Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1922 volume:

Gift of tips. Helen Hart Prasse ' 23 BcK 2091 College Station Mary Wsshington College Fredericksburg, Virginia ' -•-r:: y: - ' 15- ' 4- «1 GJfe_«L. M . ' Hl 3jnnrv c VoSU x-. jBloolilc; TUM u. aA}%ia -yU) Lcy(LJ-- vl aCL. O -«- «w ir v «0 -Jk_ii. yj. , y ' U M yi- y ' ' f L - - - J4 ..a! i. © - U v - — l . u ' y j JUiJ ' J . ' ' - A . CZ J) i y -ir-A . Ti)_Ao 0 ,, v co4t Sr - ' x-t-tA-C c. -T o- ijU v4a Qn- )uM (£-7.?. SllllllllllilllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillilllilllllllllllllllllllllM cc % ' dtikMii 1922 nbltBl]ei by iljc tubE«t §nbtt of tate formal cI|ooI 3[reiiErirfesburg, |§irginta iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH to l ■ , vS) . c.u. i. j__ s -1- . -r ■ t, , I AT .u;k i«cHi-. rj;: ' . r ri 1 Joreiuorh w HEN the mystic haze of years vL transmutes the rollicking pleasures of school days into golden memories, every me- mento connected with that life will be- come a priceless nugget in the hands of those w ho prize them. We present this Annual with such an end in view when, w ith old friends about you, the mantle of time will be cast aside and school life will return through the pages of this, THE BATTLEFIELD OF 1922 Three © , . . TBebtcattoit , . . O express in a small way our ap- preciation of her interest by which she has made herself not only a wonderful athletic direc- tor, but a true friend to the girls of Fredericksburg Normal School, we, the student body, dedicate this volume of the Battlefield to (iffliss Pearl tcks Four tss l mvl . Micks ti ' ijutm cnnal cl]mil uarii V. R. Shakei.ford Orange, ' a. R. S. Chamberlayne, Jr. Phenis, ' a. E. O. Larrick Middletown, Va. George L. Taylor Big Stone Gap, Va. Alfred G. Preston Amsterdam, Va. Dr. J. Al. DeJarnette Fredericksburg, ' a. S. J.vmes Turlixgto.x Accomac, ' a. AIlss Belle Webb Prince George, Va.. Mrs. a. p. Staples Roanoke, Ya. Merritt L. Cooke Norfolk, ' a. . C. Locker Richmond, ' a. George Warrex Bristol, Va. Gov. E. Lee Trinkle Richmond, ' a. H.VRRIS H. rt Richmond. a. Robert K. Brock Farmville, a. Six (Pfftcer© of ti|e JVbntintstration A. r.. Chandler, B. A., M. A. President BuNYAN Y. Tyner, B.A., M.A. Dean and Professor of Education W. N. Hamlet, C. E. Professor of j latlicmatics and Science Walter J. Young, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Social Sciences Ethel I. Summy, A. B., JNI.A. Elementary Supervisor and Professor of Education Amellv Doddridge, Ph. B. Professor of Home Economies Grace K. T. nner ■ Assistant Professor of Home Economics Pearl M. Hicks Professor of Physical Education Eliz.xbeth j l. Williams Professor of Public School M ' tsic Fr.vnces C. Lowe, B. S. Professor of Natural Sciences and Education J. Louise Lewis Professor of Pine and Industrial Arts Seven (§iixtexs of IIje (A nitntstntlinn Maude M. Jessup rissistaiif Professor of Fine and Iiitiiistrial Arts Ethel Beldex, B. S. Professor of Commercial Educatioi Adelaide Conkel Assistant Professor of Coinnicrcial Education Carrie Belle Vaughan, B. A. Professor of EngHsIi j Irs. Charles L. Busiinell, B. A. Dean of Women A[rs. B. Y. Tvner, B. a. Professor of Language Nina L. Morgan Librarian Nora C. Willis Professor Piano Music Frederick A. Franklin Professor Piano and Violin Music Gertrude W. White High School Supervisor Flla O. Wilkes, B. A. High School Supervisor Ethel FI. Nasii Suf ' erz ' isor, First Grade, City School Eight (©fftcers of tt|e J bmtntstratton Myrtle Townes Siifjcrc ' isor, Second Grade, City School AsHTON Hatcher Siipcrz ' isor, Third Grade, City School Flora Lessa Lea, B. S. Supervisor, Fourth Grade, City Scliool Fanny B. Wright Sitperz ' isor, Fifth Grade, City School Esther A. E. Maakestad Sitpcrvisor, Flcinciitary Grades, Rural School Mary Minor Richardson Supervisor, Grammar Grades, Rural School Mrs. Leon Ferneyhougii Treasurer and Bookkeeper Nellie Page Hunter Secretary to President Mrs. Dalia L. Ruff Dietician and Assistant Dean Annie G. Clark Fostuiistress and Superz ' isor of Laundry C. Mason Smith, I [. D. School Physician Nine ®o?a er Elizabeth Ferneyhough Chesley Who served us we The Student Body of The Fredericksburg State Normal School Dedicate this page Feeling through the years to come the warmth of her friendship; remem- bering through the years to come her comradeship as she fared on among us, her shoulder next our own. 1879-1921 Ten ,:il; Jf felli Sixteen X I ' her e -es are blue as skies that ' s — just Indy, and if she ' s smiling all the while, that ' s Indy again. If she talks not with the queer little brogue, but with a wonderfully soft drawl of the little Southern gal, surely that ' s Indy. Peg ' .gy O Neil didn ' t have a thing on Indy in personality, rascality and then some otlier things that make this little Senior. Besides being president of her class, she is one of its best athletes, and then — a beaut} ' . You wonder what it is this young lady doesn ' t have. We ' ll tell vou. It ' s vanity. ¥¥ kniov CO Iass (§iixt v Class Flozi ' cr American Beauty Rose President J ' ice-President Indy Bobbitt ] 1et.v Gl.vscock Historian Poet Pe.vchey Spikdle Myrtle Biscoe Class Colors Red and White Sccrefary-Trcasiirer Sue Fi.sher Prophet Ruth Ferris Twenty With OLIVE ANN BERRY Fredericksburg, Va. measured speech and action ordered PpTlOW, Olive is very quiet, but oh, so L J studious ! You never hear her argue ™ in any class, but she sits back in her chair with a great big smile on her face, as if to say: Please stop arguing for a little while. Really, I though we would have to make Olive stop teaching, for she lost so much weight we were really fright- ened to see her going to the Training School to teach, but, oh, she succeeded with flying colors. MYRTLE HOWARD BISCOE Fredericksburg, Va. Her friends don ' t have to love her. But, goodness! How they do! jj«|UTT is a very industrious little girl g, — when she has to be. She isn ' t exactly lazy — oh, no! — but she is a very strong believer in the old adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Myrtle does not live up on the hill. Even though we do not have the privilege of associating with her in our home life here at school, we have all learned to love and admire her. Some- thing tells us that Myrtle ' s perfect Frank (ness) will insure for her a per- manent happiness in the years to come. Twenty-one MARY LOUISE BLANTON McDuff, Va. I come to learn OUISE is a product of Greenville County. She has been with us four years and has been a quiet and hard- working member ever since. She believes in doing her best in whatever she under- takes, whether it is work or going home for week-ends, which she does quite often. But we don ' t blame her, because she lives so near. She is a girl of steadfast character and sturdy will. Her studious habits, sincer- ity of purpose and an unquestionable loy- alty thereto foretell a bright future for her. We wish her much success. MARGARET SUE BOTT Painter, Va. ' Not over-serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow EHOLD! One of the best old sports in the Senior Class. Good old Bottey, that ' s what we call her, not that we think she ' s good at all, even if she is president of the Y. W. C. A., but she ' s just about the best remedy for the home-sick blues we know. Her smile is just one grand display of dimples and her eyes just run over with fun, and when she laughs — well, if Milton had heard it the boys and girls wouldn ' t be puzzling their heads over any 11 Penserosa, but we might have a regular jazz S ' Allegro, beginning like this: Hence, you mean old home-sick blues. Twenty-two GLADYS MARGARET BOXLEY Frederick Hall, Va. True Greatness Lies in Quiet u UST turn your eyes back to Septem- ber of nineteen liundred and twenty and you will surely remember Gladys as one of the new students that came to school that session. Beneath Gladys ' quiet and gentle man- ner exists one of our most conscientious and diligent students. She goes steadily on from day to day, never rushing into anything, and by her clear, steady manner has made a splendid record and gained a number of valuable friends. If you are ever in doubt as to your notes, just confer with Gladys, for she makes Punc- tuality her motto, and always has hers up on time. We feel that we can only add our sin- cerest wishes for Gladys ' success in the future. EFFIE FRANKLIN BROADDUS Newtown, Va. Love to one, friendship to a few, and good-will to all HOUGH Effie had reached her height in stature when she came to us, that height was nothing to the high place in our hearts whioh she has won with her gentle smile, her good work and her suc- cessful effort to win honor for her school and class. Did anyone ever see Eftle in a hurry? Even on the basket-ball floor that ease and deliberate manner has in- spired us. She happens always to be in the right place at the right time. Apart from that you will find Effie of a most generous nature. Under that ex- terior of modest reserve she wears a great big friendly heart, full of a lot of jolly, good fun. For a sweet disposition and the ability to play the game well, to meet the situation squarely, we will hand you the laurels, Effie. Twenty-three e m ELEANOR TEMPLE BROADDUS Newtown, Va. ] am ready LEANOR is a good sport and an all- around girl. If you want a good companion for a rainy afternoon or an ally for a frolic, she is Johnny-on-the- Spot with her jolly laugh and that air of do or die. But best of all is her clean sportsmanship on either the athletic field or in her classroom. She never seems to be impatient, and even though victorious she does not boast of her victory, but al- ways wishes that both sides might win. This is not all, for she is a good stu- dent and a firm believer in the old saying, Never put off till tomorrow. Good-natured, happy-go-lucky, always looking for the good points in others, but finding very little fault, we know that some day in the near future she will bring glory to the Class of ' 22. LUCILLE BROADDUS Smoots, Va. ' Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep UCILLE is a good sport, with all her quiet ways. In athletics we find her starring in each of its phases. Such is her fame on the Varsity that op- ponents fear her before they even see her. Just listen at a basket-ball game for the name Broaddus. Her achievements are not restricted to the gymnasium, however, and her success in teaching would perhaps lead us to believe that some day we may find her name high upon the roll of Educators of Virginia, if she were not so fond of going home for week-ends and being brought back on Sundays in a car by — well, her brother — we hear her say. We hope that you will continue to make goals in the future as easily as you did on the gym floor. Go to it, Lucille! Twenty-lour ALICE FLORENCE BROCKLEY Hampton, Va. ■ ' There is more owing to her than is paid ; and more shall be paid her than she ' ll demand ERE ' S a girl we are proud to know, and one we all go to when we get in a tight place. She ' s a quiet, easy- going sort of person, with a soft voice that would melt the very hardest hearts. When we give a party or have to make candy, Florence is always there to do her share. Now, Florence is not only a domestic worker, for she believes in doing her best in whatever she undertakes, be it teach- ing or studying. With your pluck, Florence, we know you ' ll have the best of luck. DOROTHY MARIE CARPENTER Del Ray, Va. To know her is to love her pTH F I would write all I know about hJ Dorothy, it might fill a book, so I will just bring out a few of the main topics and Rob the readers of the de- tails. Dot is a quiet, unassuming little thing, but when it comes to business she ' s a wise old owl. To all business people who need businesslike persons in their of- fice, we hereby recommend Dorothy. Apart from business, she is somewhat of an athlete and somewhat of a scholar. A good many girls who go out to teach usually end up by teaching one, but Dor- othy goes them one better by teaching one in the beginning. Dorothy is quite good natured. She possesses a disposition that anyone would recognize as lovable. We have learned that she is an all-round good sport, except in her correspondence, but we are hoping that she will do better next time. Tweiity-fivi MOLLY EMILY COATES Oak Grove, Va. ' 1 must talk or I shall die lAKE a good look at this picture and ) see if you can ' t catch a hint of that you independent little toss of Molly ' s head which we see so often. The first thing- anybody notices about her is that she has a decided propensity to hold dif- ferent opinions from those held by others ; if you want her to agree with you, you must tirst say what you don ' t think. An- other noticeab le characteristic of Molly is her fluency of speech — talking is her long point. As a certain professor says : Miss Molly will have her say or bust — she ' d better have her say! As a basket-ball player, Molly is one of the fastest ever; as a poet, she ' ll some day win fame as a Shortfellow. A shin- ing star, surrounded by glory, both in her rr- studies and on the athletic field — that ' s N l REBIE JANE CARBIN Fredericksburg, Va. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow H ETHER it ' s her only piece of candy or her last hair net, Rebie will hand it over to you and forget if you want it. Her good disposition and jolly good laugh have made us all admire her. We couldn ' t go one bit farther without bring- ing in some slight remark about the men. She has one for every occasion, and we have even heard of two certain gentle- men. We haven ' t room to enumerate the fine qualities that belong to you, but just re- member that where you step out to take your place in the world, you have our very best wishes for success. Twenty-six If MARIE FRANCES DAVIS Richmond, Va. Kichmona, va. you want a thing well done, do it your self n IRE ' S to our dear Marie, a lovable. kind-hearted member of our class. We all agree that Marie is a friend, indeed. The same yesterday, today and tomorrow. Marie is always busy work- ing, but, perhaps, it is for that very rea- son that she always has time to do one thing more for her needy neighbors. It is always the busiest people who have the most time. Does she believe in idle- ness? No! We know this, for she is an active worker, who sets up not only standards but brings sunshine to our group. LUCY MILDRED DAVIS Agnewville, Va. Ye gods! here ' s a girl who can think X F quiet, retiring nature, but oh, joy! when you really discover Lucy, you know you have found a treasure! If she ever has any troubles of her own she keeps them well out of sight, while she lends a patient ear and sympathetic heart to those of her friends. As for her work, just catch one of those determined far-away looks in those level, dark eyes and you understand why Lucy makes good always. Unselfish, sweet natured, kindly, yet underneath this calm exterior is rare strength of character and a steady fear- lessness that will carry her on through all trials. She is a student of much more than books; she has much more than mere knowledge, Lucy has an understanding heart with which to meet any situation. With this rich equipment with which to fare forth to her battle with the ever troublous world, what but true success can attend her? Tii ' enty-seven a ELLEN BYRD DEW Woodford, Va. Happy am I, from care I ' m free; why can ' t they all be contented like me? LLEI BYRD is what we might call a happy-g ' o-lucky sort of a person, always living up to her motto: Laugh and the world laughs with you. She is just the kind whom we always like to have around us. We never have been able to get over the fact that Ellen Byrd is a senior, for she is entirely too tiny. This carefree lass, with her golden locks, can be serious, too. We saw her go sol- emnly into the realms of practice teach- ing, but she came out smiling. There ' s a reason for that, for her record is en- viable. For six short years Ellen Byrd has graced the doors of old F. N. S. There never was a better sport in all this world, and athletics, well, that ' s enough. LENA REBECCA ENGLISH Acorn, Va. As pure as a pearl, and as perfect; A noble and innocent girl. ENA ' S quiet dignity of manner usual- ly deceives people into thinking that she has no sense of humor, but her friends know that she has a sense of humor, stickability, and real talent. She may be small in stature, but not in mind. Once win Lena ' s friendship and she is the truest of friends. She is one of the few curly-haired seniors and her light tresses are envied by all of us. It is said that her hair is so wavy that it makes you seasick, but don ' t believe it is naturally curly, for she spends a good part of the study period curling it. Her sweet disposition was fully portrayed as Georgiana Amies, in Betty Wales ' Girls and Mr. Kidd. We prophesy that she will make an ideal teacher, for she will be kind and yet firm, with lots of common sense to back it up. Twenty-eight BETTY FAULCONER Tappahannock, Va. ' I never bother work till work bothers me ETTY! Of course, we know Betty of the auburn hair, which is always so beautifully waved, but which is a source of disgust to her, as it is the result of midnight labor. Historians say that Alexander the Great wept because there were no more worlds to conquer; we sometimes think that Betty weeps be- cause there are no more lessons to mas- ter. Never mind, Betty, your ability keeps you trotting, as it has been recognized by your fellow-students. Nevertheless, the future holds great things in store for her and if application spells anything she will succeed. RUTH GRAY FERRIS Holdcroft, Va. ' ■ ' Diligence is the mother of good fortune l-r ' l N all the school there is no one like kJ Ruth, — quiet, studious, dignified. But for all these senior characteristics she possesses the ability to forget her work while at play and her play while at work. When we think of the interest she has shown and the success she has had with her school work, we know it is not in vain that we expect great things of her in the future. Ruth never looks sad, but always has a smile. You never hear her saying she is worrying over any of her work ; she al- ways has something bright to tell you — either that she just had a big argument in History or Sociology; or she just dearly loves her work at the Training School. ' So you see the best thing to do is to have the same motto as our dear friend. Twenty-nine GLADYS KING FINNEY Logan, Va. The secret of success is constancy of purpose FiFlF some one should suddenly give you nJ a knock on your arm in the hall you would have a good idea who it was, and when you heard a rather droll voice wanging out a Hello, you would be perfectly sure. Who could it be but Gladys, who carries about in her head with the always perfectly arranged hair a number of other things besides her voice — among them a wonderful and lov- able manner. Conscientious and sincere in everything, she is a true pal who can always be counted on, whether it is to get her lesson plans in on time or to change her dress for supper. SUE ELIZABETH FISHER Franktown, Va. want to be good, but my eyes won ' t let me ROM the Eastern Shore, Virginia, comes our Brown-eyed Susan. She ' s full of the joy of living, you would know it by her smile. Laughter is always lurking in the depths of her eyes, dimples always playing ' round Jhe nicest kind of mouth. Just a slip of a girl she is, with plenty of enthusiasm and pep. She is very sincere and especially Frank with her ambition to be a Cook. We hope that she will always make good Levin for her bread. Just watch Sue at the games — you will be filled with admiration, for Sue is the cheer leader of her class — and more than that — a good one. Then let ' s give her one of her own yells: Ray, ray ray — rah, rah — Fisher. Thirty LUCY MAE FREEMAN Penola, Va, Care smiles to see her free of care ' ' G AROLINE COUNTY is responsible for this infliction, which the Normal has borne with fortitude for two years. In fact, now that we are used to her, we really do not mind having her around. After twelve weeks of brain-wracking study over Practice Teaching at the Training School, Lucy still exists, and has suffered no perceptible brain disorder as a result. Her most delightful past time is writing to — mother. Lucy always free of care, nothing dis- turbs her. She just glides right along. Lucy is also a good sport. She usually knows what she wants — and how to get it. Here ' s hoping it will last her through life and help her to success. MARY LOUISE GILL Bowling Green, Va. A bunch of fluffy ruffles And a pretty turned-up nose l O see her is to know her and to know !q her is to love her. Both girls and boys are taken like this, for she is the most gentle and captivating girl you ever knew. She always looks as neat as a pin, and in the very latest. Well, I guess ' tis true Louise is kind of quiet if you don ' t know her. Just the same, she ' s quite a favorite with us all. Some of us wonder why she goes home so often. Wait, there ' s a reason! There is the Louise the teachers know, but our little Louise is the little girl with bobbed hair and mischievous brown eyes. May she ever keep the smile and good humor she had in the days of ' 22. Thirty-one SARAH META GLASCOCK Braddock, Va. Like summer sunshine on a winter ' s day, Is a kind word spoken or a kind deed done. Ij l HAT ' S Meta. She ' s always there with a smile and a cheery word for everyone. But kindness is not her only quality. No, my goodness! Meta is a Household Arts girl and — can she cook? 1 reckon she can. If you could eat a meal prepared by her all doubts along this line would vanish. And sew? Why she ' s a wizard with the needle! Ask her teach- ers how many A ' s she gets on tests. She can teach, loo, but we are fearful lest she give up her opportunities to teach many and go build a Love Nest and shower all her attention on a certain friend ' s nephew! We ' ll miss you when you ' re eone, Meta. RUTHALEEN GUY Cape Charles Now, she ain ' t afeared a bit HAT ' S the use of trying to describe Ruth ? To enumerate her good qual- ities or characteristics would be an endless task. This very dainty Titian- haired maiden is, indeed, one of the best loved of the Class of ' 22. Though always calm and gentle, never seeming to have a worry, when it comes to work or any of our school activities. Ruth is right there. In her studies she is always among the first of the class; but studying never keeps her from having a good time, nor from writing many letters to Fort Meade. Ruth is truly a friend of all and a friend to all. Wherever she may go, what- ever she may undertake, for her we know that success lies ahead. Thirty-two MASON HANNAH Lawrenceville, Va. Loyal hearted, strong of mind, A finer girl nowhere you ' ll find. A SON is one of our hlue-eyed sen- iors, whose heart is large and who usually has a smile and kind word for everyone, except when she is out of humor, and that is seldom, unless, of course, she has had a quarrel with Charlie. She is genuine from head to toe. She says she is going to be a school teacher, but we all know that her greater ambition is to be a good housekeeper and have a complete cabinet of Rogers ' Silverware. Indeed, there are so many good things to be said about Mason that when we come down to sum them up we sigh for an adding machine. JESSIE MURRAY HAMMERLY Leesburg, Va. ' Her pleasant smile and kindly ways. Will live in our memories all our days. a LL who know Jesse know that she is SL a very meek and quiet student. If ' she has anything to do in the way of writing up notes or studying an assign- ment, or for a test, those things are done first and then comes her play. She reminds us of the girls who use to be, but nowadays they are very few and far between. Jesse is taking a post-graduate course in Household Arts. We are sure that the hints which she is getting up here in that department will come in handy sometime in the near future. A number of girls envy Jesse of her pleasing personality, good-naturedness and a character which cannot be excelled. Our hats are off to you, Jess. Thirty-three MARY NEWMAN JONES Ashland, Va. O, wud some some power the giftie gie us, To see oursel ' s as others see us. W HEN we hear the name Mary we at once think of all that is pure and sweet, for that is what Mary is. When in trouble she is the one to go to, for her heart is big. When Mary ' s tall, stately figure is seen passing down the hall with a Psychology book in her hand and a wise look in her eyes, we all sym- pathize with Mr. Tyner, for we know he is up against it. As F. S. N. S. will live and prosper, may fate toss the dice of good fortune for Mary. IVA BYRD JOHNSON Woodford, Va. The girl of an independent mind. She looks and laughs at a ' that. a SOUND mind in a sound body, is a short but full description of a happy state in this world. The wise-old philosopher who whipped into tlnis form these words must have looked down the centuries and have seen in his mind ' s eye Byrd, for in her these requirements abundantly obtain. While in school Byrd has interested herself in all college activities. Besides, she is a good natured, congenial girl. These qualities, with her marked ability, eminently fit her for her chosen profes- sion. In this field we predict that she will serve with marked success. In short, Byrd is a jolly, good sport, well known in the student body and held in high esteem by all. Thirty-four LA VELLE KING Suffolk, Va. Always happy, always gay, She trips along life ' s rugged way. iCi EHOLD a lass from the Land of L Peanuts, a good representative she is, too, for she always has the prod- ucts of her native land in a tin can to serve to visitors when they come in. You gather from that, perhaps, that she is generous. Yes, she is; also attractive and lovable; indeed, so much so that we are afraid one or other of the stronger sex of Suffolk or Fredericksburg may prevent her from following up her pro- fession for very long. Who knows ? King ' s outstanding quality is her good nature, nothing worries her and she is always the gay, ready-for-a-good-time type that makes friends wherever she goes. FRANCES IRENE LEWIS Village, Va. ' Valuable Articles come in small packages mi RANGES may be wee in stature, but she is not the least wee in her ideas. She likes to do things and do them in a hurry, so she can then take something else. She hails from Down the River, but we ' ll warrant she knows all the doings of Up the River, too. Frances is a very necessary little per- son on the campus, and is liked by every one of the girls — and teachers, too. We shall be sorry to lose her, but one must graduate sometime, you know. Best luck to you, old girl. May you meet success all the way along. Thirl -five MARY ELIZABETH LIGHTNER Falmouth, Va. ' For Nature made her what she is And never made another. HO is the little maid who comes trip- ping in from Falmouth every day her studies to pursue? Why, that ' s our dearly beloved Mary. Mary ' s favorite pastime while at school is having her test papers returned to her, each one marked with a big A-|-. She never crosses bridges until she gets to them, but when she gets to them she gets across, all right! She works with a will, overcoming any small obstacle that may find its way into her path. Mary has very high ambitions for the future. Just ask Sir Gallahad! Our love and best wishes go with you, Mary, wherever your ambitions may lead you, and we know you will succeed. BESSIE LEWIS LONG Charlottesville, Va. Although her business course was steep, Each day she took nine hours ' sleep. HAT would the class do without Peg ? She is a rare good sport, yet sporting