LARY Thorpe Sproul, Frances Stickley, Gertrude Summers, Douglas Thompson, Maiti.and Thompson, Ruth TvNES, Margaret Van Devanter, L rgaret Vaughan, Laura Wagaman, Anna Webster, Lois Williams, Fannie Wilson, Elizabeth Wyse, Hardenia Yates, Emily Zimmerman, Mary Elizabeth Junior Hiterarp ocietp OKirrrs President Ar.PiioNsiNE Sttavart I ' icc-I ' rrsidcnl Catii i;ri xic (arsox Secretary C h ari.oiti; W ' allack Treasurer Ae I ' acic ( .oI ' I-m an i ' a laiii OraiK e Side Mai;v (1, Wood ( ' af lain Black Side N ' ikcixia IUji.i, ■acuity Adviser M iss C ' aldvvkll Pauline Adams ella Averv Gertrlde Brown Virginia Bull Alice Buchanan Florence Brooks Dorothy Bell Margaret Bishop Anne Bovd Catherine Carson Lolita Cruser Louise Clark Lucy Page Coffman Virginia Carr Lucile Cox Retta Coney Carmen Cerecedo Gertrude Doll Gray Deans Jane Dennis Dorothea Dobson JosEi ' HiNE Donovan L RiAN Daniel Catherine Davis Louise Dyess Agnes Dunlop Anne Derbyshire Jeanette Eckfeldt Eleanor Folk Monica Frischkorn Margaret Foreman Vivian Gay Frances Gatewood Martha Griffin Margaret Gage Jane Harman Lucy Heneberger Mary Lily Hearne ' irginia Hearne Elizabeth Hufman Virginia Lowman Marian Lister Frances Leys Catherine McKnight ALarie Murray Anna Maxwell Helen McCluer Alice Montgomery Vivian Murray Marjorie Myer Virginia Mantz Mary McCollum Evelyn Orr Elizabeth Putnam AL ' kcoN Pettyjohn Mary C. Patterson Virginia Reay Alyse Rumpf Edythe Rumpf Hilda Richardson Charlotte Ri:shton Virginia Stevens Betty Stevens Mari aret Spragins Hester Shaw Alphonsine Stewart Agnes Terrell Elizabeth Terrell Maurine Tui.ly Louise Venable MoNA Van Horn Sarah Wells Elizabeth Mc Wilson Mary Winn OzELiA White Grace Williams Mary G. Wood Anna Wolf Ik MA Warfield J aUjtfjorue S itcrarp ocletp ©tHccrs President Eloise Allen Vicc-Prcsidcni Vircinia Boxley Secretary Ellen Morris Treasurer Rachel Creswell Sl cntbrrs AIarjorie Adams Kitty Lambert Emma Boxley Bessie Morris Marion Bullett Atie McDonald Sue Benson June Newbold Virginia Cummings Elizabeth Potter Lucy Heath Elizabeh Payne Florence Hardeman Katherine Peatross Elizabeth Kingman Inez Richards Coreathers Landis Agnes Sproul Charlotte Llewellyn Mary G. Taylor Anne Wilson J istorp Clui) Prrsdriil Douci.As Sum m liRS ; ' i(C-I ' rcsi(h-iit Evelyn Marion rrciisiiirr Laura ' au(;iian Srcrctary Hope Click Juuiilty .l(l-i ' isrrs Miss Hullihen ; Miss Frasek embtt Ruth Ai.bkkt Bernvce Anderson ViRGINLA AaRONSON Margery Adams Marion Baskerville Mary Ellen Bowen Josephine Barkman Elizabeth Bivins Alice Buchanan Elva Lee Chew Sarah Crenshaw Constance Curry Margaret Daniels Lucy Denton Carolyn Eagle Marguerite Edgar Marian Frazier Eleanor Folk Corine Caster Hope Click Russell Guerrant Katherine Hollister Elizabeth Hufman Mary Frances Hutchison Lois Lampkin Lucy Lampkin Marian Levi Lucii.E McAshan Evelyn Marion Anna Maxwell Marie Murray Mary B. Mitchell Martha Mong Vivian Morgan Acnes Nolan Mary C. Patterson Mary E. Perkins Gertrude Pierce Virginia Reay Sallie Schenck Estelle Seibekt Margaret Skillman Eugenia Sproul Douglas Summers Margaret Spragins Frances Sproul Augusta Smith Elizabeth Terrell Margaret Tynes Margaret Van Devanter Laura Vaugitan Elizabeth Wilson E.MELYN Wyse SDffircrS President N ' ivian Murray Vicc-Prcsidoit Elizabeth Hoy Secretary Jeaxxette Eckfeldt Treasurer Jane Dennis Dorothy Bell EiMii.v Pitzer Kyle Carolyn Benson Fuances Leys Helen Benson Marion Levi Florence Brooks Helen MlCluer Alice Buchanan L coN Pettyjohn Marian Bullett Dixie Taylor Frances Carleton Ruth Thompson AL r(;ery Duffie Pauline Weller Monica Frischkorn Fannie Williams Helene Gilbert Anna Wilson Eleanor Henderson Dorothy ' oods 31 Club Staliano ])l 990tt0 ■ Mi-glio tavdi die inai JLa j?iorr S Colori ],a rd a Rosso, bianco, everdi He mmtiAlt La f ' rrsidciifc Grace Williams La Sc( rctaria .Gladys Parker La Tcsurcria Mary GuA • Wood Lc Dircttorc La Signorixa CiioRN lit fiBcmbrc GlFFIX, G. HOLLISTER, C. P. RKtR, Gladys Wood, M. G. WiLLLAMS, G. latin Club ©fficetgi President Virginia Henderlite Vice-President Alphoxsixe Stewart Secretary Rocier Martix Treasurer Augusta Smith Directors Miss AIcFarlaxd. AIiss Strauss aScmbciS Billings. Mary Goodloe Bruen, Nan Bull, Virginia Carleton, Frances Casson, Catherine Curry, Dorothy ' Daniel, Marion Derbyshire, Anne Doll, Gertrude DuNLOP, Agnes Edgar, Marguerite Folk, Eleanor Click, Hope Graves, Audrey Hearne, Mary Hearne. Virginia Henderlite, Virginia Hendon, Nancy Lee Hollister, Katherine Huffman. Elizabeth Kiracofe. Charlene Lister, Marion Martin, Rocier Marshall, Glenora Mitchell, Mary Benham Moseley. Frances Nolan, Agnes Ogden, Katherine Olivier, Elizabeth Ratchford, Ethel Smith, Augusta Stewart, Alphonsine tullv, ]vl urine Van Horn, Mona Warfield, Irma Wells, Sarah Williams, Grace W ilson, Euzabeth Woods, Dorothy dramatic Clui) Miss Aka I ' ok.MCLii-s, Director € fiiccrs rrrsidriit Maitlaxd Thompson Vice-President Mary Love Babington Secretarv Constaxce Curry Treasurer M ' artha Boxley Reporter Margaret Builder AIarjorie Adams Margaret Builder Mary Love Babington Martha Boxley Mary Ellen Bowen Sue Benson Dorothy Bell Rett a Coney fil cinljcrs Lillian Cason Virginia Carr Constance Curry Helene Gilbert Louise Hodges AL ry Jackson Katharine McKnight Evelyn Marion Katie Dale Mitchell AiTiE McDonald Bessie Morris Edythe Rumpf AL RV Elizabeth Seager Agnes Terrell AL itland Thompson Ruth Thompson Caroline Warner Director ' s Recital Curry Memorial Program Miscellaneous Program Dramatic Reittal Graduates ' Recitals g S Si s i: H ? H D :; S-- ■r: ' n ' 2; J u z ;:; fccS PCfeiy o y ■■ _ ©5 8 - is i a £ -== 2; t. ! ; a ' ■ ;■ ' _j ui: a- 1 = J z S5 |.c5 5 |5 £ X ifcfcO ? - 5- E [ , Sffi S o c u 3 a 2 2 j ' Virginia Club President Lolita Cruser Sic semper tyraimis Siong Carry Me Back to Old ' irginny JFlotofc WaW Flower Pauline Adams Mary Ellen Bowex Martha Boxley Emma Boxley Virginia Boxley Florence Brooks Eva Cook Lolita Cruser Marian Daniel Anne Derbyshire Monica Frischkorn Gussie Giffin Audrey Graves Jane Harman Nina Harrison Frances Leys Virginia Low man Virginia Mantz Fannie Nottingham Lillian Nottingham Virginia Palmer Katherine Peatross Macon Pettijohn Hilda Richardson Margaret Saunders Sallie Schenk Frances Sproul Gertrude Stickley Douglas Summers Margaret Van Devaxter Lois Webster Ozelia White 1 - m WM JhI Wmk L ' ' ■■ l py y- ■■Hpip MIPImBPHH ' • ' • ' ((■(PWWiiy •  . . ' -. -. -■ ■ - ■ ' ' . ■ - ' .■ - . i WH jt J Mest Virginia Cluli Mon ' .ani sciiil cr libcri Rhododendron Colors Blue and Gold Song The West Virginia ' Hills President TosEPHiNE Donovan Sl?emljfts Virginia Carr Carolyn Eagle JuANiTA Fought Georgia Gainer Helene Gilbert Marv Jackson RociER Martin Acnes Nolan ' IRGINIA Reay Maurine Tully Ruth Thompson Mary Elizabeth Zimmerman Carolina Club 9? otto Esse qiiaiii I ' iiicri iFIotoer Colore Carolina Sunshine President Gray Deaxs Mary Love Babimgtox Alice Buchanan Lois Crowell Margaret Deaxs Mary Ford Finch Margaret Foreman Anne Hardie SBcmbrrfi Elizabeth Harris Lucy Heath Mary Lily Hearne Virginia Hearne Virginia Henderlite Louise Hodges Frances Moseley Claiborne OXeal Mary E. Perkins Lila Rhett Sallie Schenck Mary Thorpe Smith Maitland Thompson Sarah Wells Catherine Weils jUarplanb Club Work hard, think slrait ht, lire .sijiiart jflotocr I ' )lack-c ffl Susan Colors ( Jrantjf and lUack Siona Marx ' land. M - Maryland President Ki izai;i:ti[ IIufmax 9Bembcts ' iRca iA Aaronsox Sue Rf.xson Hfien Benson KATiiKRiNr Davis Mar ' Ei.i.kn Davis Dorothea Dobson Alice Lemkn Grai E Wn.I.IAMS MoNA ' an ' Horn Anne Wilson Anna Vac;aman Irma W ' AUiiEin MaRCIARET S] ' RA(iINS (§eorg;ta Clul) Everything is peaches dmeii in Georgia jflotofc Peach Blossom White and Green President . Eloise Allen Nexla Averv Eetta Coney Louise Dyess Martha Griffin Florence Hardeman Sl9cmbcrS Inez Keller Lucy Lampkin Lois Lampkin Vivian Morgan Jennie Mae McCurry Katie Dale Mitchell Mary Campbell Patterson Henri Sinclair Elizabeth Terrell Anna Wolf Mxit Clutj fil DttO Tlicv iiunic if ta ' icc as nice as Paradise and called it Dixieland jflotocc Black-eyed Susan President Margaret Builder Vice-President Alice Montgomery Secretary and Treasurer Susannah Dodge Ruth Albert Vivl n Gay Marjorie Myer Marion Baskerville Hope Click Katherine Ogden Elizabeth Bivins Frances Gotten Evelyn Orr Anne Boyd Nancy Hendon Elizabeth Potter Gertrude Brown Mary Frances Hutchinson Elizabeth Putnam Margaret Builder Charlotte Llewellyn Charlotte Rushton Luole Cox Katherine McKnight Augusta Smith Sarah Crenshaw Atie McDonald Alphonsine Stewart Susannah Dodge Evelyn Marion Laura Vaughan Eleanor Folk Anna L- xwell Elizabeth Wilson Alice Montgomery Marie Murray Cexag Club iSl otto ong ' Remember the Alamo Tlie Eyes of Texas Are Upon Yovi ' iflotofc Blue Bennett President DnKoTin ' Hell Dorothy Bell Catherine Carsox JvACHEL CrESSWELL Margaret Daxiei s Eleanor Henderson -Mary Lolise Laurence LuciLE Lister LvRioN Llster Ln H.E MtAsHAN Mari;aret Skillman Florence Smith Agnes Bell Terrell Fannie Williams Vankrr I ),.,,.! ' (. ganfeee Club SKotto ' ;;( ,•( r.v .s7( ;i . diridi ' d m- fall Colors Wliitf. a j lotorr SnnwlKill Prcsiilciit Alvse Rum it 9?rinbfrQ AIahjorie Auams AIargaret Bishop Nan Bruex Marian Bui.i.ictt Catherine Cadmus Carmen Cerecedo Louise Clark Marion Frasier Maylia Green Lu( V Henebercer ' iR(MNiA Henebercer Katherine Hollister Gi.ENORA Marshall Helen McClure Maiitha Mono Ruth Mowery Gertrude Pierce Gertrude Price Hdythe Rumpf Mary Elizabeth Seacer Dorothy Shoemaker Estelle Seibert Elizabeth Wilson Dorothy Woods M II DRi-u Marshall Mesitern Club Go iccsf, yoHiuf mail! jFlDtocr Cactus Little Grev Home in the West President Mary Goodloe Billings Nina Ansley Miriam Bristor Lillian Cason Lucy Page Coffman Kathryn Cox Marjorie Duffie Margaret Gage CORINNE GasTER Frances Gatewood Russell Geurrant AucE Hinyan Vivian Murray June Newbold Marion Palmer Inez Richards Virginia Stephens Mary Gray Wood Jane Dennis • . ■Sr 1- 1 - -. ' S I «=lWi enngpltiania Clutj iflohjft Mav I lo ver Colore Red and hite Pennsxivania Song Pre. ud cut Teaxnette Eckfeldt Bernice Anderson Mary McCollum Margaret Erwin Sl?embrr0 Jeannette Eckfeldt Marjorie Johnson Bessie Morris El-LEN Morris Louise Rankin Hester Shaw Charlotte ' allace Cotillion Club Oterns Prrsldnit I -ih.ita Ckuser Secretary and Trrasitrrr Marcarict 1 ' uilder Ei.oisE Allex Helen Benson Si E Benson i (AUV GooDLOE Billings Mar(,aret Bishop Anne Bovd Emma Boxley Martha Boxlev Virginia Boxley Gertrude Brown FioRLN( E Brooks V ' liuiiNiA Bull Margaret Builder Marian Bullett Carmen Cerecedo Louise Clark Llcy Page Coffman Ketta Coney Kathhyn Cox LuciLE Cox I.ois Crowell LOLITA CrUSER Gray Deans £ cml)ci-0 Margaret Deans Jane Dennis Anne Desbyshire Susannah Dodge Jeannette Eckfeldt Mary Ford Finch Eleanor Folk Margaret Gage A ' lVIAN Gav Russell Glterrant Anne Hardie Jane Harm an XiNA Harrison Louise Hodges Xancy Lee Hendon Elizabeth Hufman ALxRjoRiE Johnson Elsie Jones Emily Pitzer Kyle Frances Leys LuciLE Lister Marian Lister LuciLE McAsHAN Evelyn Marion Mary Gray Wood XnNA L X VLLL Katie Dale Mitchell Alice AIontgomkry Claiborne O ' Xeal L RY Campbell Patterson aFacon Pettijohn Gertrude Pierce Elizabeth Putnam LlLA Rhett Hilda Richardson Alyse Rumpf Ldythe Rumpf AL RGARF.T Saunders AL RY Elizabeth Seager Hester Shaw- Henri Sinclair Augusta Smith AL RY Thorpe Smith Agnes Terrell Elizabeth Terrell ALmTLAND TllOMl ' SON Laura Vai ' (,iian Charlotte Wallace LONG HAIREC I.U THE WONDER HAT - THAHKSGIVING PLAY ' A ROMAN WCDPIWG - THE LATIN CLUB LAS CA3TILL0S BE TOR RESNOBL E S - TH E SPANISH CLUB ' A PICKED-UP DINNER -THANKSGIVING PLAY ' THE LOTUS EATER5 - ART CLUB noriA USA-ART CLUB GAINSBOROUGH ' S MRS SIDDOhS- ART CLU Progressive Games THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . Cabinet SDtduta President Gray Deans Vice-President Mary Ford Fixch Secretary and Treasurer Anna olf Eloise Allen Emily Pitzer Kyle Elsie Jones Retta Coney Mary Elizabeth Seager _ _ ' -V OTijtte PasUetbaU Ceam j Iary I ' ord FrNcit Center Ei.oisE Allex .S7( ( ' Center Gray Df.axs - Pori ' ard -Mariiix IU ' llktt [ Guards J fTIl AlJlIIRT J AIary Louise Lawrexce Snbstitnte gellolu • Center I ' -MII-V I ' nv.icK Kvi.K Siilc Crntcr 1 .iiriSK ] loi.x ES rorTcards ' iKi;i. iA Hn.L Ketta Conicv Giiarils EUVTIIE RUMPF I ' YoREXCE Smith Grey Deans Pitcher Ruth Albert Catcher Eleanor Folk First Base Alvse Rumpf Second Base Marion Bullett Third Base Mary Ford Finch Riglit Field Gertrude Brown Left Field Henri Sinclair Centre Field Gussie Giffin Short Stop L t= ■ i mm ■M w 1 ' 1 —  — 7 L Ik ■IHS-— - __ij — gelloU) ?Pas;eball Wtmn Lucy Page Coffma.n Pitcher I ' i oRENCK Sm itm Catcher lii.siK )()NES First Base Louise Hoik.es Second Base Rktta Coney : Third Base ( arm ex Cekeceoo Left Field Em n. I ' iTZEK K ' lEE Rif ht Field ' iKi;ixiA Bull Shurl Stop )ong£i anb geU£i SCHOOL SOXG M. B. S. the name we sing. And our voices proudly ring As we join the mighty chorus full and strong. Tho ' our paths divided be We are loyal, true to thee, Home of happy schoolgirl days, the J.I. B. S. 