Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1921 volume:

_ d - h -- ' ' c2. J2.C - The T3ATTLEFIELT) State TNlormal Sckool rot WonxerL =3 FTlEDERIGKSBUTig, VIRgiNIA 1921 nwr most Jtble rcstbent anb heloliel): frtenb, to folimn in appreciation of Jjis mt wing interest in our faelfare, anb, as an expresBtoM of gratitube for our pro- gress anb tl|e estabIiBl|inent anb main- tenance irf tlje loftg ibeals attaineb in tl]ts institution buring tl]e last tfijo gears, fne bo bebtcate tt|is, our Annual. THE STAFF This is the Battlefield, The scene of rr.any struggles, not only as recorded in national history. But also of many encounters, closer to us in experience. Those which came in our combat where we attempted to wnrestle with Igno- rance ; Conquering him sufficiently as to appear slain by the school board, Where we apply for permission to instruct the youths of the district. This is the Battlefield, On it are strew n evidences of this year ' s campaign Much fighting has been done in mass formation; much by hand-to-hand en- gagement. The manoeuvering is over; there remains for us, the field. We seek satisfaction by reconnoitering here and there, picking up relics that bring back to us the original encounter. During the campaign in the past year many misunderstandings, many hard feelings and disappointments have slipped in w ith the joys and suc- cesses. The treaty has been signed; the pipe of peace has been smoked; the relics have been collected. The Great Spirit is now invoked to keep the hatchet safely buried, the toma- haw k withdrawn, when the relics come to the gaze of officers and privates. This is the Battlefield, For those who come back to continue the campaign there remains but one thing ' ' Carry on. For those who find themselves promoted to new regiments, there remains but one thing, Carry on . Two Years of Progress ' INCE The Battlefield will fall into the hands of many Alumnae and frie nds of the school, who may have no accurate or full conception of the progress the Fredericksburg Normal has made during the past biennium nor of the contemplated improvements during the next biennium, at the invitation of the editorial staff, I take pleasure in giving a brief account of its recent accomplishments and a prospectus of other extensions about to be realized. On the material side we have lecently laid concrete walks to the President ' s home and the Faculty home, rebuilt the driveway through the grove, secured a new Reo Speed-wagon for use by the practice-teaching Seniors, made improve- ments to the dining hall, added equipment to the kitchen, put in a new gymnasium floor, supplied fiftv per cent, additional equipment to the home economics depart- ment, laid a new gas main to the school, set out an orchard and erected a new fifty thousand gallon steel water tank. On the academic, professional and recreational sides the school has intro- duced a new commercial teacher training course, added a critic teacher to Lee Hill School, established a practice and observation junior high school at Ruther Glen, adopted the group elective system in the course of study, further perfected the student government plan, revived and renamed the two literary societies, done a notable religious work through the Y. W. C. A., strengthened the physical education department, developing one of the strongest, if not the very stronge.st. basket-ball sextettes in the State, introduced a Lyceum series of entertainments with a large season membership, and provided moving pictures weekly for the students. For the session 1921-22 the institution will eliminate the high school or undergraduate department, placing the school upon a wholly professional basis ; will add the senior year of the commercial teacher-training course, with an added member of the faculty in this department ; will establish an additional practice school at Spotsylvania Court House for use by the high school seniors, with wo critic teachers : will double the supervisory force ; will expand the work of the Extension Bureau ; will complete the new grammar grade course of study for the training school ; will provide a full summer quarter for the summer of 1922 ; will refurnish the parlor of Frances Willard Flail ; will add improvements to the kitchen, dining hall and service of ivieals, and will place only two girls in a dormi- tory room, with the possible exception of some corner rooms, in which three may be placed. Subject to legislative appropriations, the Fredericksburg Normal also hopes, during the next two years, to add the second unit to Virginia Hall so as to provide cabinet rooms for the Y. W. C. A. and student government councils, literary society halls, Y. W. C. A. hall, guest rooms, enlarged library, kitchenette and the like. We hope to join the Administration Building with the central heating plant, to erect on our grounds an elementary training school, to build a concrete road TWO YEARS OF PROGRESS through the grove, to extend our system of concrete walks, to erect a cold-storage plant, and establish at the school a health education center as the basis for an extension course for teachers in the health education of school children. The Administration has great pride in these accomplishments and freelv confesses that they could not have been realized without the co-operation of an able and loyal faculty and officers, and an enthusiastic and devoted student body. The spirit of the whole school has been truly wonderful. I desire to publicly record my high appreciation of this splendid spirit, to express afresh my well- warranted confidence in the faculty, officers and students of the Fredericksburg Normal, and to renew my pledge that all the energies of my heart and brain shall be expended unstintingly in the promotion of its best interests and the develop- ment of the course of teacher training within its walls. A. B. Ch. ndler, Jr., Presidenl. CLASSES MISS CHARLOTTE PEOPLES SPONSOR Class of 1921 Motto: Deeds, not words Floivcr: Tea Rose Colors: Black and Gold OFFICERS President Clara La Crosse Vice-President Llewellvx Celotk Secretary and Treasurer Elsie Keffer Eltxice Gilliaje Student Government Representatives. • . • j Iosephixe Freemak WixxiE Carter Keith Sinclair lRGIXIA FaRIXHOLT Cora N ' aughax Athletic Reprcsentaiivc . Poet Historian Prophet Keith Sixclair Giftorian Juliet ' ARE Attorney Edx a Rriel ANNE LYELL BASS Litwalton, Virginia Bass Primary Grades She ' s meek and mild ; Nature ' s own child. NNE ' S sunny disposition and mer- g ry laugh endear her to all who know her. She is somewhat hard to get acquainted with on account of that mouselike quality she possesses. But once you know Anne, her wit, sin- cerity and unselfishness, like hooks of steel, will bind her to you as a friend. It is said that still waters run deep, and beneath Anne ' s bashful exterior there runs a constant stream of friendship, fellowship and sportsmanship. Y. W. C. A., 1918-21; Maury Lit- erary Society, I 9 1 8-2 1 ; Athletic Association, 1918-21; Second Prize in Javelin Throw, Field Day, 1918-19; Third Place in Javelin Throw, Field Day, 1919-20. LLEWELLYN CARMINE BELOTE Onley, Virginia Lou Household ,-lrts She is pretty to walk with, And wittjr to talk with y nd pleasant, too, to think on. ' Tt OU is ver} fascinating and viva- cious and does strenuous deeds. She assumes the burden of a whole recitation period in Biology and gets A-j-. She assumes the burden of a correspondence with Onley every day. She undergoes a fashionable operation (we are sorry for her) to be at Onley for a few weeks. Oh, yes, she is the Rooseveltian of our class. Strenuous — what say ! Lou has a scintillating wit — but it is too merry to be biting. And she is such an airy fairy, that sometimes we wonder if she does dance with other imps on a moonbeam. She is a good student and doesn ' t care a thing about the bovs — oh, no ! Athletic Association, 1919-21 ; Mau- ry Literary Society, 1919-20; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Secretary Maury Literary Society, First Term, 1 920-2 1 ; Vice President of Class, 1920-21; Class Baseball Team, 1920-21. Eighte SARAH C. BIVENS Wingate, North Carolina S. B. Household Arts The force of her own merit makes her way. ARAH came to us from North Carolina, and has proven a val- uable asset to our class. She has a genial disposition and is loved by all who know her. One of her favorite pastimes is stroll- ing leisurely through the National Cemetery on Sunday afternoons, in a group of five. Athletic Association, 1919-21 ; Mau- ry Literary Society, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A. Devotional Committee, 1920-21; Hiking Club, 1920-21. MARIAN JERDONE BOXLEY Frederick Hall, Virginia Box Household Arts Never put oiif until tomorrow What may be done today. [hjIARIAN joined us in our Junior l nl year with a determination to win and she has accomplished her aim. One characteristic of Marian is that cheery smile that never wears oE. She is a persistent worker and dotes on her knowledge of Domestic Science and Locker , but from all evidences she will some day become a Tanner . Athletic Association, 1919-21; Mau- ry Literary Society, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1920.21. M. EDNA BRIEL Richmond, Vir nia Eddie Household Arts And she is fair and fairer than that word of wondrous virtues. ND here we have our much adored and winsome Eddie. From the sparkle of her bright brown eyes you may know that she is always there with the goods when it comes to having — well, just plain fun. She is ever ready when called upon to help in the musical activities of school, from pianist of the Zoo Orchestra, to the hymns in the Y. W. From this you ma} ' know she isn ' t a type that enjoys only the frivolous side of life, but tire all-round girl who has made her mark by being a shining light in the class of ' 21. Keep it up, Eddie! Washington Literary Society, 1919- 20: Athletic Association, 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1919-21 ; Glee Club, 1 9 1 9-2 I : Dramatic Club, 1920-21 Music Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Zoo Orchestra, 1920- 2 1 ; Class Attorney. MARY VIRGINIA BUNDICIC Modest Town, Virginia Ginger Household Arts Life is real, life is earnest And the grave is not its goal. IRGINIA is one of the few of our number who came to F. S. N. S. six years ago. She has steadily climbed the long and steep hill in order to attain her much desired diploma. Should she tire of teaching school, we think Ginger will teach dancing, with the assistance of the Wooding Orches- tra. Athletic Association, 1 9 1 6-2 1 ; Y. W. C. A., 1916-21; Washington Literary Society, 1920-21 ; Hiking Club, 1920-21. 7 liicn(Jl EARLYNE MEREDITH BURRUSS Chilesburg, Virginia Earle Primary Grades If thou appear untouched by solemn thought Thy nature is not therefore less di- vine. ' C O, we know you are not very seri- gi ous, Earle dear, but, oh ! how you did surprise us by pulling down that A at the Training School. But that is Earle. full of surprises, backed up by many splendid qualities. No- where could we find a better sport, for she is always ready for a good time. She is an ardent admirer of Wood- row Wilson, but is more fond of his namesake. Athletic Association, I 9 1 6.2 I ; Mau- ry Literary Society, I 9 1 6-2 1 : JCo- tillion Club, 1916-21; Student Government Representative, 1917 -18; Glee Club, 1919-21; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Dramatic Club, 1920-21. GLADYS VIRGINIA CARMINE Poquoson, Virginia Bobbie Primary Grades When one is truly in love, one not only says it, but shows it. G ARMINE is the best sport in the Senior class. Might she be called the best crusher, too? We vote, Yes ! And this bobbed-haired young- lady is a poet, too. She can compo.=e a worthy rhyme for any occasion. Gladys likes very much to teach Geography, but her chief love is for the State of Virginia. Maury Literary Society, 1919-21; Athletic Association, 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1919.21; Glee Club, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Editor of Tattler , Maury Lit- erary Society, 1920-21. Trsenf -o (0 WINNIE DAVIS CARTER Lent, Virginia Win Household Arts Perseverance keeps honor bright. INNIE is one of our number who works hard and accompHshes much. No task is too arduous for her mastery. Her motto seems to be, If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, again. But along with her work who is more fond of a good time than she? Our wish for Winnie is that she will be as successful elsewhere as she was at the Training School. Y. W. C. A., 1916-21; Bible Study Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1920- 2 1 ; Athletic Association, 1916- 2 1 ; Maury Literary Society, 1918- 2 1 ; Dramatic Club, 1920-21; Class Student Government Representa- tive, 1920-21, MARGARET G. CLEWELL Richmond, Virginia Peggy Household Arts Happy are those who have a lyre in their hearts, and music in their minds, which their actions perform. fj BSOLUTE sincerity of purpose and straightness of action have characterized Margaret ' s endeav- ors throughout her school days with us. Her aspirations are divided be- tween an elocutionist and a social serv- ice worker. We think the two go hand in hand, for Margaret tells stories won- derfulh ' well, to the children at the Community Center down town. A fair start, Margaret. Keep it up. Maury Literary Society, 1919-21; Athletic Association, 1 9 1 9-2 1 ; Hiking Club, 1919-21; Student Volunteer Band, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Dramatic Club, 1920-21. Tnjcnly-tlao u RUBYE E. COATES Oak Grove, Virginia Cotie Household Arts And still they stared, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carr}- all she knew. OU would wonder, maybe, if you could see the A-|- ' s Rubye carried away in sewing-, or if you could eat a meal prepared by her ; but the cooking and sewing are not all. Ask those who supervised her teaching whether or not she made good. Ask her schoolmates wdiether or not she has the ability to make friends. Our gTeatest fear is that she will some day forget her civilized manners and be- come skilful in using Chinese chop- sticks . Maury Literary Society, 1919-21; Athletic Association, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Dramatic Club, 1920-21. MADELINE DOWNING COE Fairfax, Virginia ' Coe ' High School A horse, a horse. My kingdom for a horse ! I IIVE Madeline a horse and she be- J comes as happy as a queen in Fairyland. She does ride so well ! She came to us in 1917 — each yeal growing- in popularity and leadership. Sympathetic, unselfish, unassuming, loyal, lovable and enthusiastic — no ■wonder she was chosen the most pop- ular as well as the most beautiful girl of our class. Athletic Representative, 1917-18; Class Basketball Team, 1917-18- 19-20-21 ; Secretary Student Gov- ernment, 1918-19; Athletic Rep- resentative, 1918-19; Vice Presi- dent of Class, 1918-19; Maid of Honor to May Queen, 1918-19; President Hiking Club, 1919-20- 2 1 ; Chairman Bible Study Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A., 1919-20; Secretary Athletic Association, 1919-20; Varsity Team, 1919-20; President Athletic Association, 1920-21 ; Chairman Finance Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Maury Literary Society, 1920-21; Kotillion Klub, 1919-21. Tvfenty-three o MARIAN VIRGINIA COGBILL Chester, Virginia Grammar Grades Always ready and willing to try, Never letting her work go by. H, what a pal was Virginia ! She is a deep thinker and has lofty ideals. She has an abun- dance of knowledge at her command. If anyone wants to know anything about Hygiene or Anatomy, just call on Virginia and she can tell you. She taught Geography so well at the Train- ing School that we think, in future years, we shall see her name written in the Hall of Fame, as an expert Geog- raphy teacher. Athletic Association, 1919-21 ; Mau- ry Literary Society, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21. MARY ALICE COOK Smoots, Virginia j Cookie Household Arts Here is one who is jolly and kind And such a nature you seldom find. |« |ARY, who is famed for her sweet U disposition, kindness and generosi- t} ' , would give almost anything to make sub on the varsity basketball team. She is an all-round girl. Her highest ambition is to teach in Ash- land next year. Who knows the rea- son? If you tell her, the reply will be, I know it, and you can bet she does. Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Athletic As- sociation, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee, 1920-21; Vice President Maury Literary Society, 1920-21; Hiking Club, 1920-21; Dramatic Club, 1920- 2 I ; Class Basketball Team, 1920- 21; Class Baseball Team, 1920- 21. TKenl )-fo ATTIE EFFINGHAM COURTNEY Ino, Virginia Effie Gram mar Grades Still achieving, still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait. lalTTIE EFFINGHAM COURT- l y NEY is known as Effie by her friends, when they ' re friendly, or as Ham when they ' re peeved. Effie entered the school in 1918 but became so enthusiastic over the idea of teaching that she failed to return until she discovered that there was really more to learn. She is, above all, diligent. Although her favorite bird is the woodpecker, she hopes by emulat- ing the owl in the matter of hours, to become as famed for wisdom as that bird. Nightly schedule: Sleep, 11-12; lesson plans or Hygiene the remainder of the night. We have reason to be- lieve that certain of those lesson plans never reached any critic teacher, but slipped into the out-going mail. Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Washington Literary Society, 1920-21; Ath- letic Association, 1920-21; Dra- matic Club, 1920-21. 9 MARGARET JESSE DANIEL Dunnsville, Virginia Primary Grades She who loves not wine, man and song, remains a fool through her whole life time. ES, we can ' t help but know this is Margaret ' s motto for she is of the gayest disposition imaginable. She is the best companion one could wish for and just enough of a flirt to make her one of the cutest little dames at S. N. S. No wonder she breaks the hearts of so many boys ! for she is composed of fun and laughter and goocl times. Now don ' t misunderstand me — for Marg-aret ' s other traits I have not told. She made an exceptional teacher at the Training School and pos- sesses the traits of a real woman as well. She is the happy, pla -ful child at playtime, but the serious efficient woman when the play time is over. Washington Literary Society, 1918- 21; Glee Club, 1918-21; Athletic Association, 1918-21; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee, 1919-21; Treasurer Dramatic Club, 1920- 21. T ' lUen p- Ve ms VIRGINIA HARDENIA DILLARD Fredericksburg, Virginia Ginia Primary Grades To know her is to love her. HO is this fun-loving- Senior who drives up to school every morning in her Buick car? No other than our much loved Virginia. Her winning ways, sweet disposition, and her love for Wright have won for her many true friends at F. S. N. S. She is a jolly good sport and is always ready for a lark, but on the other hand, she has made one of our Training School stars and has shown that she can shine in her classes, too. Our one wish is that she may bring as much happiness in the future as she has in the past. Athletic Association, 1917-18; Y. W. C. A., 1917-18; Kotillion Klub, 1918-21. ELIZABETH EVALINA DOWNING Lottsburg, Virginia Bess Grammar Grades , Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. n ERE is ' Bess who, in her dusky beauty, is fair to look upon, and that isn ' t all, for her physical beau- ty, is enhanced by a sweet unassuming- disposition, and a modest, quiet way that has never failed to win her lasting friends. Bess came to us two years ago, a member of that famous down the river club, and all through her course she has done creditable work, both here and at the Training School. But writing lesson plans isn ' t the only writing- she does as can be proven by our Postmistress. From this it may be inferred that her noble profession will not hold her long. Hiking Club, 1919-21; Athletic As- sociation, 1919-21; Maury Lit- erary Society, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A., 191 9-2 1 ; Class Baseball Team, 1920-21; Dramatic Club, 1920-21 Tliient -i m MARY THELMA ELLIS Lloyds, Virginia Snooks Grammar Grades None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. NOOKS is one of the most compe- tent Seniors. She is a pal and one really worth having. As to her in- tellectual attainments they cannot be questioned, especially in art and hy- giene. When not writing lesson plans she can be found down the hall in room 327, writing that daily to him maybe. We know such a persevering young- person will accomplish her undertak- ings whether they be school teaching or the ideal task of a woman-home- making. Y W. C. A. 1919-21; Athletic As- sociation, 1919-21; Va rsity Bas- k..tb allTe am, 1919-20; Class Bas- ketb all le am, 1919-20; Washing- ton Liter ary Society, 1920-21; Cap ain Class Basketb all Team. 1920-21. VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN FARINHOLT Richmond, Virginia Ginnie High School A rare combination of intellect, tal- ent and a pleasing personality. [ KJHE president of Student Govern- |rnn| ment is a girl in a hundred. No one can equal jolly old Gin in sleeping, dancing, singing and eating- chocolate blanc mange. Virginia has never heard that she has made the highest marks in school during the last two years. Maybe it is because she is kept so busy trying not to get lost on Main street. From the looks of the Battlefield she is the onl} ' artist on the hill, and we will soon find from Who ' s Who she is the only artist in America. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Sec- retary Maury Literary Society, 1919-20; Art Club, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919-21 ; Chairman of Pub- licity Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Hiking Club, 1920-21; Dramatic Club, 1920-21; Senior Quartette, 1920-21; President of Student Government, 1920-21; Art Editor Battlefield ; Class Poet. 7 BJen lj-5eVen EVA EARLYNE FINNEY Logan, Virginia Earl Higli School True greatness lies in quietness. ARLYNE is a quiet girl, it is true, but we never can tell about these quiet girls. Watch out ! Her earnest brown eyes help us better to perform our many duties and we pre- dict for her the most successful career in her future life. Y. W. C. A., 1917-21; Athletic As- sociation, 1917-21; Maury Lit- erary Society, 1917.21; Hiking Club, 1919-21; Dramatic Club, 1920-21. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH FREEMAN West Point, Virginia Jo High School True to herself True to her friends And true to duty always. a OE is our little Southern gal , a Tar Heel, you know. Some peo- ple think she disapproved of dancing, but just touch her amidships and she ' ll do a regular Russian ballet for you at once. My Caesars ! ex- claims Jo. Have pity ! If she gives you a hard look, you obey. Though our dependable Business Manager of the Battlefield goes laughing through life, she has a noble purpose in view and some day we ' ll hear that she is sailing to far Japan on her mission of love. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Mau- ry Literary Society, 1919-21; Stu- dent Government Representative, 1919-20-21; Secretary of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Hiking Club, 1919-21; Student Volunteer Lead- er, 1920-21; Glee Club, 1919-21; Manager, Battlefield . Taenl})-eight X LILLIAN LAWSON FREEMAN Poquoson, Virginia Primarv Grades Thinking will drive me mad ; why must I think? ' M dead ' Miss Hatcher must think I am a locomotive. You could always hear this from Lillian when she got back from the Train- ing School ; but we all know it isn ' t so — for a few minutes later you hear her warbling. I love you, I loooove you — so we would seriously doubt her de- parture from this earth. But though she does think that she has Hunt-ed enough love and bliss, her instructor in vocal does not think that she has had enough memories that bless and burn to be able to sing with expression , the Rosary. Of course, Lillian knows that she could. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Senior Quartette, 1920- 21. EUNICE HARTE GILLIAM Yale, Virginia Gilliam Grammar Grades Come give us a taste of your quality. r KJHOUGH Eunice came to spend d only one year with us, she has won the love and respect of the whole Senior class. As a friend, everybody likes Gilliam . Sincere, frank and outspoken, never too busy to help others — it is a rare privilege to know her. Though a bit silent and reserved, she is noticeably missed when out of the crowds. Our one regret is that she came to us only in our last year. President Maury Literary Society, Second Term 1920-21; Social Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1920- 2 I ; Student Government Repre- sentative, 1920-21; Athletic Asso- ciation, 1920-21; Hiking Club, 1920-21. Twenty-nine LUCILE GOULDIN HANSFORD Spotsylvania, Virginia Lou Household Arts And where to find her equal it would be very hard to tell. UCII.E seems of a rather quiet and unassuming- nature to those who know her least, but to us, she is a happy-g ' o-lucky Senior. To this I am sure you will agree when we tell you of her numerous larks in that Buick car. But — if she does as well in the future as she has done in the past, we need not worry about our Lucile. Athletic Association, 1918-21; Y. W. C. A., 1918-21; Maury Lit- erary Society, 1919-21; Dramatic Club, 1920-21. VIRGINIA HAYNIE Fredericksburg, Virginia Peg Household Arts Gentle in manner, but resolute in deed. -Q EG is a big wonder. Why? Well, just because she is this kind of a girl — one all bubbling ' over with mirth and good humor. She may be small of stature, but she has a huge heart and a bright smile, which has won her many friends. We always see Peg on the run, leisurely strolling up the hills. When she isn ' t wandering- up the hills, she is reminding- us of the davs when nightingales and sirens in- habited F. S. N. S. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919-21. Thirls CORNELIA BARCALOW HOGG West Point, Virginia Piggy Serene as the sky on a cloudless day, Pure, true and virtuous. ' TrlORNELIA is a girl we have learned to love, admire and es- teem. Her friendly disposition and her unselfish nature have won for her many friends. In all student or- ganizations she is a necessary leader. Cora will soon lose Cornelia, though, for she is going to China or Japan — or maybe Mexico. Maury Literary Society, 1919-21; Student Volunteer Band, 1919-21; Athletic Association, 1919-21; President Maury Literary Society, First Term, 1920-21; Vice Presi- dent Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Un- dergrade Representative of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Hiking Club, 1920-21. MATTIE MAIE HUGHES Fountain Inn, South Carolina Household Arts Her voice was ever gentle and low An excellent thing in women. -r ' T is a real pleasure to hear Mattie c Maie speak in her soft well mod- ulated tones. There is a sweet- ness about her that makes us love her dearly. -A-dd to these traits, a perfect good nature, loyalty to her school and the principles for which it stands, and we see the real Mattie Maie. May your life be full of real joy and happiness, daughter of the Sunny South. v. W. C. A., 1919-21; Maury Lit- erary Society, 1919-21; Athletic Association, 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1920-21. Thirl -o SARA BLANCHE JENKINS NuttsvUle, Virginia Jinks Grammar Grades Such, perhaps, as have no slight or trivial influence on that best portion of a good man ' s life, his little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love. l-pvIO other words than those above nJ are needed to explain the qual- ities of Blanche. She came to us in 1919, keeping herself in the back- ground until one day, the veil was lifted and there we found Jinks . And ever since, she has been springing things on us, even to pulling one of the envied marks received by few on prac- tice teaching. Your little acts of kindness and of love will be remembered after many a moon has rolled by. Jinks, and — I knew you would come in with, Now ain ' t that something? Maury Literary Society, I 9 1 8-2 1 ; Athletic Association, 1918-21; Y. W. C. A., 1918-21. FANNY THELMA JOHNSON Vienna, Virginia High School Modesty is the brightest jewel in the crown of womanhood. Ij lRULY this can be said of Fanny. ' Ignnn Shc Is faithful in all her duties and is ever ready to lend a helping hand. We all know what a success she has made at teaching and how she won the hearts of all her pupils. None of us doubt that Fanny will make a fine high school principa l. Athletic Association, 1918-21; Y. W. C. A., 191 8.2 1 ; Glee Club, 1919-21; President of Washing- ton Literary Society, Second Term, 1920-21 ; Senior Quartette, 1920-21. Thiri -lKo MARTHA ANNE JOHNSON Beaver Dam, Virginia Grammar Grades The girl who wins is the girl who works. The girl who toils while the next girl shirks. [« 1ARTHA is a good friend and a ml good sport. She believes in fun and, frolic and gets and gives her share of both. She is not all gaiet} ' , however. Industrial arts is her spe- cialty and you should see her making the Training School boys work on shop days. Here ' s wishing her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Athletic As- sociation, 1919-21; Maury Lit- erary Society, 1920-21. ELSIE VIRGINIA KEFFER Newport News, Virginia Else Primarx Grades Woe be unto thee, for thou art much in love. OMEONE trailing around the campus, eternally inquiring for specials and Sadye — that ' s Elsie. Even though she does stand guard over the Special boy, she ' s noted for being one of the most dependable girls in our class. When we first looked at her, our brains registered Sincerity. If there ' s some work to be done, just leave it to Elsie, who always does her share with hearty good will and cheer. Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1919-20; Athletic Association, 1919-21; Washington Literary So- ciety, 1919-21; Hiking Club. 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919-21; Sec- retary-Treasurer Senior Class, 1919-20; Bible Study Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1919-20; Treas- urer ' s Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Assistant Business Man- ager Battlefield . Thirty-three CLARA LA CROSSE Hampton, Virginia CIaire ' Tomorrow to fresh woods and pas- tures new. g I, LOW us the very great pleasure of introducing to you our class president. She came into our midst in the fall of 1919. Because of her great athletic ability she immediately won the admiration and respect of the entire school. Consequently it was the most natural thing in the world for her to be selected as the most athletic girl in the Senior class. We have not the room on this page to enumerate the fine quafities belong- ing to See La Crosse, therefore, we can do no more than wish to our be- loved and worthy president the best the great out of doors, she loves so dearly, can give to her. Secretary Washington Literary So- ciety, 1919-20; Athletic Associa- tion, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919- 2 1 ; Dramatic Club, 1919-21; Pub- licity Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Class Basketball Team, 1920-21; Class BaseballTeam, 1920-21; Kotillion Klub, 1920- 21; Vice President of Hiking Club, Second Term, 1920-21; Zoo Orchestra. HILDA MARGARET LANKFORD Morattico, Virginia Hilly Household Arts Philosophy is nothing but discre- tion. WlILDA comes to us from the much- , heard-of Northern Neck , and right proud should it be of its representative. She came with the in- tention of making good and this she has done without burning too much the midnight oil. Yes, she is studious, neat and a bit quiet ; but that is only one side of Hilda. She is the good sport when it comes to an uncensored frolic of the campus, or a bit of innocent fun. She has a high place among us and will always do so where ever she goes. Athletic Association, 1918-21; Sec- retary Maury Literary Society, 1919-20; Bible Study Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1919-20; Treasurer ' s Committee of Y. W .C. A., 1920- 2 1 ; Dramatic Club, 1920-21. Thhi -fouT LEAH ARDEN LEWIS Village, Virginia Grammar Grades For if she will, she Avill, you may de- pend on ' t, And if she won ' t, she won ' t, so there ' s an end on ' t. Ij lHIS is Leah Lewis, loved b) ' all mi who know her. She always reaches the goal for which she starts, and we know she will continue to do so after she leaves us. Leah is ever ready for fun, yet never behind in her work. She carries with her the love and best wishes of the class. Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Athletic As- sociation, 1919-21; Dramatic Club, 1920-21; Glee Club, 1920- 21; Washington Literary Society, 1920-21; Class Baseball Team, 1920-21. LILLIAN BLANCHE LILES Wingate, North Carolina Bill Household Arts Everybody has faults and hers is studying. X BSSI F you want a true friend, choose Lillian. Taking her all in all, she is a good sport. Her work was always in on time, and her papers at test time, never failed to display one of the highest marks made. But, her knack for learning is only one of her possessions, as is proven by the many- friends Avhich she has made and kept during her stay here. Our sincere hope is that she will not give up her splen- did opportunities for teaching many, in order to teach one, or, in other words, to become a veterinarian ' s as- sistant for life. Maury Literary Society, 1919-21; Athletic Association, I 9 1 9-2 1 ; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21. Thirl -fiv LILLIE SMITH MASSOLETTI Catlett, Virginia Grainmay Grades Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom. ipjIILLIE is one of the sturdiest of i our number. Her motto is, Don ' t put off until tomorrow what you can do today. She is a girl who has loft) ideals, and she is anxious to at- tain them. If you are in doubt as to the meaning- of a Avord, just ask Lillie, for she can tell you. She believes in a good vocabulary. Even though always busy with her work, she is ready to cheer and comfort anyone in need. Her characteristic question is, Do you think I passed on my test? Of course, one is always sure in answering the cjuestion by saying, Yes. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Mau- ry Literary Society, 1919-21; So- cial Service Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21. MATTIE ELIZABETH McCALLEY Fredericksburg, Virginia Sunshine Grammar Grades She ' s always merry and happy and ga.V. She laughs and talks the livelong day. PjHATTIE is a jolly good sport, as mi well as a steadfast, staunch and true friend. She keeps up with present day affairs and is always ready to tell her classmates something new. One word that is not in Mattie ' s vo- cabulary when she is asked to be of any assistance is No . Athletic Association, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919-21. Thirty-: n SADYE RUTH MERSON Portsmouth, Virginia Priinarv Grades Happy am I, from care I ' m free: Wh) can ' t they all be contented like me? AUGHING, dancing, careless, frol- icking Sadye Avill ever be to our memories an example of happi- ness. To her, each day is but a mo- ment of joy, too soon gone. Never sad, never blue, she is to her more serious-minded schoolmates a true source of delight. Her only care is lest she should not be able to tuck up the locks she accidently bobbed one day. Be not disma3-ed at 3 ' our deftness in burning water and sewing up arm- holes, Sadye- There ' s room in this old world after all for a joy spreader. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Hik- ing Club, 1919-21; Washington Literary Society, 1920-21; Dra- matic Club, 1920-21; Treasurer ' s Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1920- 21. HELEN ESTHER MILLS Marye, Virgfinia Hel High School Not over-serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow. EL is so tiny one would hardly believe she belong-ed to the Senior class, but we all know, precious articles are put up in small packages. Not only is she a Senior but one of the Smart Set , the Senior Ill ' s. Realiz- ing that knowledge is power she has turned serious attention toward be- coming powerful. Although apparent- ly very shy, she has been known to feed gas on a Hudson Six , and create much excitement with her cunning tricks. She looks the picture of health, but we fear threatened with John- dice . Never mind, Hel , you ' re all right. Washington Literary Society, 1917- 21; Athletic Association, 1917- 21; Y. W. C. A., 1918-21; Hik- ing Club, 1919-21; Dramatic Club, 1920-21. Tbirly-seven SALLIE MOODY DUIon, Virginia ' Sand]apper Gram mar Grades Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. ALLIE is a South Carolinian, and proud of it ; but she likes old Vir- ginia very well. Wonder why? She is small and thoughtful and be- lieves that the greatest benefit be- stowed on mankind is sleep. Even the Training School did not cause her to lose any. The word worry is not in her vocabulary, except when she has to study Hygiene or Gym. Here ' s hop- ing that that tr oublesome word keeps as far away from you, Sally, in the years to come. Y. W. C. A., 1919-21: Athletic As- sociation, 1919-21; Washington Literary Society, I 920-2 1 . ANNA ELIZABETH MORRISQN Fredericksburg, Virginia Liz Household .irts Honor is the basis of character. ' ■CX OR five years Liz has labored dili- mjj gently with us, and we feel that her stay here has been profitable to us, as well as to herself. As a stu- dent she is a happy-go-lucky combina- tion of brain and humor. In athletics she is always willing- to do her part, especially when it comes to shooting- goals and hurdling- . We wish jrou all the good wishes possible, and the success that you are bound to receive. Y. W .C. A., 1917-21; Athletic As- sociation, 1917-21; Maury Lit- erary Society, 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1919-21; Class Basketball Team, 1919-21; Class Baseball Team, 1920.21; Dramatic Club, 1920-21. Thirl -elghl u ADELINA WILHELMINA MOTLEY Sharps, Virginia Motiey Primary Grades Here ' s the brightest of all faces, Bring-ing- sunshine to all sad places- If you want a good friend, choose Motley . If you want a good sport, choose Motley . O matter how dark or dreary you may seem to be, Motley with her cheery smile and sunny dispo- sition is sure to bring a ray of happi- ness. Even though she is fond of setting- her alarm clock at three she always has those posters and lesson plans ready, right in the nick of time. We often wonder when she finished all that work she must do , for she is quite fond of running- off down town any old time, but anyway, here ' s hop- ing she may always get along in the way she has at the old S. N. S. Y. W. C. A., 191 8-2 I ; Athletic As- sociation, 1918-21; Maury Lit- erary Society, 1918-21; Hiking Club, 1 9 1 9-2 1 ; Y. W. C. A. Mem- bership Committee, 1919-21. MOLLIE PEAKE ORROCK Fredericksburg, Virginia Pollyanna High Scliool Faithful in the affairs of her school days. She is ready for the larger aft airs of life. lUJlOLLIE is a girl of sterling worth. m If she once says that she will do a thing, she keeps her word. A true and affectionate friend is dear Polly- anna. Her ideals are noble and beau- tiful. If you are looking for a lady in the truest sense of the word, you will find her in MoUie. It is these qualities that make it possible for her to see readily into deep works of the great literary masters. May life be kind to you, dear classmate. . Athletic Association, 1919-21; Mau- ry Literary Society, 1919-21; Hik- ing Club, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21. Thirly-nii ELENORA PARRAMORE Cape Charles, Virginia Parry Honseliold Arts Better small and shine, than great and cast a shadow. I j lHIS is very appropriate for our IniJ little dark-haired maid. Ellen joined our ranks in her Junior year and has shown great intellectual abilit} ' . Though small in stature, she is great in heart and intellect. She would not be satisfied with anything else than a full Diploma in Household Arts and at last she has reached that goal with honor. She soon expects to put into practice some of the theories learned, for she may take up the analy- sis of the various baking powders be- ginning- with Davis. Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Athletic As- sociation, 1919-21; Washington Literary Society, 1919-21. GLADYS ELIZABETH POWERS Williamsburg, Virginia Peggy Grammar Grades If e ' er she knew an evil thought she spoke no evil word. pr QUIET modest maiden with dark eyes and black hair is Peggy . She is never going to pass, but al- ways meets her A-|- ' s by surprise. If her Powers of making friends here is any indication of success we can safely predict that she will win her way to success in the school room. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Washington Literary Society, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Dramatic Club, 1920-21. Forty ANNE RUSSELL RICE Ozeana Virginia Peter Higli School Precious Parcels come in small packages. Qi TOP ! Look! Listen! Here comes p one indispensable member of the Annual Staff. To her Editor-in- chief and classmates, she has done her part full and well. To know is to love Peter. Her loving spirit is manifest to all, but only to her friends is that deep and omnious sincerity known. In the classroom her voice is not so often heard, but when it is ! oh, well, old Father Time himself halts and listens in speechless wonder to the words falling so fluently from the lips of our youngest member of the class. We hate to part with you, Peter, but we cannot grudge the world its right- ful share of 3rou. Athletic Association, 1918-21; De. votional Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1919- 2 1 ; Executive Committee - of Washington Literary Society, 1920-21; Dramatic Club, 1920- 2 1 ; First Assistant Editor Bat- tlefield . DOROTHY BELLE RIGaNS Poquoson, Virginia Dot Primary Grades Ever loyal, ever true, To whatsoe ' er she has to do. VTIENCE, cheerfulness and mod- est}- are the characteristics of Dorothy. She is one of our most lo3ral Seniors, ever faithful in all her duties. If Dot is not writing lesson plans for a whole week ahead, you will surely find her in room 840 (??) — She is not too sober and not too gay, but a good true girl in every way. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1920-21. Forty-one EMILY SEMPLE Hampton, Virginia Impie Household Arts To those who know thee not, no work can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint. y lAIL to our follower of Terpsi- L chore ! Who is this tall, graceful and bewitching blonde? None other than our much loved Editor-in- chief. Is she attractive? Unusually so. Popular? Well, I should say. We cannot say enough for you, Em ily, but just remember that where you step out to take your place in the world, yon have our very best wishes for success. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Hik- ing Club, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919-21; Dramatic Club, 1920- 21; Zoo Orchestra, 1920-21; President Washington Literary So- ciety, First Term. 1920-21 ; Presi- dent Kotillion Klub, 1920-21 ; Edi- tor-in-chief Battlefield . DOROTHY THORNTON SEWARD Hilton Village, Virginia Dot Primary Grades Laugh and the world laughs with you ; Weep and you weep alone. ipvlOT is always sure of this old world ' cause she has two, ways to get ' em. She is as swift as a deer un the athletic field and graceful as a queen in the ballroom. Wliat ' s the use of worrying is written all over this mysterious creature ' s face, mys- terious because books and seriousness are ne ' er seen with this bobbed-haired girl but she always comes out victori- ous in the end. She challenges the world as a good sport ; for getting into trouble she is most famous and as an all-round girl — She Comes Up Smil- ing . Athletic Association, 1918-21; Var. sity Team, 1918-20; Class Basket- ball Team, Captain, 1919-20; Ath- letic Representative of Class, 1919-20; Y. W. C. A., Social Committee, 1920-21; Hiking Club, 1920-21; Dramatic Club. 1920-21; Treasurer Washingthon Literary Society, 1920-21. Forl -lmo g LUCY VIRGINIA SIBLEY Mathews, Virginia Grammar Grades A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne ' er hath it been my lot to meet. ' N ever-ready smile, a big ' heart (that is lost !), a pleasant word for everybody ; one who takes life easy, never quarreling over her studies — that is Lucy. This modest little Se- nior we soon found to be a neat seam- stress and an excellent cook — with a wonderful ability to manage the ter- rors of the Training- School. If you have never seen her bewitching- smile and dimples, just ask if she got her special from Vin . Maury Literary Society, 1919-21; Athletic Association, 1919-21; Membership Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21. KEITH SINCLAIR Hampton, Virginia Sinky Hoiiseltold Arts Let the world slide. N the fall of ' 19, a tall, straight, attractive j-oung lady appeared on the campus of F. S. N. S. From that time on Keith has succeeded in winning- our hearts by her natural beau- ty and carefree manner. Although she thinks there is too much in life (we wonder why?) to be bothered with being a book worm , she easily meets the problems of the class room. We are especially proud of Keith, for she is the only Senior that attained the honor of being on our championship ' arsity Team. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Dra- matic Club, 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919- 2 1 ; Athletic Representative, 1920-21; Class Basketball Team, 1920-21 ; Manager Varsity Team, 1920-21; Critic Washington Lit- erary Society, 1920-21; Chair- man Social Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Class Prophet. Forly-ihr. ELIZABETH SEURS STEARNES Fredericksburg, Virginia Libber ' Primary Grades ' What is the use of school, I say — Hours I spend there when I could be awa} ' . But when school days are over And books put away, Youth soon departs And old age comes to stay. IBBER loves school, but she de- tests books and study. Who can solve the problem ? Oh, we have School is a youth preserver. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919-21. ANNIE CATHERINE TAYLOR Pungoteague, Virginia Pig High School She i s such a jolly little elf, she mak es me laugh in spite myself. Til ES, when she entered our midst in 1919, she started us, and ever since we have merrily, merrily rolled along. With all this thrust upon her, is there any wonder she was voted the M ' ittiest girl in the Senior class? Laughing and making others laugh is not all there is to our Pig — oh, no ! and a great big O ! Ask her History students and they will quote History from the time of Eve ' s temptation in the garden of Eden until Warran G. Harding delivered his inaugural ad- dress. It ' s the truth. Pie. we never know what you are going- to pull next — regardless of what it is, the Senior class of 1921 is back of you with the very best for the future. Y. W. C. A., 1919-21 ; Athletic As- sociation, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919-21; President Hiking Club, Second Term, 1920-21; Wit Edi- tor Maury Literary Society, 1920- 2 I ; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A., 1920.21; Chairman Basket- ball Committee, 1920-21; Class Basketball Team, 1920-21. Forl -four o HELEN RUSSELL THOMAS Bohannon, Virginia Hell Grammar Grades Still water runs deep. LD HELL , as she is known to us, is mosthr remembered by her per- sistence in turning the lights on at about four in the morning to write lesson plans. She ' s a sweet girl, though, and loved by us all. We think she may soon help Sir Galahad the second in his search for the Holy Grail, and one maj ' be assured Hell will be successful. Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Maury Lit- erary Society, 1 920-2 1 ; Glee Club, 1920-21. CORA RICHARDSON VAUGHAN Mica, Virginia Polly High School Goodness is beautv in its best es- tate. ERE is a girl, such as you may search the world over and find but a few- She possesses those qual- ities that prove exceptional character- istics. Duty always comes first with Cora. As President she made the Y. W. what it is toda} and never has it been such a big factor in the school life as it is this year. She is leaving us now, but we shall always remember her as the symbol of serenity, truthfulness, thoughtfulness and, above all, the God- dess of Goodness. Maury Literary Society, Athletic Association, President President President 1917-21; 1917-21; 1917-18; 1918-19; 1919-20; f Devotional Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A., 1919-20; Student Volunteer Band, 1920- 21; Hiking Club, 1919-21; Presi- dent of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Class Historian, 1920-21. Forly-fiv JULIET RITCHIE WARE Dunnsville, Virginia Ritchie High School Yon are a devil at everything, and there is no kind of thing in the ' versal world but what you can turn your hand to. | HAT was that noise? Oh, Ritchie just knocked over another lamp ! Awkward? Well, just watch her leading F .S. N. S. in yells and songs tin the Gym floor, and you will say she is g ' race itself. She is anything from the sainted Y. W. committeeman to the origin of all Virginia Hall pranks. Just to be brief — F. S. N. S. will never Ije the same now that you ' re gone, old Red Head ! Vice President Washington Literary Society, 1918-19; Glee Club. 1918-21; Hiking Club. 1919-21: Secretary and Treasurer Class, 1919-20; Second Vice President Student Government, 1919-20; Vice President Student Govern- ment, 1920-21; Cheer Leader of Athletic Association, 1920-21; Chairman Devotional Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Dra- matic Club, 1920-21; Zoo Or- chestra, 1920-21; KotiUion Klub, 1920-21; Senior Quartette, 1920- 2 I ; Class Historian. NANCY COLLINS WARTMAN South Hill, Virginia Nance High School Ambition is no cure for love. [7«]AYBE one of these days you ' ll 1 have the pleasure of meeting Nancv, and hearing her talk in that good old Southern drawl of hers, Now to be perfectly frank with you — ' ' And it is just that ever-frank manner that has won for her such a host of friends at the F. S. N. S. Love is too rough a road to travel. Far easier, thinks she, to soar into the realms of philosophy of education, or stirg-ery, e ' en. We wish for you ail success, Nancy, whether it be a course at Johns Hopkins or truck farming in I ' lorida. Secretary Maury Literary Society, 1919-20; Athletic Association, 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919-21; Class Basket- ball Team, 1919-20; Dramatic Club, 1920-21; Devotional Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A., 1920-21; Treasurer Maury Literary Society, 1920-21. Fort -six INEZ DILLAWAY WHITE Fredericksburg, Virginia ' AngeI Primary Grades A girl whom fate can ' t hide Ever calm whate ' er betide. TTlNEZ entered F. S. N. S. as a Ju- n; nior. Through the two years spent with us she has driven fi -e miles to school ever}- day. This fact alone sneaks well for her perseverance, endurance and faithfulness. In addi- tion to these qualities. Inez is calm, even-tempered, and modest. With these assets we believe she will make a suc- cess of her teaching career. MARY FULLER WORNOM Poquoson, Virginia Primary Grades The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. HO is it that is very tall, has brown eyes and hair and rather pale complexion, but would like to have the prescription for natural rosy cheeks (for she doesn ' t believe in arti- ficial rosy cheeks)? Who is it who is alwa5 ' s seen but seldom heard ? Who is it who possesses that reserved dig- nity which is noticeable even when she plays rook? Why, we all agree that it is Modest Mary , who came to iis in her Junior year. During her two years with lis she has proven to be an ad- mirable student, therefore Alma Mater is proud to send her out as a member of the graduating class of 1921. Y. W. C. A., 1919-21; Athletic As- sociation, 1919-21; Maury Lit- erary Socity, 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1920-21. Fori ' SeVe: MARY CHURCHILL WRIGHT St. Just, Virginia Cherrie ' Grammar Grades Of easy temper natiirall) ' good, And faithful to her word. Ij lHIS demure little girl is one whom Lnn we all love. She is always faith- ful to her work and to her fellow- classmates. Her amiable disposition and her sweet gentle manner, have won for her a host of friends since she has been among ' us. Maury Literary Society, 1919-21; Athletic Association, 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1919-21; Y. W. C. A., 1919-21. 1 i f- f 1 --1 f i I 1 ( ' EUNICE GRAY WYNNE Drewryville, Virginia Junice Primary Grades Not afraid of work, but not in sym- pathy with it. n ER merry laughter has helped us along the rugg ed highwaj ' of knowledge. She has come to be known as everybody ' s friend. Eunice worries not of the future, she is willing to help anyone, at any time, and is al- ways ready for a bit of fun, especially if the good time includes a visit to the Rural School. We predict for Eunice a very successful future. t. W. C. A., 1919-21; Athletic As- sociation, 1919-21; Maury Lit- erary Society, 1919-21; Glee Club, 1919-21; Hiking Club, 1920-21; Dramatic Club, 1920- 21. Forl )-cighi CLASS HISTORY A Tale In Five Parts © HE Autumn da)- was drawing to a close and the last rays of the setting sun were beginning ' to sink beyond the distant horizon. I was seated before an open fireplace and soft strains of music floated from some- where in the distance : Sing me to sleep, the shadows fall. Let me forget the world and all — I drifted into the land of dreams. My mind went back to a certain never-to- be-forgotten day, six j ' ears ago; the evening changed to morning; the chair in which I was seated became an automobile which was speeding rapidly through the grove leading to the Fredericksburg Normal. Part I 5 HE automobile came to a sudden stop and we immediately viewed our new surroundings with awe and rapture. Was this beautiful place, situated in such a lovely grove, the Fredericksburg Normal School ? Yes, it must be, for the driver had gotten out and was removing our baggage from the machine. We quickly stepped from the car, paid the driver, and started toward one of the donritories. We had never seen so many girls at one time before, and cars laden with them were arriving ' from all directions. When we reached the porch of the dormitory one of the girls seated there told us that we should find the matron of the school in her office on the second floor. So it was then that we made oiu first acquaintance with jMiss Forbes, who graciously received us, and assigned us to our rooms and room-mates. All day the girls arrived by every train and that night ' ' the-down-the-river girls came up on the boat. How envi- ously we new girls watched the greeting the old girls ' received ! It took us two whole days to get properly classified and then how proud we felt when we found that there were thirty girls classified as second year high school students or Preps, as everyone insisted on calling us. Among our nuni- ber were Sarah Bivens, Winnie Carter. Earlevne Burruss and Mrginia Dillard. It didn ' t take us long to realize that our real school life had begun. We were introduced to Caesar and learned that all Gaul is divided into three parts. In Zoology, Miss Atkinson taught us all about bugs, beetles, and butterflies, and Forty-nine CLASS HISTORY from ] ' Iiss Smith we learned how to speak and write correctly. We organized our basket-ball team and practiced nearly every day. We even dreamed of beating the Seniors until Miss Houchen informed us that we shouldn ' t be allowed to enter the class games. The da3 ' s, weeks, and even months flew by very fast. Our class motto was Not on top, but climbing, and as we watched those dignified Seniors receive their diplomas in June, we sadly wondered if we should ever reach the top. Part II IT was September and we returned to the Normal to greet our old friends and to meet with new ones. ' Vasn ' t it nice to be an old girl ? We walked the campus in groups, laughing and talking gayly, trying to make the new girls envy us, as we envied the old girls the year before. There were forty-two girls classified as Freshmen. We felt very dignified and were inclined to look down on the little Preps, forgetting that only one year of hard work separated them from us. Among our new Freshmen were Madeline Coe, Eliza- beth Morrison, Earline Finney and Helen i Iills and we gladly welcomed them into our group. We soon realized that we had to work just a little bit harder as Freshmen than we had as Preps, for everyone seemed to think that we should know ever so much more than we did the year before. It was through the untiring energy of Mr. Cook that we learned A straight line is the shortest distance between two points. Miss Goolrick taught us the mysteries of Mediaeval History, and it was from Miss Keller that we learned to sing Do, re mi. Our studies took up a good deal of our time, but we could always find time to practice basket-ball and play tennis. We believed in the old maxim, Allwork and no play makes Jack a dull boy. We felt sure that we were going to win laurels for ourselves when the class games came off, but, alas, for our hopes, we were defeated in every game. Defeated yet without a stain. Everyone admired the spirit in which we took defeat. The rest of the year passed by swiftly and, before we realized it, June had come and we had bid our classmates Au revoir. P. RT III IL ' R Sophomore year stands out as one of the most successful years of our school life. We began it by the addition of some very valuable members 7 to our class. The-down-the-river-bunch were admitted, which included ™ Juliet, Dorothy, Anne Lyle, Hilda, Russell, and INIargaret. There were other new faces to greet us that September : Mrs. Harrison succeeded Miss Forbes as matron, and Mrs. Motley took jNIrs. Chew ' s place. We were grieved not to have Mr. Cook with us, but we had to content ourselves with a letter saying that he was doin.g his bit in France. So we accepted Miss Todd Alotley in his place and we liked her so well, or she liked us .so well, that we adopted her as a Soph- omore. We were just beginning to forget the pleasures of the summer A ' acation and to get down to real study when something broke into our daily routine. The Fim CLASS HISTORY influenza wave had reached us and our school was converted into a hospital for a few weeks. Those of us who were not patients became nurses. During this time our hearts were saddened by the death of our much-loved history teacher, Miss Virginia May Goolrick. It took us sometime to adjust ourselves to books and classes again, but finally the daily program was running as smoothly as ever. Mr. Dunaway came to be our history teacher and we were inclined to stand in awe of him, as he was a Baptist minister, but we would forget our fears sometimes when he attempted to take off the A ' arious noted personages of our history. The War Drive was the next big thing which engaged our time and efforts. This was taken up by the various classes and the Sophomores made a name for -themselves. We shucked corn, blacked shoes, washed windows, swept the halls and did everything available to make money. We even donned bloomers and middies and put away fifteen tons of coal for Mr. Chandler and Mr. Boulware. We felt repair for our labors when the campaign ended and the Sophomores scored the highest per member in the two thousand dollars raised by our school. February was filled with thrilling basket-ball contests. It would be difficult to say who worked the harder, the players or the rooters. We came off victors ever the freshmen and seniors, but fate seemed against us in the junior-sophomore game and we were defeated. However, we had learned to take defeat as fresh- men and we consoled ourselves with the fact that even if the juniors did whip us there were more sophomores on the varsity team than there were juniors. We showed how well we could take defeat by entertaining the junior team royally. As another reward for our labors we gained the repvitation of having more pep ' than any other class in school, and so felt rather proud to be sophomores. We watched the last few weeks of the season slip by with mingled feelings of.pleasure and regret. We loked forward to becoming long-envied juniors, but we were loath to bid our happy high school days good bye. Part IV C HE glad vacation days had passed, September with its golden rod and purple asters had arrived and, with real pleasure, we greeted our Alma Mater as juniors. We were by this time so attached to the Normal and those connected with it that we felt we were returning to our homes instead of to boarding-school. It had been but a few weeks since our departure in June and yet what a number of changes had taken place. Mr. Chandler, our much- beloved Dean, had become our honored President. Our Social Director was Miss Anna P. Starke, whom we soon grew to admire and esteem ; Mrs. Ruff was her assistant and she became a mother to us all ; Mrs. Myers succeeded Mrs. Carter as housekeeper, and the question that most concerned us about the change was whether Mrs. Myers would give us ice cream two, or three, times a week. One of the familiar faces which was missing was that of John, the cook — and most of all we missed his hot rolls for supper. After a few weeks, however, much to our joy, John returned. FHi -. CLASS HISTORY The days of classification were soon over and it seemed difficult for us to realize that we were juniors instead of plain sophomores. Our number had swelled to eighty-two, and we gladly welcomed the new ones into our circle. Virginia Farinholt. who was to become our artist and president of student gov- ernment, and Clara, our future senior president, were among the new arrivals. There were a great manv new faces among ' the faculty as well as the student bod} ' . Our work was quite a change from that of the year before. We felt that the greatest honor bestowed upon us as juniors was admission to Room I and Psychology under JNIr. Tyner. ' ith the dignity becoming members of the junior class we settled down to work with Miss Peoples as our interpreter of Twelve Centuries of English Prose and Poetry. ' and with JNIr. Hamlet to tell us how to work everything by graph, ' e -en our life ' s i roblem ; with Miss Crawford to ieach us to repeat in order every book in the library : its classification, particular number, author, and any other necessary information. We soon learned that it wasn ' t an easy task to be a junior, and our duties were many and varied. Beside our class work we took an active part in the Y. W. C. A. and the work of the literary societies. The davs came and went and before we realized it the first term had ended. We began our second term ' s work by a division of our group into juniors — one, two, three or four, according to the course we preferred. The interclass basket-ball games came off in February. We won the junior- freshmen and the junior-sophomore, but we were again compelled to acknowledge defeat at the hands of the Class of 1920. On the twenty-eighth of February we gave the honored seniors a reception The auditorium was attractively decorated in the .senior colors, purple and gold ; the program was varied and interesting; the supper, delicious; and our party was pronounced a success. This year the Mav Queen ' s throne was in the center of our beautiful campus, and we were proud to have one from our number. Esther Weemyss, crowned queen of the May. The days flew b} ' as if on wings, each one being so full of varied tasks that we had little time to think of the approaching vacation. On the third of June there was a beautiful wedding solemnized in the audi- torium when Miss Lottie Roberts became the bride of Mr. Edwin Cornelius, of Mexico. Miss Roberts had endeared herself to us all, so it was with smiles for her happiness and tears for her departure that we saw her leave us. Four of our members were given the Avonderful trip to Blue Ridge, North Carolina, to represent our Y. W. C. A. in the conference there. Few days there in the land of the sky made us willing to miss the pleasure of commencement, which meant more to our class this year than it ever had before, for being juniors we shared some of the honors given the seniors. As we watched each senior receive her diploma on the last night of commencement,, the thought came to us that the following year we should take their places — and we wondered if we, as seniors, should merit the love and praise everyone gave to them. Fi ' fji-lnio CLASS HISTORY Part We arrived on the Normal Hill, September 15, 1920, with all the honors and all the privileges of full-fledged seniors. As we paraded the campus, assisting the new girls to their rooms, etc, we tried to look dignified as important seniors should, but it was a surprise to most of us to find that dignity was not bestowed upon us with the name senior. We reall} ' felt just about as we did as juniors, only we knew a great deal less. As seniors we made one resolution : to so conduct ourselves in classes and on the campus that we should never do anything that isn ' t done in the best of circles. We began our first senior duties with fear and trembling. Immediately we were sectioned into teaching and non-teaching seniors. The former group battled with the endless problems of the ' IVaining School and practice teach ing in the high school classes at the Normal, while the rest of us sought to obtain knowledge from such subjects as educational gymnastics, sociology, and the like. A limited number of our group were assigned to do practice teaching in the rural school at Lee Hill. INIartin took this privileged few to their posts of duty each morning in the school truck. Practice teaching held its usual thrills, especially when Miss Summy or Mr. Tyner were observing, while those of us who were having classes did not realize what wonderful beings we were until we had memorized the names of every bone, muscle, and blood-vessel in our bodies. The all important subject which occupied our time and efforts from Septem- ber until June was our Annual. Earl} ' in the fall term we established a beauty parlor and a shoe-shining shop to help out the financial end of it. Then, later, we g-ave a mock wedding : Miss Llewellyn Belote became the bride of Mr. Clara La Crosse; and the runaway couple, Miss Juliet Ware and Mr. Dorothy Sew- ard, were united in the bonds of holy matrimon) ' by Rev. Keith Sinclair. When the first term of nine weeks was over, the teaching seniors had fallen so much in love with their work that they were loath to give up practice teaching to take up regular class work. However, the rest of our class had to be given a chance to try out the pet methods they had been learning for two years. February was filled with some interesting and exciting basket-ball contests. Our varsity was a team which our school was proud to possess. Ingram, Wil- liam and Mary, George Washington University, and Harrisonburg, one by one, were forced to acknowledge defeat, while our varsity carried off the victory. At last the days of separation into g-roups were over and we, changing from teachers back to pupils, were united again in the classroom. On the last of March the juniors gave the seniors a royal reception. That evening will always stand out in our memory as an especiallv happy one. Those days were busy ones for us, for were they not our last chance to give to the school we had grown to love so dearl) ' the best that we had as students? The memorable night of commencement arrived and when we were awarded our diplomas we felt that we had gained one round in the ladder of success. And so we bid our Alma Mater a fond farewell with the hope that some day in the future we might be able to show her just how n iuch she has meant to each of us in our happ} ' student days. Fift )-ihre, CLASS HISTORY I awoke with a start and, rubbing; mj ' eyes, gazed sleepily around the room. The fire had died now to a few smouldering embers on the hearth : the music had died away in the distance ; twilight had changed to evening, while I had spent a few happy hours dreaming of Alma Mater days. CoR. Vaughan. Fifiy-four Ave Atque Vale We are bidding good-bye to you, Normal, dear, ' tis a sad farewell we pay ; You ' ve taught us ologies and theories clear; the future before us 3 ' ou lay. We ' re only beginning to find ourselves, and how much we ' d like to know, But now we ' re leaving you. Normal School, and whither shall w ' e go? We are bidding good-bye to the dear old room, there many a feast we had ; All through our lives those days will loom, as about the world we gad ; And we ' ll think of the pals so dear to us, and the ones that loved us so — liut now we ' re leaving you. Normal School, and whither shall we go? You ' ve allowed us to taste the Pierian Spring — we ' re thirsty now for more ; A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, we ' ve learned in English lore. You are making us dream, oh Normal, dear, of a future career, and so — But now we ' re leaving you. Normal School, and whither shall we go? There are schools of law and schools of art and schools of science, too ; There ' s a school for the subject nearest my heart for me. and one for you. Will you help us to choose, oh Normal, dear, the best for which we yearn? For now we ' re leaving you, Normal School, and whither shall we turn? You ' ll be proud to learn some future day of the Class of ' 21. Oh, Mary has a degree ! you say, at the University won. Clara ' s a teacher of great renown, best in gym, we know Oh, now we ' re leaving you, Nornial School, pray, AX ' hither shall we go? To you, dear Facult)-. this toast is made (we ' ve provoked you many a time) ; But we love you in spite of the pranks we play, and thus to you this rhyme — So we are wishing you all that Fortune may hold of health and wealth and love. As now we ' re leaving you. Faculty, dear, will this our gratitude prove? Fifti-five AVE ATQUE VALE To the student boch ' now we turn, with a sister ' s love for you. Many will be the days we ' ll yearn tor a baseball game or two. Then where will the rival Juniors be, and where our Senior team? You may be here happy Juniors, bul we — where ' ll be the Senior team? Oh, F. S. N., ' tis our last farewell, and the tears have come to our eyes. Hark ! was that the sound of the old class bell ? Ah, only a false surmise ! Can it really mean we are leaving for good? Ah, no, it cannot be so! But it is, so farewell to you. Normal, dear, ' tis the hand of Fate — we go. — ViRGiNi. ' Christian- Farinholt. Fifiy-six The Last Will and Testament of The Senior Class of 1921 We, the Senior Class of 1921, being in as perfect senses as we shall ever be, do hereby make our last Will and Testament. Article I — To our Alma Mater we do will and bequeath only professional stu- dents from now on. Article II — To our highly esteemed and well beloved president, Mr. Chandler, we do will and bequeath The knowledge that when we go home we will give our parents his best holiday love. The best wishes and love of the Seniors. Article III — To our respected Mr. Tyner we do will and bequeath, a kind of exercise that can be taken internally. Some one to read all news posted on bulletin board. Article IV — To the Social Director, Miss Starke, we do will and bequeath an elevator to take her to Mr. Chandler ' s office. Electric flash signs out- side her door (so that no one can disturb her twenty-four hours of leis- ure) containing such information as : Call during office hours ; Telephone only for private use ; Flowers not for rent. Article V — To our beloved Mrs. Ruff we do will and bequeath : A trained nurse to assist her. A few nights of unbroken slumber. Article VI — To our awe-inspiring sponsor. Miss Peoples, we do will and be- queath : All our claims in Peacock Alley so that she can strut there alone. Individual chef service. Fift -seVe CLASS WILL Article VII — To Miss Mathias, the art inspiring- as well as designing teacher we do will and bequeath : A new supply of pranks to play on the other teachers. Some one to take the place of the only Senior who could keep up with her in hiking ' . Article VIII — To sensible, sensitive (?), sophisticated Dr. Young we do will and bequeath : A wider speedway with iron guards and one way traffic. The privilege of knowing it all now that the Seniors are leaving. Article IX — To the undauntable, temperamental Miss Schnirel we do will and bequeath : All stock in yellow from the over-supply of the English De- partment so that she may have controlling interest. Article X — To Miss Davis we do will and bequeath: Moore care and atten- tion in the kitchen. Article XI — To Miss Tanner we do will and bequeath : Controlling interest in athletic stock. Article XII — To our little ( ?) playmate, Miss Hicks, we do will and bequeath : A perpetual flow of cocoa so that she can treat all of her friends. Article XIII — To Mr. Hamlet we do will and bequeath: Fishing privileges in our new tank. Article XIV — To Miss Atkinson we do will and bequeath : Mr. Weedon, who has long been hers. Article XV — To Miss White we do will and bequeath : Option on beauty which she rightfuUj possesses. Article XVI — To Mr. Cook we do will and bequeath : Privileges of calling out performances in a circus side-show. Article XVII — To Miss Beldin we do will a nd bequeath: An automatic weight reducer. FiftV-eight CLASS WILL Article XVIII — To Miss Burney we do will and bequeath: A larger book in which to write the impossible and extraordinary demands of the students. Article XIX — To Miss Hardy we do will and bequeath: The North Pole so that she will always be sufficiently supplied with cold air. Article XX To Mr. Chiles we do will and bequeath : More time to waste waiting for postoffice door to open. Article XXI — To Dr. Smith, the curer of all diseases, we do will and bequeath ; A new supply of bedside jokes. Article XXII — To Miss Vaughn we do will and bequeath : A newspaper that will print her news items of the Normal School in her exact and precise Ene;lisli. Article XXIII — To Miss Willis we do will and bequ eath: A clock whose time corresponds with everyone of her pupils ' watches as well as the bells of the school. Article XXIV — To Miss Williams, our Time Beater , we do will and be- queath : A reduced amount of cold coffee and skimmed milk to give to her next Senior songsters. Article XXV — To Miss Annie Clarke, our mail lady , we do will and be- queath : Several of America ' s leading newspapers so that she ma} keep the girls lined up outside the postoffice door for a long-er period of time. Article XXVI — To Mrs. Myers we do will and bequeath : A supply of new ideas for menus. Article XXVII — To Miss Summy we do will and bequeath : An aeroplane to take her to Washington so that she won ' t have to wait for the train. Article XXV III — To our Critic Teachers we do will and bequeeath: Observ- ance of command. Judge not, lest you be judged- Fiiiy-n CLASS WILL Article XXIX — To the Student Government we do will and bequeath: A new supply of punishments. Article XXX — To our Know It Alls , the Juniors, we do will and bequeath: A Broaddus family in order to supply the class team. Article XXXI — To the Sophomores we do will and bequeath : The pride and love of Miss Starke and Miss Schnirel. Article XXXII — To the Freshmen we do will and bequeath : Crushes in the the Senior Class. Article XXXIII — To the Preps we do will and bequeath: A baseball team that can beat all others, including the faculty. Article XXXIV — To the Sub-preps we do will and bequeath : Easy tests so that over one half of the class w on ' t fail. (Signed) Eddie Briel, Class Attorney. Sixis Class Prophecy Scene: Wizard ' s Parlor. (Enter servant, salaams. Enter a visitor). Visitor : ' ' I should like to know the future of the members of the Class of 1921 graduating from the Fredericksburg State Normal School. Can you tell me something of their fates? Wizard : My crystal reveals ail things concerning the future. If you so desire, I will consult it. (Seats herself and gazes thoughtfully into the depths of her crystal.) Virginia Farinholt — She is a talented artist. I seem to find her in Egypt. She has taken as her life work the remodeling of the face of the Sphinx. Could this be a football game: Yes, the Yale-Princeton game. The play- ing seems to be over. The attention of the people is turned to a young lady in the grandstand, Nancy Wartman. She is having hysterics over Yale ' s hand- somest player, whose finger-nail was broken off in the fight. A dancer — a sylph-like form — the interpretation of a spring dance — Lillie Massoletti. A distracted husband — an indolent, untidy housewife; a quarrel; the cause? Burnt biscuit, cold coffee, raw eggs. Lucy Sibley I find in such a predicament. Keith Sinclair — a ' Hunter ' of Packards, Nationals, Mercers, and — ' Pages. ' In Buckingham County, Virginia, a small, thin, pitifully clad little creature stands on the doorstep of a one-room school ringing the bell that assembles her twenty little mountaineers. Yes — it is Edna Briel. The assemblage of the state legislature in Richmond, Virginia; the young- est and most Puritanical member, Emily Semple, has just brought before the Htouse a bill prohibiting dancing in Virginia. Madrid, Spain ; the royal arena. Ritchie Ware, Lucile Hansford, Sarah Bivins, are waving their red hair before enraged bulls. Llewellyn Belote is in a wild frenzy of rage because her co-worker, Anne Lylle Bass, in potato raising, put out the eyes of one of the potatoes. Sixty-one CLASS PROPHECY I see Hilda Lankford in a wreck — off the coast of Lancaster. A white-haired person, her face rather j ' oung. I recognize Sadye Alerson. Her raven locks have become gra} ' , worrying over the fact that her bobbed hair has never grown out. A desert island — two fugitives from justice, J Iadeline Coe and Anne Ta3 ' lor. They fled hither to evade the courts. They were hiking faster than the ' law- allowed. I see Dorothy Seward bowed down by responsibility. She is the ' Treasurer of the International Fisheries Association. ' On the beach at Waikaki two hula-hula girls are entertaining a crowd of tourists — Cora Vaughan and Cornelia Hogge. Mary Cook, Martha Anne Johnson and Winnie Carter have charge of the New York branch of Madam de Vigne ' s novelty shop. In Wyoming, a ranch covering most of the southern part of the state. The most reckless and daring cattlemen of the state are found here — Sallie Moody, Molly Orrock, and Churchill Wright. Rubye Coates — most noted designer of Paris, has far surpassed her pred- ecessor, Lady Duff Gordon. Millions have come into the possession of Virginia Haynie, through acting as an exponent of the permanent-wave establishment on Broadwa)-. A quick-lunch room on top of one of the pyramids. It is run b) Marian Boxley and Lilhan Lyles. I see an automobile show in Chicago. The new model Buick is being dem- onstrated by Virginia Dillard and Adelina Motley. Two spinsters — yes, it is evident they are confirmed old maids. A cottage on the side of a hill wherein dwell Margaret Daniel, her big black cat. JEarlyne Burruss and her companion, a little owlet. There is a picturesque tea garden in a corner of old Japan. Predominant among its little maids is — Russell Rice. There appears in the future years a book — a book that will set the world ablaze with its poetic verse. Its author is Gladys Carmine. In the auditorium at the University of Berlin, two noted personages n:eet in debate, on whether the city of Richmond, A irginia, was burned up or down during the war between the States. I recognize Margaret Clewell, B. L. I., A. B., and Mattie McCally, B. S., Ph. B. Great excitement prevails at the races in Berkshire, England. The Amer- ican onlookers are pleased to note that the driver of the winning red racer is Inez White, and her mechanic is Elizabeth Stearns. After vast expenditures and powerful orations, Lillian Freeman, Dorothy Riggins and Mary Wornom have rendered civilization a service by eliminating Bolshevism. Most of the noted singers of to-day seem to have passed into oblivion. In Alma Gluck ' s place I see Fannie Johnson and Thelma Ellis has won Caruso ' s place in the hearts of the public. CLASS PROPHECY Elizabeth Morrison and Helen Mills are exploring the wilds of Africa and incidently learning the language of another species of monkeys. A meeting ! A greeting of two old friends ! They are both married now and have come to San Antonio to make their homes. When they attended S. N. S. they were Earlyne Finney and Eunice Gilliam. One of your old friends has not traveled far. Eunice Wynne could not leave Lee Hill School and its charms, and there I find her still. I am reminded by my crystal of two more fates you would like to know — Effie Courtney and Gladys Powers. They are together in the Riverside Hospital, having followed the profession of nurses. What country can this be? Siberia? Among its missionaries I find Vir- ginia Bundick. Mattie Maie Hughes, after several years of wandering has gone back to her beloved South Carolina. Her companion in settlement work is Ellen Parra- more. On the Hudson, Ardsley Club has acquired a new little butterfly to steal hearts and dance gayly away with them — Jo Freeman. She is climbing Mt. Summy — yes, Blanche Jenkins. The divorce courts, Virginia Cogbill is suing Helen Thomas for trying to win her husband ' s affections. The most attractive home I see on West Avenue, Newport News, is owned by your friend, Elsie Keffer. A rurse on the lawn amuses two children with dolls. (Wizard hesitates, appears to have come back to the present.) Visitor : But there is one you have not told me of, the president of the class, Clara La Cross. Wizard: President? (Gazes into the crystal.) President, you say? Yes. I see her now, president of the Anti-Crushers League of the Colleges of America. (Both rise. Wizard appears tired.) Wizard: This shall be the fate of the Class of ■2L (Curtain.) Sixl )-three Practice Teaching Training School e ET your hats and coats, girls ! Here comes the truck. Feel my pulse. It ' s going forty miles a minute. I ' m scared to death- MIMJ This started the first day at the Training School. We walked in bravely and viewed the situation calmly. But oh ! When we were asked to take charge of that first lesson ! ! It seems as if our critic teachers were un- merciful. We plunged into our work determined to win. Once in a while one could see a girl going around with a frown on her face and looking very much excited and disturbed. She would side up to one of her co-sufferers and whisper in her ear and wave her hands frantically, Mr. Tyner ' s hat is in the office. Result — many criticisms in those little note books so anxiously ex- amined by student teachers at the close of the day. Our teaching experiences ended with many glad hearts. The excitement at the beginning of the term was surpassed only by that at the close ; Back to bones and Wordsworth, girls ! Our First Week ' s Mode of Travel to Lee Hill Monday — Martin and the Reo truck. Tuesday — Spring wagon and horse that balked. Wednesday — Hired car, and oh ! such luck. Thursday — Wrote plans while horse walked. Friday — Again in the Reo truck. Hope you will never have such luck. Really, girls, it is not as bad as it seems ; we rather liked the variation. It is true we wept when we were told to go to Lee Hill to teach, but who dares say we did not weep when we left? What is this due to? — Critic teachers and pupils? Sixl ' six We ' ve worked and lived through days for F. S. N., Our own beloved Alma Mater. The days all passed too quickly then For all the girls of this, our dear old Normal School. We have raised our standards high, For the best we ' ll always try. Chorus So then once more Let praises soar For F. S. N. alway. Our voices raise again in truest praise To our dear F. S. N. forever, And may we always loyal be To all the rites of this, our dear old Normal School. We ' ll bring fame to her dear name By all our deeds for school and country. Chorus So then once more Let praises soar For F. S. N. alway. — Briel-Semple. SeVen p- jDo THE TEACHING PROFESSION UM lll ll A lll 7 mMZ School ■I a (9  ' IS © _y . 3a«. -  iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii im m mMM JUNIORS mM im m m m mm m jm m M MISS PEARL HICKS SPONSOR Junior I A Primary g-rade is a fairy garden, The teacher a fair) queen, Each dear little child is a fairy therein Filled with fancies of fair dand dreams. P is for patience which we all possess, R is forever in readiness, I is for interest in great and small, M is for methods, we know them all, A is for adjustment to all we need, R for refinement, a teacher ' s creed, Y for the j ' ears we have striven to learn All that a teacher ' s life should concern. Elise Barnes Olive Berry Indy Bobbit Florence Brockley Lena English Carrie Gordon Ruth Guy Ruth Hartley Margaret Holiday Mason Hannah Charlotte White Byrd Johnson LaVelle King Frances Lewis Dwight McKenney Mary Massey Lucille Massey Catherine Powers Virginia Robinson Zola Topping Rose Ulman iSeven p-Zive Junior II The Junior II ' s for Grammar Grades Are learning all the) ' can, Eleven there are and some are staid, And some whose lesson plan Will be composed of recipes To please the taste of man. Of methods they have learned a lot, Of subject matter more ; And to their psyche selves are brought Ideas by the score. A dictionary ' neath their arm (Vocabulary ' s poor!) They bravelj strive and wait and storm At education ' s door. Eleanor Broaddu Effie Broadaus Esther Harper Hazel Sisson Thelma Coleman Ruth Ferris Myrtle War; Ida Whitak. Anita Pepm Lucye F Seventy-six ±± f fS 4 |r 1 2 Junior III Perhaps you wonder what that can be — I mean such a thing as a Junior III , So I shall try to explain to you Why we didn ' t choose I nor yet the 11 . The Junior I ' s teach the kiddies small, Who never have been to school at all, But after the first two years are o ' er These little ones drift to the third grade shore. From here to the eighth with jnight and main, The II ' s their wandering minds do train. The I ' s and the II ' s blaze the trail for the Ill ' s ' ' P ' or we teach the high school, if 3rou please. When the I ' s and the II ' s their race have run. We ' ll finish the task that thev ' ve begun. Rebie Corbin Bettie Faulconer Sue Fisher Louise Gill Erma Longswor Lucy McKenney Alice Clarke Peirc Florence Whittake Edna Wright Olive Stuart Seventy-seven Junior IV We are learning; how to knead the bread And just how we should all be fed, We are learnin.a: how to cook and sew, And just how far our money should go, Teachers we are learning to be Or good housekeepers you soon will see. Peachev Sp; Marie Davis Lucille Davis Esther Dodson Mary Todd Louise Blanton Marie Wheeler Myrtle Wheele: die Meta Glasscock Lillian Motley Ellen Byrd Dew Lucille Broaddus Ada Whitmire Gladys Finney Gladys Boxley Seifenlyf -eight Junior V Here ' s to the commercial girls Who study hard to pass ; Here ' s to the commercial girls Pride of the Junior class. They study Math and T -pewritinp Bookkeeping, English, too, Psycholog} ' and Shorthand, Enough to make them blue. Then Principles of Teaching, Spelling-. Writing-, Gym, For knowledge thev are reaching And their efforts lack no vim. ScVcniy-ninc Myrtle Biscoe Margaret Bott Dorothy Carpenter Mollie Coates Blanche Cutler Dorothy Dickerson Susie Epes Esther Evans Margaret Lencke Mary Lightner Bessie Long Gladys May Belle Schwetz Janet Pierce Fanny Rouzie Josephine Saville Belle A. Oliver The Class!!! Four years ago a wondrous class Marched into the Normal High; A class whose equal ne ' er was seen, At least, beneath the sky. And though their laurels and their deeds Are almost four years old. So much there is this class to tell, The half has not been told. From start to finish, first to last. The class did all excel. There never was another class Could do all things so well. As Freshmen, they were leaders; As Sophs, they held full sway; As Juniors, why, they ruled the school; As Seniors, who can say? Could the school have lived without them ? For each from his Freshman year Has a glowing personal record. It would do you good to hear. In classes, oh, such diligence! Ne ' er a tardy one was seen ! They never missed the Glee Club ; They were there at eight-fifteen. All their glory in athletics Many a volume would it fill, From the shouting of their victories You can hear the echoes still. In basket-ball and baseball. Our girls won every game; We ' re out to win the cup, that ' s all, The Juniors, that ' s the name. So here ' s to the ' 22 Seniors, As they into school history pass. And here ' s to their many, many followers, May they have as wonderful a class. Eighii Best Musieim My.iU WI,m1.