is not all. She is kindness itself and is always ready to lend a helping hand. The Doctor comes to see her at least once a week, but the only medi- cine he seems to prescribe is five pound boxes of candy. Peg hails from Albe- marle, and she is a pippin ' , too. Her spare moments when at home are equally divided between dancing, fox hunting and sleeping. Lessons never worry her; in fact, noth- ing does. No matter what comes or what goes, she always comes up smiling, and ready to tackle the next thing that offers an opportunity for fun. Thirty-six ELIZABETH MAYO LANDON Hampton, Va A rare combination of intellect, talent and pleasing- personality © EHOLD Elizabeth, our editor-in- chief! Some people are blest with an ability to lead and she is one of them. If you want somebody to start something, just ask Elizabeth and you will know it will go off all right. We realize that she is not only one of the most capable girls of our class, but ever ready to assist and accommodate those who call on her. Elizabeth is very much interested in anything that pertains to army life, hence you see why the Battle- field is edited just right. As composer of songs she does very well, especially when it is for the teaching seniors of the first quarter. Taken all in all, Elizabeth is a real girl, a true friend, quick to praise and slow to condemn. LUCILLE INEZ MASSEY Post Oak, Va. ' Better small and shine, than great and cast a shadow n UCILLE came to us in her Junior year and all through her two years we have been hearing I know I ' m going to flunk, but, anyway, Lucille is one of our Seniors who came out on top with A — on Hygiene. She is noted for her quietness, but back of it you are sure to find her a sin- cere friend and faithful student. Lucille, we wish you as much success in your future as you have attained while at school. Thirty-seven - Ka_ MARY STUART MASSEY Post Oak, Va. She is gentle, she is shy, But there ' s mischief in her eye. n ERE ' S to our blue-eyed and rosy- A cheeked senior all the success in the future and memories of the teach- ing days at the Rural School. If you want a good pal, with lots of fun and life, just go to Mary, for she is always ready for a good time. Mary is never seen pouring over books studying, or worrying over those dreadful tests, but she gets there just the same in the end. Well, Classmate, may your joys be as deep as the ocean and your sorrows as light as the foam. FLORENCE DWIGHT McKENNEY Village, Va. A friend to one, a friend to all o WIGHT holds a most enviable posi- tion among the girls. She is sweet and kind to all, and there is not one who would not be proud to call herself her friend. Dwight is ever in demand to chaperone certain girls to town, and the reason is evident. She is right there when it comes to fun and frolic, though she does belong to the dignified and haughty Student Council (which passes judgment upon us). Dwight has the ability and power to get results, and when she is called upon to aid in a project, whether it is to make candy for the annual, pre- pare lesson plans, or raise money for the annual, she puts forth all her energies and efforts, and we may be sure the thing has been done better than anyone else would have done it. Thirl} -eight LUCY YOUNG McKENNEY Montross, Va. ' Nothing is impossible for her willing heart u UCY is one of our brightest seniors, and, oh, how we hate to give her up ! She is one of those people who never has the blues, but is always ready to cheer those who have. Her favorite studies are History and Latin(?) and she can teach these to heat the band, too, and she seems to have a natural ability to do her work without fuss or worry. She is never too busy to go to town or take an afternoon off somewhere else, yet the A ' s are never lacking on her reports. Besides her loyalty to her class and her many friends, Lucy will be remembered by those big, blue eyes, for no one but Lucy has eyes like them. MARY LEE McNAIR Blackstone, Va. Come, give us a taste of your quality HIS young lady hails from Black- stone and entered the Senior Class this year. Indeed, we have only one thing to regret about her coming into our midst, and that , is that she didn ' t come sooner. From the first day she came until now she has been growing in popularity and leadership. She is a jolly good fellow, ever ready for a good time. Mary Lee is always ready to help. You can hear her, Yes, I ' ll try, when you ask her to do something for you. As a student her equal is hard to find. Good luck and success to you, our new friend; may your ambition to be one of those who wear the white uniform be fulfilled. H WIIIK ' ' 1 -a ' J H ' v m. ' jM iLitt Th ' irly-nlne BELLE ASHBURNE OLIVER Suffolk, Va. In youth the heart exalts and sinp ' s u EO-O-DAL! Long drawn and as full j of the pure joy of livhig as the first spring- birds ' call. Do you wonder who the happy caller is? When the time came for the Senior Fives to go to ofilces in town, those of us who are especially dignified raised our hands in holy horror. Imagine it, Belle! they exclaimed; but her first report from the office showed that behind those mis- chievous eyes of hers there abided a sub- stance practically unknown to most of us — common sense. We didn ' t expect it, but, as usual, we were surprised — for this young imp is one big surprise — from the top of her head to — but, then, that ' s surprise enough. ANITA WILHELMINA PEPMIER Corbin, Va. I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true a LL of Anita ' s pep is not found in her name. There is plenty of it in her work and in her play, not to mention a little sprinkle in her temper. Generous hearted, industrious, deeply re- ligious, accommodating to her friends. Anita has some artistic talents, but she uses them almost wholly in designing beautiful posters for a certain Sales, but they are always given away in the end or possibly credited on special ac- counts. Another favorite pastime of Anita ' s is to pose as a lover of nature in her sonnets to Grass. Above all jokes and teasings, she has a character of which many are envious, being an all-around sport, who doesn ' t mind helping a fellow out at any time. Forty ALICE CLARK PEIRCE Nuttsville, Va. ' ' Five words, I wonder where you stole them OME people are blesse4 with the ability to talk and Clark is thrice blessed, for she has even beat old Webster on coining words. We all know she is bright, so couple this brightness with an enthusiastic and unbounding en- ergy, animation, and you have Clark. She never was known to throw cold water on anything, be it possible or impossible, nor does she enter upon undertakings half hearted. Clark is very explicit; she ex- patiates (she gave us this word) with great gesticulation. Putting aside all jokes, Clark, ypu are all right, and we wish you all the success in the world. MARY JANET PIERCE Fredericksburg, Va. ■ ' When she thinks to herself she thinks mischief @ TOP, Look and Listen! Why? Be- cause she who is now a true Ameri- can is soon to be a Dutchman. So often we hear those ask who have never seen her before, Who is the at- tractive little girl that seems not only to be a favorite with the girls, but with the teachers, too? Talk to her a little while and she will soon tell you, Oh ! 1 am just crazy about teaching. Janet ' s favorite hobby is talk- ing, however, — effectively, but not to an audience of more than one. Best luck to you, but, my, we hate to give you up after we have had you four years. Forty-one HARRIET KATHLEEN POWERS Williamsburg ' , Va. Happy is the woman who believes her hero, for it is more blessed to be de- ceived in some things than to be sus- picious in all things. [TrlLICK, clack, clack, click — who ' s that that click-clacking down the hall? Why, Kathleen, to be sure ! We al- ways know before she enters, for rubber heels she will not wear. She ' s quite an intellectual young lady. She not only shines in practice teaching, but she can tell you all about the royalty, such as King Harold and King Richard. Though she plans to teach the dear lit- tle children of Williamsburg, it is quite- clear to those who know her that she will scarcely teach all her life unless — well, everyone has an idea of what Kathleen will do, be it sooner or later. VIRGINIA NEVILLE ROBERTSON Blackstone, Va If duty and pleasure crash, let duty go to smash r niRGlNlA is one of the best sports of l J our class. Just let anyone mention ■ fun and Jinks will be right there. No matter how blue you may be, let Virginia come along with her bright smile and ready wit and you will surely cheer up. Loyal to all of her friends, she is the best kind of pal. She is always ready to do her part ; we do not know what the Finance Committee of the Y. W. would have done without her this year. Haying once attempted anything, her motto is to do it well. As a teacher of the first grade kiddies, she has been a success. We feel sure that whatever lies ahead for her, Jinks will most successfully per- form with the same willingness and happy spirit which she has always shown at school. Forl -two FANNIE BOOKER ROWZIE Potomac, Va. Gentle in manner but resolute in deed u ES, this is our much loved president of the Student Government, and had we searched the wide world over we could not have found a better. Fannie came to us in 1920 and in a quiet unas- suming- way took up her duties as a stu- dent at dear old F. S. N. Before the first year was over she had the respect of us all. She writes a pretty hand and evi- dently likes to display it, for, as can be proven by our postmistress, never a day goes by that a fat little letter isn ' t sent home to — mama(?). We ' ll miss you when you ' re gone, Fannie, dear, but we know that wherever you may go you will always be welcomed and will win success, whether your undertakings be school •teaching or the ideal task of home- making. JOSEPHINE SAVILLE Murat, Va. ' A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. ' fi sa ATIENCE, cheerfulness and dignity are the characteristics of Joe. As you will notice in the class statistics, Joe is our most dignified senior; but she is not too sober and not too gay, but a good, true girl in every way. When you are tired, just let Joe come in with her merry laughter and words of cheer, then you will soon forget the cares of the day. Although she thinks there is_ too much in life to be bothered with being a bookworm, she easily meets the prob- lems of the classroom. If her power of making friends here is any indication of success, we can safely predict that she will win her way to success in life. Forly-lhee BELLE REVA SCHWETZ Portsmouth, Va ' Gaiety is the soul ' s health; Sadness is its poison. G i-H I |HI 1M 1 i B: J m m |H v Hi ll H r L- ATURE was in a kind mood when she shaped the clay for Belle, tor she has a pleasant greeting for all and a jovial disposition. Possessing such qualities she has made a host of friends on the campus. If you should hear anyone say: Who ' s that pretty girl with the auburn hair? you ' d know at once it was Belle. Be- sides having beautiful auburn hair she ' s noted for being a jolly good sport and is a good dancer. Belle was never known to study hard enough to impair her health, but why should one study when she gets through beautifully without it? No dance or school party is complete without her, and no wonder, when you consider her popularity at these functfons. SARAH HAZEL SISSON Templeman ' s Cross Roads, Va. True to her work, her word, and frie nds INCERITY is a virtue that many peo- ple lack — not so with Hazel. She may seem shy and retiring to the ones who do not know her, but to those who do she is altogether different. Few know what a good sport she is — just go to town with her and you ' ll tmd out. She doesn t mind studying at all, especially bone ' s and muscles for Hygiene Class(?). We will miss her smile that she always wore, but we hope wherever she goes she will share her sunshine as she has with us. Forty-four KATHERINE PEACHY SPINDLE Hustle, Va. The g ' irl who wins is the girl who works ; Who neither labor nor trouble shirks; Who uses her hand, her head, her eyes; The girl who wins is the girl who tries. EACHY to most of us, Ka therine to one of us, but Katy Peachy to one. This demure little girl is one whom we all love. She, we hope, returns our affections, but we know of one she loves better. She cooks, she sews, she does all things well; this we give as a hint to anyone who may read this. Peachy is always faithful to her work; she possesses the wonderful ability to manage the terrors of Training School in the Wright way. Her amiable disposi- tion and her sweet gentle manner, have won for her a host of friends and the ad- miration of all since she has been among us. OLIVE VIRGINIA STUART Hampton, Va. ' Devoted, generous, void of guile and with her whole heart ' s welcome in her smile o LIVE is one of the girls we don ' t try to say funny things about — she isn ' t that kind of person, somehow. She isn ' t at all the modern girl type, but she ' s just like we all wish we were. Olive is a real girl, a real pal, a real senior. She isn ' t prissy or stuck up at all, but she is dignified. She ' s just the kind of girl that new girls know the first week and those few who don ' t know her miss a heap. We wish everybody might have Olive around for just a little while, anyway. Brains and personality and the loveliest of eyes are the things we will remember about Olive. We feel sure that she will find her place in the world of journalism and that wherever she goes great success will be hers. Forty-five MARY VIRGINIA TODD Hampton, Va. Thine eyes so blue and tender HO is that left-handed guard on the Varsity Team? Why, it is none other than Mary, otherwise known as Toddy. Yes, that is where she shines. Those clever left-hand throws have oftimes deceived her opponent