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 happy school-girl days, the M. B. S. Chorus White and yellow float forever, Colors bravest and the best : Make the echoes catch the strain. Sounding back the glad refrain. White and Yellow float forever. M. B. S. WHITE YELLS AXD SOXGS (To Tune — Washington and Lee Swing) When the Yellows go to play basket-ball They ' re going to get a fearful sprize, that ' s all. They think that they are going to win this game, And to fool them so ' s just one great big shame, For we are going to fight with all our might. Put them in such a very sorry pli.ght That when they try to win. Just watch us grin. Watch us grin. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Strawberry short cake Huckleberry pie V-i-c-t-o-r-y Whites— Whites. The Yellow Team is narrow minded. Believe my soul they ' re stiff jointed. They play ball and do mind it All day long. The White Team ' s broad minded. Believe my soul they ' re double jointed. They play ball and don ' t mind it All day long. Ice-cream, soda water, ginger ale pop. White Team, White Team, always on the top. Stand ' em on their head, stand ' em on their feet White Team. White Team, can ' t be beat ! YELLOW SOXGS AXD YELLS 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 I. I. I, I, I! Did you ever see the Yellows lose, girls? Did you ever see the Yellows lose? No — no — kid ! For they never — never did ! The Yellows nev-er lose ! ! Thought I heard somebody say, The Yellow Team will win today. With a vevo — with a vivo — With a vevo — vivo — vum. Bum — get a cat trap Bigger than a rat trap. Bum. get another — bigger than the other — Yellow, Yellow — ciss — boom bah — Team — Team — rah — rah — rah ! In your black and white, oh White Team, You look just all right, oh White Team. As you stand over there cheering loud We ' ll say that you ' re a good looking crowd. And when the day is done, even though you ' ve won, oh White Team, There ' s something we ' ve been thinking of late. We say it most emphatically We think you ' re Great ! 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 always put it in. And we will be true to the end To the girls who fight so bravely for the Yellows. iHonosram Club r.ASEBALL Louise Hodges Carmen Cerecedo Virginia Bull Elsie Jones Mary C. Henson Mary Ford Finch Gray Deans Lucy Page Coffman Mary Goodloe Billings BASKET BALL Virginia Bull ; L rv Ford Finch Louise Hodges Gray Deans Elsie Jones TRACK Gray Deans Douglas Summers Elizabeth Putnam Alphonsine Stewart Virginia Bull Carmen Cerecedo Louise Hodges HOCKEY Gray Deans Virginia Bull Carmen Cerecedo Elizabeth Putman Alphonsine Stewart Louise Hodges JPrBeg for plues tocking OTorfe Rest Shori Story, offered by Palais Roval. won by Marjorie Duf ' fie. Best Poem, offered by Beverly Book Company, won by Alice Montgomery. Best Kodak Picture, oft ' ered by H. L. Lang Co., won by Alyse Rmnpf. Best Art Work, oft ' ered by Mr. Thomas Hogshead, w in by Lucy Page Coffman. (Malice I.ICl ' ; anil l ' ' ii ick came- In us strant, ' fl -, out (if tlic stdniiy iiii lit. ' )iit (if a sidiiuy night these two men canie, and into the (d y ' Sptiuhift, a small and very old saloon in Port La Vaca, lluy drifted. Inside its stuffy taproom were a red-hot stove to warm cold fingers and backs hy and enough hot liquor to loosen silrnt tongues. 1 liad linisli(.-d my rounds among ihe sick, ( iy]), m ' horse, was comfortable in the stable, and 1 was sitting with two or three friends near the stove. There were glasses of toddy at our elbows. Outside the autumn winds moaned, and a mysterious whistling as they raced through the crevices in the leaky old side of the saloon made one think of Pan weirdly piping. We heard the whisk of the winds and the lashings of the rain and the drip, drip, drip of the water in the sloppy comers where there were no winds. I can vision the place now — a knocking somewhere, the sudden bang of a door, the straining of hinges, and above all, the strong sweep, the mad hurtling of the gale high in the air. Inside — warm, yellow comfort. - t this moment the door was flung violently open. . 11 in the room turned. A large man with a chest as thick as a gorilla ' s stood in the doorway. He wore a soft, b ' .ack hat, a mackinaw, and cowhide boots, all shining wet. liehind him : . u through the open door swished the rain and wind. He stood at the door with one hand holding the knob, and slowly took in the room, from face to face, from stove to 1)ar, and from rafters to worn floor. After a pause he stepped into the room with unexpected alacrity and tried to shut the door. P)Ut a second man squeezed through before tiie door was closed. I ' or the first time in any of our lives we saw Galice. There he stood before us, gazing unconcernedly about ; his thick hair matted and dripping wet, falling over his high forehead, over his eyes, much like that of a little Pomeranian chow. . n ill-fitting Prince .Albert coat, heavy with the rain, reached to his shoe tops. Galice followed his companion to the bar and stood behind him. The bar- keeper placed a bottle and glasses on the counter. One of these glasses the big man filled and then, apparently for the first time, as he returned the bottle, noticed that there was a second glass. Two glasses? It was a thick, foggy voice. The attendant indicated Galice with a nod of his head. Galice ? The big man turned slowly around and stared down in disdain at his companion. Gentlemen, to us in the room, that is Galice. Make your bow. Galice — pretty. Curiously enough, Galice did, although our attention was directed to huii with such ill-purposed formality. Galice ' s cadaverous face broke into a hundred wrinkles. He bent at the hips like a jack knife, hands to his sides, and swayed his body for an instant. Suddenly he bent down his arms, beat a quick tattoo on the floor with the palms of his hands, and then snapped his legs into the air, wiggled them facetiously and curled back to his feet again. Galice next bowed shortly and impersonally towards each corner of the room, as I used to see actors do when I was younger. The smile, fixed on his face, as if it had crystallized there, gradually faded out, and the wrinkles slowly spread away and disappeared, some- thing like the ripple on the surface of a millpond. ■ And my name ' s Fenwick, concluded the big man. His ruiubling voice shivered us out of our absorption in Galice. Fenwick pronotmced his own name with ponderous dignity, as if he expected us immediately to recognize it. Fenwick filled the second glass. Galice snatched it up much as a cat snatches at a fly. With a glance at Fenwick, it communicated to me both amazement and incredulity, Galice hurried the glass to his blue lips. Fenwick watched him with half closed eyes, and just as the glass touched Galice ' s lips, Fenwick ' s hand de- liberately reached out, grasped the glass, and swept it to be shattered to bits on the bar. The liquor flowed down the front of the counter to the floor. Fenwick drank what was left in his own glass and retired to a chair in the shadows. There wasn ' t any of us in the room who didn ' t involuntarilv crv out at the cheap brutality of the act ; not one who wasn ' t sorry for Galice, yet no one did a thing to help him. He wasn ' t the sort you especially cared to help. If he had been standing on a street corner, begging, you might have dropped a penny in his hat and passed quickly by, but you couldn ' t go to him in the Spendrift, pat him on the shoulder to poultice his humiliation, and buy him another drink. He might have wept on your shoulder, he seemed ready to weep then, as he stood by the bar, looking at the dripping whiskey. His hands opened and shut, feeling, I thought, for the touch of Fenwick ' s throat. lUit he soon shufilled away to a vacant chair by Fenwick. I didn ' t see Galice or I- ' enwick for a number of days after that, but I heard that they were building a shack up the beach, just beyond the settlement. Then, late one afternoon, I paid them a visit, an involuntary one. Over in the west, the sun was sinking behind the horizon and changing the feathers of the clouds from white to orange. You know how splendidly it does it. When the sun disappeared, it left a suggestion of purple along the horizon. My mind always goes ranging around the universe on a crisp day like that, and I found myself within sight of Galice and Fenwick before I realized where I was. They were mending the walls of an extension to their shack. ' I ' lu ' liiiUM. ' a uiiitu ' iliiit;. huill cliirlly dl (Inllwocd. ' I ' lu- walls were a patchwiiik (if painted ami uiipainted boards. The roof was covered wilh rusty sheets of tin, and the extension they were mending had once been a painted pilot house on some boat. . roll of blankets lay at the side of a sand dtnie. whicli rose near the extension, and on the blankets was a ritle. Galicc supported a board under the splintered cornice of the pilot house, held it in place over a board there, and Fenwick stood with a hammer poised to sink the nail already partl_ - imbedded in the board. As 1 watched them from a short distance, I saw Galicc draw back slightly and turn his head toward the man with the hammer. The board fell. I- ' enwick tried to catch it. The nail happened to scrape his bare fore-arm. I- ' enwick stared at the livid scratch on his arm. There was a heart-sinking smile on Galice ' s face. FenwMck leaped over, took Gahce by the scruff of the neck and held the scratch on his ariu up to Galice ' s eyes. See what you did? Then with his usual unhurried deliberateness Fenwick placed his right tluunb on Galice ' s nose and pressed. It was far from being fuiniy. Galice writhed and shrieked with the torment of it. Tears rolled down his vellow cheeks. 1 sprang forward and picked up the gun. hoping it was loaded. Let go of Galice, I shouted. Fenwick pitched Galice from him and Galice, moaning pitifully, dropped to the sands. Don ' t you come snooping around here, Mr. Doctor. I ' enwick ' s indignation spluttered into words. You need have d little interest in our affairs. Next time I ' ll be the one to get the gun first. I said something of no importance, put the gim back where I had found it. and walked home, mentally dead to the witchery of the falling dusk. II. F ' enwick and Galice remained on the outskirts of town for some months. In spite of the compelling curiositv of the villagers, they never learned anvthing of the newcomers beyond what I have already told you. The strange pair did odd jobs about the fisheries and they seemed able to pay their small bills to the evident satisfaction of the grocer and barkeeper. Fenwick was always on the alert to show his contempt for Galice. to place petty annoyances upon him, and he did it with a thoughtful intent that might have been ludicrous if it hadn ' t been so jjalpably malevolent. Galice tried to avoid these absurdities; they were usually too trilling in their nature to be called insults, so solemnly as they were perpetrated. It had become a matter of habit for Galice to protect himself from such inevitable irritation, as it is a matter of habit for us to reach for our umbrellas when the clouds hang heavy and dark. Of the two men, Galice was the more approachable. He never talked about himself or l enwick, hut he was alwa_ ' s happy to exhibit his tricks to the children of the N ' illage. who s(.«.)n learned that to follow the pictures{[ue. frock-coated little man was kv fullnwinL; a circus. I Ic wnuld march alnii with I ' ' n ick. apparently unconscious that the cliildrcn were behind him, until suddenly he whisked about, his face wrinkled into that set. droll grin of his. to do a shar]) handspring for them. Sometimes, eyes to the ground, he wou ' .d snatch up a handful of pebbles, then im ' n to the children and juggle his pebbles. But whenever he drew close to them they scattered, frightened, like dry leaves before the winds. There was a time when they loved me. be wou ' .d nnitter. (Jne night Galice cante to my home, without his bat as usual, but in bis ever- lasting Prince Albert. Doc. will you come with me. (inick? he whispered. He put a thin hand on my arm and I felt it trem ble. Matter of importance to me. Doc. Xobody sick or hurt, yet you ' ve got to come, he won ' t iiother -ou. Of course 1 went. Gahce hurried along brcathlesslv, too busy with his own thoughts to talk, and I didn ' t ask him any questions. The sea was black, there was no moon, and the stars were buried. . death-cool breeze cut intermittent! v in from the sea. IDown the beach a faint glimmer shone frtim the single window of the shack. I ' Y-nwick wasn ' t at home when we reached the place. An oil lamp stood in the middle of the roughly fashioned table, which was once a packing box. The lamp threw a yellow glow on the table and left the rest of the room in shadows. On the rude shelf behind the stove lav the rifle 1 had Used on Fenwick. Two small kegs for chairs and two cots, which hadn ' t lieen made tip. constituted the movable furniture. Over in the corner was a cup- hoard, and on the stove a pot of coffee boiled. In there. whispered Galice. Hurry. J le pushed me into the little extension. It was little more than a smelly closet, tilled with boxed sand, blankets, and tarpaulin. Keep your eyes to the crack of the door. whispered my strange companion. Will you please tell me what all this is about? I demanded from the low door I had stooped to enter. I ' lease go in, he pleaded, he ' ll be here any minute and if he sees you it will spoil it all. I- ' or God ' s sake, don ' t let him know you ' re here, no matter what happens — unless Galice didn ' t finish his sentence. He walked to the cupboard and brought out plates, knives, forks, spoons, and cups, setting the table for two. He was pouring the cofTee when Fenwick came in. There was no word of greeting. Fenwick sat down on one of the kegs and Galice carried the coffee-pot back to the stove, Fenwick drank his cofl ' ee at a gulp, though it was hot enough to sca ' d him. Coffee, he growled, shaking his empty cup. 1 turned my eyes on Galice. Coffee seemed to be the cue he bad been waiting for. (.iilVcu. ciil ' t T ciilTcr, lie rrliiaikrd. Tlial ' s tin- l,i l c i nt coffee you ' ll ever drink, maylie. l- ' eiiw iek I ' lfused In rai e even his eyelashes to that. 1 le continued 1o hold out his cup. s vin.i;in,t; it from side to side, sigiiiticantly. t ' olfee? (ialice laughed, Coffee, did he say? just coffee, or coffee with just a little nioic — a little more — say — death in it? (lalice leaned o er towards Fenwick, his luad cocke l to one side, his knuckles resting on the edge of the ta ble. His face twi.sted ghastly in the glow of the lamp li.glit. I)e;ilh, he repeated the word in a whisper. What the 11 you tallying about? fenwick demanded harshly. I ' oison, ipiietlv said Galice. Fenwick laid down his knife and fork and .