« 1911-lZ „ m BftstiMusicjaa MoslTaJsrvieJ Most Ojcigfin l 13ii-ia 131Z-13 1913-14 BestALW.t. 19L4--15 Most Pop u la-  Ola.Ajys Ma_y 1Q15-16 B Oea Bluffer Bell OUvex 1916-17 Bj-g est 1917 Spc Pierce Audrey Treem 1918-19 Beat X a.i c« Belle SoWv 1913 -20 MostAtt.d-cti iJorotWEicUc l9 o-2l Advice to Seniors June roses will soon be blooming and the time for graduation is very near. This is quite the same as Baying the Seniors will be leaving us. But before they go out from their Alma Mater, we, the Juniors, would give them a bit of advice, for, you see, we have showed our superiority in basket-ball, very much to their disgust, and as superior beings, we would offer these rules and advices, some of which are well-known quotations from the faculty: Don ' t bob your locks and wear French heels. — Tyner. Don ' t dwell. — Hamlet. Don ' t fail to I ' ead between the lines. — Peoples. Don ' t forget that you are Seniors and not kindergartners. — Wil- liams. Don ' t do anything that isn ' t done in the best of circles. — Staj ' ke. Don ' t forget to see rhythm and harmony in art. — Mathias. Hints Heard Around the Campus If you find yourself getting into the habit of being late for breakfast try the satisfactory plan of our Student Government, which is, communi- cation with nature fifteen minutes before sunrise. Regard all class-skipping pupils with the eyes of a pedagogue and not those of the 1921 skipping Seniors. Don ' t forget that the grass is as tender on your school grounds as the grass at F. S. N. S., and, therefore, inspire your pupils to refrain from carelessly tramping on its feelings. Remember that Weeden the school garden is a splendid way to kill time in nature study classes. If you would have your pupils in after years rise up and call you blessed, never shirk the responsibility of teaching the name and location of each bone in the body, so that when they come to F. S. N. S. their fellow- sufferers in Hygiene will be made green with jealousy at their knowledge of the subject. Never take life so seriously that you will not be able at all times to have your little joke on the side. E ght }-tli o To iVliss Anna r. otacke, wno, tkcougk ker kind Intecest and wise counsel, kas kelped us to reack tke goal fov wkick we kawe striven. Ske will e ,7ec be kindly uenxenabei ' ed by tke Sopkonvoce Glass of 1921. Roll Flower Sweet Pea Colors Purple and Gold Motto A qui vent, rien n ' est impossible. Flementine Peirce President Esther Warner Vice-President Mary Wene Atkinson Delia Barrack Emma Barrack Marjorie Bland Elsie Blick Mary Bobbit Aliens Booker Anna Lee Brennaman Christine Broache Mabel Campbell Dorothy Chandler Pauline Cosby Garnette Davis Helen Doswell Margaret Dudley Maud Duff Ethel Everett Edna French Francis Fisher Harriet Fisher Alice Godman Bessie Graves Dorothy Guinn Page Harrison Mary Henshaw Mary Hicks Myrtle Hollins Rose Hudson Madeline Hughe Annie Hutchin3( Gussie Jenkins Dessie Jones Mabel Jones Margaret Jordar Mae Lev ris Anna Morgan Thelma Omohundro Secretary Mary Sibley Treasurer Elizabeth Moore Merle Moss Evelyn Mothershead Anne Murray Virginia McGeorge Bettie Miller Anna Northam Thelma Omohundro Lorna Read Katherine Rennolds Lula Richards Mary Sibley Dorothy Simpson Mabel Thompson Katherine Washington Nannie Wigglesworth Mattie Williams Jessie Winfree Elght )-lix The Class Ramble III ' •■ we look out on our campus this glorious day we see that spring has at flT last found our hill. Yesterday we found a robin ' s nest with four blue 53. eggs, warm and beautiful in the sunlight, that filtered through the new R maple leaves. It brought us the sudden realization that June is on the rafpinfP way. Before the robins fly, we thought, we shall go down the hill and away, each to a different place and each with a heart full of happiest memories. So many, indeed, that we may forget some precious one, and that we might not forget so easily, this little corner in the Annual is given us. It is so small that it is hard to find just the best things to write and even harder to say it in the right way. But we shall try to write those things which are dearest to all and you, dear reader, must know that we are not writing this as a composition for criti- cism, it is only a peg on which the Sophomores may hang their memory. To remember Flementine, our President, we need no peg, but we like to have always the picture of her as she worked among us, trying so hard to make our class what it is at last. How could we forget Mary Wene ' s run, Harriet ' s laugh, Allene ' s music or the class spirit of Nannie and Ethel. To mention English class, will be to call up memories of Anna, who, while we were studying Thanatopsis, said : I am going to be famous so I can have my body put in a museum. Page also has contributed to the class jokes by saying that the milky way is where the cow jumped over the moon and spilt all her milk. We all laughed over these things, but the longest laughers, as always, were Broache, McGeorge, Murray and Mothershead. When these gigglers had been silent for fully five minutes, Kitty Washington began, having seen through the joke at last. Whether we shall remember our French verbs is doubtful, but we shall never forget how Hollins, Moss, Jenkins and Barrack have starred, or how Delia and Jones have bluffed. Mile. Miller, although very quiet elsewhere, is at her best here. Do you know the yearly production of wheat in France? Then ask any Sophomore: she will remember the day that Fisher and Carpbell read that para- graph for Dr. Young. Any Sophomore knows that, but for difficult questions vou will do well to ask Chandler, Jordan or Levi ' is, who sat on the front row all the year ' round. The athletic idols of our class, we must remember, are Henshaw, Thompson, Hudson and Davis. In floor work, Moore and Bobbit surpassed all. .A.11 Sophomores know the difference between the top of Mattie ' s head and the top of Bland ' s, just the matter of a few feet ; Hutchinson will tell you. Quinn and Simpson kept us up with Parisian styles, while Dudley and Sibley displayed the latest in America. Who says a 1921 girl knows nothing about cooking? Well, we can show you some Sophomores who do: Rennolds, Winfree, Hughes and French — every one are A-|- cooks. The artists of the class are Doswell and Godman; with a bit of pink and a bit of white they could produce startling effects. Beside cooks and artists we have a perfect lady, which some say is a curi- osity these daj ' s; just look at Lorna. Our class has some quiet girls, too; they are also hard to find. In this list come Graves, Brenaman and Northam, with Cosby at the head. Kightyscvcn THE CLASS RAMBLE Richards, Blick and Omohundro would like for the Sophomore Class to be co- educational, but we love it best as it is. We have mentioned every Sophomore except Dessie, and not knowing just what to call her, except a good, all-around girl, we place her at the end. ■Now, that we have driven pegs into this little corner of the Annual for every Sophomore, we would drive a few on Avhich the memories of our faculty may hang. Mile. Schnirel will never be forgotten nor confused with any other one of the Faculty. Amethyst and dull gold satin gowns will always bring us memories of her as she strolled about the campus at tea time. We could look at satin and amethyst a month and they would never make us think of one, to whom we owe our good posture. But a white blouse with a gray plaid skirt, sensibly cut and scrupulous!} ' clean, would remind us immediately of Miss Hicks. Black lace dinner gowns bring us the picture of Miss Davis, to whom we owe our knowledge of Hot e Economics. Probably the opposite of a lace dinner gown is a blue sweater and a red skirt, and probably the opposite of cooking is music, but we will place next the peg of Miss Williams adorned with a psyche knot. At the sound of a Yankee voice and the swish of a harem skirt, we live over the days in the art department and whenever we wish a model of dignity, we jjicture Miss Starke before our history class. A lecture on the Follies of the Modern Girl would transfer us at once into the Cheraistr} ' Laboratory, where we may hear again the voice of Mr. Hamlet, 3S he expresses the thoughts of the older generation. An especially polite young gentleman, which we will all probably see in the vacation days, will remind us of Mr. Cook, who was the voice of Miss Starke. Pep in any form of sport will bring us memories of the Before game lec- tures, by Dr. Young. Those of us who will spend hours bending over fashion books, longing to be fatter or thinner, taller or shorter, will turn away despairingly, murmuring the same words which passed our lips so often when we saw Miss Peoples on her way to town, Oh, if my clothes would only look like that ! Be- fore we finish driving pegs for the faculty, we must find room to drive a little one for Miss Burney, who helped us so much in looking up tiresome references in the library. Her peg is just a tiny one, holding a scrap of mouse brown taffeta. Now that we have finished placing the pegs, most of them badly, perhaps, all of them hurriedly, we close with an apology for all mistakes. They are not the faults of our instructors, for they have surely done their part, but we guess it is because spring on the hill is so lovely that our eyes and minds leave the books, to see and think of other things. Vacation time is very near, June roses are bud- ding and every morning finds them nearer opened. One night when they are in full bloom, they will see the Sophomores trip by, each in her crisp, white organ- die, each holding a bit of white paper which is very dear to each of them. The roses will bow as each white figure flits by in the dusk — perhaps a night wind, perhaps a nod of approval. Esther W. rner. Eighi -eight UNDERCLASSnCN Flower Pansy Freshmen Motto Love, Labor and Laugh CLASS OFFICERS Colors Navy Blue and Gold Bernice Morecock President John Euff Vice-President Virginia Howell Secretary and Treasurer Ninety Class Roll Louise Bland Catherine Hoop Rebecca Briggs Virginia Howell Dorothy Chiles Lucy Hillsman Elizabeth Cliff Elizabeth HiUsm Earl Crump Irma Jones Ethel Dickerson Bea Milan Eva Edwards Nannie Milan Elizabeth Ellis Maude Moren Margaret Gill Bernice Morecoc Elise Hodnette Florence Pomer Hellen Powell John Ruff Mary Schroeder Evelyn Walker Margaret Webb Vernie Williams Alma Wood Grace Yowell Susie Yowell Class Song Watch the Freshmen team make the goals ; See their eyes now flash and gleam ; Hear resounding echoes roll, As we cheer for the Freshmen team. Yea! Yea! Yea! Cheer ' til the sound makes the echoes around With the praise of our class twenty-four ; And we shout with a vim, for we surely will win, When our class team puts up the score. Yea! Yea! We ' re just thirty strong, but we ' ll plod, plod along, For the fame of the gold and the blue ; And now help them along with a cheer and a song For our good team so brave, staunch and true. Nineii- Preps Motto To the stars through bolts and bars Colors Flower Green and White OFFICERS White Violet Nancy Berry Emma Griffith Max. Brockenbrough President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Mab le Atkinson Pearl Fletcher Ella Luck Myrtle Baker Emma Griffith Van Massey Page Beazley Mary Griffith Roberta McKenny Nancy Berry Genevieve Garrett Constance Strobel Pratt Bevan Marion Herring Dorothy Stuart Ruby Lee Blaydes Louise Herring Edna Thomas Maxwell Brockenbrough Lucy Hern Emma Vaughan Martha Christian Mayme Hartley Vivian White Esther Chinn Bertha Jones Nancy Weisiger Eleanor Edwards Elma Jordan Ethel Young Fannie Gilliam Eliza Goodman Lena Johnson Ninet -tn Sub-Preps Class Colors Blue and White WiNNiFRED Myers President Class Motto Character is the only true diploma. OFFICERS Virginia Eaton Student Government Representative Flower Bloodi ' oot Mary Chiles Athletic Representative Mary Chiles Winnifred Myers Virginia Eaton Madeline Wheelei Louise Mothershe Esther Cosby Anne Jones Florence Cain Elizabeth Fitzhugh Elma Hall Nellie Hollii Gladys Via Reva Trice Ada Weave NmelV}-ihree STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government OFFICERS President Virginia Christian Farinholt First Vice-President Juliet Ritchie Ware Second Vice-President IvA Byrd Johnson Secretary Anne Morgan Ninety-five THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION TUDENT government at the Fredericksburg State Normal School has proven a great success. As administered at this institution, the students are given as large control over their own affairs as they are willing to assume and prove themselves capable of handling efficiently. All matters of discipline are disposed of by a joint council of student gov- ernment officers and faculty, and the details of home management are entrusted to the student government association. The association interprets the view- points of the students and secures a consideration of these viewpoints in the council. The association stands for a high sense of honor and does not tolerate cheating on tests or any other acts of impropriety on the part of students. The student government plan mvolves self-government, is essentially demo- cratic in its ideals and in practice, provides valuable training for students in the basic principles of citizenship and government, gives poise and self-confidence and training for high types of leadership. It teaches respect for the rights of others and, therefore, respect for law and order. This institution attributes the success of the association here largely to the high personnel of the student government officials and the sympathetic co-opera- tion of the administration and faculty. The association was organized in 1914. The officers have served in turn v.ith great fidelity. They may have differed in relative ability and adaptability to the work entrusted to them, but it is believed that all have devoted their best thought and energies to the high tasks assumed. The administration wishes to record publicly its high appreciation of the valuable services of all the officials of the student government association during the seven years of its life at this institution, including the splendid young ladies of the staff of 1920-21. The 1921 Battlefield would be incomplete, therefore, without this brief word of appreciation by the administration of the value of the student govern- ment association to the institution. Long live the association, and may it grow in efficiency and in power and continue to function at the Fredericksburg Normal in all aspects of student life, making continually larger contributions to the devel- opment and happiness of the students. A. B. Chandler, Jr., President. h i (iji a ' Ninety -six Goj e into all the world And preaoln tke gospel _V.V 3iU- 2 RELIGIOUS Our Y. W. C. A HE purpose of the association shall be to unite the women of this insti- tution in loyalty to Jesus Christ, to lead them to accept Him as their personal Savior ; to build them up in the knowledge of Christ, especially through Bible study and Christian service, that their character and con- , _ _ duct may be consonant with their belief. It shall thus associate them with the students of the world for the advancement of the kingdom of God. It shall further seek to enlist their devotion to the Christian church and to the re- ligious work of the institution. The new ofificers were installed April 15, 1920, and we began our year ' s work with the above as our purpose. The committees were soon organized and our big cabinet selected to carry out the work of the various departments of the association. ■ In June, a delegation of four girls represented our association at the South- ern Student Conference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, where we gained valuable training to help us in our work. The girls of the Little Cabinet arrived early on the first day of school to welcome the new girls. We began our work with an enrollment of two hundred and forty girls. The Bible study committee organized three Bible classes in the Fall, and with the beginning of the Spring term the World-fellowship Committee conducted mission study groups each Sunday afternoon. To help the school as well as the financial side of the association, we took charge of five tables in the dining-room. Thus we were able to enlarge greatly our budget and every girl was given opportrnity to have a definite part in the work of the association. Our undergraduate representative, with her committee, arranged special programs on better citizenship. One of the most interesting and instructive was the mock political campaign and election. Later in the year their committee organized a high school club for the purpose of working out certain problems of the younger girls. The social service committee enlisted the help and interest of the girls in teaching Sunday school classes at the mission center, in visiting the hospital ind charity school, and in sending flowers to our sick girls. During February, Dr. Ryland Knight, of Nashville, Tennessee, spent a few days with us and gave a series of lectures on fundamental questions. The social committee, just before the Christmas holidays, gave an historical pageant dealing with the life of the Pilgrims, from the time they left the shores of England until their hopes of freedom were realized in the new world. All committees have worked faithfully and efficiently and it is through the help of each member of our association that we feel we are able to say that our work has been a success. The spiritual atmosphere of the school has been deep- ened, and the lives of the girls have been broadend by contact with the Young Women ' s Christian Association. Ma ' the Blue Triangle always stand in the life of the students of our school as the symbol of a threefold development — body, mind, and spirit. Ninely-nine Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cora Richerson Vaughan President Cornelia Barcaloe Hogg Vice-President Elsie Virginia Keffer Treasurer Josephine Elizabeth Freeman Secretary Chairman Committee Virginia Farinholt Publicity Dorothy Chiles World Fellowship Margaret Dudley Social Service Olive Stuart Membership Madeline Coe Finance Elizabeth Moore Bible Study Keith Sinclair Social Flementine Pierce Morning Watch Juliet Ritchie Ware Devotional FACULTY ADVISORS Gertrude Williamson White, Chairman Carrie Belle Vaughn Grace K. Tanner -- ' C SEL tL ATHLETICS Athletic Association S we entered this Normal School in the fall of 1920. we realized that there were considerable good things in store for us ; but little did we anticipate experiencing the most successful year of the Athletic Asso- ciation in the history of Fredericksburg State Normal School. This unusual epoch was made possible by the great number of talented ath- letes who, by some fate or other, came to this school ; by the untiring efforts and splendid direction of our most able instructor, and by the wonderful school spirit of the student body. First came the season of baseball ; teams were selected from each class and interclass games vere played, till the Juniors proved the best players and came cut with the championship. Next came the season of basket-ball, the most exciting of all. Games between classes were played until the decision of the A ' arsity team — the team which made us all proud ! The season started off with a game with Ingram ; in the manner we won over this team we won over William and Mary, George Washington University and Harrisonburg; both at home and abroad, losing only once, to Har- risonburg. The school spirit has been ideal, the cheering, the cheer leader and the officers of the Athletic Association would have done credit to any school or college. Not only has the spirit been high among the students, but the town people have been extremely interested and every game the Gym has been filled with Fred- ericksburg citizens. At the time of this writing, evidence points toward an interesting tennis season, and probably interclass swimming contests. Preparations are being made for May Day and other field sports. We may say in closing that the school on the hill having acquired this excel- lent spirit and won a name for herself, still hopes for more glorious attainments in the future. One hundred and five Officers Of The Association Madeline Coe President Alice Clark Peirce Vice-President Flementine Peirce Secretary Motto There is but one temple in the Universe, and that is the body of man. — Novalis. ASSOCIATION SONG Just watch our girl s, so strong and active. Support the blue and the green. We know our forwards and guards are stronger ; With winning hopes we fear defeat no longer. Just watch our team pile up the score, girls ! Determined now to win or die ; So give a Ho-Kee! Ho-Kee! Ho-Kee! Y-E-S! Rae-Ri, F. S. N. S. One hundred and six JULIET WARE ■ Tu-st iook ax cL see ou.rCHe«;r-Lea;deriira e Who tor her ■school all tim« axid taJenIs He r pl.ppy yei = l-ea.v« ViU c i rD(ilA ncikt a.h Th n.why do you We .11 ov«. V er r u, ESTHER HARPER WitK A re«.t Wig Wey, It ts rtfet to Aoyones VieA-rt we a r But unloUt the Tv,  let..es Of t(,eAtklet.c Supplier, J.OU se. ■2ASKET -BALL COMMITTEE AiiTie Ti iot , CUa. i:marv ThelmiXUis Lucille jroaddus M bet Thompson Tije Ha.r isoT rSTHERWAKNER EVELYN GAKNETT Viiete ate _you goi-n .m y ptclt y rriAidsV Nat a-n i.lkan0,si-rj ' ' t.hey said ' VVearegoinjtoldvMtLla tot a.d, iKai our tea « rn ay cliarnpions, ba mai rrt OJ tn . Q |_, r t E :S u. f- J a: 15 3 S u Seniors YELL! Hella-Kanoo, Kaneck-Kaneck ! Wahee, Wahee, look at the team ; Look at the team ; look at the Senior Basket-ball Team! Basket-Bail CENTER Keith Sinclair FORWARDS SIDE CENTER GUARDS SUBSTITUTES Thelma Ellis Dorothy Seward Mary Cooke Madeline Coe Clara LaCrosse Anne Taylor Gladyes Carmine Elizabeth Morrison One hundred and i Baseball Clara LaCrosse Dorothy Seward Mary Cook Leah Lewis Elizabeth Morrisc Anne Taylor Keith Sinclair Madeline Coe Tennis Nancy Wartman Clara LaCrosse Anne Taylor Sadye Merson Madeline Coe Keith Sinclair One hundred and (en Junior Basket-Bali Team GUARDS CENTERS Lucille Broaddus, Captain Thelma Coleman Rose Ulman Evelyn Garret Mary Todd Audrey Freeman Effie Broaddus Eleanor Broaddus Mollie Coates Junior Baseball Team Eleanor Broaddus Effie Broaddus Lucille Broaddus Indy Bobbitt Thelma Coleman YELL Your Pep! Your Pep! You ' ve got it; now keep it; Doggone it; don ' t lose it — Your Pep! Your Pep! Audrey Fr Ida Whittaker Florence Whit taker Charlotte White Rose Ulman SONG Juniors are high-minded; Bless my soul, they ' re double- jinted; They play ball, don ' t mind it. All day long. One hundred and eleven Cheer Leader Esther Warner CLASS YELL Rix, Eax, Rox, Ream; Three cheers for our team. Whose team? Soph, team. BASKETBALL Marjorie Bland Mabel Thompson Anna Morgfan Helen Doswell Harriet Fisher Elizabeth Moore Page Harrison Mary Henshaw Mary Bobbitt Sophomore Athletic Representative Garnett Davis CLASS BRAG High School baseball and basket-ball cham- pions. BASEBALL Page Harrison Mary Henshaw Mary Bobbitt Rose Hudson Flementine Peirce Harriet Fisher Mabel Thompson Garnett Davis Anna Lee Brennaman Mary Hicks Nannie Wigglesworth Secretary Athletic Association Flementine Peirce CLASS PROPHECY Sophomores winner of the cup. TENNIS Dorothy Guinn Mae Lewis Jessie Winfree Frances Fisher Anna Morgan Helen Doswell Flementine Peirce Garnett Davis Anna Lee B One Hundred and Tmelve Freshmen St tj tvl IPS Hf ff WW i _ r. ... .: • ' -- l? Athletic Representative Elizabeth Hillsman Cheer Leader Virginia Howell YELL Freder-icksburg, Fredei ' -icksburg, Fredericksburg Fresh ! BASKETBALL FORWARDS CENTERS GUARDS neroy, Captain Kathryn Hooper Bea Milam Dorothy Chiles John Ruff Margaret Webb Bernice Morecock Elizabeth Hillsman Florence Pomeroy Louise Bland BASEBALL Louise Bland, Captaii ICathryn Hooper Nannie Milam Elizabeth Hillsman Dorothy Chiles Lucy Hillsman Virginia How Louise Bland Bea Milam Mary Schroe( Elizabeth EUii ell One hmJred and ihirk, Prep Basket- Ball Team i i y n FORWARDS Ella Luck Eleanor Edwards Esther Chinn GUARDS Ruby Lee Blayde Nancy Berry Pratt Bevan Mabel Atk Edna Tkon Marion He n, J. C. R. C. g, R. C. Ella Luck, Captai] Prep Baseball Team Ella Luck Eleanor Edwar Lena Johnson Myrtle Baker Nancy Berry Elma Jordan Mabel Atkinsoi Edna Thomas Marion Herrinj Louise Herring Pearl Fletcher Athletic Representative Mabel Atkinson Class Colors Green and White CLASS YELL Karo, Kiro, listen to the noise ; Fredericksburg Normal Prep team. Ruff, tuff, they ' re no bluff — - They do athletic stunts and never get enough, One hundred and fourteen Sub-prep Basket-Bail Team Mascot — Earl Preston Cherry FORWARDS CENTERS GUARDS Mary Chiles Winnifred Myers Ida Weaver Florence Cain Elizabeth Fitzhugh Esther Cosby Virginii Madala: Eator 1 Whe YELL When you ' re up, you are up; When you ' re down, you are down, But when you are up against us, You are upside down. One hundred and fifteen CLUB 5 Kotillion Klub Belle Oliver Treasurer Emily Semple President Elizabeth Moore Leader Dorothy Chandler Susie Epes Mason Hannah Emma Griffith Margaret Jordan LaVelle King Dorothy Guinn Madeline Coe Katherine Washingto Frances Fisher Dorothy Simpson Clara LaCrosse Juliet Ware Nettie Lokey Esther Warner Earlyne Burruss Bernice Morecock Virginia Dillard HONORARY MEMBERS Davis Miss Mathii One hundred and ; Washington Literary Society Motto Cogito, Ergo Sum Colors Blue and Gold FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Emily Semple President Fanny Johnson Juliet Ware Vice-President Mason Hannah Margaret Lencke Secretary Bettie Faulconer Dorothy Seward Treasurer Allene Booker Alise Barnes Gladys Powers Anne Lee Brennaman Kathleen Power Rubye Lee Blaydes Virginia Robins. Louise Blanton Belle Schwetz Edna Briel Mary Schroedei Virginia Bundick Nannie Gordon Effie Courtney Carrie Gordon Margaret Daniel Louise Gill Dorothy Dickerson Elizabeth Hillsman Helen Doswell Mary Hicks Esther Dodson Irma Jones Eva Edwards Elsie Keffer Thelma ElHs Clara LaCrosse Susie Epes Leah Lewis Lucy Freeman Nettie Lokey Dwight McKenney Keith Sinclair Helen Mills Mabel Thompso Bernice Morecock Zola Topping Evelyn Mothershead Myrtle Waring Anne Murray Evelyn Walker Sallie Moody Myrtle Wheeler Sadye Merson Marye Wheeler Ellen Parramore Jessie Winifree Flementine Peirce Nannie Wiggles Alice Clarke Peirce Charlotte Whit ADVISORY MEMBERS Miss Belden Miss Burney One hundred and nineteen Maury Literary Society Flower Pansy Motto Carpe Diem Colors Blue and Gold Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Ter?n Cornelia Hogg ..