and us, too. How does she do it? we ask. But it is not only in athletics that Mary made herself famous at the school on the hill, for she has also shown mental ability as well as ability in throwing balls. We are, indeed, very proud of her record at the Training School, and in problems of household arts she is unexcelled. Of course, there is a reason for that, for we are convinced that some day she will put her knowledge into practice. The best of luck for the future, old pal. ROSE LEWIS ULMAN Fredericksburg , Va. If she will, she will, you may depend on it; if she won ' t, she won ' t, and that ' s an end of it. ® OSE is one of our town girls whom we particularly love. Small in noth- ing but stature, she has been con- tinually showing us what big things she can do — only Rose doesn ' t know it, for she belongs to that glorious class who never play to the gallery, whether on the gym floor, in the classroom or among her outside associates. All girl; but listen to that boyish Hello, there! on her way to the tennis court for a morning game. And who is it detects the weak points in the logic of a wise instructor ? Who loves to argue well, if not until the cows come home, at least until the class bell rings? The fun of it is, though, that Rose usually wins her point. Rose is a winner in all things. Forl -srx MYRTLE GREY WARING Dunnsville, Va. O quiet lass, there are but few Who know the treasures hid in you. X N nature ' s garden of personalities there are blossoms of e ' very type; we gaze upon them all, seeing in one a single quality we admire, in an- other the combined virtues we love. This little senior is a good pal, too. She has such a sweet disposition that she makes many friends and never loses any. She is always the same and those are fortunate, indeed, who are blessed with her friendship. Myrtle is quiet, serious and spends much time in study. We wish we could boast of more like her. MARGARET VIRGINIA WHITE Portsmouth, Va. Can there be so dainty a creature formed from common clay? I IARGARET entered the Senior Class i sl when she arrived, but has already won a place all her very own in our hearts. It was not long before our tiny friend, Margaret, was singled out and admired, not only for the type of girl she is, but because of her Southern drawl — the single expression — we had more fun — has so much charm when she ut- ters it. Since she shows so much enthusiasm and interest in her pet subject, music, we know that some day she will make a win- ning success. For ji-seven CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA WHITE Callao, Va. ' A bright little sunbeam once danced down And scattered her happiness all around. G HARLIE, is the name that we hear, but Charlie isn ' t a boy — just a plain girl with a boy ' s nickname. I dare say her name will be handed down to the students of this school for the years to come as one of the jolliest girls in the school and one of the best ath- letes. She has won a number of points for our class toward the loving cup, in tennis she is the star. She will ever remain to the Class of ' 22 as a symbol of staunch and loyal friend- ship. No one wears a more pleasant smile; no one takes life easier; no one is more ready to help a friend. A jollier pal can ' t be found. MYRTLE BROOKS WHEELER Falmouth, Va. Charms strike the sight; merit wins the soul [ j|YRTLE, born in 1902, hails from the dl historic city of Falmouth, on the Rappahannock, and received her early education, as did the illustrious George Washington, in that city. Like the Father of her country, full of ambi- tion and seeking after knowledge, she did the great thing of her life by pur- suing her studies further in the Normal School at Fredericksburg, 1920-22. Myrtle ' s outstanding accomplishment is music, and she is a vocalist of great prom- ise. Whether she aspires to early mat- rimony or a career, we cannot ascertain at this time. However, we know that she will do well in her undertakings. Myrtle, we expect great things of you. Forty-eight MARYE THOMPSON WHEELER Falmouth, Va. Her eyes are like the morning dew; Her dusky hair hke twilight, too. ERE is our much-adored and winsome Marye. From the sparkle of her bright brown eyes and every-ready smile, a big heart (lost) and a pleasant word for everybody. She is always there with just plain fun. This little senior was soon found to be a talented musician and she is ever ready to help in the musical activities. If you have never seen her bewitching smile, just ask her how the State High- way is progressing. ADA COLEMAN WHITMIRE Hendersonville, N. C. A lady, nobility is thine and thy form is the reflection of thy nature fJlDA is one of our dignified seniors ( ?). L No! She just seems dignified to ' those who do not know her. She is just as good a sport as you want to find and when it comes to fun she is right there, but her favorite motto is always work before play. Yes, and you should see the A ' s she usually makes on Hygiene and Sewing. When it comes to flirting, Ada is above reproach, yet we often see her in her window. We wonder why? Just getting fresh air. Ada, wherever you go, we shall always remember you as the only Tar Heeler in our Class of ' 22. Forty-nine FLORENCE JEFFERSON WHITTAKER Downings, Va. I laugh, for hope hath a happy place with me. if my launch sinks, ' tis on another sea. ma LORENCE came to us in September, 1920, with a smile that has never vanquished and a determination for success that has never weakened during the strenuous months of work and play. A sport, well, you have it; an athlete — nothing different; a pal — guaranteed to please; a real friend, all wool and a yard wide that never shrinks. If you want more information of our little senior, then here ' s a formal introduction and we are sure that you, like us, will find her a charming individual with plenty of com- mon sense and full of fun to back it up. EDNA ELIZABETH WRIGHT Saint Just, Va. The only way to have a friend is to be one INSOME ways has Edna, one of the sweetest girls in ou r class. She is gentle, loving and always ready and willing to help you in any way she can. She is a good student, never dreams of going to class with her lessons unpre- pared, and always comes out with colors flying. Edna loves teaching and she had a wonderful time teaching English. Her manner with her pupils is sweet and at- tractive, and she is greatly loved by them. Edna is rather quiet and keeps many things to herself, among which the fact that she is an artist. Few know she can draw and paint, but those that do, know her to be the future artist of the Senior Class. One of the truest friends you may have is Edna, and she will be greatly missed by her many friends here. Fift Ollass l ann Atop a wooded hill it lies O ' erlooked by sunny southern skies, A spot to feast a fairy ' s eyes With trees and shrubs and flow ' rs. The grove where squirrels and chipmunks play Resounds with bird-calls all the day, And lovely maids a ' ' e wont to stray And pass the idle hours. How sweet to pause and dw ell awhile In a spot so beautiful and mild. To play and laugh and be a child Carefree, happy and gay. But time like a pitiless master cries On, on — not here does your happiness lie. On, on. ' Tis useless indeed to sigh And wrish back our yesterdays. Dear Alma Mater ' tis time to part. A pain like the stab of an arrow ' s dart At tho ' t of leaving thee pierces the heart — How much we cannot tell. Must we really go, oh, schoolmates dear. And never be together here Again? We leave thee with a tear. Our Alma Mater — Farewell. Fifty-one Class tstcrg HE historian of one ' s class of a surety lias a tliankless task, for who cares greatly for retrospection and for the past? Who cares to turn one ' s head over the shoulder for a looking backward when spring is here and the bird is on the wing? But the Battletield must needs have its history, even as every other battletield, and so the class history of 1922 must tnid a place in the year book, no matter if it be so stripped of real color that it merits only a passing glance. The pilgrimage of the present senior class started in the year 1917, nor did those of the bleak days of 1620 on a far coast have a more rugged road for travel- ing. Yet the friendships formed and the comradeships established have tided us over, and surely now that we have arrived we are remembering it all in our idle hour most pleasantly. Those first meetings and first impressions with classmates stand out with the distinctness of silhouettes. There was Louise Blanton radiating a philosophy all of her own; Anita Pepmier, too, frank of manner, honest of countenance, defend- ing her rights conversationally; and, lastly, little Janet Pierce, blue of eye and gentle of manner — these three and the historian were all that remained to repre- sent the Class of 1918. Ah! what a year that of 1918, with its fearful tragedy and destruction, for the war dogs were loosed. And during this time in our own small way we tried to help swell the funds for relief work — a shoe shine here; a shampoo there; a corn husking party this time, a sandwich sale the next. The following year the class was a-thrill with sentiment, for it was in attend- ance at a real wedding in the auditorium, that of Miss Roberts, and at least one of our number dreamed her dream that stayed with her, for this merry December our slender lady, Dorothy Dickerson, became Mrs. Maurice Rowe. Then there were the others — Byrd Johnson, Gladys Finney, Myrtle Waring and Molly Coates, all making good and gleaning a creditable number of laurel leaves in passing. In 1920 our number was augmented. On the opening days, autos arrived and from among suitcases and handbags tumbled girls whom we had never seen before, those who were to put their young shoulders in the same wheel ' s turning. There were tall girls and short girls, thin girls and fat girls, blond girls and brunette girls, but it takes all kinds to make — history. Fifty-two (ClasB istnrg Too, Miss Hicks came in this year to be a member of the faculty and was elected unanimously as sponsor for the Junior Class. Through her splendid training a famous basket-ball team was organized, which became known as the Broaddus. Five out of six games were won by this team, and on Field Day still more honors were won by the Junior Class when our shy little Lucille Broaddus walked away with the silver cup. And now, in our senior year, the class has excelled in baseball, tennis singles and basket-ball, the Varsity Team being chosen from our class. Other red-letter dates there were in our social calendar, the outstanding one being the reception given the Seniors by the Juniors, an enening of shady lights, swaying palms, soft music, happy voices and lovely dresses. At this time society walked abroad and was queen. Finally, incomplete, indeed, is the class history without a paragraph devoted to the Tyrant, when the Seniors ran the gamut of practice teaching, a century when lesson plans followed lesson plans in rapid succession, until Seniors lived in lesson plans; a time when such terms as perseverance under fire and conference loomed up as the most vital in the dictionary. But even these weeks of mutual sweating passed and all is well, and Seniors over the time being teachers have gone back to their own girlish selves, with a hop, a skip and a jump. And so ends the modest history of the Class of 1922, but the writer knows full well that when its members will have passed from out the portals of this Alma Mater they will serve in such wise as to gain acknowledgment, wheresoever they shall cast their lot. Fifty-three Ollass PropI|fcu With ' pologies to Alfred ' s fair Princess The silver moon hung- pendant in the sky, And over all the earth a sweet haze lay, When on our Marye ' s Heights our beds we sought For sweet repose. The Class of Twenty-two, But two nights more and each her sheepskin roll Must take and hie her forth upon her quest Of life. And so we lay awake to muse And wish that we might know what lay before. When our sweet Eleanor, gazing as her wont Upon the moon, uprose from off her couch. And stealing soft from room to room Summoned the Seniors, who came forth anon To meet upon the campus. E ' en from Virginia ' s stately hall we came, And with us were the girls from town who oft Would lodge with us upon the hill at night. So to the moss-grown bank within the grove We came. And Eleanor spoke tirst and said: As is my wont, 1 mused upon the moon And asked the fair Diana what there was Before. And sh e it was who bade me call You forth. She ceased. And from the shadowed grove Appeared three fates. And in the hands of one Was held a ball, transparent crystal clear. Within the circle of our class they came And sat before one spoke. Then she who held The crystal looked around and thus she said: Fair sisters, we have heard your thoughts and come To grant you whatsoe ' er is your best wish. One talent only will we give to each. The which if rightly used will bring you all That you desire. Neglected it will grieve You with that most dread thing your unsuccess! And so we gathered eager round the fates Fifty-four Class Proplieru And each her talent asked. And one sought that Which would enrich herself, and one the wealth Of soul to bless mankind. While others wished For talents that should bring them glory for Its own vain sake. But mostly did they ask For talents which would serve them that they might Make many glad with fairest love and hope. And so in time did graduate the class. On brightest morning in an autumn month An airship purred its swift and rising flight Across the gray Atlantic. In it sat In traveling comfort one whose dress and face Bespoke a life well guided and unscarred By weight of years or fortune ' s heavy hand. A shopping trip in nineteen thirty-nine To Paris from the pine-tree State