■-lowly rose from the keg. Ves. poison, d you, poison, Galice shrieked hysterically. His puny body tightened, ready to spring from I ' Y ' nwick. Poison was in one of them cups, he shrilled, and I don ' t know which one, no niore ' n you — same ' s you gave to Nellie. What in H are you talking about? Fenwick darted at Galice, caught and shook him. ou know what. I ' aving ou back. There was poison in one of them cups, but I don ' t know wdiich one, ' cause I shuffled them. I drunk mine. .Sec? And you drunk yours. We ' re i|uits, and one of us gets it good. Want to see what you ' ll do with a sporting chance 1 give you. Mister Fenwick, with your tine looks and muscles in your arms. I ain ' t so grand as you are. Mister I ' ' enwick — if I ' d a been, guess 1 could a kept Nellie. But I ' m a sport. I- ' enwick struck Galice over the face with the palm of his hand. • You haven ' t the nerve. he sneered, and walked awa ' . On his keg again, he made as if to resume eating, but he hesitated with the knife at his lips. He placed it back on his plate, the clatter was a shock. He picked U]) the empty tin cu]i, held it by the light and examined the inside, scraping the bottom with his fork. You ain ' t got the nerve, he remarked iiTipersonally. l )Ut I could see he was disturbed, he had attempted to eat, but before he swallowed a mouthful he was on his feet again, pacing up and down, peered into the coffee pot, but didn ' t look long enough to see anything. He was chafing under a sense of physical helplessness. Galice moved with FenxVick, alwaxs keeping the table between them, apparently enjoying his anxiety. Galice, if I thought you did that for sure, I ' d wring vour neck with these two fingers. Maybe I did it for sure, and maybe 1 didn ' t, ' ' Galice sniggered. Anvwav. you ' ll know soon. You d little Fenwick sprang at Galice. but before he reached him I stood between them. You again? Fenwick snarled. 1 opened my nidutli to answer, but Galice doubled up hideously, and without a sound crumpled to the floor. Galice ' s got it, Fenwi ' :k ' s voice was high-pitched, with the ring of relief in it. ' The little fool — that little fool — I didn ' t think he had the nerve. At that Fenwick threw back his great head and laughed. I stooped down to Galice to find his eyes wide open, and his mouth pulled out into the unmistakable grin. He winked at me, and rolled over and pushed him- self to his hands and knees. Hist, Fenwick, he whispered, you ' re laughing too soon. He who laughs last laughs — yah. 1 fooled you that time. Maybe you drank the poison after all, and not me. There was a snort of rage from Fenwick. He reached for the rifle and fired point blank at the little clown. A flash, a sob, and Galice fell forward. Doc, he screamed, Doc, he ' s killed me. Have the law on him. Doc, have the law on him. III. Galice died in my arms, but not until after he had told me snatches of his story. He had been an acrobatic clown, a hit with the children, he said, and his wife, no bigger than a minute, and a queen of the air. Fenwick joined their little act as the strong man, who twirled Nellie about like a beautiful white feather. Both Galice and his wife had been attracted by Fenw ' ick ' s physical powers — the woman to her undoing. After his wife died, Galice found Fenwick and stuck to him like a leech, watching for an opportunity, in his weakness, to get even. They toured the country in an acrobatic skit, went broke, sold their equip- ment, and drifted into Port La aca. Death is the only dignity. These words came to me when Galice died. It was rather a complex way of committing suicide, wasn ' t it? ' e found Fenwick the next morning in a tempest of fear at slowly approaching death by poison. If he hadn ' t run away I might have set him at ease on that score at least. Galice didn ' t use any poison. He didn ' t use anything at all. He whispered to me with a measure of pride just before he died, Just a little frame-up, he panted. Marjorie Duffie. iHiuutes; Tlu ' v Clinic, a silciil l)|•uccs -ioll, The minutes uur li cs allow, Trooping through the gate ol ' the I- ' uturc Into the Garden of Now. They come and linger and pass on, A crowd as varied and queer As the throng in an ancient city When a feast day is drawing near. Some are so bright that they dazzle And memory reflects their light Like the last rose glow of the sunset After the fall of night. Others we hardly notice As they come on noiseless feet, And go out through the opposite gateway Where the Past and ( )blivion meet. There are some that are clad in mourning. And their steps are weary and slow, l!ut we lind through the clouds of sorrow A truer love may glow. And some of us stand and watch them. Letting them come as they will. While some wish to hurry them onward. Watching the I ' uture. still. JJut a few in this world are wiser, And these few, only, see That these minutes are ours as they pass us. And go on to Eternity. Ours for a fleeting instant. Then they ' re gone, and strive as we may We can ' t hring them hack to live over. We nuist live the ones of today. So we see them leave the Garden, And each ane closes the gate On some deed that has watched its passing ' Cross the great wide stage of Fate. Alice Moxtiio.meky. Mm op HE TEA is most excellunt — quite worthy of my most honorable kinsman, purred Chong Wo, as his host, Cho San, motioned the little slave girl to refill the cups and withdraw. Chong Wo ' s gorgeously embroidered silk robe, his evil little eyes peering through the oblong slits in his oily yellow face, and his curved finger-nails set with brilliant gems, and long, sharp teeth similarly (k-ciiraud, niatle him contrast sharply with Cho San, whose face was older and more wrinkled, but whose little black eyes held more of sadness and resignation than greed and cunning, whose robe was simpler, and whose nails and teeth were not ornamented. As the little yellow girl disappeared through the doorway Chong Wo settled himself more comfortably on his mat, and spoke: The anger of the gods is great. The curse is still upon the house of Cho San. Each day have I, Chong Wo, worthy priest of the most high gods, offered unto them a double sa cri- fice, and each day have I interceded for thee and thy house, but it avails not. Cho San remained silent, and Chong Wo, watching him intently, continued. The honorable Sung To was cursed with a girl baby — but now — ah, the gods of Sung To are appeased, and once again is he in their favor. And Chong Wo drew from the folds of his robe a tiny jeweled dagger and tentatively felt its edge. No more is there heard in the house of Sung To the unwelcome squeals of the girl baby. Ah, Cho San, your gods are jealous. They demand a human sacrifice — the sacrifice of Ming Toy! Then Cho San answered, Much do I worship the great gods, and much do I honor and reverence my worthy ancestors. But even though thou, my most honorable kitisman and priest of the most high gods, com- mand it, Qio San will not believe they would have him send to them the spirit of Ming Toy. Ah, into the dust will be dragged the human will that strives with the will of the great gods, and low will be brought the name of the family, warned Chong ' o. Already thy kinsmen are murmuring against thee, and like fire in the heart of Fujiyama is smoldering the anger of the gods. The sin of her mother is upon the house of Cho San, and not until the heart blood of Ming Tov ]iours crimson upon the altar shall the curse be abated. ' ith dignity Cho San replied, The mother of Ming Toy was the child of Cho San, and though an unworthy white dog was her sire, in her veins is the blood of Cho San. and in her heart is the religion of Cho San. Ah, Ming Toy has found her way to your heart as the worm that destroys the plum, said Chong Wo sneeringly, and as the worm destroys the fruit, so will she bring destruction on the house of Cho San. Then he continued magnani- mously, But I, Chong Wo, thy kinsman and priest, will take pity on thee, and save thee. Give unto me Ming Toy, and T will intercede for thee so elo(|ucntlv llial llu ' i;i -at god will ho clianiu ' il away fi ' diii llicir an.m ' f, and (infi- mure will tlu ' house (if Clio San In- la ' slorrd lo favor, and oiiix ' inori-, when the elieny trees lilossoni, ina ' thou and th ' kiusnu ' U join in llu ' lestival. Clio San ' s voice was still ([uiel and his face passive when he answered Clionj;; W ' o, hut his eyes sparkled dangerously, Chong WH, vile thoughts scuttle hi-hind thy sweet words like black rats. And iicirr will (_ ' lio San give to thee Ming Toy. Chong Wo arose. I now leave you to meditate upon the words of Chong Wo. And at sunrise will 1 return — for Ming Toy. If you hold sacred your altars, and ancestors, and tlie name of Clio San — forget not the fate of Wang Lo. The word of the priest of the most high gods is not to he despised, and his wish not to be disregarded. And with an elaborate bow Chong Wo was gone, leaving behind him on the floor the tiny jeweled dagger. Then through the door, like a bright butterfly, darted Ming Toy,- and fell on her knees before Cho San. Her creamy skin glowed with youth, her black hair was piled high on her little head, and her eyes were soft and dark. Her silk kimona was the bright blue of the bay, and the sash which caught it at the waist, and the chrysanthemums over, her tiny ears, had borrowed their tints from the sunlight. She seemed more a part of the garden outside, with its sunshine, and budding cherry trees, and glimpse of the ba -. than of this half darkened room, with its burning incense and grotesipie idols and richly carved altar. And the eyes of old Cho San became tender as he looked on her. Ah, my most reverend and august grandsire, she cried, I have heard the words of Chong Wo, and I entreat thee to save the house of Cho San, and offer Ming Toy, a sacrifice, to the angry gods. Ah, little one, replied Cho San, little did you understand of the words of Chong Wo. Have no fear for Cho San. Only on the happiness of little Ming Toy does his happiness depend. But that night, long after the household of Cho San was asleep, little Ming Toy knelt at the altar. And at last, when she arose, the frightened, ciuestioning look of the child had gone from her great dark eyes — they were now the in- scrutable, fatalistic eyes of the oriental woman. And silently she slipped out into the moonlit gardens to meet her lover. Ah, Ming Toy, at last! and with a glad cry he sprang to meet her. but as Ming Toy shrank back he stopped. You are not afraid, little one? Ah, no, the fear and darkness are gone, she replied with a little laugh that was half a sob. There is now only light — cold, terrible, light, — then she added slowly, as though it were a lesson she had learned, Ming Toy cannot go with you tonight. His face blanched with horror, then he laughed uncertainly, as though trying to rouse himself from a bad dream, and he begged, Ming Toy, do not jest on this, our wedding night. See — the great ship that tomorrow will carry us away, is now in the harbor. But she answered in a sad little voice, Ah, no — there will be no wedding night for Ming Toy. Ah, ] Iing Toy, pleaded her lover, even the cherry trees have waited to bloom on this night of our happiness. See — here are the first opening buds, and he broke a spray for her. You would not have them l)lossoni in vain. Ah, it is not for our love they bloom, she answered, but for Japan — to make a holidav — for Jaiian. And unless I stay my kinsmen can