- President Eunice Gilliam Mary Cooke Vice-President - Thelma Coleman Llewellyn Belote Secretary Meta Glascock Nancy Wartman Treasurer Molly Orrock Anne Taylor Wit Editor ..-, Esther Warner Elizabeth Moore Social Editor Katherine Washington Anna Morgan Tattler Gladys Carmine Eula Atkinson Mary Wene Atkinsoi Myrtle Baker Anne Lyle Bass Rebecca Beane Page Beasley Llewellyn Belote Nancy Berry Pratt Bivens Sarah Bivens Ruby Lee Blaydes Louise Bland Elsie Blick Indy Bobbit Mary Bobbit Margaret Bott Marian Boxley Christine Broache Florence Brockley Maxwell Brockenbor Earlyne Burruss Rebie Corbin Winnie Carter Gladys Carmine Dorothy Carpenter Dorothy Chandler Martha Christian Margaret Clewell Madelina Coe Virginia CogbiU Thelma Coleman Mary Cooke Roy Cooke Molly Coates Rubye Coates Carroll Davis Ellen Byrd Dew Ethel Dickerson Elizabeth Downing Margaret Dudley Virginia Eaton Eleanor Edwards Elizabeth Ellis Lena English Virginia Farinholt Earlvne Finney Sue Fisher Ruth Ferris .ugh sford Josephine Freeman Lillian Freeman Genevieve Garrett Eunice Gilliam Meta Glasscock Bessie Groves Emma Griffith Mary Griffith Dorothy Guinn Ruth Guy Lucille Ha Page Garrison Lucy Hearne Mary Henshaw Elizabeth Hillsman Lucy Hillsman Elise Hodnette Cornelia Hogg Catherine Hooper Virginia Howell Mattie Mae Hughe Anne Huchinson Rose Huchinson Blanche Jenkins Byrd Johnson Lena Johnsor Martha Anne Dessie Jones Mable Jones Margaret Jordan LaVelle King Hilda Lankford Lillian Liles Bessie Long Irma Longsworth Lucille Massey Mary Massey Van Massey LiUie Massoletti Gladys May Virginia McGeorge Lucy McKenney Bea Milan Nannie Milan Bettie Miller Louise Mothersheac Adeline Motley Elizabeth Moore John Elizabeth Mo Maude Moran Anna Morgan Belle Oliver Molly Orrock Thelma Omohundo Florence Pomeroy Helen Powell Lorna Reed Catherine Rennolds Lula Richards Dorothy Riggins Dahlia Ruff John Ruff Fannie Rouzie Mary Sibley Lucy Sibley Dorothy Simpson Hazel Sisson Olive Stuart Josephine Saville Grace Tanner Anne Taylor Helen Thomas Thomas Trice Vaughn a Vaughn Walters rine Washington Edr Reba Cora Emma Willie Kathe Nancy Wartman Esther Warner Nancy Weisiger Gertrude White Ada Whitmire Florence Whittake Ida Whittaker Elizabeth Williams Mattie Williams Vernie Williams Mary Wornom Churchill Wright Edna Wright Eunice Wynne Susie Yowell Ethel Young One hundred and fa enl))-. Nora C. Willis, Instructor Rebecca Briggs Virginia McGeorge Pauline Cosby Gladys May Earle Crump Diana Mayner Eva Edwards Evelyn Mothershe Earlyne Finney Bernice Morecock Sue Fisher Winnifred Meyers Carrie Gordon Anna Northan Mayme Hartley Janet Peirce Elise Hodnette Florence Pomeroy Virginia Howell Helen Powell Gussie Jenkins Mary Schroeder Elma Jordon Nancy Weisiger Edna Thomas One hundred and liDenty -iivo Frederic A. Franklin, Instructor Al ene Booker l,o uise Bland Me rgaret Dudley bu sie Epes Vi rginia Eaton Eleanor Edwards Kathryn Hoo Roberta McK Annie Jones Thelma Omohund Charlotte White Alma Wood ey One Hundred and Tmeniy-ihree I r Olive Berry Edna Briel Earlyne Burruss Virginia Cogbill Margaret Daniel Eleanor Edwards Josephine FreemE Mason Hannah Florence Cain Gladys Carmine Virginia Farinholt Dorothy Guinn Glee Club Learn Flippin, Accompanist FIRST SOPRANO Virginia Haynie Fanny Johnson Bertha Jones Elsie V. Keffer Mattie McCalley Kathleen Powers Lula Richards Mary Schroedr SECOND SOPRANO Ruth Guy Carrie Gordon Irene Hardy Margaret Lencke Leah Lewis Emily Semple Keith Sinclair Elizabeth Stearns Esther Warner Evelyn Walker Nancy Wartman Elise Hodnette Ada Whitmire Peachy Spindle Helen Thomas Mable Thomps( Myrtle Wheelei Myrtle Biscoe Marie Davis Lillian Freema, Clara LaCrosse Anna Morgan Katherine Rennolds John Ruff Anne Taylor Juliet Ware Katherine Washington Eunice Wynne Marye Wheeler Madeline Wheeler Charlotte White One Hundred and Irvenfy-four Glee Club Concert SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, MAY 6, 1921 Miss Elizabeth Williams, Director PART ONE Sandman, Am a Softly Comin ' Dvorak Are You for Me or Against Me? Fay Foster The Woodpecker Ethelbert Nevin Bridal Chorus, from the Rose Maiden Cowen The Alphabet Mozart Row Us Swiftly Campana Nobody Knows de Trouble I ' m Seein ' , Negro Spiritual Burleigh Good Night, Good Night, Beloved Pinsuti Glee Club Sorta Miss You Clay Smith Fannq Johnson Wouldn ' t You? Parks In the Rain Parks Quartet 0, How I Love a Summer Day Roat Florence Cain Japanese Love Song Thomas G ' ou, pof Soloists The Lilac Tree Moir Come Down to Kew Deis Peachy Sjnndle Last Night Kjerulf Come, Fairies Parry Double Trio I Would That My Love Mendelssohn Learn Flippin and Ada Whitmire Who Is Sylvia? Schubert Little One a Crying Speaks Myrtle Wheeler Three Little Maids from School Trio from the Mikado Olive Berry, Margaret Daniel and Charlotte White Hedge Roses Schubert I Love You Truly Carrie Jacobs Bond Elise Hodnette Monologue Mattie McCalley PART TWO The Family Doctor Ferris A Comic Operetta Tom Willis, alias Dr. Drake Fanny Johnson Silas Gilbert Juliet Ware Mrs. Gilbert Florence Cain Edith Gilbert Dorothy Guinn Girl Friends of Edith Glee Club One hundred and iaenl -jive DRAMTICS Elizabeth Moore President Nettie Lokey Vice-President Margaret Lencke Secretary Margaret Daniel Treasurer GROUP LEADERS Sadye Merson Belle Oliver Hilda Lankford Margaret Lencke Keith Sinclair ADVISORY MEMBER Miss A. P. Starke One Hundred and Twents- DRAMATIC CLUB GROUP I. Indy Bobbitt Edna Brisl Margaret Clewell Winnie Carter Earlyne Finney Louise Gill Nellie Hearn Sadie Merson Evelyn Mothershead Russell Rice Dorothy Seward Dorothy Simpson Peachy Spindle Mabel Thompson GROUP II. Allene Booker Dorothy Carpenter Ruby Coates Virginia Farinholt Meta Glascock Mary Griffith Dorothy Guinn Mary Hicks Dessie Jones Margaret Lencke Helen Mills Anna Morgan Elizabeth Morrison Anita Pepmier Fannie Rouzie GROUP III. Mary Bobbitt Helen Doswell Lucille Hansford Mary Henshaw Alise Hodnette Elsiie V. Keffer Bernice Morecock Dwight McKenney Belle Oliver Alice Clark Pierce Emily Semple Belle Schwetz Edna Thomas Nancy Wartman Eunice Wynne GROUP IV. Elsie Blick Maxwell Brockenbrough Earlyne Burruss Margaret Daniel Susie Epes Ruth Guy Mason Hannah Margaret Jordan LaVelle King Nettie Lokey Bea Milan Elizabeth Moore Katheryne Rennolds Keith Sinclair Juliet Ware GROUP Mary Wene Atkin! Mary Cook Elizabeth Downing Ruth Ferris Clara LaCrosse Hilda Lankford Leah Lewis Winifred Myers Flementine Pierce Gladys Powers Olive Stuart Myrtle Waring Florence Whittakei Betty Faulc One Hundred and TaenlV-: Hiking Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Annie taylor Clara LaCrosse Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Advisor Elizabeth Moore Miss Atkinson Cornelia Hogg Belle Oliver Virginia Farinholt Marian Boxley Josephine SaviUe Earl Burruss Eunice Gilliam Dorothy Seward Martha Christian Sue Fisher Ruth Guy Ellen Byrd Dew Margaret Bott Nannie Milan Olive Stuart Russill Rice Mary Cook Virginia Bundick Mattie Maie Hughes Elsie Keffer Susie Yowell Sadie Merson Belle Schwetz Mary Wornom Margaret Clewell Esther Evans Helen Mills Annie Taylor Molly Orrock Madeline Coe Nancy Wartman Margaret Jordan Page Harrison Annie Northam Josephine Freeman Ruby Lee Blaydes Cora Vaughan Elizabeth Moore Gladys Carmine Juliet Ware Jessie Winfree « vt a.i ■ Elizabeth Morrison ' T Flementine Peirce Clara LaCrosse Betty Faulconer Pauline Cosby IHE Hiking- Club originated one Saturday afternoon in the fall of 1919. The announcement was read in the dining room and thirty girls en- j joyed a trip to Alum Springs. Short hikes continued on following Sat- urdays. So great was the enthusiasm that a meeting was held, a con- stitution was drawn up, officers were elected and the hiking club became an official organization. To stimulate interest provision was made for the awarding of letters to girls whose hiking satisfied the established standards of distance and time. Four groups were formed — A, B, C and D — classifying the members according to their respective attainments. Hikes were arranged to fit the endurance of the various groups. Besides the daily hike and the long hike on Saturday the club has taken several week-end hikes averaging twenty miles on the trip. From the standpoint of pure enjoyment and enthusiasm the Hiking Club ranks first among organizations on the campus. One hundred and iwenl})-n EndofcP riccfHih In Class and Out Lle ' -«llyn — I ' m -oing to collect all niv clothes and put up a sieii. LENT IS OVER ! Asked for in Library — Art and Oligarch)- (Art and Archaeology) on jMiss Ma- thias ' reference shelf. The book called Complete Works. I don ' t know who it ' s by. Shelly ' s or Shelton ' s Sewing Book. ( Kinne and Cooley, Shelter and Clothing). Maud Moren. After English Test ox Greek T Iyths. I Iarie Davis (to anybody who knows) — Who the dickens was Olympus? I never could remember what he did. Mr. Tyner (after an inspiring harangue to the Psychology Class, on keeping up with world events) — Have any of vou read anything of interest in the late paper? Margaret Lencke — Well, Mr. Tyner, do you believe that account in the Sunday paper of a girl in Germany, who every time she enters the room causes the furniture to jump around? Gladys May — Mr. Tyner, I read about some doctors that took a man ' s eyes out and operated on them and then put them back Indy (interrupting) — Mr. Tyner, I read that a man had his tongue cut out, but he could still talk. Do you believe that? Mr. Tvner— ? ????!! One Hundred and Thirty- IN CLASS AND OUT Nature Study Class Virginia Robertson — Teaching lesson on oriole. Tndy — Well, how do all the little birds stay in such a little nest? Virginia (meeting emergencies) — 1 hat ' s up to them! On Nature Study Walk. Members of Methods Classes striving to enunciate more distinctly. LaVelle (after several fruitless attempts to say down instead of deaown) — Miss Atkinson, what nationalit} ' is Miss Summy, anyhow ? Prep — Miss Atkinson, these rocks are larger than when we were here before. Do rocks grow? Miss Atkinson — No, dear. Did you think rocks grew? Prep — Well, if they don ' t grow why are there so many big ones? Madeline — Mr. Cook, is iodine a chemistry? Toe — Do you think that is funny? Emily — Yes. It ' s a plain display of ignorance. I like it. Anna and Mason decided to reduce by dieting. Anna — Let ' s limit ourselves to four big rolls for supper. Miss Hicks — Where is the liver? Sallie M. — Between the lungs. Anne (in Art Appreciation) — Miss Mathias, is waxing religious? Cora — How ' s that? Anne — She said there were no window in the Parthenon — all the light came from above. Anna Morgan (in French) — J ' ai pris la clef du trousseau. (I have taken the key from the bunch.) I took the key from his trousers. T. Omohundro (in French) — Cher m.ousieur Cormelius, dit a voix basse Rosa. My dear Cornelius, said Rosa, in a deep bass voice. 1 Miss Hicks — How many bones in your head ? Mattie M.— 52. Miss Hicks — That explains, then. Miss Williams (in Soph. Music) — Now, my dearly beloved, if you don ' t learn this scale. Til drown every one of you in the Rappahannock, until it is filled to Chesapeake Bay. Remember, my little Indians, this is no kindergarten. I ' m trying to conduct a Normal School. Now get it ! I ! Mr. Hamlet — Define completely. (1) Acid, and (2) Base. Answer — A completely is a substance In Art Appreciation, Fra Angelico ' s Crucifixion on screen. Senior — Who are the other two? Miss Williams — How many beats are in a measure in this song? Soph.— TWO. : Iiss Williams — Which one is accented? Soph. — The third. Miss Atkinso n — Different rocks weather into different soils. From what rock does the soil of Ireland come? Ons hundred and thiTl]f-tivo I-N GLASS AND OUT Esther— SHAMROCK ! Sadye (in Geography) — Is there any rice grown in the United States? Eunice — Why, of course, in Hawaii. , , Mr. Tyner (in Psycholog} ' , hearing a noise outside the door) — What is that per- formance going on out there? . . . Junior Mr. Cook. From a composition hy a Junior : A woman rose up from behind the bench dressed in ragged clothes, hair flowing and grinning. History Teacher (speaking of the Jamestown settlement, paused) — What time? Evelyn M.— 11:15, I think- Miss Starke. ' ' . ' Mr. Ccok — Ignorant people ask more questions than wise men can answer. Stildeiit — No wonder so many of us flunk on our tests! ' ' Bertha (after a lesson on Napoleon) — Miss Taylor, what was Napoleon ' s first name? Dr. Young — Why do you suppose more ppor people raise hogs than rich people? Elizabeth M. — Because they don ' t cost much. You know, you idon ' t have to keep them very tid . . . Miss Hicks — What is First Aid? . ,, . , ., Fanny — First aid is aid given in case of emergencies. Miss Hicks — Wliat kind, financial ? Eunice G. — What kind of insects does lime kill ? , Sadye M. — Live ones, of course. Miss Finney — Why is Constantine the Great so noted in history? .;;■•; ;; Virginia E.:— He was the first person to establish Christianity. , , . Miss Vaughan — INIiss Luck, can you name some noted persons born in J tiuary? Ella L. — Benjamin Franklin, Daniel Webster, Edgar Allen Poe, Robert Ev-Le ' (after moment ' s pause) and my birthday is tomorrow. , ' ' [ Teacher ' (in ' Agriculture ' )- What different materials are Mr. Baldwin ' s siloes made of? ' ■ Mary Wene — Wood and cretonne (meaning concrete), ' ■ ■ ' Mr. Tyner (in Psychology) — Have any of you baby brothers or sisters? ' ' ■ Gladys M. — No, I haven ' t, any, but our cook has a baby. ' ; Miss Vaughn — -I am hot going to ' tell you what -I think to-day, but I am going to tell you what other great peop ' .e think. . , , ' ' ■ ' ' ' Miss Freeman — Why is Titus important in history? Student — Because he took a public bath. , , Miss Belden — Explain the use of When will we three meet again? Belle O. — It is a connective. , , ' ! ' Miss Belding — What does it connect? Belle O. — It connects this time with the next time. , ■ ■ , ' Miss Freeman — Why did the Roman Empire fall? - [ ■ , : Student — Because they didn ' t have a general to hold it up. • ; ; ' .; History Teacher — Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? •• Student- At , the bottotn. ; : ; ■ ' ' . ! ■.■. ' ■r ■ ' . ' ■ ' Dr. Young — We need more air in the room. ■ . , ■ s-i. Frances F. — May I throw up a window? Ohc Hundred and ThWiy-lhrec IN CLASS AND OUT Teacher — Where is Hawaii? Student (half asleep) — What? l eacher — Hawaii. Student — Fine, thank you. Miss Peoples — What causes the milky way? Page H. — When the cow jumped over the moon, she left the milk streaming. First Junior (in English) — Please let us study Synopsis. Second Junior — Miss Peoples, she means Thanatopsis. Old Girl — Let ' s go over to the Administration Building. Charlotte W. — Well, I ' ve been here two weeks and I haven ' t seen that place yet ! Clara — Did you hear about the tramp Miss Mathias took through the marsh? Madeline — Gee ! I would like to have been that tramp. Hilda — Margaret Daniel has been filing her old love letters. Ritchie — Were they as rough as that? Dot G. — Some View Book this year! Kitty — Why the sarcasm, old dear? Dot G. — All the girls have sleeves in their evening dresses. Elizabeth M. — What ' s the matter — toothache? Maie L. — No, nut ! Don ' t you remember, we had toast for breakfast ? Soph. — We ' ve named our history ckiss The Shimmie Class. Senior — And why? Soph. — We begin to shake as soon as we go in and don ' t stop until we get out again. • First Town Boy (nodding at S. N. S. girl) — Isn ' t that your friend across the street ? Second Town Boy — I don ' t know. First Town Boy — Why don ' t you ? Second Town Boy — I ' ve spoken to a different girl in those same clothes every day for the last week. Eddie — Anne says the wittiest things. Keith — Umph ! That ' s nothing. I could, too, if I could think of them. Elizabeth — Charlotte, how are you going home Easter? Charlotte — ' Deed, I don ' t know. It ' s immaturity to me, just so I get there. Wit Contributor — You sit on every joke I hand in. Editor — I wouldn ' t if there was a point to them. Mr. Cook — Did you ever have trigonometry? Anne T. — No. Pneumonia left me in this condition. Dr. Smith — Have you ever been told there was something wrong with your heart ? Blanche C. (slyly) — Yes, by one, but not in a physical sense. Martha (who is always borrowing) — Where are you, Lula? Lula — In the bath tub. Martha — Got a needle? Virginia E. — Oh, my brother has had his tonsils taken out ! But they gave him an epidemic, so it did not hurt. One HunJrcJ and Thlrly-fouT IN CIvASS AND OUT Elma J. (for the first time seeing boys go on the floor for basket-ball) — Oh, I did not know they were going in swimming first ! Mr. Tyner — Well, young lady, what ' s for you? Soph. — I have a conflict between Physical Education and Gym. What shall I do ? Lou (night before Hygiene test) — I sat up at that lecture tonight with my muscles in my lap. Emily (speaking of Hygiene assignment) — Eddie, where did you find your nerv- ous system? Virginia R. — I can ' t find Labrador 1 Ruth F. — Look north of the St. Lawrence River. Virginia R (after long search on map) — I ' ve looked all over South America and it is not there ! Cora — Have the lights winked? Cornelia — I haven ' t heard them. New Girl — I ' ve seen all the members of the faculty except that mail woman. A. P. S. — Miss Belote, what will the night watchman think of you ? Thelma — It is easv to be monitor this year. Miss Stark— Why? Thelma — This year they ring a bell to put the lights out; last year they had to knock ' em out. l.Mst — Between Willard and Virginia Hall, three hard-boiled eggs. Finder please return to Dorothy Seward. Olive — What are we going to do at the Junior-Senior reception? Belle — Miss Hicks is going to let us shake a fragrant sock. A peanut today, please Mr. McShea, So ' s I can crack it, or I ' ll raise a racket! One HunJred and Thtrt )-fi !e The Hallowe ' en Party i ERHAPS you don ' t believe in ghosts and goblins; however, if you had been with us on last Hallowe ' en you would have been convinced that they really existed. At the sound of the supper bell we all rushed into the dining- roorri in fvill costume. It was evident that the goblins and witches had visited unusual places and left in every nook and corner autumn leaves, pumpkins, apples, yellow papeT and black cats, just as Santa Claus leaves dolls, horns and candy at Christ- mas time. In their haste to escape the happy mob of school girls, the wee goblins failed to turn on the electric lights ; however, we were not in utter darkness, for ' a tiny candle by some magic was left on every table. The goblins not only cast their magic wand over the dining hall, but even the zoo orchestra was inspired to render delightful music, while the rest of us received the unusual inspiration to EAT. Suddenly a mysterious voice cried : Follow the leader. It was a ghostly leader in a white robe and with glassy eyes who by the light of a red torch, di-, rected our trip to the unknown. Our first stop was with the Sophomores, in a very dark and spooky rooin. Flanging from the ceiling and walls were large, black spiders and hollow-eyed skulls. In the center of the room two old witches sat under a tent, stirring our fortunes in a huge, old, black, iron pot. As we passed by, our future was revealed ■ to us on a slip of paper. In every corner skeletons were rattling their bones and making woeful noises. The Juniors entertained us in a room so dark that we could see nothing, As we entered several witches escorted us through a Jong tunnel. Just as we ■crawled under, some one grabbed u5 with ice-cold hands and something cold came trickling down our backs. The moaning and groaning of people who were being- murdered and the rattling of the chains of the devil added to the wierdness of the occasion. We escaped this frightful place unharmed, hoping that the Seniors had some- thing better in store for us. However, we knew not what was to come. We were led, one at a time, down a long, black flight of steps, by witches in tall hats and black robes. At the foot of the steps two red devils with pitchforks in hand took charge of us and showed us through the jaws of death that led into Hades. What was it like? O hell isn ' t such a bad place after all. There was music and dancing in a beautiful forest, with a wise old owl looking down upon us from his nest in a dead tree. The full moon was laughing on the happy crowd that stood around a bright witch ' s fire. As the hour aprpoached midnight, ghosts — not imaginary, but real ghosts — appeared at the ball and announced that they were actually at .one tin ie members of the faculty at F. S. N. S. Could we believe it? Not until they stood before St. Peter and gave their credentials. One Hundred and Thhl})-: THE HAIvIvOWE ' EN PARTY Friends, students, plebeians and neophytes, hear ye the words whicli the ghosts of the faculty speak unto you. Heed, incline thine ears, for yea, verily, they have passed through the jaws of death. Who would not fear them, for they are altogether wise and their doctrines pedagogical and educational. By their wisdom and learning did they endeavor to incline our hearts toward wis- dom. From the amplitude of their profound knowledge did they inveigle the half wits in our midst into the subtle mysteries of pedagogical euphuisms. Yea ! they hurl pedagogical theories into the air and encourage us to bombard them with high-sounding preambles of nothingness. Behold, they have seen a new mystery ; they who have passed through the jaws of death. They have witnessed the fire and brimstone and with conscious- smitten and contrite hearts have returned unto us again. Hear what the spirits sayeth unto the students : Vanity of vanities, saith the teacher. Vanity of vanities — behold, all is vanity. What profit have we for all our studiousness under the sun? All the burning of midnight oil? The mathe- matics and science to which we applie d our humble minds increaseth not knowl- edge, but is vanity. For the birds, budS and beasts which we chased wildly over hill and dale there was no profit under the sun. The muscular movement for which we arduously labored waxed not helpful in the time of trouble. Again, there was a time when our labor was in histoi ' ) ' and French. This also was vanity and a great evil. We said in our hearts, we will incline our hearts to the study of administration and projects. This, too, was unrighteous and equity was not there. We administered and exhorted with all long suffering the youth of the town in the temple of learning. Even this portion of our learning failed. Behold all was vanity and vex- ation of spirit and there was no profit under the sun. Hear ye, then, the wise words which the spirits speak unto you. Yea ! we have all passed through the jaws of death ; this night will our judgment