of Maine. A short day trip; a few days there and back To her well-ordered home. Her name of King Has twice been changed, but Rollins now remains. The homeward trip is pleasant, for the ship Bears an old friend, whose joyous tones Oft tilled Virginia Hall in days of yore, but now Thrill with delight the hearts of throngs who hear O ' er all the earth. To meet with Mason is Most sweet. And memories arise from out The past. The meeting in the grove at last Recalled. The talents that they chose; and now What had been done with them. Another summons They will send, to meet again within the Shadowed grove. The messages were sent. All north and south and east and west the phone, Unwired, called for each of them to meet. And seated ' neath the trees once more Each names the talent that to her was best And what has come of it. Gray-haired arise Two sisters first; our Myrtle and Marye, The academy of music they have made Fifty-fivt (S-lnss ' vayiqecv Does bring- within its walls the famed and great, Their talents they have used. And two have come Without the traveler ' s care. For they dwell at The school, nor seek to go beyond the bounds Of campus. They were Belles in early years. But now the chimes are softened — not so clear. But what is this? Why springs each member up? What old familiar cry is on the air? The team! It is the team! They all are there! A cheer for Mary, Etfle and Lucille, For Rose and Eleanor! Yes, just once more, For none has lost a game ; and one from far S. A. has come and left her farm and engineer To greet us. While Lucille and Rose have had Their loved game in every school required. Eleanor, her hopes fulfilled no longer to her Bright Diana turns her eye. While JV ary wears An air most matronly and wise. Gained by The children ' s problems she has solved along the passing years. And Myrtle B., Since she so scorned both business and the drudge Of household cares, and chose to write sweet verse The laureate crown has won. Myrtle Waring, With Olive, Indy, Sue, have come all four Fresh from their scientific farm and loud Their praises sing of outdoor life, but yet Are argued down through many words by both Alice and Bet, who much prefer to aid Their docile husbands of the bar acquire Much fame. Here two there are who standing by Looked disapproving as do they who much Have exercised authority, but yet Do soften when approached by guileless friends Whose smiles nor Dwight nor Fanny can withstand. A car rolls up and from its cushioned depths Steps forth a stalwart pair. Athletic you Will say, and so they are. The first Charlotte The Tennis champion is. Teacher in the Fifty-six L. Lewis School of Special Gym. The car Is Francis ' , who has all that a devoted Banker husband can provide. But wisdom Has yet one claim more upon the class, for here Is Kathleen, president of Bryn Mawr School, With Mary Lee and Byrd supporting her. And through much pride of intellect is seen, Some still are vainly frivolous and styles Are not the same as once they were, but much. It seems, less modest. So that Hazel in Her social whirl with Lena and Byrd Dew Are much discussed. ' Tis bright-haired Ruth, who sweet And debonair can set them right among their friends, For she a modiste ' s shop of rarest taste Conducts in Paris on the Rue de Plaise, And with her as a buyer, Louise Gill. Her gowns, the very finest, are designed By Ada with help of Gladys B. While Louise B., Quite diffident we thought, but now a Representative recounts pleasures she has had In getting passed by Congress, Blanton bill Insuring getting paid to teachers twice As much as they have had before. And much De we approve of Olive B., who with Her loyal partner, Margaret, has fought Most bravely so that never more shall scales Be taught in schools; but always shall the child Sing as the lark without a pipe to pitch His joyous tones. Attractive as of yore Is Janet now. Her house we said she built On sand ' mong West Virginia hills. But it Has stood the storm. While Bott and Josephine United are in one grand project scheme To lighten Afric ' s burden, not of sin. But of the dark complexion found within Its jungled depths. And thus upest all laws Of sad inheritance and theories Expounded unto us by B. Y. T. Fijty-seven Qllass PropI|ECO In days long since. Virginia felt in her The call to oust the yellow streak from those Whose skins are white; so she companioned well By Mary Newman Jones and Florence B. Has quite supplanted Billy Sunday ' s fame. A few are absent, but some word has come From them that bears us greeting and we know That Katie Peachy, who her Franklin ' s words Faithful has kept, still sings about her tasks And asks not for release to come to us. And Edna Wright and Mary M. with none But Gladys and Anita for their most Efficient guides are taking far away Most wondrous midnight photographs of Northern rising suns. Two others yet are Absent. Much we grieve. But news is news, so Both the editor and her associate Of the New York Tribune, Elizabeth And Rebie, could not come. The rest are here And as we think on golden days of yore We turn to Lucy Davis and Marie To ask how they have done so wondrous as They have. For their ' s is cheer, indeed. A brand New school with system quite unique. No stairs Are climbed. They have no lines. Temptations all removed. The children little angels are. The way Was very simple, just no rules at all And glad we are to find that ' for an hour Both Lucy ' s, Freeman and Mc Kenny, who Strangely enough have followed far from What we thought. For deep in politics they Delved until they found them all goodliest Policies and formed the World Wide Party Which has brought us peace. Much praise is given To them by Mollie Coates and Mary L., Whose business interests have so much Grown that Coates skyscraper down on Main is Quite as known as Woolworth ' s used to be. Its Fifty-eight a ' Class 9ropI]ecg Architectural beauty due to none Other one save Florence Whittaker, who Long- since left the tasks of teaching school And ' stead of molding human clay has found She built much more securely from the ground - By using steel and stone. And almost in The shadow of the monstrous form there is A faithful, patient member of the class, For Lucille Massey long has striven to Lift old Doswell Field up to a higher plane Of living. Dorothy C, who living Just outside the New Old Town, comes in with Kindly heart and purring limousine, and Off to her estate invites her loyal friend For recreation. And joining them at Times are Meta and Ruth F., who failing in their Mad attempt to scale the mount of learning Took hold on aviation and now sail only In highest altitudes with plans that fade Away in thinnest air The hour grows late And each to other turns in fond farewell. When once again the moonlight ' s silver gleam Reveals three Fates. Their faces wreathed in smiles And from the globe of crystal radiates A rose-hued brightness. Over all a silence Falls. We listen, and she who holds the globe Of crystal speaks to us. Fair sisters for Tonight you are more fair than e ' er you were When last we met. Your talents you have used. You have gained all. And thus tonight this gift To you we brought; that being one in heart You never need to gather here again. Though miles apart the class is always one And ever more united it shall be. Fijty-uine fumcr lass Olfftcers President Esther Warner Vice-President Anna ] ' Iorgan Treasurer and Secretary Katherine Reynolds Dorothy Adams ' - y Florence Ashburne Lucy Bannar Sixty-one Josephine Barney Mary C. Bland Mildred Barnum Mary Bobbitt Roy Beazley Margaret Boggs Kathryn Belote Virginia Boston Louise Belote Ilva Boyle Willie Bivens Mary Briscoe Marjorie Bland Phoebe Broaddus Sixty-two OiU Cecily Brown Clara Coffman Louise Bullock Jack Collier Marguer ite- Burrou gh Pauline Cosby Mabel Campbell Elizabeth Cotten Anne Clark ' df . ' f U ft Eliza Cox Gazelle Clark Paulino? Crockett Katherine Clynes Josephine Dalton f-WI 79 0 1 L Sixty-three ??i! ' « = ' « - i«!f !$t; Mildred Davidson Janie Elan Roy Faust WAi.auA.3 vtwu j Elsie Dennis Frances Fosque Eleanor Doggett Louise Fraughnaugli Maud Duff Elizabeth Gayle Louise Dunning on Edith Goldstein - «. . olX . ' Sixty-fou ' JH rpthy Goodman Lucille Hawe Jennie Goodman Gladys Haynie Gladys Gray Mary Henshaw Hilda Guy Bess Hicks Page Harrison Myrtle HoUins Helen Hart Evelyn Holman .■0(-y ■J ' = Ettie Harvey Louise Holtzclaw fOA uUb Eleanor Hoxie June Johnr n Anne Hutchinson Dessie Jon Emily Jackson Mabel Jone Virginia Jacks ' rginia Jackson Mary Lee Jones Jess:e James Sallie Jones Gussie Jenkins Geneva K.1 Jennie Kaplan Sixty-six Mildred Larkin May Morrow Virginia Lerch Merle Moss Rachel Maakestad Elizabeth Murphy Sadie Marsel Anne Murray Virginia McGeorge Eva Oliver Betty Teel Miller Helen Outcalt Eluma Miller Catherine Parker Sixty-seven C U- - ' Cd - y Oig Agnes Peacock Dorothy Shumandine Eleanor Proutt Mary Sibley Blanche Ralph ,- Dorothy Simpson Lillie Ralph Ida Robinson Indy Sinclair Marjorie Shulze r Frances Smithe s yr Sarah Seward Elizabeth Spencer Sixty-eight l A C rr Sallie Staples Katherlne Washington Virginia Tennis Lucille Wheeler Bernice Thomas rt.fi. Alma White Mabel Thompson J ' -- - - ' Virginia Whiting Dorothy Vanderoef Jessie Winfree Myra Vaughan ( Irma Wolf Theresa Vaughan Hyland Woolard Sixty-miie c HE revival of dramatics under the head of the Enghsh De- partment has been one of the outstanding features of the school year. The following dramatizations have been given : The Betty Wales Girls Wards The Time of His Life Dalrymple The Courtship of Miles Standish An Original Dramatization Miss Fearless and Company Locke The year ' s work in dramatics will close at the commencement season with the presentation of Van Dyke ' s beautiful pageant- drama, The House of Rimmon. This will be given by the Senior Class on the inner court of the campus and will doubtless be the most elaborate affair ever attempted by students of the institution. Seventy --nrmiiTi -iiTimsr - nrr— M m ™ ' L Seventy-three 1 1; ■ i, J t ' m r ' m-1 1 gr Vice-President Olive Stuart OFFICERS President ] i. rgaret bott PjEtty I ' aOlcoxer Undergraduate Reprcscntatiz ' e Ruth Guy Treasurer Mabel Thompson CABINET COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership Bible Study Olive Stuart Katherine Reynolds Social World Fellowship Devotional Masox Hannah Anita Pepmeir INIarie Davis Social Serz ' ice Publicity Mary L. McNair Dessie Jones Finance ' iRGiNiA Robertson Scvcnty-jour (§m % p. 01, . HE work of the Y. W. C. A. for the year 1921-1922 has been most successful in carrying out its three-fold aim of the well-developed body, mind and spirit of the students; and in the service it has rendered others. The Membership Committee began their work during the summer by writing to all of the new girls and by assisting them upon their arrival to become adjusted to their new life. The social life of the students has been effectively looked after by the Social Committee. Beginning with the Get Acquainted Party in the early fall, a num- ber of entertainments have been given throughout the year. The Y. W., through the Social Service Committee, has helped in city missions by sending teachers to the Mission School each Sunday and white gifts and Christ- mas stockings to the poor. The girls responded liberally to the drive for systematic giving and helped splendidly in raising the Student Fellowship Fund. A live interest in missions has been aroused through the World Fellowship Committee, which organized seven mission study classes. Vespers, which have been conducted by the students,, has been well attended. The Sunday night services have been interesting and helpful. Among those who gave interesting and helpful talks to the Y were Dr. Walter Morgan, of Washington; Miss Elsie Heller, Student Secretary; Mrs. Katherine Eddie, and Mrs. Smith. Through the loyal spirit of the officers and members the association has meant much in the life of the school. Seventy-five lasliuTgtoit Jlitterarg ocietg First Term Officers Second Term Officers Kathleen Powers President Margaret White Ann Murray Vice-President Peachy Spindle Jessie Winfree Secretary Louise Belote Charlotte White Treasurer Hilda Guy m m MEMBERS Belote, Louise Belote, Katheryn Boyle, llva Boggs, Margaret Broaddus, Phoebe Burroughs, Marguerite Briscoe, Mary Brockley, Florence Blanton, Louise Corbin. Rebie Campbell, Mabel Coffman, Clara Clark, Anne Cotton, Elizabeth Collier, Jack Disharoon, Marjorie Dunnington, Louise Elam, Janie Faust, Roy Fraughnaugh, Louise Finney, Gladys Fosque, Frances Freeman, Lucy Mae Faulconer, Betty Guy, Hilda Larkin, Mildred Gill, Louise Hoxie, Eleanor Holman, Evelyn Haynie. Gladys Holtzclaw, Louise Hannah, Mason Hammerly, Jesse Hutchinson. Anne James, Jessie Jones, Mary Newman Jones, Mary Lee Jenkins, Laura Jackson, Virginia Kline, Geneva Lerch, Virginia Landon, Elizabeth Lewis, Leah Lewis, Frances l ockey, Nettie Massey, Lucille Massey, Mary McGeorge, Virginia McNair, Mary Lee McKenney, Dwight Murray, Anne Oliver, Eva Pepmier, Anita Powers, Kathleen Pierce, Alice Clark Pierce. Janet Proutt, Eleanor Robertson, Virginia Ralph, Lillie Ralph, Blanche Sinclair, Emily Sinclair, Indy Spindle, Peachy Staples, Sallie Thompson, Mabel Todd, Mary Tennis, Virginia Vaughan, Myra Vanderolf, Dorothy White. Margaret White, Alma White, Charlotte Wheeler, Lucille Wheeler, Myrtle Wheeler, Marie Waring, Myrtle Winfree, Jessie Woolard, Hyland Seventy-seven aurg ' it raru octet First Term Officers Second Term Officers Olive Stuart President Ruth Guy Indy Bobbitt J ' icc-President. . . Florence Brockley ; I. RV Sibley Secretary Dorothy Simpson Katherine Reynolds. . . . Treasurer Lucille Hawes Katherine Washington Wit Editor Belle Olh er Faculty Advisors — Miss White, ] Iiss Doddridge. Miss Lowe. AIE.MBERS . ' Kdams, Dorothy