Imld no festival. Little (ine, it Is for us they bloom. You must come a a - with me. I will take you, and he came nearer. Hut Ming Toy eluded his arms, her little hands fluttering at her throat like white mciths, and she forced a little laugh. Ah. no, vnu do not understand Ming Toy. Her heart is as the butterfly — you can not bind it. Her love is as the cherry blossom that fades as the days pass by. Yuu must go away alone. IMing Toy stays in Japan — with her cherry blossoms and liutterflies — and ancestors. He started to speak, but she stopped him and went hurriedly on, It is all true. It was meant to be so. It is not for you nor Ming Toy to question the gods. He bowed his head, and with a fluttering little gesture, Ming Toy put out her hand. Good by. she nuirnuired softly, with a little sob in her voice. May the great gods be kind to you, and give you happiness — and love. Then before he realized she was gone, she had darted away among the trees, leaving only a tiny spray of cherry blossom in his hand. And the next morning as the great stm came up out (if the bay. turning the water to shimmering gold, a lone little figure stood in the wintlow. Hut it was not the sunrise she watched — she saw only a great boat wliich was slowly steaming out of the harbor. ' ith a little sigh Ming Toy turned away, slowly she crossed the room and touched the faded spray of wistaria that yesterday had filled the room with its fragrance. For a moment she knelt before the altar, then — there was a stifled little cry, and the next moment as Cho San and Chong ' o entered the room they found the lifeless little body of Ming Toy on the altar, a tiny jeweled dagger beside her, still crimson and warm with her blood. . t last, the voice of Cho San, cold, monotonous, and weary, broke the stillness. Ah, my most rev- erend kinsman — the great gods have received their sacrifice — and without the aid of the honorabl e Chong Wo or Cho San. Rut after Chong Wo had gone, for a long time there knelt, beside the altar and the body of Ming Toy, old Cho San, and the silence was broken only by the soft murmur of the old man, as he prayed his gods to watch over the little one on her long journey, and once, by the shrill whistle of a great steamer as it left the harbor. And that day there was a great festival and thanksgiving among the kinsmen of Cho San, for had not the very cherry trees burst into blossom to show that the gods were appeased and their favor regained? I ' .ut, strange to say. Chong ' o did not take part in the festival, but sulked in hi-- house — and as he puffed at his opitun he floated gently away on a delicious cloud and forgot his disappoint- ment. And lliat iii lit as a link- wind ])la i ' d lliniUL;li thr cild cluTry tri ' cs in the .garden. lln-_ sii lu ' d softly to llu ' iiistK c-s. I ' or tluy loved little Min ' rny, and it was I ' or lit-r, nut for the hideou reveliTs who now crowded the .t, ' ardens. that they liad meant their hlossonis. And as Ming Toy lay cold and still, there was crushed close in one little hand a tiny spray of cherry blossom, and over the heart of her lover, far out at sea, was another faded pink flower. And this, each of the old trees knew, and they sighed and sighed and sighed. Ei.iz.MucTii Wilson. A white cloud sailed away to the west Like a bubble blown from a pipe of pearl. And a tiny bird, with scarlet vest Flew up from the earth and followed it. I thought as I saw this bird and its guide What joy must be in the heart of the sky To have as guests in its bosom wide A fleec - White Cloud and a . ' scarlet Bird ! Mary Bexham Mitchell. Cfjo£ien (The I.and of the Moniins Cahn ) Little green hill overlooking the sea Where I long to he to gaze with thee. Out through the mouth of the _ el!o v sea, ' Tis thee of all things so dear to me. Thou in thy cloak of Korean pine Looking so handsome, stately, and fine. Every tree that upon thee grew, Seemed to be a friend so true. There ' s where my heart grew happy and gay Flitting and playing on your sides all day. There ' s where my youth was full of joy. Never in want of a pleasure or toy. Many a land and place have I seen, But none can compare with this spot serene. There are lands to the east, and lands to the west But Korea, ' tis thee that I sinxlv love best. Virginia Bull. JlElp OTanteb [X GREEXE had been bounced again ! He had favored every prep ' school around New York with his presence for a short lime, but his health required a change of air, he solemnly de- clared, as from month to month he changed his ' umble ' ome. r.ut this time it was not supposed to be funny, for it was his last chance. Little did this worry Hix, though, and he gaily started off in search of a job. Jobs, however, were not as plentiful as schools, and, time after time, he was turned away. Tired, but refusing to be discouraged, he stepped into an employment agency and seeing the long waiting line, he realized it would mean a temporary rest. While sitting there thinking. Xext ! brought him rudely back to grim realities, and he looked up in time to see a huge Finn slouch up to the desk. He watched her eagerly so that he might profit by her story and plan his own campaign accordingly. The little lady who had called next sat behind the desk and asked questions so rapidly that Hix knew he would never be able to keep up with her and at the same time make his story consistent. Can you cook? she asked the waiting montrosity. Na-aw ! ' Can you do house work? Na-aw! Can you wash dishes? Na-aw ! In despair, the tortoise-shell-eyed questioner made her last appeal. Well, what can you do? I kin milk a reindeer ! was the reply, slow but sure. Just at this time, no one needed anyone to milk reindeers, so she was turned away. Hix was highly amused until the awful thought struck him — what can I do? The phone rang. Miss June? — yes. oh. I am so sorry! was what he heard as he sat. wonder- ing. Eighteen — the poor little thing. I ' ll see what I can do for her right away. Yes. As the receiver clicked, a pair of e}-es looked along the disconsolate line. Is anyone applying for a butler ' s job? was asked. A butler, repeated Hix vaguely, who had only little Miss June, eighteen, and so sorry, on his mind. Unconsciously, he moved towards the desk. References, please ! were the welcoming words tliat can e from behind the desk. Xa-aw! was on the end of Hix ' s tongue, but he bit it and said: Wi ' ll. _ (m (.•(.■ il was iliis way ! Many, many times had lie used this excuse, and many, many limes it liad failed, but now as he looked at the creature across the desk and smiled, he saw that it had worked. You ' ll do! he said, and gave him instructions. The next thing Mix knew he was in a small third-story room, chuckling at the job. but clearly puzzled. I ' m a butler, but what in the deuce shall I dn? Morton answers the door- bell, takes the card lo nmlher. and — oh. I can ' t do it. 1 don ' t even know how- to i)egin. But the thoughts of little Miss June still held swa_ -, and he stepped out into the hall to view the surroimdings. He could look directly down to the first floor, where a maid had just left a lady, saying, Miss June will be right down, mam. At last, thought Hix. I ' ll see the object of my foolishness, ' ' and it was with no small eagerness he leaned over the bannisters. .Suddenly there was a rustle, and down the stairs stepped a little old lady, who was greeted with a friendly. My dear little Miss June. Eighteen? She was nearer eighty. Xow there was nothing slow abdut Hix. and it didn ' t take him long to get out of that house. The next morning in the Tiii ' cs. the following advertisement appeared : ' . XTKD — An experienced butler with godd references. Apply Miss June Acree, 18 River- side Drive, City. Mary Eliz. beth Seager. l ftiufeins of gou ' alking in the garden At sunset, walking all alone. ' atching the water nf the fountain Run — . tall — . and foam. Walking among the roses And the grass so deep, Seeing little daisies Through the clover peep. ' alking in the twilight, Feel the falling dew. Gazing at the moon. And thinking of you. LicY Dexton. Can gou ilmagine? J ' :ii .il)i-lli r.ivins withdut iheni i ' s ? Mari arct lluildrr unwclconie to Miss liiggms? Martha r.iixlcv leadini; the choral class? farnu-n Ccrcccdo hurting anyone ' s feelmgs? Catherine Cadnnih all pepped up? Constance Curry not dehating? Evelvn Marion asking f.or a date? Mary Henhani Mitchell making less than 99 J ? Gertrude Stickley in grand opera? Maitland Thompson with the blues? Thelma Kerr riding a bicycle ? Margaret ' an Devanter accepting an offer from Ziegfeld ' s? Senior Jlugtc Eack Elizabeth Rivins— They Go Wild Over Me. Margaret Builder— Sweetheart. Martha Boxley— I Don ' t Want to Get Well. Carmen Cerecedo— Eapaloma. Catherine CadnlU — Dreaming. Constance Curry-Honest Little Captain, I . m Strong for You. Evelvn Marion— Ole ' Tucky Home. Marv Benham Mitchell— Old Black . Gertrude Stickley-How You Going to Keep ' Em Down on the Farm? Maitland Thompson— just a Kittle Love. Thelma Kerr— Say It With Music. Margaret Van Devanter— Tell Me. noST ADMIRED rWJttAKET BU1LDE8 ST 5P0 ELSIE JONES PRETTie ST UOLITA CRU3ER EDYTHE RUMPF Statistics tlBRSARET BUILDER Statistics €pcg There is a faculty in our school And it is wondrous wise ; But gee — it sometimes seems to us They ' re mostly made of eyes. For they watch us in the morninn;. They watch us in the night. We find them around each corner. We can ' t get out their sight. Just try to say a word in class. You ' ll find that when ynu do An eagle eye is watching and Strange questions pop at ou. You plan to have a feast at night. But as you leave your room, A teacher grabs you sternlw and Demerits are your doom. Just try to laugh after light bell. Or with your room mate chat, And quickly at your bed room door There comes a vicious pat. Just try to chew a piece of gum, Or play out in the snow. And before you get good started The faculty will know. You can ' t get by with anything, They never go to bed, And worse still — they ' ve all got eyes in The back part of their head. L. II. iHarp JPalbUjin Ipfjatiet is the .Annual which strives to inakL- clear f the happenings during the year. A is the A Some o D stands for Builder, who has such good looks That her picture is found in all the year books. r is for Cruser, who made the girls fall When she came dressed as The Sheik to the ball. r stands for Deans, the basket-ball star, Known for her prowess both near and far. pr is for Eckfeldt, the girl who could paint A cow on its head if it were here — but it ain ' t. ET is our Fuzzy who each day would go Strutting down town in a different hued bow. is for Goodloe, the editor bright, Who runs the school paper, and does it just right. LI is for Henri and Hardie, whose names Already tell of their gU rious fame. I stands for Ibsen, the man who did write Plays that we studied way far in the night. J is for Jane, the maid on the hall Who never slammed one door hut slammed them all. 1 is the key-dets, who longing eyes cast Up at the school whene ' er they walk past. I is for Lister, who oft had a chance To show all the other girls how she could dance. BREAKING IN A NEW GIRL JV f .vt.inds I ' dV Mi ' ii. vc (Idii ' l Isiiiiw iiuu ' li ;il)i)Ut, l ' )r at M. I!. S. r (Icjii ' l talk wiirii wc ' ru (HU. T is for ' ' Xd ( )iu ' . wlidni vc all ri-cal! Slddd for sdiiir cards al a inasinuradr liall. r i ( ) ' Xcalr df (.; ' lina, VdU bet Wild rddiiK ' d with a girl by tlir name ol Kliett. P is the |)icturcs tbat disgraced tlu- screen, After Miss II came tlie - iin iiKire were seen!! Q is the Quarrels that all of us had. Some for a good cause and s(jnie for a had. D is for Runipf, the girls we adore. Remember the room on McClung lower floor. C is the Silence that always ( ? ) would reign . fter the lights had been ])ut out at ten. ■ P is the Time that you pulled a stunt Which gave you demerits for over a month. T T might be the girl, who since she came here Misspent or wasted the entire year. is ' irginia, a girl or a state, It doesn ' t matter, as both are first rate., VYT ' Miss Williamson, guard of our mail, Many tried bluffing, but — they ' d always fail. N is the X-pert in all of the sports ( )n the gym floor or out on the courts. ' y is the Yellow Team, which but for the White, ' ouId have had none in Athletics to fight. ■ 7 is the Zeal that inspired this poor story Which figures some students who ' ve won lots of glory. E. P. K. %a} irrsi i etter I ' m in a lOder iiioixl 2(lay, 1 feel poetic 2. P ' or fun I ' ll just — off a line. And send it off 2 u. I ' m sorry u ' ve been 6 long, Don ' t be disconsolS, But bear your ills witb 42de And thev won ' t seem 2 er8. ■ ' Boots Terrell had a liulc rule. It was a method fine — For every time she studied liard A rest cure came behind. It happened on a Monday night. This very strange affair; Hodge — sat between them sore dismayed. For her date — it was a pear! caubal at iH, p, , Found in the Studio — A CofF-;;i« , a Skill- iiian. and CsT-ineii! How did they get by Miss G. Ed nds — n ? If Richards dropped his Sea-ger. the Gate- wood receive A-very Black-burn before any of the Folk could get Holt of it. We ' ve heard of lounge licards, but now they have Stri-i-hens in the studio. They are fed on Cere-seed ■, too. ODbe to tfjc (§irl in Jf ront She slouches down into her scat. And then she starts to cross her feet. At first her head is tihed back, But then her motions grow more slack. The books drop clear from out her grasp As first one hand, then both, unclasp. Then forward falls the old gray hat And peacefully she takes her nap. .Slumbering on in sweet repose. And sometimes singing through her nose. Her sweet dreams no trouble know Until a voice, It ' s time to go. She missed the sermon, but grudge not the rest To that [K)or tired girl at M. B. S. A. D. 2 bf £i _e. , x; 3 (U , Su o _ -7 5 A 5 ' p o M o T - o- •a Ji o - o O ra t V- _o p. P o o If b 3 1 gl ™ c r- x; o O O c 5 V- ° rt O ' ■t i i ' 5 c b ' ti 5 c 2 ' SS % ' K - t?