be required of us. St. Peter stepped back, the ghosts passed by him each one making his plea. St. Peter listened attentively and recorded judgments in his book. I am the ghost of a Williams named Beth; I pitched, and I charged, I was quite out of breath. I chased the poor girls with my pitch pipe in hand; Made them all sing and all join the band. They gave poor lessons — at them I frowned, Vowed and declared I ' d have them all drowned, In spite of the fact I was docile and meek, I sang all my scales, then died with a shriek. O-ns Hundred and Thiri )-.sev.en THE HAIvIjOWE ' EN PARTY I am the ghost of Carrie Belle Vaughan; I smiled with my dimple, beginning at dawn; I slept out of doors to get the fresh air, So managed to keep my complexion quite fair. I spent all my life teaching girls to tell tales- A task which was harder than driving ten nails. But do what I might, or do what I dare, I finally died of chronic despair. I am the ghost of sweet Eula A. A second Maud MuUer, for I raked the hay. For bugs and for beetles through forest did roam, And with earth worms and toad frogs I felt quite at home.. The girls I took scouting for bird, leaf and bud. The better the field trip the greater the mud. Over hill, dale and valley till quite out of breath, I finally departed of natural death. I am the ghost of Carol Marie; I taught the girls to make cream of puree; My costume was neat, my smile was so sweet, Quite glibly I told them all what to eat. I came from Michigan with blankets and shawl To keep out the cold of the bleak, chilly fall, A comfortable fcreside I sought far and wide. At last stiff with cold of exposure I died. I am the ghost of Ida E. Schnirel, Who kept all tha girls in a social whirl; With manner elite and voice debonnaire, I fell in a rage when they mentioned my hair; And often when in a delectable mood I even rejected the dining-hall food. I spent all my salary on vases and chairs. I died to get rid of Normal School cai-es. I am the ghost of Miss Gertrude White; I made the girls all learn how to write; With every one ' s woes was an apt sympathizer, Fulfilling the role of religious adviser. With all the good traits of a minister ' s daughter, Who spurned to do what she hadn ' t oughter. •To all the mean folks my sweet council did give. But died because I was too good to live. One Hundred and Thirl})-eighl THE HALLOWE ' EN PARTY I am the ghost of A. B. C, As Normal School president none beat me; From my skill in driving by Buick car, To my ardent love of a good cigar, I was the goat of all complaints; Enough to try the patience of saints; While others would their lot beguile, I passed on with a nod and a smile. I am the ghost of Hardy Irene, The fairest young dancor the Normal had seen; With hammer and anvil and manual arts I soon captured the faculty hearts. All this I acquired at the honorable Pratt; It ends all discussion when I mention that. With gardens and moods and suppers and scouting. How happy I was when I could die shouting. I am the ghost of Sir Bunyan Y. Tyner, Of all our wise faculty not one was benigner. I lived in a house on the side of the hill; I played I was Jack — I sure had my Jill. Demure law and order I tried to preserve. When out of a job I could always observe, With my lofty ideals my thoughts and ray height. I soon rose beyond them. Passed out of their sight. The ghost of Margaret Mathias am I; As I passed up the walk they all breathed a sigh; Whether Greek, Jew or Wop, they could not decide. For I all attempts to conversion defied. I made such queer noises and queerer remarks; Enticed all the girls in devious larks. To faculty minds anxious thought I did give, And died because I was too wicked to live. I am the ghost of Mary Jane Hicks; I taught the girls their Highland Fling kicks; With my smile and my frown and my avoirdupois, I showed them all Swedish movements so coy. I issued commands with pep and with dash; At poor, dumb, slow seniors my eyes I did flash You may think what you please, but some folks they say I worked and I jerked till I wasted away. One Hundred and T iir(J)-nine THE HAIvIvOWE ' EN PARTY I am the ghoat of Mistress Starke; I made the girls all tpe the mark; With placid air and manner . quiet, I put the brakes on every riot. For social graces, and convention, The bourgeoisie my condescension; i Their shrieks and pranks my wits benumbed, ' Of social frenzy I succumbed. I am the ghost of Charlotte P., In height of all fashion, remember, that ' s me. My wardrobe was ample in green, pink and gold; With color in plenty, none could be too bold. I taught my dear students good poetry by reams. Not to make mention of correcting themes. I nurtured my feelings with pals and grilled steak; May all forbear judgment — at least, for my sake. I am a ghost of a Tanner named Grace — You all hold the memory of my pretty face. I taught girls to sew by method and rule, And loathed and despised that vile training school. With the tilt of my chin and my nose in the air, I could get order with one stoney stare, But now I am blest on the dim, distant shore. And shall not return to bother you more. I am the ghost of dear Dr. Young, From my fertile brain great projects have sprung. You can ' t name a subject tha t I could not teach; As a by-product,. I also could preach. I dashed about with a scowl and a threat And lost my good temper, 1 often regret. Alas ! I grew tired of my pranks and my tricks. So with wife and with children steered my bark down the Styx. I am the ghost of a Burney named Vick, At the Normal School library I was a brick; And tried to make students all read with less notice. My day, it was long — my task a great strain. In hot, close confinement, I was forced to remain Until I departed to the Land of the Blest, And now I am sure I ' ll have plenty of rest. , One Hundred and Forts THE HAIvIvOWE ' EN PARTY The ghost of Mr. Hamlet I am; At mathematics I was no sham, But I ' d a heap rather fish for perches and snipe, Or call in the aid of my faithful old pipe. In long midnight hours I programs did make. And from the faculty all I did take. Then off in despair I seized line and hook, And calmly succumbed in the arms of my Cook. Each ghost, having- made his last and solemn plea, vanished to its new Ellysian Fields assigned by St. Peter. Chains ceased rattling and on with the dance, until Miss Starke called time. One Hundred and Forty-, A DAY AT THE NORHAL Before AfteH I a. me ff ' ir I TFi« ta-ble Se Yi Bo.t;. -Xa.!! I 5ent ,r,,„eL tb ry ro,h jj l: Goin - l-a t ' O ' wn (Jp) h+ th-e nov Eipb: i -£ «i ' seU HrII thru THt C3.T, VHOS WHO? •ft I, not Aone._injH.ebe ' t«.oV, -tc tirr.es, pUa. = e! How r yo . enjoyln ours O my Aeo.r. ' tKiT ti J eo-uLt L l . ' Stop s.ttms- on oo,- n =. The Calendar Sept. 1 3 — Cars came up from the train with strange frightened girls. Sept. 1 4 — The old girls came in with their unusual amount of noise. Sept. 1 5 — A few stragglers such as Eddie and Sadie came in today. Sept. 1 6 — Lessons began today. Sept. 1 7 — Same old cry, Oh, how 1 hate to get up in the morning! Sept. 18 — House cleaning, n ' everything! Sept. 19 — Girls went to church to let the town people know we were back on the job. Sept. 20 — In assembly this morning we were w elcomed back by Mr. Swift. Sept. 2 1 — The Glee Club was on the job (we heard). Sept. 22 — Mr. Lanier gave us a hearty w elcome. Sept. 23 — Some girls sick, You can ' t teach old dogs new tricks. Sept. 24 — All breathed a sigh of relief — ' twas Friday! Sept. 25 — Hiking Club reorganized. Sept. 26 — Girl seen kissing her friend (?) farewell! Sept. 2 7 — Come, have your hair shampooed, dressed, n ' everything for 50c. Sept. 28 — Business flourished — 25c was taken in! Sept. 29 — The Beauty Parlor evidently intends to finance (?) the Annual — 10c added to fund! Sept. 30 — Everybody in Virginia Hall w as late for breakfast. Oct. 1 — The usual girls went home for the week-end. Oct. 2 — Impy seen at church! Oct. 3 — Seniors allowed to go to movies ' . Oct. 4 — ' ' The crowd began to save pennies for a midnight feed . Oct. 5 — Taken from room 31 3 — a 2c stamp. Return with interest! Oct. 6 — Ritchie tried to imitate Miss Williams ' coiffure. Oct. 7 — Colored water served at dinner! Oct. 8 — Stock in Athletic Association advancing — Buy now ! Oct. 9 — Mrs. Young succeeded in amusing a few of the Normal girls. Oct. 10 — New girls initiated ' into Hiking Club by being made to run across the swinging bridge. Oct. 1 1 — Taylor, very distressed — missed a question in Hygiene. Oct. 1 2 — Miss Williams ' supply of cold coffee gave out. Oct. 1 3 — Dr. Young had his say by getting close to his subject. Oct. 14 — Miss Hicks must have been preparing to use heavy apparatus; the Seniors all took bandages to class. Oct. 1 5 — Washington Literary Society gave an open meeting. Oct. 1 6 — Girls allowed to go tramping on Sunday. Oct. I 7 — Girls ' lessons not prepared — some excuse — it ' s Monday. Oct. 1 8 — Dorothy seen at all classes. Oct. 19 — What ' s the noise? Oh, the Zoo Orchestra! Oct. 20 — All teachers at assembly. Oct. 21 — Peanuts for sale, 5 c for ten. Oct. 22 — Hiked as usual. Oct. 23 — Crushine revived. Oct. 24 — Dot and Wartman seen together en campus. Oct. 25 — No one late for dinner. Clara must have been sick. Oct. 26 — Miss Mathias announced the song numbers. One Hundred and Forlp-five CALENDAR Oct. 2 7 — Miss Williams absent, much weeping ( ? ) . Oct. 28 — Seen entering the gates of Hell, Mr. Tyner and rest of faculty. (Hallowre ' en), party quite a success. Oct. 29 — Nothing can hold them! The faculty appeared in full force today. Oct. 30 — Earl walked to church! Oct. 3 1 — Began to look forw ard to Thanksgiving. Nov. 1 — We were so glad this was a new month! Nov. 2 — Glee Club girls given a rest. Nov. 3 Girls allowed to dance in auditorium. Nov. 4 — First signs of skating with its usual results (?). Nov. 5 — 145th w onder of the world: reel broke only once! Nov. 6 — Group A proved their speediness by hiking 2 miles in 20 minutes. Nov. 7 — Normal School quartet made a hit with Baptist brethren. Nov. 8 — Mrs. Avery gave a very clever talk on home-making. Nov. 9 — Bacon for breakfast. It ' s a wonder we don ' t have a bacon re- bellion . Nov. 1 — Dr. Young seemed to think only blue-eyed folks look like angels, Nov. I 1 — The Juniors beat the Seniors playing basketball. Score, 26-21. Nov. 1 2 — Mr. Swift talked for one of our modest teachers. Nov. I 3 — Dr. Ning Pong Chou gave us a lecture and w e hadn ' t done a thing to deserve it. Nov. 1 4 — Clara attended two Sunday schools. Nov. I 5 — The Harp Ensemble was very much enjoyed. The man, as usual, won the hearts of the girls! Nov. 1 6 — Snaps for dinner. Accounted for the snappishness of the teachel t. Nov. 1 7 — Dr. Gilmore spoke in Assembly. Nov. 1 8 — Must have thought we were horses, oatmeal for breakfast. Nov. 1 9 — The mock weddings, runaway and church, were very much enjoyed. Nov. 20 — Bride and groom of mock wedding entertained the bridal party. Nov. 21 — White Gift Service. Nov. 22 — Mrs. Colgan sang for us. Nov. 23 — Plum puddings sold — call in the doctor! Nov. 24 — Classes ended at 10:40 and marked the beginning of Thanksgiv- ing holiday. Nov. 29 — Ain ' t it a grand and glorious feeling(?) to have to come back after holidays? Nov. 30 — Heard in the library: Eddie, where did you find your nervous system? — said nervous system being assignment. Dec. 1 — Only 1 7 days before Xmas holidays. Dec. 2 — Thrill of thrills! Two young men were sent to make the Seniors look beautiful (if possible). Dec. 3 — Two pictures -were shown! Dec. 4 — Had to go to school on Saturday to make up lost time. Dec. 5 — Letter-writing day — Sunday. Dec. 6 — Seniors, as usual, kicking because of hard work. Dec. 7 — The teaching Seniors finished tyrannizing over the little children. Dec. 8 — The other Seniors began on the long, long trail to the training school. One Hundred and Forl))- CALENDAR Dec. 9 — Nothing to do but go to class and to answer your name and noth- ing else. Dec. 1 — Girls who went to Chancellorsville did not get in until eleven o ' clock. Dec. I 1 — The bazaar held sway, the tea room hesitated, the box of candy melted away and the Orpheus Quartet finally sang us to sleep! Dec. I 2 — The Y. W. C. A. Xmas tree was very pretty. Dec. 1 3 — This date is unlucky, therefore, I ' ll not write any news. Dec. I 4 — Tonight for supper we had tuna — that ' s fishy enough without say- ing any more! Dec. 1 5 — One of the faculty read the scripture in assembly and announced the song numbers. Dec. 1 6 — The Pageant was beautiful. Dec. 1 7 — Mrs. Pankhurst gave us a lecture but we were too happy even to go to sleep through it, thinking about the Christmas holidays. Jan. 4 — If you want to see the world ' s greatest tragedy — look at us. Jan. 5 — No one able to register any pep . Jan. 6 — Stewed apples for dinner, maybe that accounted for our stewed feeling. Jan. 7 — Charles Ray show ed us how to kiss a girl — our innocence is re- freshing. Jan. 8 — Again, made up lost time on Saturday. Jan. 9 — Girls w ent to church to show off their Christmas presents. Jan. I — Assembly skipped ! Jan. I T — Our dessert was deserted today. Jan. 1 2 — Mr. Thorner spoke to us quite a few w ent to sleep. Jan. 1 3 — Our snow turned to rain and our anticipation to tears. Jan. 14 — Movies given in the afternoon so that the Literary Society could show its Worth. Jan. 15 — Clay images, the hikers! Jan. 1 6 — Correspondence day rolled around once more. Jan. 1 7 — Mr. Chandler gave us a talk. Jan. 1 8 — We came to it at last — pig ' s feet for supper. Jan. 1 9 — Questionnaire handed in this morning. Jan. 20 — Nothing to do till tomorrow! Jan. 21 — The picture was rather modern for a change. Not over 5 years old. Jan. 22 — Y. W. C. A. social hour went very nicely, especially the sandwiches. Jan. 23 — Miss DuBoise spoke to us. Jan. 24 — This was a day of Comedy of Errors. Jcin. 25 — Virginia succeeded where all others have failed in holding our at- tention during assembly. She sketched for us A Day at the Normal . Jan. 26 — The Glee Club learned Row Us Swiftly . I ' d like to have been rowing s-wiftly away when they started to sing it. Jan. 27 — The baby team (Seniors) played the heavyweights (Juniors) with the expected results. One Hundred and Forlv-seven CALENDAR Jan. 28 — Shocking picture — husbcind and wife continued to love each other after six weeks of married life. Jan. 29 — The Kotillion Klub with the aid of the Marine Jazz Bcind enter- tained at a Te Dansant a select few. Jan. 30 — Mayonnaise on lettuce for dinner! Jan. 3 1 — Girls late to assembly. Result — lecture by Dr. Young. Feb. 1 — Oh, blessed day! that does begin a short month. Feb. 2 — We tested out our vocal powers. Feb. 3 — We have changed colors. We were blue and green (taken literally) and now we are black and gold. We have proven our w orth. Feb. 4 — Mr. Chandler can surely flatter one as was proven by the talk he gave in assembly. Feb. 5 — We got Ingram ' s goat! Feb. 6 — ' Tis Sunday. I must not work! Feb. 7 — Lessons unprepared — ' Twas Monday! Feb. 8 — School girls turned out in full force to see Pollyanna . Feb. 9 — Mr. Chandler was taken sick. Feb. 10 — Ground hog evidently saw his shadow, judging from the weather. Feb. 1 1 — Mr. Manlove (which name applies to all of same sex ) impersonated all interesting folks for our amusement. Feb. I 2 — William and Mary met her Waterloo. Feb. 1 3 — Impy came in today late as usual. Feb. 1 4 — Mr. Cook was given the honor (?) of making us rise with taps. Feb. I 5 — Virginia Hall has resumed its usual quietness. Miss Starke has re- turned. Feb. 16 — ' ' Sinky began to wonder how a square meal would fit in a round stomach. Feb. 1 7 — Mrs. Chandler was hostess at a tea given to the Seniors. Feb. 1 8 — George Washington University was defeated 45 to I 6. Feb. 1 9 — Dr. Knight gave us a lecture. Feb. 20 — Tomorrow looks promising; it is snowing again. Feb. 2 1 — Everybody out wth sleighs. Feb. 22 — Classics instead of sleigh-riding. Feb. 23 — Spring w eather — Snow melts! Feb. 24 — Movies changed to tonight. Feb. 25 — Group pictures taken today. Feb. 26 — Excitement! We were prepared to call in police department to pro- tect us from the wrath of the Harrisonburg girls. Feb. 27 — Noise in Virginia Hall attributed to Juliet Ware! Feb. 28 — We like short months; the shorter the better! Mar. 1 — Miss Starke sick with grippe. Mar. 2 — Lily fell on Keith while playing leap frog! Please omit flowers. Mar. 3 — Winter was broken by a storm. v Mar. 4 — Teachers have gone to inauguration. That accounts for so much loafing. Mar. 5 — The Maryland boys won our hearts and the basketball game. Mar. 6 — Our team returned from a sight-seeing (?) trip. Mar. 7 — Lecture by J. C. Herbsman was enjoyed by all including the high school girls. One .Hundred and Forty-eight CALENDAR Mar. 8 — Horrors! Cora was heard exclaiming, The dickens. Mar. 9 — FHp was seen chatting Mr. Cook. Mar. 1 — Miss Starke resumed her duties in the dining room. Mar. I I — Miss Tanner sent Miss Hick s her ice cream. Mar. I 2 — Eggs for breakfast, that ' s why all are cackling. Mar. I 3 — Betty returned from one of her numerous week-end trips. Mar. 1 4 — A lecture with the accompanying pleasure of sleep. Mar. 15 — Annual goes to press! Thank Gawd , says the editor and all others concerned! Mar. 1 6 — Such a relief to have finished all of two terms. Mar. 1 7 — Miss Mathias spoke (?) in assembly. Mar. I 8 — All classes postponed until Monday. Mar. 1 9 — Seniors begin to lose some (?) of their dignity. Mar. 20 — Girls not required to attend classes today — it ' s Sunday. Mar. 21 — Spring fever! Mar. 22 — Kronic Komplainers — Ritchie, Madeline, Keith and Betty. Mar. 23 — Tomorrow we go home for Easter! Mar. 24 — Off for holidays. Mar. 29 — Holidays ended all too quickly. Mar. 30 — The usual stragglers came in. Mar. 31 — Sausage a la unfit- for-further-use served for supper. Apr. I — Ice cream for breakfast — April Fool! Apr. 2 — The cow jumped over the moon w ith Miss Mathias on its back. Apr. 3 — Our plan to hike to Richmond was frustrated by an April shower. Apr. 4 — Another week of hard work before us. Ah, me I Apr. 5 — Pigs heard squealing. Hungry like the rest (?) of us. Apr. 6 — Wonder of w onders — Margaret Daniel was seen without her usual supply of chewing gum. Apr. 7 — Everybody excited; Friday almost here. Apr. 8 — Hash for dinner. Apr. 9 — Handkerchiefs seen pasted on windows. Apr. 1 — One grand parade of new spring hats. Apr. 1 I — Dr. Smith failed to give LaVelle a dose of castor oil. Apr. 1 2 — Everyone purchased an amplifier in order to hear Mr. Cook ' s notices. Apr. 1 3 — The occupants of Room 2 1 3 bought a cake of soap. Apr. 14 — Tears! Tears! Tears! The $2.50 lamp shade belonging to Anne Taylor blew out of the window. Apr. 1 5 — Everybody wonders why Keith has become so interested in Rich- mond. Apr. 1 6 — A ten mile hike! All tired as — Oh, well, most anything. Apr. 1 7 — Halls must be quiet this afternoon from 2 to 4. , Apr. 18 — Same old thing — Blue Monday! Apr. 1 9 — Gym day — Grand rush for bloomers. Apr. 20 — Epidemc of laziness. Apr. 2 1 — Mrs. Ruff discovered a girl drinking hot wrater to make her tem- perature rise. One hundred and forl -nin CALENDAR Apr. 22 — Margaret Bott has lost 314, ounces. Apr. 23 — Belle Oliver didn ' t skip a single class ( ' twas a double). Apr. 24 — Special diet for supper. Cheese sandwiches! Apr. 25 — Ritchie seen on second floor after eleven-thirty. Apr. 26 — Miss Starke desires a great deal of noise after 7:45 P. M. Apr. 2 7 — Fishing time for Mr. Hamlet and Mr. Cook ! Apr. 28 — Mr. McShea fed his squirrels. Apr. 29 — Not a sound heard in the dining room. Apr. 30 — I ' ve got to go, the bell is ringing. May I — Truck broke down — no ice cream for dinner. May 2 — All day holiday. Faculty competing for May Queen honor. May 3 — Mazurka step in gym. May 4 — Pop test on History of Ed. May 5 Movies — Wallace Reid in I Am Yours for the Asking. May 6 — Another week gone by. May 7 — Corn beef and cabbage for dinner. May 8 — Everybody went to church. May 9 — Mr. Cook spoke in assembly on obstacles. May 10 — Ruth Guy and Olive Stuart were put on campus! May 1 1 — Cause for alarm — Miss Starke wishes to see no one today after dinner. May 12 — All girls may sleep out for the rest of the week. May 1 3 — Surprise party by Faculty. May 14 — No inspection today! May 1 5 — Display of rainbow organdies. May 1 6 — Same old grind. May 1 7 — Mock Faculty ( ? ) . May 18 — The morning after the night before! May 19 — What do you think happened tonight? — Nothing. May 20 — Zoo Orchestra tried itself. May 2 1 — Full moon, a little Birch canoe and you! May 22 — Hard boiled eggs for breakfast. May 2 3 — Notice — All campuses are lifted from now till end of school. May 24 — Entire faculty have crush on Seniors. May 25 — Miss Schnirel seen without her yellow sweater! May 26 — Cooking room left open! May 2 7 — May Day! Boy page the supper bell! May 28 — ' ' Sophs allowed to go to movies. May 29 — Oh, joy! Two more Sundays at Sing Sing! May 30 — Home fever. Teachers desperate. May 31 — Hike to litde falls. June 1 — Exams! June 2 — More exams! June 3 — All is well that ends well! June 4 — Packing trunks. June 5 — Sweethearts and Mothers arrive on scene. June 6 — Farewell Alma Mater! Home James! One hundred and fifl T The Rose Bowl Inn a number of us who were attending the State Teachers ' Association in Richmond, found ourselves laughing and chat- tering as we partook of our Thanksgiving dinner. A most tempting menu had been arranged, and while we ate, many interesting experiences were related and discussed. Our minds con- stantly wandered back to F. S. N. S. where all of us had spent so many happy days. During the hour the good wishes of our president, Grace Tanner, who was unable to be present, were received by telegram and were read by Mr. Chandler. We were fortunate in having with us several other members of our faculty. We, as members of the association, were drawn closer to one another after renewing our friendship and when we parted it was with the hope that all would meet again on the Hill in June of 1921. Many of our alumnae left the teaching profession during the recent war and undertook various types of war work in the different branches of the service. We wish that we could hear about the experiences of each one. All of us will be interested in the following brief sketch of the great work which Marjorie Riker, president of the Class of 1915, did for America and the world. On October the sixth, 1918, Marjorie sailed from New York for Liverpool. From there she went to Paris, where she was assigned to Langres, near Chaumont, on the Marne. For nearly a year she did canteen work with the Y there and in two small towns nearby, after which she returned to Paris, where she was sta- tioned for three months. After the departure of our troops from Paris she was sent to Coblenz, Ger- many, with the Army of Occupation, where her work kept her for four months. In April, of 1920, she took up her canteen work in