Barnum, Mildred Bland, Mary C. Bobbitt. Mary Bobbitt, Indv Bott. Margaret Boxley, Gladys Boston, Virginia Bivens. Willie Bannar, Lucy Bulluck, Louise Corbin, Rebie Carpenter, Dorothy Cosby, Pauline Coates, Mollie Cocks, Eliza Collier, Jack Dennis, Elsie Dew, Ellen Bj-rd Davis, Marie Doddridge, .Miss English. Lena Fisher, Sue Ferris, Ruth Guy, Ruth Glascock, Meta Goodman, Dorothy Goodman, Jennie Goldstein, Edith Gra ' , Gladys Henshaw. Mary Hawes, Lucille Harvew Ettie Hutchinson, . nne Houchins. Janie Harrison, Paige Jones, Sallie Jones, Mabel Jones, Dessie Jackson, Emily John.son, Iva B Td Johnson. June King, Lavelle Lowe. Miss Lea, Stella Morrow, Mae McGeorge, Virginia McKenney, Lucy Morgan, Anna .Miller, Bluma .Massell, Sadie Oliver, Belle Outcalt. Helen Parker. Katherine Peacock, Agnes Roberts, Grace Ruff, Mrs. Ruff. John Re ' nolds. Katherine Rouzie. Fannie Stuart, Olive Saville, Josephine Schwetz, Belle Simpson. Dorothea Sibley, Mary Sisson. Hazel Tanner, Miss Thomas, Bernice Vaughan, Thresia Whiting. Virginia Washington, Katherine Warner, Esther White, Miss Whitmire, Ada Whittaker, Florence Williams, Miss Wright, Miss Wolf, Irma Seventy-eigb ' . Belle Schwetz President Belote, Kathryn Belote, Louise Boggs, Margaret Bott, Margaret Boyle, Ilva Briscoe, Mary Bullock, Louise Clynes, Katherine Cosby, Pauline Gotten, Elizabeth Davidson, Mildred Fosque, Frances Goldstein, Edith Flawes, Lucile Harvey, Ettie Haynie, Gladys Hicks, Bess Holtzclavv, Louise Belle Oliver Vice-President Jackson, Virginia Johnson, June Jones, Mary Lee Jones, Sallie K aplan, Jennie Goodman, Dorothy Goodman, Jennie Massell, Sadie Fraughnaugh, Louise Kline, Geneva Larkin. Mildred Landon, Elizabeth Miller, Betty Miller, Bluma Murphv, Elizabeth Oliver, ' Belle Ralph, Lillie Robinson, Ida Pauline Cosby Secretary-Treasurer Schwetz, Belle Sinclair, Indy Sinclair, Emily Seward, Sarah Shumandine, Doroth ' Spenser, Elizabeth Staples, Sallie Stuart, Oljve Vaughn, Myra Vaughn, Theresa Winfree, Jessie James, Jessie Lerch, Virginia Wheeler, Lucile Whiting, Virginia Gray, Gladvs Guy, Hilda Seventy-nine Jitr mta JReel OHub OFFICERS President Mary C. Bland J ' ice-President Belle R. Schwetz Secretary Janet M. Pierce Treasurer Ada C. Whitmire Honorary Member Mrs. Walter J. Young Eighty-one President jNIason Hannah Secretary and Treasurer La ' elle King Leader Esther Warner Kathryn Pielote Louise Belote Margaret Boggs Frances Fosqiie Hilda Guy Louise Lloltzclaw A ' irginia Jackson Jessie James lildred Larkin irginia Lerch Anna Morgan Belle Oliver Dorothy Simpson Bernice Thomas ' irginia Tennis A ' irginia ' hiting Jessie Winfree Honorary Members Mtss Adelaide Conkel Miss Nettie Lokev Eighty-two First Sopranos Bivens, Willie Sinclair, Emily- White, Marsraret Second Sopranos Gill, Louise James, Jessie Thomas, Bernice Altos Bland, IMarjorie Jones, Dessie White, Alma C uartettc First Soprano Hannah, Mason Second Soprano Spindle, Peachy Alto Wheeler, Marye Second Alto White, Charlotte Eighty-three (§ht CUlub Director Miss Elizabeth Williajis Accompanist jNIiss Nora Willis First Sopranos Barney, Josephine Berry, Olive Bivens, Willie ■ Bland, Mary C. Bobbit, Indy Carter, Imogene Corbin, Rebie Gayle, Elizabeth Hannah, Mason Lea, Stella Morgan, Anna Morgan, Nina McNair, Mary L. Outcalt, Helen Parker, Catherine Robertson, Virginia Sibley, Mary Sinclair, Emily Warner, Esther Wheeler, Myrtle White, Margaret Whitmire, Ada Winfree, Jessie Second Sopranos Cain, Florence Gill, Louise Guy, Ruth Henshaw, Mary Holtzclaw, Louise James, Jessie Johnson, Byrd Jones, Mabel Larkin, Mildred McGeorge, Virginia Miller, Bettie Morrow, May Pepmeier, Anita Powers, Kathleen Reynolds, Katherine Shulze, Marjorie Spindle, Peachie Thomas, Bernice Whiting, Virginia Altos Biscoe, Myrtle Bland, Margorie Bond, Catherine Davie, Marie Jackson, Emily Jones, Dessie Ruff, John Thompson, Mabel Vaughn, Theresa Washington, Katherine White, Alma White, Charlotte Wheeler, Marye Wheeler, Madelaine Music, the greatest good that mortals i now, And all of heaven we have below. — Addison. This we have realized and in order thai we might have music with her silver sound ever near we have organized ourselves into several clubs. Since only the most gifted of singers are admitted within the doors of the Glee Club, we have a Choral Club, in order that each member of the student body may have her part in the gay ensemble. On special occasions the voices of our prima donnas may be heard in the Senior Quartet and the Triple Trio. It is with pride and pleasure that we present The Lucky Thirteen Minstrel — the most frivolous of our organi- zations. The earnest efforts of our Y. W. C. A. choir are always appreciated. Believing the old slogan, Practice Makes Perfect, we eagerly pursue such music as The Chimes of Normandy, Largo, from Xerxes; Poet and- Peasant, Dragon Flies, etc. We si ncerely hope .that our .department of music and its organizations will so enlarge during the ' futui$ thaif always - When griping grief the heart doth wound And doleful dumps the mind oppress That music, with her silver sound. With speedy help will lend redress. — Shakespeare. Eighty-five BATTLEFIELD STAFF Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih nitkMh Mi Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth M. Landon Asst. Editor-in-Chief Olive V. Stuart Business Manager Belle R. Schwetz Second Assistant Editor Ettie Hakvey Asst. Business Manager Bernice W. Thomas Music Margaret White Art Esther Warner Assistant Art Eleanor Broaddus Athletics LuciLE Broaddus Wit Anne Clark Literary Betty Faulconer Alumnae Mason Hannah liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Eighty-seven Eighty-eight X? Eighty-nine Olaktthar September Tuesday 13 — School opened; old girls pleased with the new variety. Thursday 15 — Mr. Tyner began his first lecture on Rouge, High Heels and Lip Stick. Friday 16 — Y. W. C. A. gave a Get acquainted party. Tuesday 20 — Sallie Staples changed her perception of Varsity. Thursday 29 — A whole day holiday for The Fair. Friday 30 — Baptist girls given a lovely party down at the church. October Saturday 1 — Goolosh on cabbage leaves for dinner. Friday 7 — New members initiated into Cotillon Club — nuf sed. Monday 10 — Every one enjoyed the reception given by the Chamber of Com- merce in the Methodist Sunday School rooms. Wednesday 12 — Joint meeting of Literary Societies; the demonstration of an unusual musical instrument an interesting feature of program. Monday 17 — Virginia Reel Club organized. Thursday 20 — Our table etiquette approved by Mrs. Bushnell? ? Friday 28 — Tennis Finals; Seniors won singles; Juniors won doubles. Saturday 30 — Hallowe ' en celebrated with clever stunts, followed by dancing and last, but not least, a Marshmallow roast on the Campus. November Tuesday 1 — Miss Annie Clark tried to rent another room, as the dippy pa- tients are using the Infirmary. Friday 11 — Juniors presented a Historical Pageant in assembly. Sunday 13 — Dr. Smith is out of town; Blanche Cutler is on tears. Friday 18 — The Betty Wales Girls given for benefit of Y. W. C. A . Saturday 19 — Initial dance of the Virginia Reel Dance Club. Tuesday 22 — Juniors are still looking for complete worms, weeds, flowers and bugs- Wednesday 23 — Majority of the girls strike the home trail. Thursday 24 Thanksgiving Day! Turkey galore! Saturday 26 — Announcement of a Senior ' s marriage; Dorothy Dickerson to Mossie , or Mr. M. B. Rowe, Jr. Ain ' t love grand? Monday 28 — All back and on the job. Tuesday 29 — Barber Shop opened ; Campbell has turned out some typical Jazz Babies. Ninety December Wednesday 1 — Anna introduced a new shorthand system — the outhnes are vertical rather than slanting. Tuesday 6 — Seniors renewed their youth; Leah Lewis graduated. Wednesday 7 — Juniors have stopped looking in their Wooleys . Monday 12 — Miss Williams told a new joke. Tuesday 13 — Impersonator of Dickens amused us. Saturday 17 — An adventurous spirit has developed throughout school since the showing of The Sheik. Sunday 18 — Correspondence day; all writing to Santa Claus. Wednesday 21 — Surplus Xmas spirit found expression in carol singing in the auditorium this evening. Thursday 22 — Desertion! Mr. Chandler has The Wang, Wang Blues. January Monday 2 — Girls again infest the place. Tuesday 3 — Bells and usual routine after holiday. Wednesday 11 — Morgan, Jones and Larkin Co. gone busted. Saturday 14 — Va. Reel Club gave the Cotillon Club a dance and all voted it the bestest time ever. Monday 16 — Dr. Morgan arrived to give his series of helpful talks to the girls. Wednesday 18 — Virginia Lerch didn ' t go to town. Friday 20 — The Time of His Life given by the Juniors; w as a sure cure for the so-called Blues. Friday 27 — Won game with Farmville. Score 1 7-46. Saturday 28 — Snowbound ; dieting. Sunday 29 — Shortest day on Calendar ; breakfast at 10.30. February Wednesday 1 — Spencer, Peacock and Seward under Miss Hick ' s supervision rendered first aid to members of Varsity Team! Thursday 2 — Anne Murray gained one-half ounce. Friday 3 — Mr. Hamlet read his annual philosophy on love, Linked Sweetness is Long Drawn Out. Saturday 4 — Crushing is dormant. Saturday 11 — Washington University played like Billy Goats. Tuesday 14 — Nussey sent every girl a valentine. Gladys is in a bad humor. Thursday 17 — Gingham dress ball; orchestra made a hit. Wednesday 23 — Thanks to Father George , we weren ' t kept quiet from 3 to 5.30; Play, Miles Standish. March Friday 3 — Mock Wedding; Laughter held both his sides. Monday 6 — Miss Williams gave another Loo, Loo. Loo, what? Test, of course. hiinety-one fflatenbar March — Continued Tuesday 7 — At 9.30 P. M. Anna M. had 6 Polar bears , sent out by tale, The worst is yet to come. Wednesday 8 — Laura D. has acquired a fondness for Sorghum molasses. Friday 10 — Elizabeth Landon, another Senior graduate. The other Seniors, scarred and exhausted from teaching, were revived at their party. Wednesday 15 — Annual gone to press; the Editor-in-Chief is making tracks for home. Tuesday 21 — Dessie seen without Va. Friday 31 — Junior Hi ' s gave Miss Fearless Co. April Saturday 1 — We all played The Fool as usual. Monday 3 — Air full of H20. Thursday 6 — Miss B. forgot to eat her bran bread. Friday 7 — Onions for supper; gas mask ordered for crushes by crushes. Thursday 13 — Easter Holiday began! Monday 17 — The leturn; nothing like being fine and sweet. Wednesday 19 — Mr. Hamlet in despair over the Aim of the modern girl. Thursday 27 — Nominations for May Queen; nominees offer splendid sugges- tions to the hair dressers. Sunday 30 — Oh! Joy! one more month. May Monday 1 — Serious cases of spring fever have developed. Wednesday 3 — The sun is fading Miss Hicks ' plaid skirt. Friday 5 — Annual concert of the Glee Club. Tuesday 9 — Mabel J. squeezed C on Ed., so didn ' t ask anyone their grade. Friday 12 — Junior-Senior Reception; biggest social event of the year. Thursday 18 — Dr. Young in a pleasant mood; hail predicted tomorrow. Monday 22 — Tennis broad A had a holiday; purely an accident. Wednesday 24 Mabel ' s starring in Agriculture ended in the Garden with v orms. Friday 26 — We ain ' t got long to stay here. June Wednesday 1 — Happiest day of the year; classes are over! Saturday 3 — Class day; Seniors dignified — at last. Monday 5 — All ' s well that ends well. Niiieiy-two llok s ISINT IT SO The school gets all the credit, The students get all the fame, The printer gets all the money, But the Staff gets all the blame! Pauline C: Have you heard today ' s gossip? Anne M. : No, I haven ' t. Pauline: Then, I guess, there isn ' t any. I want to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand, With a fountain pen behind my ear, And a note-book in my hand; 1 wouldn ' t be a president, I wouldn ' t be a king, I wouldn ' t be an angel, For angels have to sing; I ' d rather be a Senior And never do a thing. Miss Hicks: Remember to never run on an empty stomach, Lucille B.: Whose stomach? Mary B.: Well, Dr. Young, what officer takes care of the bootlegging? Miss Annie (to mailman at her side) : Oh, yes! 1 have a long arm. 1 can reach around like this ? Result: Sudden rush of girls from the Post Office. Mr. Chandler (in chapel) : There will be no chorus tomorrow, as Miss Williams is absent in Lynchburg. Ninety-three 3lofecB Miss Belden (in Bookkeeping) : Belle, what is the difference between single and double entry? Belle O. : Well, ah! single — single! Miss Belden: Yes, single! Means one not married. Heard in the dining room: Mrs. Bushnell: Miss Doddridge wishes to see all girls in Clothing. The price of the play will be fifteen cents to all Normal people. If there are extra oysters found in the dining room, please send them to Anne Morgan and Lavelle King. I ' ll meet my Bible girls in the corner. Effie (at Training School) : Ralph, when did Patrick Henry die? (No answer.) Effie: Ralph, can you tell me when Patrick Henry died? Ralph: Hum, no — guess I was absent when he died. Dr. Young (in Geography) : Girls, where is the free bridge on which you have to pay toll? Geneva: Say, Catherine, did you know Mrs. Ruff has prohibited our taking utensils from the dining room or kitchen? Catherine C. : Mercy me ! We can ' t take any more rolls upstairs now ! Kathleen Powers (holding the flag of the United States up before the second grade and asking what flag it was) . Mary: My country. Kathleen: And what is the name of that country? Mary: ' Tis of thee! Miss Williams (in Music Class) : Lucille Wheeler, Mary Bland and Theresa Vaughan may be excused, as they have bad coughs. Anne Clark: Coughing. Miss Williams: Anne, you will have to develop a better cough than that before I ' ll excuse you. Anne: All right, give me time. Practice Makes Perfect. Mabel Campbell: Where does our Bible test begin? Lucille Hawes: Somewhere