- o M -c biD s- fc ' - g w ■J-. o ii •a o c p S 3 m ° rt 1- S 5 b -n . - o bf a 3 2 — Ji ' bi o i r 5 r H ,«5 a ij p o o 2 - ' ( 2 -a •a o 5 M — . 1- O 2 oJ o 5 .2 ' f. ' S o b« b£ M •5 jj 5 C C o bf y. — o 1 .t; « p S rt d ' 5; ' s p p ' s u ' « £ ■ OJ ?. ; i l_ U. S 3 ' bf c , c p-5 Mp i.i JS «.i C W ;= i2 5i o -2 _ o o ' 5 £ bf C rt . p .p o 5 H 4J P. bo 1 5- in p QJ rt bt oj .2 s:. rt O v- ' p p ™ p P X -o ui X 5 s §? re p . g W ! li ' x: .■S _0 - ' gUJ . I S w o c ' M n r ;_ U4 f. ' iL ' s5 O = b( H Z d: H-S « .P ■-5.= .= o L i •a p 0-- i;-S ei • 2 t: ■« o £ 2 u P K 5 w be o 2 J2 w £ ; O u -.5 K 3 _aj 5 5 p o O-p 1- i_ 5 OJ o ' a j:: OS p o bo u o e-.„ ' p a; 5 C p XI u o -ti o o o ■ U5 1) 2 m 1 5 T3 c o c b£ „ U ■ i U=: 4_, ■ o be . b i3-° 5 o o 6 w S o O J 5 = c ;2 u ' p £ o U bi rt Si O ■- ; o ►J c .S ' P DC b X _ m 3 •o o 1= . 3 ° ' 7 •c o 7j -a c, . S C ; o o P: 2 p 0 o pa •o i :Z ' be tr- 2 ' £ i « o s =- 1 it: 1 1 3 t 1 p 6 o 5 w O o o H 5 •pcQ 2 15 o ' ' ' „ O i« 1 c [4 p «i _n s .2 ' So tn w :3 ' , o ' - ' s.2. y: w iP; ■ rt 0. j; n fc . ' a c !n.C •5 §.SP u S ' 1 5 S| 1 U G - a fcH bo o 3 (With apologies to The CliiUlrcii ' s Hour) Between our dinner and supper Before the night begins to lower, Comes a pause in Stinday ' s occupation That is known as Quiet Hour. 1 hear in the chamber above me Gay voices loud and shrill. Then the sound of a door that is opened And a teac her bids them be still. From my door I see in the hallway Descending the broad hall stair, Grave Alice and laughing Elizabeth And Edith with her bobbed hair. A whisper — and then a silence, Yet I know by their merry eyes They are planning and plotting together To take me by surprise. A sudden rush from the stairway. They seem to have no fear at all, BiTt just as they dash to my room A teacher walks through the hall. Into closets and under the bed In a minute they disappear, But a knock — and a teacher savs, Don ' t deny it — three girls are liiding here ! ' They are dragged forth without nicrcv. They are sent at once to their room. And left to repent at leisure Vith demerits as their doom. Do yovi tliiiik. ( ) gentle reader. That luy rest has now begun ? You ' re wrong — for there are letters And little jobs that must he done. At la t witii weariness 1 stop And into my bed 1 fall, r.ut 1 can not get to sleep h ' ur girls laughing up the hall. ' i he bell rings and I ' ve had no peace, Still no one for this I blame, It ' s fuiniy they call it Quiet Hour; But then — what ' s in a name? .L. Hodges. ? ? ? Miss Higgins called a meeting In the court the other day, And she started out with. Girls, there ' s just one thing I must say. Lately I ' ve been hearing That you ' re bored with this school life. And to say that it has hurt me. Why, it cut me like a knife. So I ' ve organized a bridge club And a dancing room for you. And I hope when you are lonely And have nothing else to do. You ' ll come into the club room And sit and chat with me. Now, I asK you, dear young ladies, .Ain ' t we got fun. Oh. Gee ! ? V. M. - :;™ ' ' '  p rf« «« •■= ' -..« Studio Talk „.,_iiimYotn.B.5. one oil! Sadie, where did you put it? Sadie, where has it gone ? Sadie, what have you cast away Since yesterday at dawn ? Sadie, didst know that your face Which once seemed to me so sweet. Has changed its whole expression. And all from that foolhardy feat? Sadie, do you think it proper To copy what others may do? Sadie, can ' t you be quite different. Remaining aloof among few ? Sadie, have you ever thought That you from now on are changed ? Yesterday morn, were you totally mad, Or only a little deranged? Were you obeying an impulse. Or carrying out a dare? But Sadie I beg you to tell me, Why did you cut off your hair??; E. P. K. a 7 F r In the Wrong Place at the Wrong Time iiflobent learning Pa says the flays at M. B. S. Are mighty good for nie. Because 1 learned so much about What was and ought to be : And that some day I ' ll make him |)r iud By being something great. And then I says to Pa, says I, You ' ll not have long to wait. ' Cause every day my head ' s stuffed full Of knowledge to the brim, And pretty soon I ' ll know so much That no more can soak in. Then Pa looked at me kinda ' sprised, ot thinkin ' it was true. And says, I must have proofs, my gal, Just give me one or two. And then I got to telling him How Shakespeare charged about Upon a foaming milk-white steed. And gave the Greeks a rout At Marathon, when they had tried To con(|uer the whole world While right before their verv eves The U. S. flag unfurled. And then I told how Kaiser Bill In sandals and a robe With hymn and prayer book in his hand, Encircled the whole globe ; His object was in doing so To Christianize the Goths ; His preaching won him many souls, (He even got old Naboth) Ajid by his patient, kindly deeds Was made a big hero. Then Pa said, Right! but Ma. she said. Xow wasn ' t that Xero ? .Aw no. says I. I guess I know. . nd I can tell you more — Ben Franklin died in . . D. 10, H. Ford some years before; Apollo was a king of Spain, R. Kipling was a god. And Cyrus McCormick was the first To build a house of sod. . Hold on. says Pa. that ' s quite enough To show me that you know Enough to be a president. A judge, or cop. and so Three cheers for splendid M. B. S.. The finest school arourid : For teaching good sound knowledge. It ' s equal can ' t be found. In the Wrong Place at the Wrong Time ' hen voii ' re where you wish you weren ' t .And you ' re bou nd by iron rule, When you ' re starved and worked to death, Then you must be at boarding school — ' Cause That ' s a Sin e Sign ! When your iiisides get all funny And when she speaks to you you blush, ' hen you watch her every movement. Then I ' spec you got a crush. ' Cause That ' s a Sure Sign ! When you ' ve played at work all year. And at the end you have to cram, When your name ' s missing from the list, Then I guess you ' ve flunked your exam. ' Cause That ' s a Sure Sign I When girls start being sweet to you And come to yoiu room in flocks, When they park on your bed all day, Then I bet you ' ve got a box. ' Cause That ' s a Sure Sign ! When you ' ve tried to skip study hall. And have slipped out in the snow, When Miss Higgins calls you Sat ' day, Then I ' m afraid to office you ' ll go. ' Cause That ' s a Sure Sign ! ilitinigljt tlTragebp ll iKippnu ' d III! a iiii l nitc clrar, ' lliis tiling which J l(i tell, It was ill a sunken garden The tragedy befell. Niiw in this tale which 1 relate, The characters are three; She, the victim, lie, the x ' illain, .And the nuion which all did see. The maiden dashed upon the scene. The villain close behind. And her wild erics that rent the air Would ni.ake yon lose your mind. ' Kound and ' round the garden they flew, 11 er face was drawn in jjain ; But tln) ' she ran like she was mad. ' Jdie man began to gain. The girl was shaking with terror. Her eyes showed she was cowed. And the moon he got so nervous lie hid behind a cloud. The man ' s eyes held a murderous gleam. His face it burned with hate ; He made a lurch to grab the girl, lUit he grabbed for her too late. For up a tree she ran in haste .And perched upon a bough, All the poor frightened cat could say Was just a feeble n eow just then the moon came out once more, .And laughed aloud in glee. The man he growded but said not a word. For only a dog was he. M. G. W. % x= CYCLES or STYLES 0, f w „= - % d xii} I. W li (lid you Cdiiir lo M. 1 ' .. S. ? 1. r.i ' causL ' il was licrcdilary. — M. (I. W; 2. To make brains where before there vva - a vacuum. — M, S. ,1. ' I ' d lieccime a societ) ' straggler. — 1 ' 2. I ' . Is.. I I. W hat was yi ur most embarrassing moment ? 1. Calling Miss ' . I ' riss to her face.- - ' . k. 2. When m - toga came unw rajipt d in the latin play.— 1,. 11. Ml. What wduld i u suggest as an imiJrovcment : 1. Dances with the real thing instead of substitutes. ' — E. J. 2. Let the mails (?) aloiie. M. B. 3. Down with imperialism. — E. P. K. 1 ' . (.hief characteristic of M. R. S. girl? 1. Much talk, little brains. — L. Jl. 2. Dizzy. — . . D. 3. Slow but sure. — E. T. ' . What has seminary done for you? 1. You ' re right, it ' s done for me. — L. H. 2. Made me appreciate home. — E. j. ' I. If not yourself, who had you rather be? 1. Gussy.— C. C. 2. Lolita C ' ruser or C harlie Chaplain, doesn ' t matter wdiich. — L. H. 3. The squirrel on our seal — he has nothing to do. — . . W. 4. A ' ictrola, all they need is winding. — K. D. M. 5. Xo one whatsoever. — E. H. ' 1I. What was your new year ' s resolution? 1. ' lo ac(|uire a reputation to run on. — K. D. M. 2. To get fat if possible. — D. D. ' 1II. What is your favorite expression? 1. Tell me something, daughter. — E. H. 2. Kee ! Koo ! Honey ! — L. H. 3. I certify!— N. L.H. IX. Your motto? 1. Shy but willing.— A. T. 2. Green but growing. — L. C. 3. Love is almighty, but I ' m not afraid. — A. R. 4. Cheer up — every week has a week-end. — E. J. X. ' our ambition? 1. Xot ambitious — Caesar was killed for that. — B. S. 2. To be papa ' s only little elephant. — . . B. 3. To make tracks in the snow witlmut leavmg footprints. — K. D. M. bbertisfemeutsi (Comments as I read a magazine) Of all the things we often eat, Th-; worst I think is Libby ' s meat. Margerine. that well known salve, ' To taste it — Ugh ! I ' m sure you have ! There ' s Durkees, which I deem a mess, But most of all ' s Premier, I detest — Then Royal, Perfect, mad by our hands All right, Sublime, and next Gelfands. Such queer things to the fair sex are known — These are found in each feminine home. Brilliantine. Bandoline, in place, in line — Now Peroxide, Sage Tea, and then Turpentine. Then, see, there ' s a skin that we all love to touch — It ' s Woodberry ' s make — and used very much. ]3ut, there ' s now out a new one ( they say ' s hard to reach ) It ' s just called Lemon — guaranteed to bleach. Mulsified Coco Oil straight from Peru. Your hair just looks wonderful when you are through. Ivory ' s the best — with decision ' s been said — Can be used froin your feet to the top of your head, Campbells makes a lively start, But it ' ho likes soup down deep in their heart? And to cap the climax — fruit in season — Then, Instant Postum — see there ' s a reason. Energine will stand the test — Try it on your coat or dress ! Then, Pepsodent, the king of all. The tooth-paste for both young and sinall. ' Tis Scot-tissue Towels that you must choose. Dry your face and hands, then wipe your shoes ! Freezone, on your toe a drop Will all your pain and troubles stop. Maxwell House coffee to the final drop is fine — Then, Butterick Patterns. with their superb, unique design. Sealdsweet Oranges from Florida do come — Then, Wrigleys and Adams, the best of all the gum. A dandy car for Dad, for Mother, or even you — Is the Baby-Bear-Cat Stutz — In white, yellow, red, or blue. . ' Ml these things we read about — • And some use them, with a smile — You see it ' s just these little things That make our life worth while. LINES iT (P m c ? V - V JKT  -« before £ a,m. tToagt to iH, , . Of all the chot)ls. in all the world, there ' s only one for me; The one that -a ' as. the one that is. and the one that will always be She ' s the brightest in honor and the highest in name And on the roll of glory is found her name. Virtiitc ct opera is the i ' aldwin crest; In these she excells — as in faculty and zest, In study and knowledge her true self she proves, hile in games and sport she seems never to lose. Here ' s to the school whose pride is mv boast — To this school, the only school, 1 n nv make my toast: To the true school, the real .school, the bravest and best. To your school, to my school, to our school — M. 1!. S. ! ! D. Summers. ftertDOvb , this is the annual ' for 1922. Have you liked it? Enjoyed reading it? Is it a success? If it meets with your favor it is because of the splendid co-operation of the student body, without which we, the editors, could have done _ nothing. Then let us bestow all sorts of grati- tude on the stalT, each member of which has done her duty faith- fully and unceasingly. Particularly do we appreciate Miss Stuart ' s assistance and the fact that she was ready at any and all times to hear our troubles and to help. And we would acknowledge our debt to Miss Meyer, with hom it has been an absolute joy to work. Last but not least of those to whom we are indebted, is Miss Strauss, who always gets what she goes after. This time she went after the hundred and one necessary things which the rest of us had forgotten. Alumnae sfsiociation Prcsiilciit Mrs. Annie Cobb-To.ms, Durham, X. C. First J Icc-Frcsidcii t AIrs. Elizabeth i Iaxger-Ciialenor, 848 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Second Vice-President Mrs. Annie Hotchkiss-Hovvison. Staunton, Ya. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Howard ' ilson, Stuarts Draft, Va. Recording Secretary Mrs. Janet Stepiienson-Roller, Ft. Defiance, ' a. Treasurer Miss Fannie Strauss, Staunton, Va. Chainiian Missionary Scholarship Committee Mrs. Annie Hotchkiss-FIgwison, Staunton. Va. The Akniiiife Association cordially wishes all the 1922 gradu- ates and outgoing students to become members of this Association. The object of the organization is to perpetuate the feeling of loy- alty toward the Seminary, and to keep the girls in close touch with the School and each other. The dues are one dollar on enrollment and one dollar per year thereafter. JBivtttcvv — l eadjersi Higgins, Miss Marianna P Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton. Va. Bones, Miss Priscilla C 11 Slusson Terrace, Staten Island, X. Y. Caldwell. Miss Ellen G W ' ytheville, ' a. Choni, Miss Sarah M 637 E. Main St., Lexington, Ky. Cornelius, Miss Ara A 501 N. E. 6th Ave., Mineral Wells, Texas Dillon, Miss Hattie Goldsboro, N. C. Du Pre, Mile. Louise G M. B. S., Staunton, Va. Edniondson, Misses Gertrude and Lucy X. Market St., Staunton, ' a. Eisenberg, C. P. W 931 X. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Eisenberg, Miss Mary Caroline 931 X. Augusta St., Staunton, ' a. Fontaine, Miss Lena R Crockett, ' a. Eraser, Miss Xora B X. Coalter St., Staunton, ' a. Gunnison, Miss Grace 158 Second Ave., Troy, X. Y. HuUihen. Miss Elizabeth C Staunton, Va. Ilurlburt. Miss Mary F 59 Freeniont St., Blotmifield, X. J. Keister, Miss Pearle Staunton, Va. Latane, Miss Edith 1412 I ' ark Ave., Baltimore, Md. McEarland, Miss Abbie M Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Va. McFarland, Miss Xancy V Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, ' a. Meyer, Miss Gertrude Baltimore, Md. Montgomery, Miss Alma E West Augusta, ' a. Morse, Miss Lydia Dodge Fort Meadow, Marlborough, Mass. Pignol, Miss Martha 114 72nd St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Price, Miss Xina 2109 Grove Ave., Richmond. ' a. Schmidt. R. W Staunton. ' a. Schdolar, Miss Xornia 2102 Tenth Ave., S. Birmingham. . la. Strauss. Miss Fannie B 315 X. Xew St., Staunton, ' a. Stuart, Miss Plora W ' ytheville, Va. Switzer, Miss Virginia W 102 X. jeflferson St., Staunton, Va. Templeton. James L Staunton, Va. ' J ' iniberlake, Miss Marie Edna iM-edericksburg. Va. White, Miss India O Charlottesville, ' a.. R. F. D. 4 Williamson, Miss Helen The Sheridan, 1523 22 St., Washington, D. C. Yount, Mrs. Frank L 802 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, a. JBirectorp — tubentsi -Varonsoii, X ' irgiuia Jane Xhertlcun, Md. jVdanis. Margery Mountain Lakes, N. Y. Adams, Annie Pauline llie Plains, Va. Albert, Ruth Elizabethton, Ky. Allen, Margaret Eloise 58 E. 15th St., Atlanta, Ga. Alexander, Mary Elizabeth 330 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, ' a. Alvis, Anne Isabel Fishersville, Va. Anderson, Kernyce Xinevah Clearfield, Pa. Ansley, Nina Pearl Dumright, Okla. Avery, Nella Hart • The Cliesterfield Apartments, Richmond, Va. Babington, Mary Love 301 S. llroad St., Gastonia. X. C. Kaskerville, Marion llarcourt Gallatin, Tenn. Bear, Dorothy Stickley 359 Sherwood Ave., .Staunton, a. Bear, Jessie Sarah 359 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, ' a. Bell, Dorothy Tobin 321 V. Laurel St., San Antonio, Texas Benson, Carolyn Taylor 91 Frost Ave.. Frostburg, Md. Benson, Helen Delano 91 Frost Ave., Frostburg, Md. Billings, Mary Goodloe 512 X. alnut St., Seymour, Ind. Bishop, Margaret White 72 W . 93d St., Xew York City Bivins, Elizabeth Joyce 200 Pierce St., Clearwater. Fla. Blackburn. C)lyve Henkel Staunton. Va., Route 4 Blackley. Mary Gilkerson 302 E. Main St.. Staunton, Va. Bond, Juliet Lyle Brook 141 N. Coalter St.. Staunton, ' a. Bowen, Mary Ellen ' itten ' s Mills, ' a. Bowman. Elizabeth Pinckney 105 Madison Place, Staunton. ' a. Boxley, Martha Cabell Orange, ' a. Boxley, Virginia Manstield Orange, ' a. Boxley, Emma Wills Orange, ' a. Boyd, Anne Elizabeth ' Brewton, Ala. Bradford, Anne Margaret 216 Frederick St., Staunton, ' a. Braxton, Agnes Trimble 365 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, ' a. Braxton, Mary Tomlin 365 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, ' a. Bristor, Miriam Buckner 60 stern . ve., Mansfield, Ohio Brooks, Florence Ewers 1112 Decatur St., Richmond, ' a. lirown. . inia Cleo 312 S. Fayette St., Staunton. a. Brown, b ' rances Campbell 228 E. Frederick St.. Staunton, ' a. Brown, Laura Morrison 228 E. I ' rederick St., Staunton. ' .i. Brown, Mary Elizabeth Swoope. ' a. Brown. Margaret Gertrude 3320 Cliff Road. Birmingham, Ala. Bnien, Anna Miller Belvidere, N. J. Buchanan, Alice Wyatt 603 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Builder, Margaret Weller 1023 S. 26th St., Birmingham, Ala. Bull, Mary Virginia Hanover Ave., Larchmont, Norfolk, Va. Bullet, Marion Ellen 593 Linvvood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Burkholder. Ellen Hanger 519 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Cadmus, Catherine 96 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Calhoun, Miriam Crawford Fishersville, Va. Carleton, Margaret Frances Chilton Hall, Staunton, Va. Carleton, Helen Elizabeth Chihon Hall, Staunton, Va. Carleton, Elsie Florence Chilton Hall, Staunton. Va. Carpenter, Evelyn Covington, Va. Carper, Helen Ann Churchville, Va. Carr, ' irginia Louise 907 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Carson, Catherine Evelyn 1216 N. Kansas St., El Paso, Texas Cason, Eva Lillian Monticello. Ark. Cerecedo, Carmen Tosca 606 W. 178th St.. Xew York City Qiew, Elva Lee Staunton, ' a.. Route 4 Clark, Louise B 156 Cypress Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Coffman, Lucy Page 76 ' ernon St., Oakland, Calif. Coiner, Mrs. Kate Jackson Fishersville, Va. Coney, Retta Fannin 121 E. 45th St., Savannah, Ga. Cook, Eva lone Bellevue Park, Richmond. Va. Coons, Temple Augusta St., Staunton. Va.. Cox, Lucile 620 Locust St.. Bristol, Tenn. Cox, Kathrvn Crane i?i Ashland Ave., Park Ridge, 111. Crafton, Catherine Elizabeth 114 Fayette St., Staunton, ' a. Crafton, Frances Louise 114 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. Craig, Lucile ' irginia Staunton, ' a. Route 3 Crawford, Lillian l- ' rances Staunton. ' a.. Route 7 Crenshaw, Sarah Keeble Hartsville. Tenn. Creswell, Rachel 1546 X. First St:, Abilene, Texas Crowell, Minnie Lois 61 Franklin Ave., Concord, N. C. Cruser, Lolita Duncan 923 ' estover Ave., Norfolk, ' a. Cummings, Mrginia Floy Apt. 7S. ' irginia Hotel, Staunton, ' a. Curry, Dorothy Staunton, ' a. Daniel, Margaret Daniel 401 Kendall St.. San Antonio, Texas Daniel, Marion Sterling 202 E. High St., Charlottesville, Va. Danner, Mary Artis Brookewood, Va. Danner. Rebeca Elizabeth Brookewood. ' a. Davidson. ' irginia Lewis 311 Berkelev Place, Staunton, ' a. Davis. Mary I ' Mni Ceciltun, Md. Davis, Kalluriiu- l ' .lt ' na I ' Y ' dfralslmrg. Md. IX-ans, .XyhiKT Cray ,..i06 W. Xasli .St., Wilson, N. C. Deans, Margaret Rounlree 306 W. N ' asli St., Wilsnn, N. C. Dennis, jane Xavarre 4724 F auni lllvd.. i ' ittshurg. Pa. J enton, I .uey May North River, ' a. Derbyshire, .Anne ' . M. 1., Lexington, V ' a. Dohson, Dorothea .Severn Crest, Md. Dodge, Susannah Withersixum 150 Xernon ' I ' errace, Jacksonville, Fla. Doll, Alice Gertrude New Market, ' a. Donovan, Josephine 715 . nn St.. Tarkersburg, W. ' a. Duffie, Marjorie Kathrine Berkeley, Calit. Dunlop, Agnes Lee Gotebo, Okla. Dyess, Louise Weaiherly 656 W. Ave., Augusta, Ga. Eagle, Carolyn Ronceverte, W. Va. Eckfeldt, Jeannette Matilda 438 Seneca St., Rethleheni, Pa. Edgar, Marguerite Mabel 209 W. Frederick St., .Staunton, ' a. Eisenberg, Dorothy Maire 931 N. Aitgusta St., Staunton, ' a. Erwin, Margaret Montgomery 821 W. P)road St., P)ethleheni, Pa. Finch, Mary Ford Wilson, N. C. Fleniniing, Mrs. Katherine 301 E. Main St., Staunton, ' a. F ' olk, Eleanor Lewis 1702 Blair Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. Foreman, Mary Margaret 209 X ' . Main St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Fought, Juanita Lucille Pennsboro, W. V ' a. Frasier, Marian Lucille Rock Island, 111. Frischkorn, Monica 2007 luirton . ve., Richmond, ' a. Fultz, Marguerite Lyie Staunton, Va., Route 5 Gage, Margaret 501 . East, Hutchinson, Kan. Gainer, Georgia Frances 1911 Nineteenth St., Parkersburg, W. Va.. Gaster, Eleanor Corinne Dermott, Ark. Gatewood, Frances ' irginia Douglas Lodge, Vancouver, B. C. Gaw, Helen Waynesboro, a. Gay, Vivian 2728 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Giffin, Kathryn .Augusta 1302 Patterson Ave., Roanoke. Va. Gilbert, Helene Marie 269 ' illey St., Morgantown, W. a. Glick. Hope Delong Gallatin, Tenn. Gochenour, Carolyn Catherine 14 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Goodloe, Kathleen Coleman 102 Church St., Staunton, ' a. Gotten, Frances Leona 1 iartlett, Tenn. Grasty, Mary Campbell Staunton, ' a.. Box 485 Grasty, Lucile Olivia Staunton, Va., Box 485 Graves, Audrey I- ' herty Mills. a. Green. Maylia Ernestine 220 W. 49th St., Xew York City Greenstone, Anna 28 S. Augusta St.. Staunton, X ' a. Griffin, Martha Glover Rome. Ga.. Box 224 Grimes, Mrs. Constance Curry Staunton, ' a.. Box 412 Guerrant, Lucy Russell 4812 Rosewood Ave.. Los Angeles. Calif. Hamilton, Mary Wilson 8 Tarns St., Staunton, ' a. Hardeman. Florence Elizaheth 114 Clayton St.. Macon. Ga. Hardie. Anne Gary M.vers Park. Charlotte. X. C. Harman. Jane St. Clair Tazewell. ' a. Harris. Mary Lou 205 Oiurchville Ave.. Staunton. ' a. Harris, Pauline Elizabeth Mint Spring. Va. Harris. Elizabeth Potter 190 X. Union St.. Concord. X. C. Harrison. Xina Bedford. ' a. Hearne, irginia Albemarle. X. C. Hearne. Mary Lilly Albemarle. X. C. Heath, Lucibel Chappelle 505 Central . ve.. Charlotte. X. C. Henderlite, Virginia Gastonia. X. C. Henderson. Eleanor Xowlin 144 E. French Place. San Antonio. Texas Hendon. Xancy Lee 962 Baxter Ave.. Louisville, Ky. Heneberg er, Lucy Bailey 43 Myrtle Terrace, ' inchester. Mass. Heneberger. Virginia Bailey 43 Myrtle Terrace, Winchester. Mass. Hinyan. Alice Beatrice 1846 X. Wilton Place. Hollywood, Cal. Hodges, Louise Greenwood. S. C. Hogshead. Harriet Harfield MX. Madison St.. Staunton. a. Hollister. Katharine de Manderville Stop 10. Troy Road. Schnectady, X. V. Holt. Mary Caperton 324 E. Main St.. Staunton. a. Holt. Margaret Pegram 324 E. Main St.. Staunton, Va. Hoover. Antha Estelle Staunton, ' a., Route 5 Hoy. Mary Elizabeth 202 Fayette St.. Staunton. ' a. Hufman, Elizabeth Walters Zf 2 X. Calvert St.. Baltimore. Md. Hughes. Esther Lee Churchville. ' a. Hutchinson. Mary Frances Gallatin. Tenn. Jackson, Mary Magdalene Jane Lew. W. ' a. Johnson, Marjorie 1253 Wheatland Ave.. Lancaster. Pa. Jones. Elsie Walker Xew Bern. X. C. Keller, Margaret Inez 1230 E. 31st St., Savannah. Ga. Kennedy. Elsie Kerah Montgomery Hall. Staunton. ' a. Kerr. Thelma Isabel Staunton. ' a.. Route 3 Kingman. Leila Elizabeth 161 X. Coalter St.. Staunton. Va. Kiracofe. Charlene Madison 24 Church St.. Staunton. ' a. Kiiiiw Anna (. Ico ( in. ' cn illt-. ' a.. I i)uu- 1 Kyli ' . Emily Tilzer Tlic Artjyk- Apts., Wasliington, I). C l,ainl)frt, Kitty Hunu ' tt Staunton, ' a.. Box 517 J.anipi in. i.iii I oi)l) 158 .Millcdgc- Ave. Athens, Ga. l.anipkin, i.ucs ' Lohl) 158 Milledtji ' Ave, Athens, Ga. Landis, Madelene C ' orreathers eycrs Cave, ' a. Lawrence. Mary Louise r ' iiiis;l()n 1 ieij,dits. i- ' ort W ' urlh, Texas Lemeii. Alicr l eid 22 IJroadway. Hagerstown. Md. I .evi. hu■icln i ' llizahetli Rerryville, Va. Levs, Frances Carroll 80. Court St.. Lynchhurg. ' a. Lister, Marian 103 Stratford St., I louston, Texas Lister, Lucilc 103 Stratford St., Houston, Texas Llewellyn, Charlotte 306 High St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Llewellyn, Sarah 306 High St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Logan, Elizabeth Roy 221 Prospect St.. Staunton. Va. Lownian, Mrginia Johnston Millboro. ' a. Lyle, Amelia Staunton, a., Route 5 McDonald, Aitie Bruce ?i?i7 . 