Antwerp, Belgium, which Ts the base port for the Army of Occupation. She stayed there until the following December, when she sailed for home. One hundred and fifly-. Marjorie says : It was a wonderful experience and I wouldn ' t take any- thing in the world for having had the opportunity to go. We are very proud of this alumna. If you look in The Battlefield of 1917 you will find it said of Margaret Vhite that when anything was to be written her schoolmates put it up to her. Although she was usually busy, many of the rhymes and school songs were fur- nished by her ready pen. So when the Household Arts Department was asked to send a graduate to the meeting of the Home Economic Section of the State Teachers ' Association in November, Margaret was asked to present the greet- ings of this school. She found time, as usual, to do the extra thing and left her work at the As- sembling Training School in Richmond and sang this little song : I will sing to you a greeting from a Normal School so dear; It is from my Alma Mater, not so -very far from here. And I ' m sure you know it ' s Fredericksburg which I ' m referring to — The finest school in all the land, and you will think so, too. Oh, you will think so, too; yes, you will think so, too, When I tell you of her wonders I am sure you ' ll think so, too. She has the finest Proxy — A. B. Chandler is his name. Of course, you think your Prexy best, but I still think the same. And her faculty is wonderful — the very best I ' ve seen; From the corps of Teaching Seniors, up to our smiling Dean. Yes, up to our smiling Dean; up to our smiling ean; From our corps of Teaching Seniors, up to our smiling Dean. And, of course, our Course of Study is a wonder to behold; It covers every need, you know, and is worth its weight in gold. But the nart I want to tell you of is the grandest part, you see : It ' s the Home Economics Department, ah, that ' s where I like to be ! Yes, that ' s where I like to be; that ' s where I like to be — In the Home Economics Department, that ' s where I like to be. Of Seniors there are twenty and of Juniors twenty-five; Besides eight who are electing — just one hundred twenty-five. And Miss Davis and Miss Turner teach them how to sew and cook. Oh, the dainties which you feast upon are made by Farmer ' s Book. Yes, they ' re made by Farmer ' s Book, by Fanny Farmer ' s Book; The dainties which you feast upon are made by Farmer ' s Book. Of course, I never like to brag or boast .of anything. But sometimes I can ' t help it, so this little song I sing, Just to bring to you a greeting from my Alma Mater fine. And I hope that all your Normals are modelled after mine, But my dear old Alma Mater is always first in line. But my dear old Alma Mater is always first in line. One hundred and fift -lrvo ADS. Syrup + applebutter = two necessities. A walk together + a sweet gknce a crush, .eady wits +ans. ' Philos- ophy=A+on His. of Ed. [A purse +2, 5? = a visit to fuernercLs. Simmon tree + z acro- batic Seniors = a com- mon Autumn sight. Curiosity + loycLity = a careful reading of our Ads. Fredericksburg State Normal School for Women Prepare for the Teaching Profession, Home-making or Social Leadership at this Institution The Fredericksburg Normal goes on a wholly professional basis in September, 1921. Five professional courses offered. Practice teaching in both urban and rural schools. Only two girls to a room in the dormitories. Be sure to see our 1921-22 catalogue A. B. CHANDLER. JR.. President, Fredericksburg, Va. Underwood Underwood IVorld ' s Foremost Photographers QUALITY OF CRAFTSMANSHIP ARTISTRY OF FINISH MODERATION OF COST Make Our Portrait Photographs Desired Above Others 1230 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. LONDON NEW YORK CHICAGO MONTREAL THE BANK OF WAVERLY WAVERLY. VA. Resources Over One Million Dollars Every service permitted by re- sponsible banking is extended our many friends of Tidewater, Vir- ginia. Attention Future Teachers Write us for our complete catalog before making your plans, as we car- ry in stock at Richmond an up-to-date line of Kindergarten furniture and supplies; water colors and brushes; drawing paper; exercise paper; black- board stencils; educational supplies — such as inks, inkwells, pastes, pencils, paper fasteners, etc., ink and pencil tablets; note books; dictionaries and dictionary stands; waste baskets and letter trays; certificates, diplomas and report cards; pictures; playground equipment and athletic goods. Every article for schools and colleges. For prompt attention address Virginia School Supply Company RICHMOND, VA. 2000-12 West Marshall St. Postoffice Box 1177 GOOD THINGS TO EAT FEUERHERD ' S !(|milag Ijop. Where Only the Best is Good Enough Morris Company Supreme Foods ARE WHAT THEIR NAME IMPLIES BEEF LAMBS VEAL HAMS BACON LARD BUTTER EGGS CHEESE ♦ OLEOMARGARINE PITTS LEADER THEATRE Thirteen Years of Knowing How Select Motion Pictures from the world ' s best manufacturers. Open daily 2.15 P. M. Nights, 7.15. Music that harmonizes with the pic- ture by our $6,000 Photoplayer. Phone 19 Fredericksburg, Va. M. M. LEWIS THE REXALL STORE Drugs, Family Medicines, Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc. Phj ' sicians ' Prescriptions and Family Recipes a Specialty Chesley Garner Wholesede Grocers Tobaccos and Cigars FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA FREDERICKSBURG ' S NEWSPAPERS The Dzuly Starj- Published every afternoon except Sunday. $3.75 per year. The Free Lance — Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day. Subscription, $3 per year. (Manufacturer of Cooked Oyster Shell Lime for Agricultural purposes and Crushed Oyster Shells for Poul- try. We manufacture flour and meal and are always in the market for wheat and com.) J. W. MARSHALL West Point, Va. FINE SHOES AND OXFORDS JOHN F. SCOTT Dealer in HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS For all the snappy up-to-the-minute styles in low and high shoes your and SHELLS Pittsburgh Perfect Fence girls know where to get them. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Normal School Girls is our middle name and are always welcome at our store. Girls not getting their shoes here are either kept in or given de- VISIT A. C. WOODING BRO. merits. Don ' t forget us, girls, when for your wants in you need shoes. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES ' MEN ' S FURNISHINGS BROWN CRISMOND 309 COMMERCE ST. Phone 266 Fredericksburg, Va. LORCH BROS. Building Material Mill Work 601 MAIN ST. Phone 111 HOTEL and INSTITUTION SUPPLIES J. W. MASTERS 122-124 N. DELAWARE AVE. Canned Goods, Meats, Poultry Philadelphia Dealer in Railroad Ties Poplar Wood LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Fredericksburg, Va. Don ' t Walt Longer — Build a New Say It With Flowers Home Now. GO TO COVEY ' S FOR FRESH CUT FLOWERS and BLOOMING PLANTS Covey ' s plants are home grown, stay fresh and last longer. COVEY ' S THE FLORIST Buy your Building Material now while the price Is at its lowest. J. W. Masters, Fredericksburg, Va. Carries a full line at all times, of Lumber and Building Material, Paints Oils and Varnishes. 819 MAIN ST. Phone 282 Write or wire at once. Your pa- tronage is solicited. THE THREE GREAT PRODUCTS FROM CORN The Syrup for Every Purpose Three Kinds The Nation ' s Dessert Food WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CORN PRODUCTS COOK BOOK CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. L. A. MOUSSEAU. MANAGER. 204 COCA COLA BLDG. BALTIMORE, MD. U S L Battery Service Station Kelly Springfield Gates Half Sole Tires CITY MOTOR CO. A. S. HAISLY, Prop. OVERLAND— WILLYS-KNIGHT MOTOR CARS Phone 580 1006 Princess Anne St., Fredericksburg, Va. Free Parking Space Free Air Distilled Water Expert Mechanics YOUR KODAK WORK Will have prompt attention when sent to Adams ' Book Store, Fred- ericksburg, Va. Eastman Line Kodaks and Films THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES KANTER BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE HAMPTON, VA. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING DONE BY MACHINERY WHILE YOU WAIT Shelton Gallahan Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Done Moderate Prices Tel. 281-J 313 COMMERCE ST. Fredericksburg, Va. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PERFECTION KILNS For Firing DECORATED CHINA, GLASS and POTTERY ETC. VITRIFIABLE COLORS and MATERIALS For China, Glass, Pottery Decoration B. F. DRAKENFELD CO., Inc. 50 Murray St. New York Fredericksburg Hardware Co. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Dealers in Heavy Machinery, Implements, Mill Supplies and Hardware Agents for Farquhar Boiler and En- gines, Sawmills, Threshers and Hy- draulic Cider Presses. GREETINGS FROM GEORGE CALAMOS ' CANDY KITCHEN Best Home-made Ice Cream and Candies Fresh Daily Imported and Domestic Fruits, Soda and Cigars Princess Anne and Commerce Sts. Fredericksburg, Va. Phone 276-J DRINK Wilkins ' Perfect Blend Coffee Roasted by JOHN H. WILKINS COMPANY Washington, D. C. Food Supplies for Schools, Colleges, Institutions 13 $ §« ©§««©© 0« ? §$  $«©«  $««$ « @$  $$ $$  $§s$$ $««( §«««  ii Get it af 11 . i i di ' WmMitk FjTCDcglki ' j.:i l [|lllii@iy mmi, Ds-d i Mmmmwrnm U ffl BI?| R. G. HILLDRUP Auto, Livery, Sale and Feed Stables mmmmammmimmMmmu COMMERCE STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. AUTOS AT ALL TRAINS AND STEAMBOATS PHONE 234 A Name That Stands for Anti-Germine, Liquid Soap, Pine Cleanser, Scrubbing Compound, Potash, Compound, Fireless Formaldehyde Fumigators, Toilet Paper, Paper Towels and Fixtures, Soap Dispensers. MIDLAND CHEMICAL LABORATORIES, INC. DUBUQUE, IOWA, U. S. A. LOWERY CO. School and Social Engraving REGULAR PRICES Unexcelled facilities that assure extraordinary work and admi- rable promptness for a reasonable charge. Other Stores ' Sale Prices SAMPLES ON REQUEST DRY GOODS, NOTIONS R. P. ANDREWS PAPER CO. and MILLINERY 727-731 13th St. Washington, D. C. Branches — Norfolk, Va.; York, Pa. Phones — Residence Phones 48 — 411 Office 63 Residence 243-W Office Phone 92 DR. J. P. STIFF Wheeler Thompson DENTIST AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 200 Commercial Bank Bld . Baggage Transfer Fredericksburg, Va. Comer Charlotte Princess Anne St. Fredericksburg, Va. For VAL. DANNEHL Refreshments Lunches Candies Fruits Pastry, Etc. FOUNDER and MACHINIST WHERE DO WE GO? Fredericksburg, Va. Just Down to the Little Store MRS. PROCTOR ARMSTRONG MEAT MKT. WHITE ' S DRUG STORE Give Us a Trial for EVERYTHING IN DRUGS Best Fresh Meat and Opp. Station. Fredericksburg, Va. Vegetables Phone 165 J. Casey Armstrong, Prop. Reserved Dulin Martin Co. 1215 F STREET and 1212 to 1218 G STREET Washington, D. C. For More Than Half a Century This House Has Been Noted for FINE CHINA LAMPS SILVERWARE VASES POTTERY GLASSWARE THE CHIEF CHARM AND DELIGHT OF Gunston Hall Coffee is its uniformity, constantly maintaining its same delicious flavor, it became the favorite beverage of the discrimi- nating coffee user. ROASTED AND PACKED BY THE JANNEY COFFEE COMPANY Fredericksburg, Virginia For Sale by All Leadii g Grocers The grates under the boilers of this institution and many others are fur- nished by the McNAUGHTON MFG. CO. MARYVILLE, TENN. THE HRST NATIONAL BANK WAVERLY VIRGINIA 4 Per Cent. Paid on Time Deposits A Friend to the Farmer R. A. Kishpaugh Victrolas and Victor Records Waterman Fountain Pens Ansco Cameras and Films EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL H ©S © ©© ©©©© ©© ©© ' ; ! ©  ©©©©© §«©© $©©©§©$©§©$©©© ' ' [g NEWPORT NEWS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin The Harbor of a Thousand Ships ' ' DONATED BY RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, INC. The Commercial State Bank FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA Capital, $50,000.00 Surplus, $70,000.00 Deposits, $1,000,000.00 MAKE THIS GROWING BANK YOUR BANK 3 Per Cent. PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS E. M. Young, President G. VV. Shepherd, Cashier W. Mayo Smith, Asst. Cashier Standardized Thoroughbred Seeds Disinfectants and The Best by Every Test Send for Our Catalog Floor Dressings Frederick Disinfectauit Co. GEO. TAIT SONS, Inc. NORFOLK VIRGINIA ATLANTA GEORGIA Established Over 50 Years SCHOOL ROOM WAX OIL POLISH COMPLIMENTS For Floors (Wood or Linoleum) Desks, Fui-niture, Wainscot, Doors, Railines, Etc. IS NOT STICKY, IS CLEAN TO HANDLE of Josephine Freeman STANDARD SUPPLY CO. and DISTRIBUTORS 158 West Broadway, New York, N. Y. Elsie O. Keffer SUPERIOR Ice Cream Coca -Cola Bottling Go. fW COCA-COLA ORANGE CRUSH LIME CRUSH GREEN RIVER And a general line of high-class soft 1 ■H Manufactured by Farmers Creamery Co., Inc. drinks. Fredericksburg, Va. WOLF ST. Fredericksburg, Va. El § $$$«« ««©« §§«««©« «§ S$«?S©©©«© ©««$ $$?6©$$:«A i«t« § ©§« $ «««( E1 §$« $§«« $««« §$« «$« $$© S $««« $ «« « «. § $ « §©© © ?«  ««©  $§® I3 Underwood Typewriter FIRST IN lufiilbllilt It is the machine upon which all best records for the past fifteen years have been made. Excellence in service and attention to patrons have placed the company which manufactures this machine in a leading position. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. RICHMOND, VA. Constant Saving Is a Constant MARCH TO INDEPENDENCE Swing into tne saving column toaay; march right into the First National Bank and make your first deposit. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Newport News, Va. RESOURCES OVER SIX MILLION HASSELL and ROWE INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS 7 LAW BUILDING Fredericksburg Virginia CALL ON CHICHESTER COMPANY For All Kinds of Insurance PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Up to date in every detail Hot and cold running water in every room. Rooms with private bath en suite. Excellent Cuisine Rooms $1.50 up without bath .$2.00 up with private bath C. A. ABBEY, Manager Bi ® ' ' ' ff i ' - ' ' ' - -  $s$ « §$ « S«§§$ S $«« $$ El Smith, Dodd Co. Fire, Life and Automobile INSURANCE Low Rates and Prompt Adjustments Law Building FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Deposit With The National Bank Strongest Bank in the City FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Acquiring Wisdom is Commend- able, but Acquiring HeaJth is Equally Wise and Prudent. Eat Bread liberally, for good whole- some bread is a food that contains more actual nutriment, ounce for ounce, than any other; the food that lends delicious variety to your meals for least expense. Our Bread is well made, well cooked and is absolutely 100 per cent. pure. Eat Erannans Bread for Good- ness sake. BRANNAN BAKING CO. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. W. S. Embrey, Inc. Lumber, R. R. Ties and Pulp Wood FREDERICKSBURG, VA. i3) « -««--o« $ s « -«;« «« «-«  THE AMERICAN SYSTEM Installed by THE American Heati ng Ventilating Co. 1007-8 MUTUAL BLDG. RICHMOND, VA. SCHOOL HEATING WITH VENTILATION EXCLUSIVELY SYSTEM USED IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY SCHOOLS In the Following Cities Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Roanoke, Va. Alexandria, Va. Newport News, Va. Norfolk County, Va. Chesterfield County, Va. Arlington County, Va. Portsmouth, Va. THERE MUST BE A REASON Say It With Flowers A Specialty Corsage Bouquet and Graduation Bouquets Geo. S. Gouldman FLORISTS 716 MAIN ST. Palms Phone 124 Ferns Farmers ' Union Exchange INCORPORATED Dealers in Staple Groceries, Fresh Meats, Seeds, Fertilizer and Lime 600 MAIN ST. Fredericksburg, Va. Compliments of Fredericksburg Motor Company (Incorporated) FORD-FORDSON Dealers 613-617 PRINCESS ANNE STREET Fredericksturg Virginia m) fi m (i i : ifi mi f r f f C. W. JONES THE ONE BIG FREDERICK STORE IS ALWAYS PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE NEEDS AND WANTS OF ALL NORMAL SCHOOL TEACHERS AND PUPILS MAKE THIS STORE YOUR SHOPPING PLACE FOR SUITS COATS DRESSES MILLINERY NOTIONS ETC. PICTURE Just picture Anne Taylor entirely dressed up, Or Margaret Botte forgetting- to sup. Picture Blanche Cutler, Miss Hick ' s cheer leader. And Fannie Rowzie not being with Meta. Picture Sallie and Dessie not loving their beaux, And Miss Annie kissing the Mailman ' s nose. Picture Anna ' s and Esther ' s room being clean. And little Anne Murray ever so lean. Picture Clewell and Mathias up the Tyner ' s tree. Hailing Miss Starke to bring a cup of tea. Picture Miss Atkinson not working you to death, And Mr. Weaden not running after her, all out of breath. Picture Miss Hardy without her whine. And Miss Mathias not liking wine. Picture Josephine Freeman not raking in money. And Nancy Wartman not trying to be funny. Picture Virginia Farinholt without any sense at all And Cornelia not being in Cora ' s call. Picture all these and what you will see Will ecjual to a Serial Movie. I3 © $ ©$§ § ©«§« © ««« ©«« ®$§«« $$$« «©S ' ' S ' t; $$« §  E, ; . . - -- ) ; - ' Chevrolet Reo Virginia Motor Company AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Nash Packard The Planters National Bank FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $35,000.00 WE PAY 3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS fflBMMWfflmDiilllllfflfflHlMOTGimjmD Special Attention Given to Accounts of Ladies Regularly Examined by U. S. Government Member of Federal Reserve System I35§ «5«©S©«©« « . « « « 0«f©   §«f§ §$«  J MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES S. G. Wallace, President W. S. Chesley, Secy.-Treas. Fredericksburg Shoe Company,hc. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE SHOES BOSTON SALES ROOM, 212 ESSEX ST. ' ' FREDERICKSBURG, VA. TIRES Goodrich Brunswick Goodyear TUBES Mason, Paige Scripps-Booth CARS TRUCKS JAMES MOTOR COMPANY 305 NATIONAL BOULEVARD FREDERICKSBURG, VA.— ON THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY OUR MOTTO — Expert Service, Reasonable Prices, Guaranteed Work and Last But Not Least ' We Never Close. ' Phones — Local Long Distance Clifton E. James, Gen. Mgr. ' THE FURNITURE HOUSE 5 Phone No. 101 Write us for prices Fredericksburg, Va. FULL LINE OF MEDIUM AND HIGH GRADE FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Library and Living Room Furniture Bed Room Furniture Dining Room Furniture Linoleum Art Squares, by the yard Carpets and Room-size Druggets Screen Doors and Screen Windows Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS We Furnish the Home Ask to see the GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE Do not forget the RED STAR DETROIT VAPOR OIL COOK STOVES W. A. BELL BRO. HOME OUTFITTERS Phone 207 J. V. Brooks, Mgr. Colonial Homes, Alfalfa Farms, Fruit Farms, Mineral Lands City Homes Suburban Property Brooks Land Agency Real Estate and Insurance 415 COMMERCE ST. Box 204 Fredericksburg, Va. .HijL® 1 %. Oranges, Bananas, Candies, Cakes, Grapefruit and Grapes, Dates, Figs and Nuts E 0 §« 5§ §«i$ § « $$ $« ' S« V5 J©«§«««««§©««©? r !SO§§$ $ ©§ $ §$ $$ § ER$« §«f§ «««tii 5 6 -5« « W ««. The New Method Shoe Repair Shop 1007 MAIN STREET -PHONE 510 For Quick Shoe Repairing of All Kinds All Work Guaranteed H. L. SULLIVAN, Prop. E. L. JONES J. P. DEMPSEY SIMON HIRSH E. G. HEFLIN Cadillac A White f gJ dsmoWle Republic and Cleveland and | Oldsmobile Economy Mt. ,T,oii A A Trucks Maxwell Passenger Cars Accessories mim m ' mr mn mm LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE GARAGE Cor. COMMERCE AND PRINCE EDWARD STS. Phone 325 Fredericksburg Va. TIRES and Tubes OLDFIELD PENNSYLVANIA FEDERAL a «§««« K ' . ' ' v ' ' ' ' ' ' v:. ' ' i -vr, J. S. BOWLING Dealer in Railroad Ties NATIONAL BOULEVARD FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Ladies ' Cloaking and Suiting Materials ....A specially large line of Serges.... Washington Woolen Mills Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT S ««$«©§«i«$©©««« S!§ §e $$®$© i.-§«. $« «««5 « EXCELSIOR AND PULP WOOD wanted by The Virginia Excelsior Co., Inc. NOTICE: Fredericksburg Va. EDGAR M. YOUNG Manufacturer and Wholesale Lumber At Virginia Cafe and Bakery you Fredericksburg Va. will find all kinds of fancy pastry, viz.. Cedar Logs Wanted ■■■UllllifilillllU Cakes, Large and Small; Pies, Dough- nuts, Buns, Assorted Small Cakes, COLONIAL BEDDING CO. Pico Rolls, Napoleon Slices, Washing- Manufacturers of Sanitary, Hand-made Mattresses, ton Tree Stumps and various other Pillows, Box Springs, etc. things too numerous to mention. In Fredericksburg Va. our cafe department we serve regular nniDMIHMD meals at 50c. Don ' t fail to give us a THE YOUNG-SWEETSER CO. trial and be convinced. Distributors of Hay, Grain and Feed Elevator and Warehouse Fredericksburg Va. H. A. ELLIOTT, Prop. HARRIS and BROTHERS Fancy Groceries Buck s Studi o Dealers in EGGS, FOWLS 111.3 F STREET, N. W. TURKEYS and BUTTER Washington, D. C. 613-615 COMMERCE STREET Fredericksburg Virginia -- -■£- E. M. CURTIS i M The Big Bright Store For SHOES, LADIES ' COATS, DRESSES and FURNISHINGS Special Rates will be furnished the Normal School Students 215 Commerce St. Fredericksburg, 5u ;j. M MfM IIS SltS S ' ?|l II K i iam S. 7Z(?=c . Prss denl. Ohar es yr. 7au or. l ice-Pres. ffarri J.T eac . Spcy-7ri?as. IS 3 oa3-Tfai)foF OtTiparm) J I £  «. -, ' , ,, y rice y- Qua iti + Service Cy ? 5 |[M(| IrrintGrs and yubliskers II ' — ' fi, lombard and South .sf reels p.b.x. Remenibec the Producers of This Annual ! i .v.iittj Action Pictuves ave greatly iinpfoOed by nonnal, nataval colors. BUT especial care U called fci- o.i, tke pact of your PRINTER and ENgRAVER. Tkere nxust be tke ntost perfect register of four plates, otkerwise a blurred effect follows. Tkere nxust be coixstaat watckf uncss to see tkat tioece Is an, equal distrlbutloix of iak oia eock color, or tke beautiful color sckeme will be destroyed. Tkoro kas beea uotkiiic, .. ' kirk kus rettu-tled tke use of process color Work ,so muck i.s bud crn.l (unity priuliiuj. C]u..il pluk- l.n.v k.,,i, ..bluuuiHu, but ill tke kuiuls ofordiuury priulcrs, (key iuu ' u vijdcd but nrdiHcrcL.I tv.M.ll... I( ,s liurdlv l, be expected tkal ikc uatraiaed eye slioiikl be suclcssViiI in n,l■l tkut icqiuivs ikc .nitivuted jujyiueut of uil artist. Expec-to Grada ! ♦ ' We uiv |,r,,Jn, in,, unnuuls tills veur lor practically ull ikc i.n- portaiU Gollcycs a.id Uawersltles m tke ciK un,l slut, ' . I .mcIcs otkers not located In Marylcuid. Our system overcomes distance, due to Its pcrlcc lieu rcMikiu.j from years of experience. £ From eery .viewpoint, yoiu ' book Is one book from tke . ' cry moment contract Is placed wltk us, until Its cleli ' Jery to you. THE READ-TAYLOR GOMTANY, Baitinxoue, Tvtauyland. E1 §«§:§««««§ §S S «« 5« « ««K ««f «w « i -! -« - ' t J. V. MULLIGAN 1110 F STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. CLASS and FRATERNITY PINS and RINGS MEDALS BADGES CUPS PLAQUES BRADLEY ' S QUALITY BOOKS FOR CHILDREN WATER COLORS CRAYONS SEAT WORK DEVICES ADHEZO DRAWING TINTED CONSTRUCTION PAPER (Samples on Request) INDUSTRIAL WORK SUPPLIES Send for Complete Catalog MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY S. E. COR. 17th ARCH STS., PHILADELPHIA, PA.