tonight about 7 o ' clock. Mabel T. : Oh, Helen! Have you forgotten you owe me twenty cents? Helen P.: No! Give me time. Katherine P.: Mr. Hamlet, what is that? Mr. Hamlet: Why, Miss Parker, that ' s just simply some vanishing cream. Katherine P.: Well, what does it do? Make you vanish? Ninety-four 3lokcs Janet P.: My! This hair net is no good. ! It is all holes! Mr. Hamlet: Miss Hammerly, what are the properties of heat and cold? Jesse: T-he property of heat is to expand and that of cold to contract. Mr. Hamlet: Now give me an example. Jesse: In summer, when it is hot, the days are long; in winter, when it is cold, the days are short. Eliza Cox (in English) : And the prince was transplanted into a bear. A Senior (thoughtfully) : A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Smart Junior: Horrors! No wonder so many of us flunk on our exams. Elizabeth Murphy (practicing basket-ball) : Say, Jack, what is the score? Jack Collier: Ten to ten. Elizabeth M.: In whose favor? Miss Conkle (in Shorthand Class) : Miss Morgan, give me the outline for pecuniary. Anna M. : I can ' t seem to get it. What does it mean, anyway ? Miss Conkle: It means pertaining to money matters. Anna Morgan: Um-hum; I knew it must mean something I don ' t have much to do with. Mary N. Jones (after hearing Jessie James tell of her good qualities) : Well, Jessie, have you heard the story of the Pharisee and the Publican? Jessie James: No, what ' s that joke? Gladys Haynie: Clara, why that distressed look? Clara Coffman: Oh, nothing; I was just looking at you! Phoebe Broaddus (in Cooking Class) : Miss Tanner, you only gave me one egg. I ' ll have to have two. Miss Tanner: Why? Phoebe: Well, you told us to use one yolk and one white. Miss Hicks: Name and classify the ribs. Byrd Johnson: Seven true, three false, and two swimming. The life of Mabel Davis does remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And by asking nutty questions Take up recitation time. Mr. Tyner: Miss Bland, what do we mean by an unstable child? Marjorie B.: Unstable — unstable child? Oh! an unstable child is one that is not stable. Margaret Boggs (to Laura D., the morning after the night before) : Oh, Laura D. ! I thought you looked mighty stuck up when you walked into the dining room this morning. All ' s well that ends well. So my jokes must end here; But 1 hope after you ' ve read my grinds. You won ' t consider you ' ve wasted time. Ninety-five tattsltcs 1. Most Talented— A argaref White. 5. Most Attractive— iJOfi Pierce. 2. Prettiest— A («o;! Hannah. 6. Best All Around— Ruth Guy. 3. Most Rdiah e— Florence Brockley. 7. Most Original— iy Bobbit. 4. Most Intelligent— !(f ) Ferris. 8. Biggest Bluffer— LaV elk King. 9. Best Athlete — Lucille Broaddus. 10. Most Popular— - ary Lee McNair. 11. Most D gmfKd— Josephine Saville. 12. Most Studious — Lucy Davis. Ninety-six grup Oh, have you seen our Syrup ? On the table every day? Oh, have you learned to love it? Would you give it up for pay ? We use it often for breakfast. On our cakes, toast and bacon; We never miss it for supper. Oh, it ' s lots of fun. Now, Syrup is not so bad, For it drives away the blues. When you don ' t like anything you have Syrup makes wonderful stews. We eat it on our pudding; We eat it on our pies, Then, again,, on ice cream, and places You ' d be surprised. History: Mrs. Ruff, the good fairy of Fredericksburg ' s larder, happened to discover this wonderful fluid, which is known to us all as Syrup. Occurrence: Syrup occurs in Fredericksburg as a frequent ele- ment, and it is possible that it appears as a constitu- ent of some of our dining-room compounds. It is found most frequently in the center of the table. In quantity it is practically inexhaustible. It forms practically one-twentieth of our daily ration, and in the dining room there are approximately sixteen pints of syrup. Preparation: For human consumption it is only necessary to raise the syrup container about ten inches from the plate. The force of gravity causes it to descend to the level of the plate, where it may be combined with some hard substance and thus transferred to the body. Properties: Chemical Conduct: Under ordinary atmospheric conditions syrup ap- pears as a golden-brown liquid, possessing a rare, semi-pungent odor most tantalizing to a hunger- whetted appetite. In chemical conduct syrup is similar to other foods. By its chemical action it readily transforms an appe- tite into a thing of the past, leaving in its place a well-satisfied feeling around the place of application. Ninety-seven jj 5 lbs. of Miss Lewis ' executive ability. {.♦ j ' { 4 lbs. of Miss Lowe ' s vivi8 illustrations. Sv Jit Jit J.t 2 lbs. of Dr. Young ' s lecturing ability. J.t II I lb. of Mrs. Bushnell ' s vocabulary. {•; it it ft I lb. of Miss Morgan ' s patience. j ti . ' • ♦•• Stir thoroughly and let stand over night. Then add: j.t j ' { 5 cups of Miss Hick ' s sweet disposition. !•! it 4 cups of Miss Tanner ' s pep . J t § $ g 5 cups of Miss Summy ' s encouragement. |.J j { 3 cups of Mr. Hamlet ' s gentleness. ♦•♦ if .... 5lt ,t 2 cups of Miss Williams ' sunshine. it Sjt J-J I cup of Miss Wilke ' s charm. j{ 11 4 cups of Mr. Tyner ' s common sense. 1 cup of Miss Jessup ' s artistic ability. K Flavor v ith — J«; } t 5 teaspoonfuls of Miss Conkel ' s style. } j |.; 4 teaspoonfuls of Miss White ' s culture. j.j ••{ 2 teaspoonfuls of Miss Vaughn ' s dramatics. H a i]i I teaspoonful of Miss Doddridge ' s harmony in dress. if g Sprinkle with Miss Belden ' s business ability and let cook for fouiJ {-} it «t j j years. Cover with 1 5 ouncse of Mrs. Ruff ' s sympathetic care and Mr. ♦ { . Chandler ' s good humor in equal parts. .t ♦ .♦ ti Let stand until Miss Clarke mails. J.; •                           Ninety-eight I Battkfield ma for ®at NAME OLIVE BEERY MUTT BISCOE LOUISE BLANTON INDY BOBBITT BOTT BOTT GLADYS BOXLEY EEFIE BKOADDUS ELEANOU BKOADDUS LUCILE BKOADDUS ELOEENCE BEOCKLEY DOEOTHY CAEPENTEE MOLLY COATES EEBIE COEBIN MAEIE DAVIE LUCY DAVIS ELLEN BY ED DEW LENA ENGLISH BETTY FAULCONEU EUTH FEEEIS GLADYS FINNEY SUE FISHEE LUCY MAE FREEMAN LOUISE GILL META GLASCOCK EUTH GUY JESSE HAMMEELY MASON HANNAH MAEY N. JONES BYED JOHNSON LA VELLE KING FEANCES LEWIS MAEY LIGHTNEE ELIZABETH LANDON LUCILE JIASSEY MAEY MASSEY DWIGHT MuKENNEY LUCY JRKENNEY MAEY L. McNAIE BELLE OLIVER ANITA PEPMIER ■•CLARK PIERCE JANET PIERCE KATHLEEN POWERS OFTEN HEARD Oh, dear me! JIary ! Have you any syrup ' ' Oil, sUe Oidn ' t, did slie? Shucks! Well, I declare! Why worry ' You never can tell. Gee ! Don ' t you know? The Idea! That ' s what I say. He ' s cute. Let ' s go to church. Oh, now ! Oh, shut it. Not much. Jly stars! ' ' I ' ve gut so much to do Oh, my ! Hot Doy;! I be dogged. I didn ' t think It. Well, I declare. This is the style. I don ' t think so. Dear heart. Now, I think. Keep cjuiet. I want to go home. It makes me so mad. Oh ! All right, all right. I know I won ' t pass. ' Anything yo i say. Oh, girls. Good night ! Oh, I don ' t care. He! He! Ha! Ha! It ' s a-a-awful. ' ' I just adore I ' ll die if— Good g ' racious! LEAST APT TO Do anythiu ' g wrong. Study. Not to buy all the candy. ' Argue in class. Throw out anything. Lose her temper. Stai Change her mind. Miss a basket. Talk out loud. To make a mistake. Teach school. Miss seeing a man. Miss Y. W. C. A. Make a noise. Crush. Talk. Cook. Waste time. Get mad. Cut her eyes? Send a special. Argue. Neglect anything. Miss a good time. Miss sewing. To get mad. Argue. Loaf. Keep quiet. Whine. Ijeave Sir Galahad. To get fussed up. Be a movie actress. Be ready for breakfast. Be ()n time. Not be busy. Turn ' away a good time. Keep iuiet in meetings. Say a naughty word. Miss a lesson. Miss a date. Attend meetings. HOBBY Teaching. Music. Going home. Games. Auto. Sewiu ' g. Basket-ball. Drawing. Miss Hicks. Making Candy. Business. Argue with Dr. Young Dressing. Sh! Sh! Giving report. Sewing and cooking. Smiling. Do as she pleases. Studying. Whining. Winking. Letters, Cooper. Home. Lesson jjlans. Working. Sin ' ging. Library. Sewing. Writing notes. June. Country. Annual. Lesson plans. Teii,ching. Student government. Church. Loaflng. Loafing. Tango. Arguing. Sleeping. Miss Hicks. Ninety-nine ®it for STat JINX ROBERTSON FANNIE ROWZIE SCHWET SCinVETZ HAZEL SISSON What about vonr pic- tures. Who would have tliouglit Worry. Malie a noise. liss a good time. Cry. 3|ap Olalc He arose; She say, Go! He go ' way ; Slie cry. He stay - ' Nvay ; She die. He return. He find her gone. Her pa say stern Begone! He get old. Sixty year. St«iry tcdd, Shed tear. Raise luou ' ey. Halls. Dauoing:, Smiling. I ' EACHY SPINDLE The laud knows. Slouch. Singing. OLIVE STUART Oh. my, I don ' t luiow. Fool you. Athletics. MARY TODD Oh, gosh! Go to town. Guarding. ROSE ULMAN Let ' s play tennis. Not to water flowers. Walter J. MYRTLE WARING I like that. Be without a book. Hygiene. MARGARET WHITE Now, girls. Get any smaller. Singing. MAR YE WHEELER Oh, my goodness! Represent a week. Plome. MYRTLE WHEELER Goodness, gracious! ' ' Have sewing. Laugliiug. CHARLOTTE WHITE Oh, I can ' t tell. Grow. Playing. ADA WHITMIRE I am going to make one. Have a hair out of place. Desiging. FLORENCE WHITTAKER Are you coming? Cry. Rebie. EDNA WRIGHT I will. I will. Disappoint you. Keeping quiet. One Hundred MIMM O— '  — '  — —- ' - Did I get a package. Miss Annie? Has the mail come yet? Girls, just be your own fine, sweet selves. Miss Doddridge would like to meet the following. Sing, you little w ild Indians, or 1 will drown you. Are you asleep Lou, Lou, Lou. What, v rhat, what? Now please let ' s notice we will not dwell on this any longer. Girls, you must not congregate in Monroe Hall. Well, 1 don ' t give a ' Tinkers ' dam, ' and, by the way, that is not a cuss word. You must not walk or ride home with boys. You must be on time for breakfast. There are possibilities in this. Do you think girls ought to make a conspicularity of themselves? Let ' s go back to our old psychological meaning. Now don ' t get impatient, I ' ll come and true it up. Now, girls, when you go out to teach. Girls, let ' s have initiative, be resourceful. Isn ' t that perfectly precious? Now you chilluns must be quiet. Fine, perfectly fine. That looks pleasing. We must have quiet in the library. Now thisa isa the mosta business like away. We are getting out a little book entitled 1 6-Point Lit- erature. Fall in. One HniiJrcJ and Two ' MM tl]letir JVssonattciT (©fftrcrs OFFICERS J ' icp-President Lucille Broaddus ] IOTTO There is but one Temple in the Universe and that is the body of Ean — Moi ' alis President Kathleen Powers Secretary and Treasurer Mary Hexsiiaw Decoration Committee Lucille Hawes Ettie Harvey Mildred Larkin Betty Faiilconer Indy Bobbitt Alice Clark Pierce Anna IMorgan Eiitcrtainiiiciit Committee Ann Alurray Peachy Spindle Jesse Hammerly J Ieta Glascock Paige Harrison One Hundred and Seven ;k g ' rH w g O « t ) ' -n O O w eJi gJ ! m m - ' J BASKET BALL COMMimi Bytd Johnson Ma.son Hannak Myrtle War lag BASEBALL COmiTTIr Anne Murray Pfioekie oioidnus AmXi Pepmiet JNISCOMMITTFI CUotteVjLiL aiEIK 1 EADIR5 istrej Wamei, st;n |3 MatyBldnJ, clieeri Jessio Jameo riarust. ADVIKT5IN6C0MM1T1TE Olive Stuart Rose Ulmari . BMi LstiiarWatnej Desste Jo: ATHiniC COMMITTEES Effie Broaddus pernor asehall ' mm Lucille Broaddus Captain Eleanor Broaddus Indv Bobbitt Ellen B. Dew Gladys Finney Leah Lewis Mary Todd Rose Ulman Florence Whittaker Charlotte WInite One Hundred and Ten hnwx ©eititts Seam Chaklotte White Lucille Broaddus Rose Ulman Belle Oliver Class Representatkr Belle R. Schwetz Effie Broaddus Lucille Broaddus Byrd Johnson Mary Todd Rose Ulman Renter nsk t-ball ' Qleam Captain Eleanor Broaddus Ellen B. Dew Charlotte White ] Iollie Coates Florence ' ittaker One Hundred and Eleven f uHtor asBball ©sam Colt tain Page I-Iarrison ]Mai v Henshaw Mary Bobbitt Laura Jenkins ] Iabel Thompson Phoebe Broaddus Ida Robinson Gladys Gray Alma White Alildred Davidson Tune Johnson 0)ic H unci red and T ' o.v1vl Anna ] Iorgan Eva Oliver itniur latnts ' emn Indy Sinclair Class Representative Bess Hicks Indy Sinclair Smttor asfe t-liall ®ratu IMarjorie Bland Louise Belote Alabel Thompson Anna Morgan, Capt. Page Harrison June Johnson Indv Sinclair Alma White Marjorie Disharoon Mary Henshaw One Hundred and Thirteen jApprectattow So iVll elpers Have you ever made candy to sell for the Annual. Or dipped ice cream cones? Have you ever gone down town for ads . And walked till you had a pain in every bone? 2. Have you ever made punch Fo r a gingham dance? Or been in a wedding as maid Or even man in pants? To those who have worked and done these things We heartily our appreciation express. And for you the staff has tried To make this Annual the very best. One Himdrcd ana Foiirlccn riel (Almimae I HIS page is dedicated to the loyal alumnae of the Fredericksburg Normal School, who are serving with unselfish devotion in the field of education in Virginia, and who individually and in organized groups are making a large contribution to their Alma Mater in raising funds for the establishment in 1922-23 of the new chair of alumnae secretary and are already projecting plans for the construction on our beautiful hilltop beside our exquisite grove of the new Student-Alumnae Building. May God always pros- per the work of your hands and hearts and heads. One Hundred and Fifteen SENIOR RCM5 flrB-litfehnn htfirlilUcmpri THE MAKING OF A PERFECT TEACHER mi]t otk P bhms EAR Supporters of the Annual: We are gathered together today to pay off the debt of this same annual, and to -witness the marriage of our dearly beloved friends. We know this is an honorable act, for paying one ' s debts is always honorable. If in the performance of this duty it becomes necessary to sacrifice two noble souls since we know that you may live happily ever afterward, and again you -may not, still we urge you to be the best of sports and find your consolation in the fact that with the seahng of your bonds there comes the unsealing of the bonds of indebtedness that now holds the Battlefield of the Fredericksburg Normal. I require and charge you both if you feel in your secret hearts that you didn ' t look your very best when these pictures were taken that you shall now confess it or otherwise you -will find unmistakable evidence every time you open the annual that you allowed yourself to be homely when you might have been better looking. Mr. Editor, will you have this Senior to fill up the page of your annual, to live always with her likeness staring you in the face? Will you keep her in prosperity and versity and, refusing to pav n the wedding ring, and forsaking all other, decla the most beautiful Senior in the class of 1922? Senior Class Representative, ■will you accept this man to be your and live with the sample of his handiwork always before you? Who giveth consent for this Senior ' s picture to be placed on the pages of this annual? her to be editor. (Man-repeat) With this Senior ring 1 thee pledge and with all my debts I thee burden, all this I do in the name of Mr. Chandler and the Fredericksburg Normal School. (Woman-repeat) With this bag of gold 1 thee pay and promise to accept the picture that you will place in the annual, even though it falls far short of my dreams of what my Senior picture would be. That which Mr. Chandler and the Annual Staff have decreed let no man dare dispute. Therefore 1 pronounce you the forerunners of a most successful annual for 1922. One Hundred and Eighteen fWHiililiKiiilPlliiillME BUT THIS ISN T ALL MY DEAR TURN OVER! The Fredericksburg State Normal School Offers five differentiated two-year diplomas courses as follows: 1 . To prepare for teaching in primary grades. 2. To prepare for teaching in grammar grades. 3. To prepare for teaching in high school grades. 4. To prepare for teaching in home economics. 5. To prepare for teaching in business subjects. 1 . Public School Music and Supervision. 2. Fine and Industrial Arts and Supervision. 3. Physical Education and Supervision. 4. Commercial Teacher Training and main- tains four separate training schools as follows; 1 . City School for primary and grammar teachers. 2. Rural School for primary and grammar teachers. 3. 1st and 2nd year high school for high school teachers. 4. Business School for commercial teachers. Where Can This Comprehensive Program Be Matched? CATALOGUE READY NOW A. B. CHANDLER, JR. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. ■ 5f 11 ' ttsa ' lLt..! Compliments of T. N. BRENT STORE EVENING GOWN STREET DRESS ,.,v ! S£C- ' ' ' w SE SPORT WEAR %%W . - MLJ VARSITY TEAM 1 SPORT WEAR The Shopping Center of the School Girl SCHOOL GIRL ' S SUIT GYM APPAREL Say It With Flowers Covey ' s Flowers are Noted for Their Fragrance and Freshness HOME-GROWN and LAST LONGER COVEY ' S The Florist 819 MAIN ST. Phone 282 Phillips Candy Company Wholesale Distributor and Manufacturer of CANDY Compliments of WILSON COMPANY Grace and 17th Sts. Richmond, Va. GEORGE CALOMOS ' CANDY KITCHEN Home-made Ice Cream and Candies Fresh Daily Take a Box Back to School The SPEEDWAY (KNOWN AS THE LITTLE STORE) Opposite New High School Building Ask a share of the patronage of those wishing the best of Pastry, Candies, Ice- cream, Fruits, Drinks, Light Lunches, etc. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE F. F. Proctor, Jr. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COCA-COLA ORANGE CRUSH LIME CRUSH GREEN RIVER )LF ST. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. ADAMS ' BOOK STORE When in town our phone is at your service. We will cash your checks. Send us your Kodak w ork for prompt service and keep us in mind for anything in Books, Stationery or Music when you go home or are off teaching Take a Pennant or Pillow Top in school colors home with you MIDLAND A name that stands for Honest Goods and Honest Methods Anti-Germine, Liquid Soap, Pine Cleanser, Potash, Scrubbing Compound, Compound Fireless Formaldehyde, Fumigators, Toilet Paper, Paper Towels and Fixtures, Soap Dispensers Midland Chemical Laboratories, Inc. Dubuque, Iowa, U. S. A. BUCK ' S STUDIO 1113 F STREET, N. W. Washington, D. C. SPECIAL RATES WILL BE FURNISHED THE NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS JANNEY MARSHALL CO., Inc. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. JOBBERS OF Fine Candies, Cigarettes Cigars and Tobacco ictji Wh o lesa le Grocer THE FARMERS CREAMERY SUPERIOR ICE CREAM [t] If} MANUFACTURED BY FARMERS CREAMERY CO. Incorporated LADIES ' CLOAKING and SUITING MATERIALS A SPECIALLY LARGE LINE OF SERGES S a Washington Woolen Mills Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT Bicycles and Repairs BasebaJl Goods Fishing Tackle Roller Skates Guns and Ammunition TYPEV RITER REPAIRING KEYS MADE TO ORDER FLASH LIGHTS AND BATTERIES TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE BICYCLE RENTAL SERVICE E. L. DOWNEY The BIKE MAN 723 MAIN STREET PHONE 581 Jones Motor Co, Cadillac and Oldsmobile Cars Republic Trucks TIRES and ACCESSORIES ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PRIZES Hew Many Words Can You Build from the Phrase — Use Elam ' s Irish Lawn When You Write For Complete Information Ask Your Stationer Virginia Book Co., Inc. RICHMOND, VA. Distributors GEORGE S. GOULDMAN Say It With Flowers Corsage Bouquets Graduation Bouquets A Specialty GEORGE S. GOULDMAN, Florist PALMS 716 MAIN ST. PHONE 124 SPOTTSYLVANIA POWER CO. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Dependable Service LOW RATES Light Heat Power The Planters National Bank FREDERICKSBURG, VA. CAPITAL, $100,000.00 SURPLUS, $35,000.00 We Pay 3% on Savings SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ACCOUNTS OF LADIES Regularly Examined by U. S. Government Member of Federal Reserve System Every Normal lass likes to be smartly dressed— Then why not visit HIRSCH ' S MAIN STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Good Shoes For Good Girls All Normal School Girls Come to Us for Their Best Shoes The very latest styles, the best attention and the largest stock to select from is found in this store EVENING, SPORT, STREET and GYMNASIUM SHOES ARE HERE IN ABUNDANCE When In Need of the Best in Footwear, Be Sure to Come to BROWN CRISMOND FREDERICKSBURG, :-: VIRGI NIA BOND ' S DRUG STORE The Oldest AND WE TRY TO MAKE IT THE BEST DRUG STORE IN THE STATE In the years to come when the memories of school days take possession of you — it is our hope that we have served you in such a way as to merit a place in these memories. W. L. BOND FREDERICKSBURG, VA. THE FURNITURE HOUSE FULL LINE OF MEDIUM AND HIGH GRADE FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Phone No. 101 WRITE us FOR PRICES FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 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 SAVE TROUBLE, TIME. SALT AND BAKING POWDERS AND MAKE BETTER BISCUITS, WAFFLES and MUFFINS By Always Using RISING SUN TAVERN Self-Rising Flour Ever Uniform and Pure. Made of the Celebrated Fancy G. M. I. Patent Flour by GERMANIA MILLS, Inc. Full Directions on Each Bag FREDERICKSBURG, VA. REMEMBER— We have supplied the people of this section with Drug Store Supplies for many years. We are not satisfied until you are. Our Prices are Right Quality Counts Goolrick ' s Modern Pharmacy W. J. LACY, Prop. WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGISTS Phone 33 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. SULLIVAN FOR QUICK SHOE REPAIR SERVICE GO TO Sullivan ' s Shoe Repair Shop 1009 MAIN ST. FREDE RICKSBURG, VA- Work Done By First Class Mechanics We Pay Extra Attention to All Mail Orders H. L. Sullivan, Prop. CLEANING SHOP Fredericksburg Cleaning and Pressing Shop REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Phone 523 1004 MAIN ST. Geo. C. Truslow, Prop. F. M. CURTIS The Big Bright Store for Ladies ' Coats, Dresses Furnishings 2 I 5 Commerce St. Fredericksburg, Va. WHITE ' S DRUG STORE JUDSON SMITH PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 628 70S Main St. Fredericksburg, Va. Everything in Drugs Opp. Station. Fredericksburg, Va. Phone 19 Fredericksburg M. M. LEWIS THE REXALL STORE Drugs, Family Medicines, Fancy Goods Notions, Etc. Physicians ' Prescription and Family Recipes a Specialty VISIT A.C.WOODINGSBRO. For Your Wants in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES ' AND MEN ' S FURNISHINGS 309 COMMERCE ST. Phone 266 Fredericksburg, Va R. A. Kishpaugh STATIONERY PRINTING Victrolas and Victor Records Waterman Fountain Pens Ansco Cameras and Films EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL FREDERICKSBURG ' S NEWSPAPERS THE DAILY STAR Every afternoon and Sunday. Subscription price, $3.75 per year. THE FREE LANCE Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Subscription price, $2.50 per year. Phones— Office 63 Residence, 243-W Dr. J. P. STIFF DENTIST 200 COMMERCIAL BANK BLDG. Fredericksburg, Va. CALL ON Chichester Co. FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Smith Dodd Co. FIRE, LIFE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Low Rates and Prompt Adjustments Law Building FREDERICKSBURG, VA. The COMMERCIAL STATE BANK FREDERICKSBURG. VA. CAPITAL, $50,000.00 SURPLUS, $80,000.00 Make This Bank Your Bank 3% Compound Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Edgar M. Young, President George W. Shepherd, Cashier W. Mayo Smith, Assistant Cashier Compliments of Fredericksburg Motor Company (Incorporated) FORD-LINCOLN DEALERS 613-617 PRINCESS ANNE STREET Fredericksburg, Virginia MONUMENTS GRANITE MARBLE LARGE SMALL Quality and Workmanship the Best Prices Most Reasonable Variety of Designs Ready for Lettering at Yard Next to Post Office and at Works Foot of Washington Avenue. We Are Agents for the Celebrated Stewart Iron Fence and Union Metal Porch Columns MULLEN WILLIAMS FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Phones 423-265 Deposit with The NATIONAL BANK Strongest Bank in the City Fredericksburg, Va. C. W. JONES THE ONE BIG F REDERICK 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. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Home Office, Milwaukee, Wis. R. L. Biscoe, Agent FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Attention, Future Principals and Teachers ! Johnston ' s Latest Maps and Globes, showing new boundaries, thoroughly re- vised, strictly up to date in every partic- ular. We furnish maps in price from 2c each up to $50 apiece. More than a dozen different series. Political and Historical Mediaeval and Modern History, American History, Ancient History, Botany, Natural History and Physiology. No school is com- plete without up-to-date maps. Get our complete catalog which describes in de- tail our school furniture, equipment and supplies. We also make a specialty of Athletic Goods, Athletic Equipment, Gymnasium Equipment, Teachers ' supplies, such as Crayola, Pencils, etc. Any special catalog and prices on request. Every article for schools and colleges. Write us today. Virginia School Supply Company 2000 W. MARSHALL ST. Box 1177— Richmond, Va. WANTED PINE EXCELSIOR WOOD The Virginia Excelsior Co. (Incorporated) FREDERICKSBURG, VA. P. E. WISE Wholesale Fruits and Produce 42 1 Commerce Street FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Compliments of the BATTLEFIELD STAFF GOOD THINGS TO EAT FEUERHERD ' S QUALITY SHOP Where Only the Best is Good Enough U iam S. 7 ea . President. Char es T. Tay or. l 7ce-Pres. t arri J.Tiead. Secy-Treas. Tf e 1Rea -1tai)ror Comparr rm) I ! „.« «.- ' rice ■ ■ Quality + Service d- teMi rmters and Publish crs E-ombard and South Greets |3aUtmore- site n • p. B. X. CALVERT 1800 ibev the Pvoducecs of This Annual! uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiw Vve used only 3 colors or ink — RED, BLUE, and YELLOW. H Tke nnlsked pcoduct looks as ii it m,igkt ka e been printed, in 14 oc inove. ? To secuce this effect, tnocougk knowl- edge or color coinbiruxtion was iiTipera- ti e. Its appearance kere is to demonstrate tke kigk quality of READ-TAYLOR printed adv ertising illustrations. 9 L ] f J permit our ad. and Wny INOt art departments sub- nxit ideas to assist you in de Jelopiruj lucrati ?e adv ertising printing wkick will most uixdoubtedly increase your sales? Rlillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillilllllllllllllliiilllllll ' Please — Gall GA loei-t 1800 — Thanks! Institution Supplies Fancy Canned Goods United Provision Corporation Quality Plus Service Richmond, Va. BAKER WALLACE Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Underwear Shirts and Overalls The John Hoos Company 306-10 Hanover St. Baltimore, Md. C?3 Ct] Institutional, Hotel, Restaurant and Public Service Supplies and Equipments PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL Fredericksburg Virginia UP-TO-DATE IN EVERY DETAIL Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephones in Every Room Rooms with Private Bath En Suite Excellent Kitchen Club Breakfast, 50c, 75c, $1 Special Lunch, 12 to 2, 75c Special Dinner, 6 to 8, $1.00 ALSO A LA CARTE Rooms $1.50 Up Without Bath $2.50 Up With Private Bath Hotel Maury under same management C. A. Abbey, Mgr, 3 . cM - ' jirsJUS r JL -rsuuL y izJruu -r x-0 MJL o- - -K pWa £ , ' ' a- -f-nojOi tX. !,- cLo - - s ? ) O-O O ULCA. ' -t- , UolmA- lf - JL _X_ X. iJLx LA- - u- M . — -)- Ke ' -T 1 _ t-A : j JM ' ' ' - - I - Jl :.y r jL-nL ' - - ' ' - ' ' ' ' i;,- .. . - z v w.. .— ! ilt --c i: £««- -t C. w _ L - « f - „,£ y ' -€ _,:3 -A . -- IjO 9 i U ' r. C- ' --■,. -T- L- Z C-t—A, t c-- Vn .c._ jL,. - e o iXii. - ' i lL . ' ' - -- - 1 z l ,,.., i .k Vvo- «S - J  i£i.-- rL --- ( 11 j. jjt- -V e - - s- - o— o tU l , s — «- H-