7th St.. Jacksonville, Fla. AlcKnight. Katherine Sanders 1310 15road vay. Paducah, Ky. Mantz. ' irginia Diebrich Edinburg, Va. Marion, Evelyn Elizabethton. Ky. Marshall. Glenora South Essex, Mass., Box 112 Marshall. Mildred South Essex. Mass.. Box 112 Martin. Rocier Craig Ronceverte, W . ' a. Maxwell, Anna Williams 1434 Park St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Mitchell. Katie Dale 21 Williams St.. Waycross. Ga. Mitchell, Margaret 411 Winthroj) St., Staunton. ' a. Mitchell. Mary Benham 16 I hurch St.. Staunton, ' a. Moffett. Xancy Ophelia Staunton. Va.. Route 2 Along. Martha Elizabeth 327 Broadwav. Greenville, Ohio Montgomery. Alice Sands Danville. Ky. Morgan, Mvian McAllister 1027 L ' nion St.. Brunswick, Ga. xMorriss, Dorothy Elizabeth 215 X. Market St., Staunton, Va. Morris, Ellen Mae Gibsonia. Pa. Morris, Bessie Gibsonia. Pa. Moseley, Frances Ficklen 440 Fifth St.. Greenville. X. C. Mowery, Ruth Ella Paulding. Ohio Murray. Marie Enloe 1 107 18th Ave.. South. Xashville. Tenn. Murray. ' ivien Gwendolyn 240 Avenue H, Billings. Mont. Myer, Marjorie 212 Kennedy Court. Louisville. Ky. Newbold. Cynthia June 3724 Jocelyn St.. Cherry Chase. D. C. Nolan, Agnes Virginia Ronceverte. W. ' a. Nottingham, Lillian Hodges Chesapeake. Va. Nottingham, Fannie Dunton Chesapeake, Va. Ogden, Katharine Ahhott Golf Club Koad, Nashville, Tenn. Olivier, Elizabeth Grattan 25 S. St. Clair St., Staunton, Va. O ' Neal, Claiborne 338 Pine St., Spartansburg, S. C. Orr, Evelyn 191 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Palmer, Charlotte ' irginia 127 Maple Ave., Berkley, Norfolk, Va. Palmer, Marion 1252 Ottowa Ave., Ottowa, 111. Pancake, Mary Moore 120 E. Frederick St.. Staunton, Va. Parker, Gladys Wahneta Raphine, ' a. Patterson. Mary Campbell Douglas, Ga. Payne, Elizabeth James 319 Vine St.. Staunton, ' a. Peatross, Katharine Hazen 6 Rosendale Apts., Norfolk, ' a. Perkins, Mary Elizabeth 417 Church St., Greensboro, X. C. Perry, Katharine 16 X. Washington St., .Staunton, ' a. Pettyjohn, Mary Macon 700 Federal St., Lynchburg, ' a. Peyton, Betty Washington 305 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Pierce, Frances Jane 353 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Va. Pierce, Gertrude Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Potter, Elizabeth Harris 321 High St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Price, Viola Gertrude 516 W. ' illiam St., Paulding, Ohio Prichard, Lydia Robson Gaymont, Staunton, Va., Box 378 Putnam, Elizabeth Reppert 415 W. Bath Ave., Ashland, Ky. Ouarles, Cornelia Taylor Edgewood Road, Staunton, Va. Ouarles, Mary Nelson Edgewood Road, Staunton, Va. Ralston, Sara Frances 317 E. Main St., Staunton, Va. Rankin, Emily Louise Connellsville. Pa. Ratchford, Ethel Staunton, ' a. Ratchford, Mary Frances Staunton, ' a. Reay, Virginia Dent 154 Holland Ave., Morgantown, W. ' a. Rhett, Lila Ewart 48 Elizabeth St., Charleston, S. C. Richards, Irene Inez 910 Armour St., Kansas City. Mo. Richardson. Hilda Elaine 221 Boston Ave.. I andolph-Macon Heights, Lynchburg, ' a. Robertson, Reta Virginia 310 Kalorama St., Staunton, Va. Ruckman, Frances Moore Selma, Staunton. ' a. Rumpf, Alyse Irene 89 Mayo St., Greenwich, Conn. Rumpf, Edythe Elaine 89 Mayo St., Greenwich, Conn. Rushton, Charlotte Louise 3314 Cliff Road, Birmingham, .Ala. Russell, Frances H 212 N. Market St., Staunton, ' a. Russell, Marjorie Gihbs 212 X. Market St.. Staunton. ' a. Sliafer, Caroline 215 E. Main St.. Staunton, ' a. Saunders, Martjaret Hall 410 Stuart Circle, Kichniond, V ' a. Schenck, Sallie Wiltonsj Richmond, Va., Box ? 7 Seager, Mary Elizabeth 29 Dighton St., Brighton, Mass. Seibert, Estelle Johnston 48 Coniley Place, Bloomfield, M. J. Shaw, Hester Anne 413 ik achley St., Myersdale. Pa. Sheets, Marian Crawford 826 Maple St., Staunton. ' a. Shoeniaker, Dorothy (iage 82f) W, I )rive, Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Sinclair. 1 lenri 42 Church St., Waycross, Ga. .Skillnian, Margaret Sheppard 4911 Gaston Ave., Dallas, Texas. Smith, Augusta Gage 13, 2 Clifton St., Birmingham, Ala. .Smith, Florence Margaret 51.S Fan St., Tyler, Texas Smith, Mary Thorpe Wilson, N. C. Spragins. Margaret Elizabeth 1407 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sproul, Agnes Erskine Staunton, ' a. Sproul, Eugenia Staunton, ' a. Sproul. Harriet Erskine Staunton, ' a. Sproul, Frances Rutherford Middlebrook, ' a. Stephens, Barbara ' irginia W ' inton Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio Stephens, Elizabeth Xell ' inton Hotel, Cleveland. Ohio Stewart, Alphonsine D 1176 Country Club Drive, Ashland, Kv. Stickley, Sarah Gertrude Strasburg, Va. Stinison, ' irginia X ' alentine 115 Madison Place. Staunton, Va. Summers, Douglas 409 E. ' al!ey St.. Abingdon, ' a. Taylor, Dixie 201 X. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Taylor, Mary Garland 8 Oakenwold Terrace, Staunton, Va. Taydor, ' irginia Blain 6 Johnson St., Staunton, Va. Terrell, Mary Elizabeth Douglas, Ga. Terrell, Agnes Bell 223 ' . Agrita Ave., San Antonia, Texas Thomas, Alleen Trginia Staunton, Va., Route 1 Thompson, Maitland Le Grande 1207 N. Main St., Lumberton, N. C. Thompson, Mary Ruth 5 Pennsylvania Ave., Morgantown. ' . ' a. TuUy Maurine Mt. Hope. W. Va. Tynes, Margaret Elizabeth 126 N. Augusta St.. Staunton, Va. Van Devanter, Margaret 24 S. Market St., Staunton, Va. an Horn, Mona Irene 80 Cumberland St.. Cumberland, Md. ' aughan, Laura Hunter 1241 Government St., Mobile. Ala. ' enable, Louise C 2721 Ri Vermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. ' incent, Emma Dawson Staunton, Va. Waganian. Anna Elizabeth .529 Surrey St.. Hagerstown, l Id. Wall, Mrs. Elizabeth I ' arker Raphine, Va. Wallace, Charlotte East Brady, Pa. Walters, Martha Gwathmey 215 E. Main St., Staunton, Va. Walton, Mary Linton Esseton, Staunton, Va. Warfield, Margaret Irma Evergreen Hall, Woodbury, N. J. Warner, Beatrice Caroline Topside, Staunton, Va. Webster, Lois Rocky Point, Va. Weller, Pauline Frances 506 ' . Main St., Staunton, Va. Wells, Catharine Seymour ..Columbia Theological Seminary, Columbia, S. C. Wells, Sarah Maslin Columbia Theological Seminary, Cohnnbia, S. C. White, Ozelia Brookneal, Va. Williams, Fannie ' 820 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas Williams, Grace Winifred . . .5614 Chew Lhase Drive, X. W., Washington, D. C. Wilson, Anne Maryland 802 Leroy Ave.. Rock Falls, 111. Wilson, Elizabeth Cookeville, Tenn. Wilson, Elizabeth McCalmont Lst Avenue and 59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Winn, Mary Gertrude 614 S. Lawrence St., Montgomery. Ala. Witz, Katharine Frances 232 Beverley Terrace, Staunton, Va. Witz, Marjorie Burton 232 Beverley Terrace, .Staunton, Va. Wolf, Anna 924 E. Anderson St., Savannah, Ga. Wood, Mary Gray 208 N. Downing St., Piqua. Ohio Woods, Dorothy Case 40 R cu ' evard, ]£ast. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Zimmerman, Mary Elizabeth Romney, ' . Va. -if -S ' j)V ' K ■ « ?: ' ' € Ji ' (? ?! t? 5J ' ' S? jJ- 4; « 5? ' ■$; jf ' f -I; -S? ■? ' - ' ? B ESTABLISHED IN 1842 Mary Baldwin Seminary STAUNTON, VIRGINIA for Young Ladies TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7, 1 922 Located in the beautiful and historic Shenadoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, handsome buildings, and modern appointments. Students past session from twenty- nine States and three foreign countries. Courses,: Collegiate [3 years] ; Preparatory [4 years]. Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science, and Athletics. Gymnasium and Field. Small classes and thorough work. SEND FOR CATALOGUE MARIANNA P. HIGGINS, Principal II II I II II III! II llllllll fill II III! II II II II II II II III! i msw% jwww wwwWs§ww3 ' wwU ' Wwwwwwm 1;W II II P .1 II II II II Where the Woman Who Knows Buys Her Clothes We ;iie agents for MOUART COKSETS Treo Girdles, Brassiers, Minerva Yarns, Royal Society Art Goods, Munsing Underwear, Van Ilaltie Hose and Gloves AND A full line of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery HARRY WALTERS WiTZ Building MAIN STREET STAUNTON, VIRGINIA II II II II II II II II II II II II II II mill II II II II II II II II iiii It II II 11 % V We HOME of Good Homes F.C. HAMER CO. Real Estate :ind Insurance 24 S. Aupsta Si, STAUNTON. VA. II II II w HEN YOUR FOLKS g come to see you ask || 3t ' them to stop here for their II II meals and special dishes. II Chris ' Place II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiii i|i II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II iiii II II II II II II II II II II mill II -!?• ' ' v: ' ; ' «?i II II II II II II II II w II II ARISTA HOGE W. B. McCHESNEY Hoge McChesney Atlas Insurance Agency Fire and Life Insurance Surity Bonds Furnished Office — Opera House Staunton, Virginia II II II II II II II II II II II II BELL ' S Ice Cream Soda Water Has a Reputation of It ' s Owm 28 East Main Street Staunton, Virginia w II II II M II II II II Come to Staunton The Queen City Of The Valley If you have Children, we have the best Schools If you have bad health, we have the Ideal Climate If you have money to spend, we will give you its value in n II II II M II Ice, Coal and Wood I CLEM BROTHERS II II Staunton, - Virginia II II ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||.|||| II II II II Beverly Book Co., Inc. M II ' II II p II . n I Books, Stationery | I Memory Books | f Kodak Albums | II Victrolas f II J II II and II I Records | 11 MASONIC TEMPLE - - STAUNTON, VA. || II- II ||||||||||||||||||| llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|| Clothes of II II Distinction and Character II For the || COLLEGE GIRL g . 1 II Our clothes eliminate expensive mistakes || Let us assist you with your clothes troubles || f a U t s 1 e a I The House of Fashion H II Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II II II II II • w w % w 4 4 -yi 4i? sir 4 w S Walters Produce || Dr. Hume Sprinkel | House f Dentist II II II II II II II 20 Centrjil Avenue STAUNTON, VIRGINIA FRESH FRUITS and V EGETABLS THE YEAR AROUND w Staunton W II w Virginia 1 II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii mill mill mill mill II 1 If w Dependable II Footer ' s Dye Works g II II II Furniture f % H Cleaners — Dyers . Everything to add taste and H ' ' W II If II good service to your school || .. Always Safest and Best f II PRICES VERY MODER- II :Jf A 1 E  II ft S. M. Wilkes Co. f lie V. Main St. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Phone 659 , , CUMBERLAND MARYLAND Shreckhise Co. Agency II II II II w iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiii ' Johnson Wright Co. Books Pictures Picture Frames Fine Stationery Engraving and Die Stamping II II II 36 North Augusta Street M Sproul Crowle Insurance and Fidelity Bonds Phone 158 Masonic Temple Staunton, Virginia II % II II II II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, 11 ValleyTire Supply Co. II npber electrical Co Wm. Snyder, Manager Electrical Contractors ACCESSORIES II 11 II f i M TIRES ami TUBES BEARINGS FOR ALL CARS PISTON RINGS VULCANIZING Phone 937 - Staunton, Va. II II II II II II Dynamos, Motors and Suction Sweepers Electric and Com- bination Fixtures 5 West Frederick Street STAUNTON, VA. Phone 236 II II ?j 5;, ; ;;, ,;; ;, ' , ,?; 5 ' , ; v,{;v, i: x f:v, ,tf ?, ,(; v,, : V, If v,r- ], ' .; ?;, t! i ' , ' . !? Ji , l,lf, ff, ;; ' - ;? ' v; ?. ' ' ?J S? ?- ir, J ' ■5; ? ' - J- v!: ; ' - S? ' J 4 ' ' ' ii? %i- ' ' iii ' -ii- ' ' 5 ' ' ' ' 4 % ' % ' ' - ' ' % ' 4? ' ' ' 4i- ' J- ' ■ii- ' ■ ' ssi ' ' ' 4J- ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' M « II If Augusta National Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS and PROFITS $200,000.00 RESOURCES $1,500,000.00 w %g w ■IfV, m w m w Willson Bros. THE liexall DRUGGISTS USE Jon tec I Talcum it is perfectly sniootli, free from all grit, de- lightfully perfumed, and contains nothing to in- jure themostdelicateskin y CAN Willson Bros. Druggists • ■yjir-c} - II II II II II II II ' 4 II II II J Coiner ' s Auto Livery 14 North New Street New Car Service Five and Seven Passenger Oldsmobile Sedan , , Lexington and Oldsmobile Cars , ' M Phone Dav or Night Service Telephone 1063 Service II II m s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f?4 ■4l- Illlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II II II II II II Hotel Virginia STAUNTON VIRGINIA A thoroughly modern hotel liberally conducted on the European plan. II II II II II II II f A. T. MOORE, Prop. M. KIVLIGHAN F. T. HOLT M. L. HOLT J. L. WITZ White Star Mills Mumifiii-tiiiers of HIGH-GRADE FLOUR Ask your grocers for MELROSE PATENT WHITE STAR PATENT NEW PROCESS STRAIGHT Rrands Manufiicturcd Solely by VSAHITE STAR MILLS SEE Curtis P. Bowman Chas. C. Fleming H INSURANCE II WITZ BUILDING II II II M II : STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 11 II II IIPII II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II w II II II II II II II II II II II II II i Staunton Military Academy AN IDEAL HOME SCHOOL FOR MANLY BOYS Government Honor School 575 bovs from 47 States last session. One of the largest private academies in the East. Boys from ten to twenty yeais old prepared for Universities, Government Academies or Business. 1,600 feet above sea level; pure, dry, bracing mountain air of the proverbially healthful and beautiful Valley of the Shenandoah. Puie mineral spring water. High moral tone. Parental discipline. Military training develops obedience, health, manly carriage. Shady lawns, ex- pensively equipped gymnasium, swimming pool, athletic park. Daily- drills and exercises in open air. Boys from homes of culture and re- finement only desired. Personal, individual instruction by our tutorial system. Academy sixty years old. $275,000 barracks, full equipment, absolutelv fireproof. Charges S600.00. Catalogue free. Address COL. THOS. H. RUSSELL, President, STAUNTON, VA. ,K ;;, jf 1, , )f -y, , if i, if ?!, i-, ),{.-,v,i-. v., if V, if V-, if ;j if ;, ,K 5; ' ,(; 5;, if ' 9, if 5!, if ;. ' , ,;; ;, ' , , ' ,; v, i ' . ),i ' , ),i-, ;,i ' . , if ;j, ,(? ?;, if 5), ' ' s -Ji J ' ' Si- 4i ' ' ssi ' -=41- i ' ' ' ; ii? ' -it ' i ' ui?- ' ' - sa.- - Xa ' ' 4i- ' 41- ' ■ ' ' 4i- ' ' iL ' ' II II II II 1 II II II 1 %f The Biggest and Best Equipped Plant in the State Cook w ith Gas KLEAN and KOOL WOODWARD ' S Citizens Gas Company w II II II II w M C e antng a?id Dyeing Works STAUNTON, VA. H ' A gas range is a cook II stove with a college educa- II II tion. II II if ,ifsSiif iif ,lfS,if-s,i!f ,lif ,lf ,if ,ifs,ifT ifv,if ifs ' , ,}r,%lf lf ,!f ' ,lf i}f , ,if ,if ' ,if ' if ■ I Worthington Hardware I For the Graduate Company m 11 If II II Arc on at . ' this year loss to know what to ■ A full line of SHKLF and HKAVY Hardware It won ' t take long to decide if jou will come in and look over our  , stock ot fine jewelry. We haye just received a shipment l|- ' of newly designed Class Pins, Kings, ' §; Brooches and other goods that i ' f i would be very appropriate and couldn ' t be other than appreci- ,k: ated. We would ap])reciate a call II II fror you. II iff e STAUNTON, VIRGINIA D. L. SWITZER JEWELER ' 4 W 19 East Main Stiett STAUNTON, VA if « S- « ?! ' ' (f 5 f 5 ' ?jV ?;. J? J{ ?;- « - -!? ■}, !? - II II II II II II ' ' ii- m II Banner Store Exclusive Selling Agents in Stauntim ffv, GOSSARD CORSETS |f KABO CORSETS fl ROYAL WORCHESTER CORSETS PRINTZESS COATS and SUITS || and othor good things of national ' ■epule 5. Telephone 175 The BANNER STORE Main Street and Central Avenue. Staunton. Va It ' s a Good Place to Buy OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY Products Have Made Us Famous Fancy Ice Cream A Specialty ACxENCY Whitman ' s Fine Choco- lates and Confections EDWIN R. ANDERSON F0KMKR1.VBARKMANS 12 E. Main St. STAUNTON - VIRGINIA II II ki II II II m w II II II IIII-IIIIII ' IIIIII ' IIIIIIPPII ' ' IIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIII If I Cowprunerits of | II II I R. L. STRATTON GO. I II II WHOLESALE GROCEllS II If II II ■ II II II I Staunton - - - Virginia f! y: If ■ ,i; ;, ? 5j, ,if ;, jf ' , ,if :j, i; 5;, ,1; 5;, i; 5;, vW ;, f ' ,; . ' , v ' ? ' ; ' J sS? ' hv ' ' i!f ?i i? j; ' ' ;i? ?; ' 5? ?: ' ' f, ' %■ If ?? ' ' if ' ' -!; ' J ' ■S; ? ;; v , ■!; ' i ' S? ' s ' ; Si ' 4 ' 4 ' ii- ' ' Sit? Si ' SUr yir ' ' ' ' Sii? ' Si ?- ' ' Si ' sir ■ it ' ' ' Sii ' ' 4 ' Hr Sy? ' ' ii?- ' s ' ' 4 ' 4i 4 4 , fl Condensed Statement Rendered U. S. Government f H THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK OF STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ff 1 DECEMBER 31, 1921 11 II = = = _= = = = = II it %!,• JX RESOURCES LIABILITIES ll Loans and Investments $2,128,091.45 Capital Stock % 200,000.00 United States Bonds 327,730.08 Surplus and Profits 05,018.84 Overdrafts 340.14 Cirridation 107,800.00 Banking House Fur. and Fix. 89,926.72 Deposits 1,872,523.38 If Cash and Due from Banks 389,253.83 Bonds Borrowed 110,000.00 || II II II Bills Payable 240,000.00 II II Bills Payable 240,000.00 S II $2,935,342.22 $2,935,342.22 fl % Augusta County ' s Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank Designated by Federal Reserve Board to Act as Executor, Trustee, Etc. ,,,, J. H. Wortliincrton, Preset. Wm. A. Pratt, Vice-Pres ' t. Clias. S. Hunter, Cas iiir C. K. Hog:e, Asst. Cash. VV. B. Miller, Aut. Cash. Jas. C. Foster, Trust Officer II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11 iiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiei|iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiti itttii li T ' K appreciate small II •• tUtpUl irrmrp || accounts and give 5,, • ' them the same attention as II large ones. as ;|| Y r jij e only soft water in our || II .... ..,, m — w start an account | II II if. $1.00 will at the Farmers and Merchants Bank plant— that is the reason for the whiten ess of our laundry work II W II Staunton Steam | Laundry % Staunton - - Virginia II Phone 490 - Staunton, Va. II f IlllllllllllllPIIIIIIPII IIPIIIIIIItll l l JOHN FALLON Wholesale and Retail Florist II II II II II SPECIALTIES IN Roses, Carnations, Violets and Chrysanthemums Cut Flower Work of Every Description O ■ — • JOHN FALLON, ?,Si: Staunton, Virginia II II II •Hie Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiipiiiiititi % %£. ' i- ' -if ' 4 ' ' 41- ' 4 ' -4 - ' w ii- i -4 : - ss 44 %■ -si- 4 sii- -s sst -4 - «! W 3xrt (Hxnk (ttnul uuin Clinks (En. Professional Building, Staunton, Va. W i ' Specialty — Lump Coal II Coal— B. T. U.. lt;,li 8 m ndry Coke— Fixed Carbon, i)l.! 40 Best by Test II Retailed by A. ERSKINE MILLER 44 Middlebrook Avenue Staunton, Virginia || If W ffllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllPllllllllllllp If w ff WHERE THE WIRES LEAD || II OUR STOCK FOLLOWS || m ti II 3f 3t ia Elprtrir. Wp ilfaitp 3t || m II II Buy from us and be Satisfied || ' WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES AND FIXTURES  g ' tauutuu Sjtijlittug (Enmpanij J - an - S iEbrtrtr i ' u lij (Unm auij n 27 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. ff i mmwmmmwmwm%iwmwmwmmmwmmmwmmm II w Ausrusta Furniture II ° II Company II II LADIES DESK and || SHIRTWAIST BOXES ff Columbia Grafanola SHOP 11-15 S. Augusta St. STAUNTON - VIRGINIA E. RUSSELL COVER INSURANCE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 834 II II mmmmmmm smim Wwmmmmmmmmmm ' s If ' WWMW% II II II 11 Bryan ' s Dept. Store I Agent for VAN RAALTESILK HOSE Also VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES Agent for WOMEN ' S CORSETS and BRASSIERS C. p. Ford Shoes for W OMEN Bryan s Dept. Store Staunton, Va. If II Keeps the dainties a school (rirl dotes on Cakes, Candies, Pastries % II II II II II II Maniifacturfrs of pure delicious Ice Cream 23 East Main Street Phone 304 f Vi II II II II m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii ' II Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: . B. o. D rug Sto r e II w m w II II II II II Thomas Hogshead, Inc. Staunton, Virginia m II II II II II II II II II II II II II II M M: 11 PHOTOGRAPHS OP DISTINCTION 22 Saat iSain Btxett ■ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS — FOR- M. B. S. O. Z. Hoge Edmund Berkeley s, jf 51 t v j; 5, 5!,,t;5, u ,;; !, f 5), j;?, jf 5J, if 11 II M «? 1 ' ' ? ' ' uwuwmwmmwmmmwmmwmwmmmmmwmmi M m m M m w ;iitc-lius, Diamonds. Jewelry, Silverware, Eastman Kodaks, Edison Phonographs and Everything in Mary Baldwin Jewelry Agents for 1921 and 1922 Class Pins Special attention given to Mail Orders H. L. LANG CO., sll n . a. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPPIIIIIIII Smith Fuel Ice Co. Coa y IVood and Ice m w II II II II II II .11 11 II M M W Manujacturers of Pure Plate Ice Dealt ' is m Coal and Wood II IS 105-107 West Frederick Street STAUNTON - - - VIRGINIA llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilili tlllllll § Augusta g I Military Academy | II Roller ' s School ff m II , One of the ten Government Honor Schools «§ A modi ' in school with a country location in the famous Valley of Gi 11 ' 4 ' ' ,, Virginia. Endorsed by the Virginia Military Institute and other Uni- ,;, 1 varsities. Army officer detailed by the War Department. Junior R. O. T. C. $ ' 300,001) plant with absolutely fireproof barracks. Steam heat, electric liglits and ample play grounds. School property covers 400 % f acres. Splendid athletic field and drill campus. Cadet bond of thirty- i||; S two pieces. Able faculty of College men, who take a personal interest }!, in the bovs ' academic work and who coach all athletic teams. Enroll- ment limited to 300. Boys from thirty States and two Foreign Countries IC last year. Fifty-sixth session begins September 21st. Kates $550.00. 1| ' • For catalogue address ■4 5 Col. Thos. J. Roller or Maj. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., Principals, Ft. Defiance, Va. - ' H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|| , CoodeBsed Statement of j, 5J The Staunton National Bank || || OF STAUNTON. VA. O If DEC. 31. 1921 II II i ' j Resources s, , f , Lonns and Investment.- $739,916 47 Long or Short Trips Day or Night Service W U.S. Bonds ' S ' ? II  a.  l ,KV, Furniture and Fixture- 19,470 63 LyttOn ' s ,,, ' 5?, % Cash on hand 30.131 M „ ,„ f 1 Due from Banks 69,420 88 99,542 33 -J A.,fr «-.«K;i«. I i,r« - 7 ' f|! 980,889 42 || AutomoDile Livery P Liabilities II STAUNTON, VA. || Pt CapitalStock $100,000 00 K , _ , _  y, «•? ' II .Surplus and Profits ■ ' • ' ' • ' ' n II onJ 7 Poccon roi« T fC ;)r Dividends l-ayahle. Ian, 3, 1922 4,000 00 aDU I laSSenffer LaiS (f ), 6 CirculatineNoles 81,010 00 ||: t - ■ Hills PivtWp - 40.000 00 y . f? RediseoMnts 102.4S5 00 f No. 7, South New Street Keaiscounis «„oa ciQ suS II II Telephones 1018— 453-W Deposits_. . .- ' -- 598,876 18 «3 980,829 42 % II 3 ' r Interest paid in Savings De- ||; partinent || || SI li. h:. V,iii;HAN. President S ?a E. VV. RANnoirn, Cashier «1 % - J. N. McFa i AND. Vice-President - FRbD M. FiKER. Assistant Cashier H 1|: If l|r 1|: %|: - 1|- ff lit- % - % 5f %J.- 1 - li? %;i ' V m (5lii lintin ' Unj Tiintrl i Staunton, Va. II II TS only two squares from the ijj!; M. B. S. whrrr pari-nts rtiiiaiii- - i €o=opcratlvc Drug Co., Tnc. II II %g insr i ' l the city for a length of time % ■ can secure siiecial rates. II ;Vr?i m Sftecicil attciitirDi zivcn school patrom •II- Cut Rate Druggists 11 %g LEON C. WARE and W. S. CARROLL Proprietors h: 17 E. Main Street II Phone 702 M mum Cuncb w II II Hot Dogs . and all kinds of Sandwiclies J , Soft Drinks B U I C K VALVE IN HEAD MOTOR CARS ; Sales Room and Service Station 28 East Main St. Phone 547-J ■If 23-25 S. New St. Staunton Motor Co. II •M ' II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIPII IIIIIIIIIIIIPPIIIIIIIIIIII tl tiflllllllllllllll ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II II m m F. A. V ALTER, PHOTOUKAPHEK STAUNTON. VA. % II 11 II II II II II II II II ' , % ' -4 - - -Jif - -4 i- ' iJF M %i- -4 -fe- -41- -ijy ssii- su -i - sii su -si- -ii- - ss 4 -ii ai 4 , i The New Theatre STAGE AND SCREEN ATTRACTIONS W il Owned and Operated by the NEW THEATRE CORPORATION II ' II J. L. WITZ ALBERT SHULTZ F. L. OLIVIER II NED BURKE, House Manager III! W II II W II II II II m II II If iiiiiiii iiliiiliPliiiiiiiii ti tiiiliPiiiiiiii it i ' i ' ii ' Pathe Phonographs Latest Records for all makes of pliono i-aphs II II M Books of all publishers at publishers ' price Text Books tor Schools Prompt Attention to All Orders The Book Depository E. B. LIPSCOMB Room 16 - Crowie Building II P II II ¥3. STAUNTON, VA. Illl II II mill m m ¥ ! m II II y Home Comfort Company 13 North Central Avenue %|- - %i: %i: M -ii? ■ ' -ii- -fei - 4iV i. W S! - u For forty years we have been ; printing programs and cir- || culars for the schools of Staunton CALL US UP II Julius J. Prufer|| SucoassorloStoneburner Prufer || PRINTERS SINCE 1882 || UN. Augusta St. - Staunton, Va. ssf iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiii - , II ■4j=- f.l Compliments of A Friend II BALTIMORE-MARYLAND ENGRAVINf COMPANY 28 S.CHARLES ST BALTIMORE, MD. I ARTISTS ■ ENGRAVERS I ij!r ' ■St- ' II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II IIH ' ' ' II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.llll II II II Too Valuable to Lose II II II II While You Travel — Are you going to be wonving about your b;iggnge ? It will be subjected to many of the hazards of transportation, and damage or theft is not unlikelv. You can be assured that even such happenings will not cause you a financial loss — provided you are protected by an yiiltna Per- sonal Effects Policj ' . The cost is low for the peace of mind it gives. We will gladly tell you about it. e IVise — Aetna-ize. JACOB HEVENER Witz Building Staunton, Va. Your Physician on Insurance ■m- M- - if -- d- W is- w- -y- ' ii ' %i iii%«:- wWMW- WWw S ' WW W ■ II II II II II II II II II II New Music Store All Kinds of Musical Merchandise 122 W. Main Street -if II II = Next to Western Union Office Agent for C. G. Conn, Saxophones SLvi II Phone 658-J f Hill II II II II II II II II II II II ii S II II II II H Subscribe to the H n f. 11 6 II Miscellany n w THE IDOL OF H.B.S. II i § II m w % II II llll II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 886888898888888888888888888888888888888888888888888388886888388 I College Printing 88 88 ANNUALS. CATALOGUES, MAGAZINES, ' IIT ' HEN you wish to have a fine book, catalogue, annual, or magazine print- ed you naturally go to a specialist, in that class of work — we aTe specialists, which is proven by the repeat orders received by us from year to year. Give us a trial order. Promptness Efficiency Service I The McClure Co., Inc. | 88 No. 19 WEST FREDERICK STREET 86 88 88 gg STAUNTON - - - - - VIRGINIA g6 88 88 CQ CO 88 88 8688888888888886 88888888868688888686888688888888888888 888686 ailir HcCCim-cCL ' o. Iiicorporaied Staunton, Va. LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE