Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1923 volume:

Publisljeli bg tlje tubeitt obg of tatc formal cljool 2 70 orefeorh Through days and nights of toil and woe We ' ve labored over you. Through endless hours of w ork and care We ' ve cried a little, too. And now that you have gone to press. Our hearts are light, ' tis true; For we will have a good long rest. And think no more of you ' Till days to come, when many years Have glided swiftly by; Then may you bring us memories sweet But never tear nor sigh, BATTLEFIELD OF 1923 Three ci))cateb To our infallibly faithful and Wise counselor, who has held eOer before us the Oision splendid, and in whom We haOe seen the ideal of service so oeautifally exemplified. Four Irs. Clrarles nke itslinfill BATTLEFIELD STAFF attWtel taff Editor in Chief MOLLY E. COAXES Business Manager FRANCES FOSQUE Associate Editors BESS HICKS BETTY WIRT Assistant Business Manager CATHERINE CLYNES LEAH LEWIS Art ESTHER WARNER ALICE WARDE Music JESSIE JAMES Wit JO BARNEY Athletics PAGE HARRISON Literary DOROTHY LOWDER Alumnae MARGARET WHITE Seven 53tra,mta oruml School oarh V. R. SHAKLEFORD President Orange, Va. W. BEN MEARS Eastville, Va. W. CLYDE LOCKER Richmond, Va. MISS BELLE WEBB Prince George, Va. ALFRED G. PRESTON Amsterdam, Va. NORMAN R. HAMILTON Portsmouth, Va. MISS KATHERINE COOK Roanoke, Va. DR. H. M. DeJARNETTE Fredericksburg, Va. GEORGE N. CONRAD Harrisonburg, Va. MISS FRANCES SHUMATE Glenn Lynn, Va. H. L. HOOKER Stuart, Va. N. L. DAVIDSON Jonesville, Va. GOV. E. LEE TRINKLE Richmond, Va. HARRIS HART Richmond, Va. ROBERT K. BROCK Secretary- Auditor Farmville, Va. Eight FACULTY J[acullg A. B. CHANDLER, JR. President B. Y. TYNER Dean and Professor Education MRS. B. Y. TYNER Professor Ancient and Modern Languages DR. C. MASON SMITH School Physician IDA B. LACY Rural Supervisor and Professor Education EVA TAYLOR EPPES Professor Public School Music MRS. J. C. FERNEYHOUGH Treasurer and Bookkeeper NANNIE McCLEARY Secretary to President NINA L. MORGAN Librarian Eleven FACULTY jlifacultu DR. W. J. YOUNG Professor Social Sciences ADELAIDE CONKEL Asst. Professor Commercial Education HELENA MARCO Professor Commercial Education MADELINE WARBURTON Supervisor H. S. Grades ETHEL NeSMITH Professor English ELLA O. WILKES Supervisor H. S. Grades MARIE WALTERS Professor Home Economics ALEXINA HARING Asst. Professor English MRS. CHARLES LAKE BUSHNELL Dean of Women Thirteen FACULTY riel acultu W. N. HAMLET Professor Mathematics and Science J. LOUISE LEWIS Professor Fine and Industrial Arts MAUDE M. JESSUP Asst. Professor Fine and Ihdustrial Arts ETHEL NASH Supervisor First Grade Elem. School A. LEAH GAUSE Professor Natural Science MARY HOLMAN Asst. Professor Home Economics MARY RICHARDSON Supervisor Grammar Grades Lee Hill MRS. JOHN RUFF Dietician and Asst. Dean of Women ESTHER MAAKESTAD Supervisor Primary Grades Lee Hill Fifteen t ( inssts s FRANCES CORNICK ECKENRODE Fredericksburg, Virginia Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear. FRANCES CORNICK ECKENRODE ©Ijirb ear egrec Class Officers President LEAH ARDEN LEWIS Vice-President MARGARET VIRGINIA VS HITE Secretary MOLLY EMILEY COATES Treasurer SALLY H. NORRIS Tiventy-tivo MOLLY EMILEY COATES Oak Grove, Va. LEAH ARDEN LEWIS Village, Va. Twenty-three Ik 1 ■A ' - 1 H 1 i SALLIE H. NORRIS Fredericksburg, Va. MARGARET VIRGINIA WHITE Portsmouth, Va. Twenty-four FRANCES EMILY ABBITT Newport News, Virginia DOROTHY ROSE ADAMS Savedge, Virginia There lies a deal of deviltry beneath She is no foe to any man, this mild exterior. But she can talk to beat the band. Athletic Association, 1922-23; Y. W. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; C. A., 1922-23. Maury Literary Society. Tiventy-six 1 C2v 1 V T f |S ' S ' m 1 - 1 Hp i H H ' v jk at . J i EULA VERN ANDREWS Penola, Virginia LUCY PERRY BANNAR Mathews, Virginia If a good face is a letter of recom- As fair as a primrose and as sweet as mendation, a summer ' s breeze. A good heart is a letter of credit. Virginia Reel Club; Athletic Assoeia- Y. W. C. A.; Maury Literary Society; tion; Maury Literary Society; Y. W. Athletic Association. C. A. T IV enty -seven MARY BARBOUR Alexandria, Virginia JO BARNEY Fredericksburg, Virginia A rare combination of audacity and cal- culation which assures sucess. Vice-President, Maury Literary Soci- ety, 1922-23; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Basketball Committee, 1922-23; Kotillion Klub. Of no ordinary cleverness. President, Town Girl ' s Club, 1922-23; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Bullet, 1922- 23; Wit Editor, Battlefield, 1922-23; Senior Class Lawyer; Town Representa- tive, Athletic Association, 1922-23; Y. W. C. A.; Washington Literary Society; Glee Club; Virginia Reel Club; Hiking Club. Twenty-eight HcB lUeficId MILDRED EDITH BARNUM Fredericksburg, Virginia KATHRYN BELOTE Melfa, Virginia My tongue within my lips I rein; For who tallis much must talli in vain. ' Forward and frolic, glee was there The will to do and soul to dare. Maury Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Y. W. C. A.; Kotillion Klub; Hiking Club; Athletic Association; Treasurer, Washington Literary Society, 1922-23; Eastern Shore Club. Twenty-nine EMMA LOUISE BELOTE Onancock, Virginia WILLIE BIVENS Wingate, North Carolina Iq hS If she will, she will, you may depend on it; If she won ' t, she won ' t, and that ' s the end of it. Athletic Association; Varsity Team, 1922-23; Senior Basketball Team, 1922- 23; Baseball Team, 1922-23; Junior Bas- ketball Team, 1921-22; Kotillion Klub; Y. W. C. A.; Washington Literary Soci- ety; Secretary, Washington Literary So- ciety, 1922; Hiking Club; Eastern Shore Club. She ' s all our fancy painted her; She ' s lovely, she ' s divine. Y. W. C. A.; Chairman, Social Service Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Triple Trio, 1921-23; Senior Twelve, 1922-23; Maury Literary Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; Virg-inia Reel Club; North Caro- lina Club. Thirty RUTH LANIER BLACK Hendersonville, North Carolina MARJORIE LOUISE BLAND Plain View, Virginia Ti Fi HI 1 ' Happy am I, from care I ' m free, All human things of dearest value hang Why aren ' t they all contented like me? on slender strings. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Washington Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club; Hiking Club. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; De- votional Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Glee Club; Triple Trio, 1921-22; Senior Twelve, 1922-23. Thirty-one ■ PIP H wM r - i:JH AJ B 4 l ' ■- - ' ' ' 4i | J MARY CORAL BLAND Hendersonville, North Carolina MARY CALVIN BOBBITT Palmer Springs, Virginia Be true to the truth that ' s within you. Laughter is a most healthful exertion. Athletic Association; President, Ath- Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ko- letic Association, 1922-23; Maury Liter- tillion Klub; Maury Literary Society; ary Society; Glee Club; President, Vir- Baseball Team, 1921-23; Virginia Reel ginia Reel Club, 1921-23; Cheer Leader, Club. 1921-23; Y. W. C. A. Thirty-two MARGARET HESTER BOGGS Melfa, Virginia KATHERINE M. BOND Fredericksburg, Virginia Short, not shy, Mischief in her eye, Full of pep, That ' s her rep. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Virginia Reel Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Town Girl ' s Club. Y. W. C. A.; Kotillion Klub; Washing- ton Literary Society; Hiking- Club; Ath- letic Association; Eastern Shore Club. Thirty-three VIRGINIA BOSTON Richmond, Virginia MARY GILL BRISCOE Suffolk, Virginia 1 jiMMMl i, P 11 £i This is a re lar fellow, The gold in her heart is all that is yellow. Athletic Association; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A.; Virginia Reel Club; Maury Lit- erary Society; Senior Hockey Squad. Reason ' s whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Lie in three words — health, peace and competence. Athletic Association; Hiking Club; Washington Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club; Devotional Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1921-22; World Fellowship Com- mittee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23. Thirty-four PHOEBE REED BROADDUS Smoots, Virginia CECILY BROWN The Plains, Virginia Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Vir- ginia Reel Cluh; Washington Literary Society, 1921-22; Maury Literary Society, 1921-23; Varsity Basketball Team, 1921- 23, Captain, 1922-23; Baseball Team, 1921-23; Tennis Team, 1922-23; Baseball Committee, 1921-22; Membership Com- mittee, Athletic Association, 1922-23; Hockey Squad, 1922-23; Track. uood nature and good sense are ever joined. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vir- ginia Reel Club; Hiking Club; Washing- ton Literary Society. Thirty-five MARGUERITE A. BURROUGHS Motorun, Virginia EMMA MABEL BURRUSS Penola, Virginia She is gentle, she is fair, With a wealth o ' gold in her hair. Y. W. C. A.; Washington Literary So- ciety; Hiking Club; Virginia Reel Club; Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Here ' s the girl with a heart and smile that makes the bubble of life worth while. Maury Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Hiking Club. Thirty-six NANNIE PAGE BURRUSS Daniel, Virginia BARBARA CAMPBELL Bealeton, Virginia ' Brown are her eyes, sweet is her smile, Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil But kinder still is her heart. o ' er books consumed the midnight oil? Y. W. C. A.; ' Washington Literary So- Washington Literary Society; Y. W. C. ciety; Assistant Editor, Bullet, 1922-23; A.; Athletic Association. Athletic Association. Thirty-seven MABEL C. CAMPBELL Denbigh, Virginia IMOGENE ESTELLE CARTER Fredericksburg, Virginia Sweet personality, Full of rascality. Athletic Association; Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., 1921-23; Washington Literary Society; Vice-President, Literary Society, 1923; Class Representative, Student Gov- ernment, 1923. Friends are like melons. Shall I tell you why? To find one good, you must a hundred try, — and here ' s one. Glee Club; Athletic Association; Town Girl ' s Club. Thirty-eight hcBattlcfield ANNE FALLON CLARK Phoebus, Virginia CATHERINE CECELIA CLYNES Nicholasville, Kentucky Ah! Some folks say that man ' s love is a blessing, It ' s a blessing I never could see. Washington Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Virginia Reel Club; Wit Editor, Battlefield, 1921-22; Hampton Roads Club. Thought is deeper than all speech; Feeling deeper than all thought. Virginia Reel Club; Maury Literary So- ciety; Secretary, Hiking Club, 1922-23; Assistant Business Manager, Battlefield, 1922-23; Athletic Association. Thirty-nine CLARA LILLIAN COFFMAN Clifton Forge, Virginia NANNIE JACK COLLIER Hampton, Virginia She ' ll be a friend, through any strife, Yet she ' s a girl chuck full of life. y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vir- ginia Reel Club; Washington Literary So- ciety; Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1921-22; Devotional Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Glee Club. Dependable is her word and her word is the truth. Washington Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Forty PAULINE V. COSBY Powhatan, Virginia PAULINE ESTHER CROCKETT Hampton, Virginia Then on, then on, where duty leads, My course be onward still. Y. W. C. A.; Chairman, World Fellow- ship Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Maury Literary Society; Athletic Associ- ation; Secretary, Hiking ' Club, 1921-22; Representative, Student Government, 1921-22. A friend has the power to soothe afflic- tion, in her darkest hours. President, Student Government, 1922- 23; Maury Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Virginia Reel Club; Hampton Roads Club. Forty-one hcBattlcfid VIOLA BUENA CURTIS Fredericksburg, Virginia ALICE JOSEPHINE DALTON Fredericksburg, Virginia Just a little sunshine of the South. ' ' She departs rich in knowledge and in useful lore; Athletic Association; Town Girl ' s Club. Truly she has earned her store. Athletic Association; Virginia Reel Club; Town Girl ' s Club. Forty-two HcBattlcfield MILDRED SAXE DAVIDSON Portsmouth, Virginia ELSIE M. DEN NIS Mathews, Virginia ' A little bright light which moves in Rather tall and slender, she has a heart many circles around us. most tender. Virginia Reel Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Hiking Club; Twin City Club. Little Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Maury Literary Society; Treasurer, Maury Literary Society, 1923; Virginia Reel Club; Athletic Association. Forty-three MARJORIE DISHAROON Eastville, Virginia ELEANOR DOGGETT Moultrie, Ga. In studies successful, In athletics supreme. Devotional Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Basketball Team, 1921-23; Var- sity Team, 1922-23; Washington Literary Society; Virg-inia Reel Club; Athletic As- sociation. A lot of patience, a heart that is true. And a sympathetic nature, are charac- teristics of you. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Maury Literary Society; Vice-President, Student Government, 1922-23. . Forty-four LOUISE DUNNINGTON Bowling Green, Virginia JANIE ELAM Baskerville, Virginia M W m a ' ff ' K nrWliC H w ' ' M - --- ' i A nature goodly sweet, With cheeriness for all. Washington Literary Society; Athletic Association; Virginia Reel Club; Y. W. C. A.; Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23. A sunshine heart and a soul of song. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Washington Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club; Finance Committee, Battle- field; Social Committee, Y. W. C. A. Forty-five [he mttlcficldl HELEN MARIE FEWELL Warrenton, Virginia MARY FINEGAN Newport News, Virginia ' She is short in stature, but she has a Her cheeks are rosy, her eyes are blue, big heart. She ' s Irish and she ' s true. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Y. W. C. A.; Washington Literary So- ciety; Hiking Club; Virginia Reel Club; Athletic Association; Council of Hampton Roads Club. Forty-six ANNIE BROOKE FOGG Owenton, Virginia FRANCES HUME FOSQUE Wachapreague, Virginia You can live without music, You can live without books, But show me a man who can live with- out cooks. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Maury Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club; Baseball Team, 1922-23. Good looks and her smile, These are the qualities that make life worth while. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Ko- tillion Klub; Washington Literary Soci- ety; Hiking Club; Secretary and Treas- urer, Senior Class, 1922-23; Business Manager, Battlefield, 1922-23; Eastern Shore Club. Forty-seven ■ B Ita HI ' iiii.j : ■ ' Mi 1 ELIZABETH GAYLE Mobjack, Virginia JENNIE GOODMAN Portsmouth, Virginia Kindness is her name. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As- sociation; Virginia Reel Club; Maury Lit- erary Society; Senior Twelve, 1922-23. Glowed unexhausted kindliness Like daily sunrise there. Virginia Reel Club; Maury Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Advertising Committee, Athletic Association, 1922-23; Hiking Club; Twin City Club. Forty-eight K 1 ■ 3 |H H | n 1 sm W IP F B 1 1 B DOROTHY EVELYN GOODMAN Portsmouth, Virginia RUTH ESTHER GOULDMAN Fredericksburg, Virginia At sig-ht of thee, my gloomy soul cheers Great modesty often hides great worth. up, my hopes revive, and gladness dawns within me. Town Girl ' s Club; Athletic Association. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Vir- ginia Reel Club; Maury Literary Society; Hiking Club; Twin City Club. Forty-nine - GLADYS AMELIA GRAY Woodford, Virginia HILDA L. GUY Hampton, Virginia ■1 1 i Jt ail r £h u 1 To live, to love, to laugh, to learn. Hiking Club; Maury Literary Society; Athletic Association; Virginia Reel Club; Baseball Team, 1921-22; Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. If you want a good friend, choose Guy; If you want a good sport, choose Guy. Y. W. C. A. Washington Literary Soci- ety; Athletic Association; Kotillion Klub; Hiking Club; Hampton Roads Cluh. Fifty PAGE HARRISON Deal, Virginia HELEN DORIS HART Fredericksburg, Virginia She is small, athletic with it all, A sunny smile, a cheery word, Her spirits never fall. Y. W. C. A. Big- Cabinet, 1921-22; Maury Literary Society; Athletic Associ- ation; Refreshment Committee, Athletic Association, 1921-22; Basketball Team, 1921-23; Baseball Team, 1921-23; Track Team, 1921-22; Tennis Team, 1922-23; Membership Committee, Athletic Associ- ation; Athletic Editor, Battlefield, 1922- 23. Begone, dull care; Begone from me, You and I will never agree. Maury Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Fifty-one LUCILLE ELIZABETH HAWES Lynchburg, Virginia ETTIE K. HARVEY Lynchburg, Virginia Who mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth. Vice-President, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23 Treasurer, Maury Literary Society, 1922 Athletic Association; Virginia Reel Club Hiking- Club; Decoration Committee, Ath letic Association, 1921-22. She openeth her mouth with wisdom and in her tongue is the law of kindness. Maury Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Second Assistant Editor, Battlefield, 1921-22; Hiking Club; Virginia Reel Club; Athletic Association. Fifty-two GLADYS MARSH HAYNIE Alfonso, Virginia MARY ELMORE HENSHAW Lent, Virginia Her heart is full of joy and fun, And she smiles from morn till the set of sun. Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Ath- letic Association; Washington Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club; Hiking Club; Glee Club; Senior Twelve, 1922-23. Fifty-three A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., 1921-22; Glee Club; Virginia Reel Club; Varsity Bas- ketball Team, 1921-23; Baseball Team, 1921-23; Captain Basketball Team, 1922- 23; Maury Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer, Athletic Association, 1921- 22; Second Vice-President, Student Gov- ernment, 1921-22; Membership Commit- tee, Athletic Association, 1922-23; Hockey Squad, 1922-23; Treasurer, Maury Liter, ary Society, 1923. BESS FEREBEE HICKS Lawrenceville, Virginia ELIZA MYRTLE HOLLINS Hopeful, Virginia The highway hill is my way still, Give me my golden shoes. Y. W. C. A.; Virginia Reel Club; Ten- nis Team, 1921-22; Basketball Team, 1921-22; Vice-President, Hiking Club, 1922-23; Treasurer, Athletic Association, 1922-23; Associate Editor, Battlefield, 1922-23. ' The smiles that win, the tints that glow. But tell of days in goodness spent. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Fifty-four EVELYN C. HOLMAN Lee, Virginia LOUISE HOLTZCLAW Hampton, Virginia It ' s the wise head that makes the still tongne. Virginia Reel Club; Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Washington Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association. I must not say that she was true, Yet, let me say that she was fair, And they that lovely face who view. They should not ask if truth be there. Hiking Club; Vice-President, Washing- ton Literary Society, 1923; Kotillion Klub; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Big Cabinet, Y. W. C, A., 1921-23; Hamp- ton Roads Club. Fifty-five JANIE G. HOUCHINS West View, Virginia LUCY LAWSON HOUSTON Alexandria, Virginia She was a woman now. With the heart and the hopes of a woman. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Maury Literary Society; Student Volun- teer, 1921-23. Fashioned so slenderly, young- and so fair. Athletic Association; Track Tear.i, 1921-22; Maury Literary Society; Base- ball Team, 1922-23; Basketball Team, 1922-23; Y. W. C. A.; Virginia Reel Club. Fifty-six ELEANOR FRANCES HOXIE Hampton Virginia MARY EMILY JACKSON Montross. Virginia Qui veut, peut. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Washington Literary Society; Student Volunteer, 1921-23. Her friendship is not glass threads or frostwork, but the solidest thing we know. Virginia Reel Club; Maury Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Devotional Com- mittee, Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Athletic Association. Fifty-seven VIRGINIA WALTON JACKSON Richmond, Virginia JESSIE JAMES Richmond, Virginia In every deed of mischief she had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute. Athletic Association; President, Wash- ing-ton Literary Society, 1923; Secretary, Washington Literary Society, 1922; Sen- ior Representative, Student Council; Chairman, Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Delegate, Blue Ridge Con- ference, 1921-22; Hiking Club; Kotillion Klub; Chairman, Finance Committee, Battlefield, 1922-23. With a toss of her head That strikes one quite dead; But a smile to revive one again. Athletic Association; Washington Lit- erary Society; Vice-President, Kotillion Klub, 1922-23; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Triple Trio; Glee Club; Music Editor, Battlefield, 1922-23; Secretary-Treasurer, Eastern Shore Club, 1922-23. Fifty-eight LAURA DOGGETT JENKINS Nuttsville, Virginia GUSSIE FRANCES JENKINS Nethers, Virginia Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a fig for woe. Varsity Basketball Team, 1922-23; Baseball Team, 1921-23; Washington Lit- erary Society; Track Team, 1921-22; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Virginia Reel Club; Basketball Team, 1922-23; Glee Club; Devotional Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23. Though China fall, she is mistress of herself. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Basketball Team, 1922-23. Fifty-nine JUNE JOHNSON Hampton, Virginia LEAH C. JONES Edwardsville, Virginia She is a Jack-of-all-trades, master of all, From making fudge to playing ball. Y. W. C. A.; President, Maury Liter- ary Society, 1922; Basketball Team, 1921- 23; Kotillion Klub; Baseball Team, 1921- 23; Varsity Basketball Team, 1921-23; Athletic Association; Senior Hockey Squad; Track Team, 1921-22; Hiking Club; Hampton Roads Club. All will spy in thy face, A blushing, womanly-discovering grace. ' Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Sixty MARY LEE JONES Gloucester, Virginia DESSIE I. JONES Flint Hill, Virginia Whenever you want to talk with a sen- sible g ' irl, choose her. Say nothing and none can criticize thee. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Washington Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club. Maury Literary Society; Chairman, Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee, 1921-22; Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Adver- tising Committee, Athletic Association, 1921-23; Virginia Reel Club; Glee Club; Triple Trio, 1921-22; Senior Twelve. Sixty-one JENNIE L. KAPLAN Portsmouth, Virginia MABEL VIRGINIA KING Fredericksburg, Virginia She has a head to contrive, a tongue True as the needle to the pole, or as the to persuade, and a hand to execute mis- dial to the sun. chief. Athletic Association; Town Girl ' s Club. Maury Literary Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; Virginia Reel Clulj; Hiking- Club; Twin City Club. Sixty-two Battlefield GENEVA C. KLINE Emporia, Virginia MILDRED C. LARKIN Hampton, Virginia Her cheery smile and greeting gay, Will linger long in our memory. Athletic Association; Washington Lit- erary Society; Hiliing Club; Virginia Reel Club; Chairman, Devotional Com- mittee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference, 1921- 22; President, Senior Class, 1922-23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1921-22. Loyal hearted, strong in mind, A truer friend you ' ll never find. Assistant Business Manager, Bullet, 1921-22; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Kotillion Klub; Presi- dent, Washington Literary Society, 1923; Secretary and Treasurer, Kotillion Klub, 1922-23; Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., 1922- 23; Glee Club; Class Athletic Represen- tative, 1922-23; Hampton Roads Club; Senior Hockey Squad. Sixty-three MARGARET N. LAWRENCE Lynchburg, Virginia VIRGINIA LERCH Norfolk, Virginia Itv - I have heard of the lady and good words As in beauty she surpass ' d the choir, went with her name. So nobler than, the rest was her attire. Maury Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Washington Lit- Hiking Club; Virginia Reel Club; Ath- erary Society; Kotillion Klub; Y. W. C. A. letic Association; Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23. Sixty-four FRANCES E. LYON Suffolk, Virginia SADYE RUTH MASSELLE Newport News, Virginia She shall have years of laug-hter And of dancing in the sun. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vir- ginia Reel Club; Washington Literary So- ciety. A dancing shape, and image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylaw. Athletic Association; Hiking Club; Glee Club; Maury Literary Society; Hampton Roads Club. Sixty -five VIRGINIA DREWRY McGEORGE Globe, Virginia BLUMA MILLER Portsmouth, Virginia Let the world wag- as it will, I will be gay and happy still. ' As true of heart, as sweet of face, With gay and girlish air. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Virginia Reel Club; Maury Literary Society; Athletic Association; Publicity Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1921-22. Maury Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation; Virginia Reel Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A.; Twin City Club. Sixty-six rtei FLORENCE BERYL MIRMELSTEIN Newport News, Virginia ANNA MORGAN Warsaw, Virginia An embodiment of sincerity, Bubbling with achievement. Athletic Association; Maury Literary Society; Virg-inia Reel Club; Y. W. C. A. No sinner, nor no saint, perhaps. But, well — the very best of chaps. Kotillion Klub; Glee Club; Bullet Staff, 1921-22; Maury Literary Society; Tennis Team; Basketball Team, 1921-22; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. Sixty-seven MAY MORROW Hendersonville, North Carolina ELIZABETH MURPHY Lynchburg, Virginia Her deep blue eyes smile constantly. As if they had by fitness Won the secret of a happy dream She does not care to speak. Never hurried yet always there. Athletic Association; Virginia Reel Club; Hiking Club. Maury Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Virginia Reel Club; North Carolina Club; Glee Club. Sixty-eight ANNE MURRAY Hampton, Virginia VIRGINIA L. NASH Fredericksburg, Virginia II M M ffi ' ■7 J A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. Athletic Association; Membership Com- mittee, 1922-23; Entertainment Commit- tee, 1921-22; Y. W. C. A.; Big Cabinet, 1921-22; Vice-President, Washington Lit- erary Society, 1921-22; Hampton Roads Club. Fashioned so slenderly; A zephyr ' s kiss thy blushes gave. Athletic Association; Town Girl ' s Club. Sixty-nine ■ h , £HB | H ■ ' H E H H IK H H . ..: ' :li liiH EVA LENICE OLIVER Hampden Sidney, Virginia HELEN LOUISE OUTCALT Alexandria, Virginia How beautiful is youth. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Washington Literary Society; Virginia .Reel Club; Glee Cl ' ub; Senior Twelve; Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Junior Tennis Team, 1921-22; Editor-in-Chief of Bullet, 1922-23; Devotional Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Secretary, Wash- ington Literary Society; Class Historian, 1922-23. A sunny disposition is half the battle. Maury Literary Society; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Virginia Reel Club; Secretary. Virginia Reel Club, 1922-23; Athletic As- sociation. Seventy CATHERINE PARKER Alexandria, Virginia VIRGINA LOUISE POWELL Newport News, Virginia First in war, last in peace, and first in the hearts of her roommates. Maury Literary Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; Glee Club; Virginia Reel Club; Y. W. C. A. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Seventy-one ELEANOR GLENN PROUTT McKendree, Maryland MARJORIE ESTELLE RAIFORD Ivor, Virginia Eleanor is tall, and Eleanor is fair; Blue are her eyes, and gold her hair; Cheerful of soul and open of mind, Sensible, happy, thoughtful and kind. Athletic Association; Washington Lit- erary Society: Virginia Reel Club; Devo- tional Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Track Team, 1921-22; Senior Basketball Team, 1922-23; Varsity Basketball Team, 1922- 23; Glee Club. As merry as the day is long. Glee Club; Virginia Reel Club; Wash- ington Literary Society; Senior Tennis Team; Varsity Basketball Team, 1922-23. Seventy-two 1 DAISY RAINS Bohannon, Virginia LILLIE A. RALPH Keller, Virginia Patience is a plant which gro ws not in all gardens. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Virginia Reel Club; Maury Lit- erary Society. A wide-spreading, sunny disposition is her only true umbrella in this vale of tears. Virginia Reel Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Wash- ington Literary Society; Vice-President, Eastern Shore Club. Seventy-three LORNA MARRIETTA READ Catlett, Virginia KATHERINE BEALE RENNOLDS Frederick Hall, Virginia Dignified in looks, but witty in words. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship Committee, 1921-22; Maury Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club. Stretch out your hand and Take the world ' s wide gift of joy and beauty. Y. W. C. A.; Undergraduate Represen- tative, 1922-23; Chairman, Bible Study Committee, 1921-22; Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class, 1921-22; Treasurer, Maury Literary Society, 1922; Glee Club; Ath- letic Association; Virginia Reel Club; Maury Literary Society. Seventy-four GRACE DEWEY ROBERTS Faber, Virginia IDA LOUISE ROBINSON Reager, Virginia Silent and chaste, she steals alon j, Far from the world ' s gay busy throng, With gentle yet prevailing force; Intent upon her destined course. Y. W. C. A.; Maury Literary Society; Athletic Association. An athlete strong to break or bind. Athletic Association; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Varsity Team; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Virginia Reel Club. Seventy-five DAISY KATE ROGERS Marion, South Carolina MARJORIE SCHULZE Victoria, Virginia Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. All her ways are pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Y. W. C. A.; Big Cabinet; Washington Maury Literary Society; Virginia Reel Literary Society; Athletic Association; Club; Y. W. C. A.; Big Cabinet; Athletic Kotillion Klub. Association; Glee Club. Seventy-six He Battlefield SARAH INDIA SEWARD Elberon, Virginia DOROTHY SHUMADINE Norfolk, Virginia Her heart ' s content, when she ' s in mis- chief. Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Virginia Reel Club; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Maury Literary Society; Senior Twelve; Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A. Jolly, yet serious; Fun loving, yet sincere. Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Virginia Reel Club; Athletic Association; Maury Literary Society; Vesper Committee, Y. W. C. A. Seventy-seven MARY SIBLEY Mathews, Virginia DOROTHEA SIMPSON Monroe, North Carolina Her smile shows her happiness, Her friends her popularity. Big- Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Secretary, Maury Literary Society, 1921-22; Secretary, Stu- dent Government, 1921-22; Virginia Reel Club; Representative, Student Govern- ment, 1922-23; Senior Twelve; Maury Literary Society. For nothing lovelier can be found In woman, than to study household goods. Athletic Association; Secretary, Maury Literary Society, 1921-22; Finance Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A., 1921-22; Y. AV. C. A. Cabinet; Chairman, Social Commit- tee, Y. W. C. A.; President, Kotillion Klub, 1922-23. Seventy-eight EMILY MALLORY SINCLAIR Naxera, Virginia INDIE LOWRY SINCLAIR Naxera, Virginia A bright little thing singing in this naughty world. Not mastered by some modern term; not swift nor slow to change, but firm. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Washington Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club; Glee Club; Triple Trio; Senior Twelve. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vir- ginia Reel Club; Hiking Club; Washing- ton Literary Society; Class Tennis Team, 1921-23; Basketball Team, 1921-23; Base- ball Team, 1922-23; Track Team, 1921-23; Class Athletic Representative, 1921-22; President of Hiking Club, 1922-23; Var- sity Squad, 1922-23; Hockey Squad. Seventy -nine ELIZABETH HENRIETTA SPENCER Norfolk, Virginia SALLIE STAPLES Roanoke, Virginia Let every woman be master of her tune. Athletic Association; Pianist, Y. W. C. A.; Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Maury Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club; Treasurer, Virginia Reel Club; Senior Hockey Squad. Is she not more than painting can ex- press, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Kotillion Klub; Y. W. C. A.; Washing- ton Literary Society; Hiking Club; Ath- letic Association. Eighty VIRGINIA ADALINE TENNIS Hampton, Virginia MRS. GEORGE NORFLEET THOMAS Oxford, North Carolina Without love and laughter nothing is pleasant. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Ko- tillion Klub; Hiking Club; Washington Literary Society; Publicity Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Advertising Com- mittee, Athletic Association, 1922-23. What is there in the vale of life Half so delightful as a wife? President, Y. W. C. A., 1922-23; Blue Ridge Representative, 1922; Assistant Business Manager, Battlefield, 1921-22; Athletic Association; Baseball Commit- tee, 1923; Glee Club; Senior Twelve; Triple Trio; Maury Literary Society; Kotillion Klub. Eighty-one ANNE MABEL THOMPSON Ashland, Virginia WILLIE MYRA VAUGHAN Suffolk, Virginia When orders are given she ' ll do them or bust; She ' s a girl you can bank on — the girl you can trust! Treasurer, Y. W. C. A., 1920-23; Glee Club; Virginia Reel Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; Washington Literary Soci- ety. I have no other, but a woman ' s reason — I think it so, because I think it so. Washington Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Virginia Reel Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Association. Eighty-two Battlefield ESTHER WARNER Warsaw, Virginia KATHARINE DEW WASHINGTON Woodford, Virginia Her ' s — the charm of the Old South. President, Junior Class; Associate Edi- tor, Bullet, 1921-22; Kotillion Klub; Vice- President, Senior Class; Art Editor, Bat- tlefield, 1921-23; Advertising Committee, Athletic Association; Cheer Leader; Glee Club; Maury Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Sing again, mine ear is much enamoured of thy note. Athletic Association; Big- Cabinet; Maury Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Little Cabinet, 1922-23; Blue Ridge Rep- resentative. Eighty-three LUCILLE WHEELER Newport News, Virginia VIRGINL4 FAIRFAX WHITING Hampton, Virginia Devoted, generous, void of g-uile and with her whole heart ' s welcome in her smile. Virginia Reel Club; Senior Represen- tative Student Council, 1922-23; Hiking Club; Athletic Association; Washington Literary Society; Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President, Hampton Roads Club, 1922-23. Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, pleasant, too, to think on. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Maury Literary Society; Kotillion Klub; Senior Twelve; Senior Hockey Squad; President, Hampton Roads Club, 1922-23; Secretary, Maury Literary So- ciety, 1922-23. Eighty-four Ikficld CHARLOTTE MAY WINSTEAD Callao, Virginia IRMA MAE WOLF Alexandria, Virginia Don ' t take any responsibility that you An abridg ' ement of all that is pleasant. don ' t have to — That ' s my idea of a happy life. Y. W. C. A.; Washington Literary So- ciety; Virginia Reel Club; Athletic Asso- ciation. Business Manager, Bullet, 1922-23; Maury Literary Society; Virginia Reel Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Eighty-five pernor Ollass C fftcers President Geneva Kline Vice-President Esther Warner Secretary-Treasurer Frances Fosque Historian Eva Oliver Prophet Mary Coral Bland La ivyer Jo Barney Motto ' Who wishes, can Flower Sunset Rose Colors Black and Gold I HERE have been, there are still and always will be classes who claim that their class is the best in the history of the institution ; but we venture to say without egotism, that our class is the best our school has ever known. A bright September day, 1919, was the beginning of its history. There are those among us who have been at S. N. S. for four years, but the majority of us entered as Juniors in 1921. When I shut my eyes and think of our Junior year, it seems that the vision of our achievements and pleasures almost crowds out the few fail- ures, the trivial cares and disappointments of the year. As Juniors, we achieved many things. First, and most important was the manner in which we caught the spirit of the institution. Our class was well represented in all school activities. We had mem- bers who could serve as hard a ball in tennis, knock as many home runs Eighty-six riei Senior Class tstnrg in baseball, shoot as many goals in basketball, win as many races in track, get as many A ' s in class as any Senior in school. Though the Seniors stood ahead of us in athletics, nevertheless, all the contests were hard fought and the scores were close. Then June came with its Commencement Exercises and farewells. We bade the Seniors adieu with grief in our hearts at the parting, but with a sense of pride that we should take their places during the coming year. Our Junior work was dear to us, but to every class, the memory of its Senior year is most lasting. We came back to school in the fall of 1922 to continue our work, and with the very obvious fact in mind that we were Seniors. Some of our original number were missing, a few having accepted schools, while others had a different profession, but their places were filled by new members. We are justly proud of our record as Seniors! The year started ofl with a bound and has slipped away like a thief. The athletic year started with the inter-class tennis match. We were successful and triumphed in both singles and doubles. Following this was the indoor baseball match from which we emerged victorious, and in the last inter-class contest, that of basketball, we were also conquerors. Athletics serve only as an example of our successes along other lines. We have our stellar students. We claim to have debators, who would have rivaled Patrick Henry. There are those with dramatic ability who can act Shakespeare with rare interpretation. We can truthfully state also that we possess poets of literary genius. We know that our parting day will be sad, and because we are girls, there must be tears, but we will bravely say farewell to the school that has been our home, and accept the separation as another event in our history. Eva Oliver, June, ' 23. Eighty-seven Class Propl|ecy At last the letters have come that we, classmates of 1923, promised to write ten years ago. I ' m so glad I ' m the last one, for I can read the rest before I write mine. Fredericksburg, Va., June 13, 1933. Well Girls: You will see from the heading of this letter that we love this place. We? Yes, Indy Sinclair. Phoebe Broaddus, Page Harrison and I. The Physical Education Department of our school has grown so large it has to have several teachers. We are glad to be working here and es- pecially working under Miss Hicks. Best wishes, Mary Henshaw. • Richmond, Va., June 10, 1933. Hello Girls! Wonder what I ' m doing? Testing milk, of course, or assisting. That is why I was so interested in Home Chemistry in ' 23. The same old Helen Hart. Philadelphia, Pa., June 3, 1933. My dear Classmates: I ' m still the little married lady you knew in ' 23 — very few changes. George has made a great success in the last two years. We have a home here and a very happy one. I taught for two years after I left S. N. S., but now I am teaching one. May I always remain the same to you as I was in the dear days we were in school together. Bernice Wood Thomas. Shantung, China, December 3, 1933. My dear Classmates: It gives me great pleasure to write to you and tell you of the work I am doing. Not only what I am doing, but what three other classmates of ours are doing. I went to a mission school after I left S. N. S. Who should be the first persons I met but Janie Houchins, Ettie Harvey and Mabel Thompson. We decided we would go to China together. We have had a wonderful experience and feel as though we are doing much for those who need us. Pauline Cosby. Eighty-eight Class PropI|Ery Raleigh, N. C, R. F. D. 4, June 10, 1933. Girls! If any of you are weary and tired of life, come right out to my farm — I ' ll promise to cheer you up soon — my husband is a very jolly man. Can ' t you see me now feeding the chickens and waiting for H-I-M to come home? Marjorie Schulze is visiting me now. She is teaching in Raleigh. Just, Sarah Seward. Geneva, Switzerland, March 3, 1933. Hello, Classmates! What is the old fat Ann doing ? Fat? No, can ' t say that any more. I ' ve made a specialty of Physical Education and am teaching in the great- est Physical Education school in the world. Really, after I finished, I was undecided whether to teach or join the circus — as the thinnest lady. Don ' t believe me, heh? Come over and look at the much-changed Ann Murray. Baltimore, Md., June 10, 1933. Don ' t understand, do you, how I happen to be with Johns-Hopkins? Do you remember a girl named Lucille Hawes? (Now Dr. L. Hawes.) She did the kind deed. She is a prominent specialist in children ' s diseases here and when she heard I had specialized in child nursing she sent for me and I am now her private nurse — go with her on all her calls, etc. It is such interesting work and my training at S. N. S. has helped me much in my work. Fondly, Charlotte Winstead. New York City, June 11, 1933. It seems so funny for us three girls, who were roomies when we were at S. N. S., to be together once more. Mary Bobbitt and I are up here as representatives of our state for the Woman ' s Club. Mary Bobbitt has married, as you all know, and is living in North Carolina, and I, who haven ' t been quite so lucky yet, am living in Alabama. I have been very much interested in Home Economics and the Woman ' s Club of Alabama has sent me to this National Conference to try to put an important bill across. Lucille Wheeler, whose home is here, has so kindly asked us to be her guest. A secret — she has just been made President of the W. C. of her state. We had a surprise last night, and I believe it will be a sur- prise to you — we went to the Acadamie and who should be the great Eighty-nine Class ropljecg soloist and pianist but our dear friends, Emily Sinclair and Jessie James. Oh ! how it brought back memories. I do wish I could go back. As ever, Katherine Rennolds. Hoivdy, Girls! No, sir, I didn ' t go to S. N. S. to have them turn out as an old maid school teacher, hair skinned back and glasses and other things to make up that type. I did teach three years after I got my degree, but when the chance came for me to get my M-R-S. degree I took it. Take my advice, girls, and jump at the chance, if you get a man half as nice as mine. His private secretary is my dear friend, Esther Warner. You remember how graceful she was when she used to lead our songs for us during the games. Alivays, Ann Morgan. New York City, June 9, 1933. Girls! Ten years have elapsed since we last met. Fate seems to have decreed that I be a modiste and I am the proud owner of a most magnificent gown shop on the Avenue. I have recently returned from Paris, where I pur- chased some charming gowns. Only yesterday two of New York ' s society leaders. Misses Virginia Powell and Frances Abbitt, purchased some of my Parisienne gowns. My success is somewhat due to my lovely and graceful models. Mile. Lerch and Black, who wear the gowns with much elegance. Jiist old, Frances Lyon. Los Angeles, Cal., June 1, 1933. Dear Girls: You remember the wild ideas June Johnson and I had before we left S. N. S. in ' 23 — well, we did go to a dancing school, finished and have a studio here. It makes me laugh when I think of the way we used to dance as compared with the way we dance now. The same Virginia Whiting. Camp Minnehaha, Bats Cave. N. C, June 12, 1933. Classmates: Now you talk about God ' s country — well, I ' m in God ' s country now. It is wonderful here in the mountains. I have a girls ' camp and a nice Ninety Class ropljEcg bunch of girls, too. Bess Hicks is my instructor for horseback riding and Jannie Elam is my instructor for basketry. I was in Asheville sev- eral days ago and who should I see but Helen Outcalt and Catherine Parker. It seems that Helen had a nervous breakdown and came to the mountains to rest. Catherine came along with her. They were super- visors at Columbia. I want them to come to see me before they go back. Helen is getting along nicely and it won ' t be long before they will be going back. We all send love, Lucy Houston. Fredericksburg, Va., June 12, 1933. Classmates : It ' s nice to have a pull, isn ' t it? I ' m instructor of music here in our dear old Alma Mater. The longer I stay the more I love it. I hope all of you have made a great success in the last ten years. .Love to all, Willie Bivens. Salt Lake City, Utah, June, 1933. How delighted I am to be able to write you, classmates, and tell you about our interesting work in the slums of this city. Emma Burruss, Daisy Rains and Annie B. Fogg and I are conducting a school in this part of the city. We are giving a course in Hygiene and Sanitary Cooking. We send love to all of you. EULA Andrews. London, England, May 8. 1933. Hotvdy, ' 23: Don ' t be so surprised — yes, honest, I ' m coaching the Worlds Cha m- pionship basketball team. Proud? Well, I wouldn ' t ask you that. I understand now how Miss Hicks loved the Varsity so. Just Ida Robinson. Monroe, N. C, June 13, 1933. Chickens for sale! Chickens for sale! and he said I ' m the very nicest one on our farm. Yes he (the same old one) finally captured me — not so long after I left you in June, ' 23. More news ! Who should be at the head of our Home Economics department of our city but Daisy Rogers Ninety-one and Louise Dunnington. I had a long talk with them three weeks ago and they are getting along nicely. Love, Dorothea Simpson. St. Louis, 111., June 10, 1933. I am so glad this day has come so I can write to the dear girls I love. No more Student Council for me. I have taken up law and have been practicing here for four years. Let me tell you of a strange coincidence. Two weeks ago I had a case and who should be my opponent but Irma Wolf — she, too, has studied law and is a very good lawyer, too, I ' ll have to admit, as she won the case. Best wishes, Pauline Crockett. Houston, Texas, June 1, 1933. Kline ' s, Staples ' , Larkin ' s Aeroplane School That ' s us. We have a wonderful school of several hundred pu- pils. Who should come here two years ago to take the course but Mar- garet Boggs and Virginia Tennis. They are now doing stunt flying. We think of you often. Mildred Larkin. Fredericksburg, Va., June 13, 1933. Dear Classmates: Katherine Bond, Viola Curtis and I are sticking to the old town, also S. N. S. We are supervisors for the first, second and third grades at the training sch ool. We have a lovely building on our own campus. Fondly, Virginia Nash. London, England, May 1, 1933. Girls, Me Love: I told you so and here I am, really I can hardly believe it myself. You have forgotten ? Well, I am here trying to accomplish my old desire to do social work in the slums. You have no idea how interesting my work is. My dears, while I was in Paris on business the other day whom do you suppose I ran across? Mary Finnegan, Dessie Jones and Hilda Guy, who seem to be quite the leading social dames of the gay domain. Here ' s luck and bestest love to you all. Myra Vaughan. Ninety-two Class ropljctg Los Angeles, Cal., April 21, 1933. Dearest Girls: It would have been such fun to have had you all at my recent house party, but I could get in touch with only old Louise Holtzclaw, May Mor- row, Mary Sibley, Katharine Washington, Mabel Campbell and Clara Coffman. As you perhaps know, we are all married and settled just a wee bit, nevertheless, we have lived again our old Alma Mater days, and, oh ! the joys that were brought back. Do let a body know what you all are doing. Lots of love, Mary Briscoe. • Honolulu, Hawaii, April 3, 1933. Well, we did! You laughed at us when we said we were going to Hawaii to teach. We have a private college, one of the largest here. Eleanor Proutt and Laura D. Jenkins asked me to tell you that they could almost do the Honolulu dance as well as the natives. They are still the jolly girls you knew in 1923. We all send love. Eva Oliver. State Orphanage, Greyhill Way, Virginia. June 12, 1933. A man hater you voted me in ' 23. Yes, I am still — but children ! I have only thirty-one. I ' m matron of the State Orphanage. Marjorie Bland is assisting me. It is hard work, but again it is easy, because we love it. . The same old Anne F. Clark. Louisville, Ky., June 10, 1933. Still sticking by that work I started at S. N. S. Virginia Boston, Catherine Clynes, Margaret Lawrence and I have different divisions of the Business Department of the Good House Keeper. It may be of interest to you to know that Nannie Page Burruss has charge of the Home , Economics Department. I am sure you all read the articles we published in March by Barbara Campbell, on Why America Has Changed. She has made quite a success. All good wishes, Frances Fosque. Ninety-three CfElass Srnphecy Washington, D. C, June 19, 1933. You know how I loved to talk in the ol ' days at F. S. N. S. Have you, for one, ever tried to stop me? Well, now I have the floor and you will have to keep quiet this time. Maybe you know that I was elected a mem- ber of Congress for the 16th District at the last election, and since then I have delivered two hundred and ninety- ix addresses in Congress and made fifty or sixty campaign talks in different towns in our state. In my spare time I deliver lectures at the Goodman School for Politicians, which Jennie and I founded several years ago. Mildred Davidson is study- ing there and expects to be a senator, at least, before many more years. When you come to Washington drop in at the Capitol when Congress is in session and hear one of the world ' s record non-stop speeches by Dorothy Goodman. State Penitentiary, June 20, 1933. Dear Unshackled Ones: This heading tells half the story and I shall try to tell the rest, al- though it is rather a tender subject with me and my fellow-cellmates. Bertha Whitbeck, for one, refused to consider that the statute passed last year in Congress discontinuing medical practice of every nature, restricted her private practice. After she worked so hard to get her M. D., who could blame her? But in these days of Coueism. Jo Barney ' s eloquent plead- ings were in vain, though she is considered the best woman lawyer in the state. After the case was heard, Jo, too, was thrown into prison for expressing sentiments contrary to the doctrine of Coue. I, who could not stand to see my long-loved classmates languish in chains, went to the lockup and offered to bail them out. You see the result. I, too, share ■ their lot for advocating their behavior. Did you know that Virginia Jackson was doing prison reform work and is head supervisor here? She is coming now to get this letter. I am yours, Tho ' in chains, Adelaide Rowe. Washington, D. C, June 11, 1933. Dear Girls: The papers have told you that Josephine Dalton is President of the greatest cigarette Manufacturing Co. of America. She is very busy and has asked me to write you for both of us. She is seeing about placing a Ninety-four Cttlass PropI]ecy company in India, over which one of our well-remembered classmates, Imogene Carter, will have charge. I am Jo ' s secretary and I find the work most interesting. As ever, Evelyn Holman. New York City, June 3, 1933. I have just gotten back from a trip around the world in my new yacht my husband gave me last Christmas. Oh, yes, I ' ve been married several years and am very happy. Did you know Bluma Miller is man- ager of Keith ' s Minstrel and Jennie Kaplan is head comedian? I saw them last night. I saw Elsie Dennis, Lucy Banner and Elizabeth Murphy while I was in Italy. They have an Industrial Art School there. Saw in the paper where Cecily Brown has gone back to England reclaiming her es- tate. Maybe you think I have been keeping up with everybody, but I have just heard these things and thought you would like to know. Love from Sadie Massell. New Orleans, La., June 5, 1933. I ' m president of a girls ' school here and the reason it is such a suc- cess is that the greater part of its faculty is made up of graduates of the S. N. S., Class of ' 23. Grace Roberts is my secretary and Eleanor Doggett is at the head of the Commercial Department. You remember they were room-mates while at the Normal. Myrtle Hollins is still the meek, minor little miss she was ten years ago. She has made a success as teacher of Home Economics. Elizabeth Spencer and Dorothy Shumadine have charge of the course in Foreign Languages. Gladys Haynie and Marjorie Dish- aroon have put Dr. Young in the shade as far as Geography and History are concerned. Emily Jackson is our influential Dean of Women and Marjorie Raiford is the best Physical Education teacher in Louisiana. We are proud of our school and when we met at a National Conference held several years ago agreed to work for this school and inculcate those things which had been a part of us during our stay at S. N. S. Kate Mitchell. Washington, D. C, June 1, 1933. Did you know my dear cousin, Louise Belote, has T. B. ? Oh! don ' t be so alarmed, not tuberculosis, but the other kind, you know. She is very happy and is making her home here. Here I am, have a job and a half as Secretary of Agriculture. Some time ago I saw our old Nature Study Ninety-five teacher when we were Juniors at S. N. S., — Francis Lowe, of Georgia. She said she was proud to have taught me, etc., and, of course, I told her she gave me my start back there in those good old days. I did not forget to mention my garden that was 6x9 feet — remember it? How I wish we could live those days over! Saw Frances Eckenrode yesterday. She has just bought the New Willard. She has a chain of hotels reaching from New York to Florida. Love to all, Kathryn Belote. Charlottesville, Va. Dear Girls: Come right out here if you want to know how to live and we will also give you lessons in Human Nature. Eleanor Hoxie, Lorna Read and I are conducting a tuberculosis camp up here in the mountains, and in con- nection with that, have an open-air school for the children. It is so inter- esting to mark their improvement. Just the same Mary L. Jones. Fredericksburg, Va., June 13, 1933. You never can tell what we will do in this life. I am president of The City Beautiful Movement and we have had great success. Mildred Barnum and Jett Courtney were down here to see me about the work. They, too, are interested in this work. I am proud of this city and I know you are too, as it means much to you all. Love Mary P. Wilson. Nashville, Tenn., June 7, 1933. Mary Barbour, is in New York seeing about having her new book published, The Little Grey Home in the Vines. She has written a large number of books since we have been out of school and I am proud to be able to help her as a secretary. I saw two of our classmates last Wednes- day, Leah Jones and Gladys Grey, they were on their way to tour the West, after which they are going to teach in Portland, Oregon. I would like to see you all. Ruth Gouldman. Did you know Mabel King is one of the biggest advocates for The Return of Flapperism and Bobbed Hair ? She has made several lectures here. Elizabeth Gayle, prima donna, was here last week. Virginia Mc- George is going around with her as her companion. I talked to them for Ninety-six Class ropI]Ecg nearly an hour after the performance. Dorothy Adams has made quite a hit in New Jersey society — in her social work. I see her quite often. And you wonder what I am doing. I am staying at home this winter. I ' ve been running a private school for the last five years and thought I would rest one winter. Lovingly. Florence Mirmelstein. Let me tell you about the wonderful little school of which I ' m prin- cipal. It is in the heart of the slums and such wonderful work has been done in this school. Gussie Jenkins is Physical Education teacher. They took first prize in marching in the Better American parade a week ago. Helen Fewell, our city nurse, said our girls and boys showed moi-e marked improvement in caring for their health than any other school in this city. You see now why I said it was wonderful. Best wishes to all of you. Marguerite Burroughs. Asheville, N. C, June 14, 1933. I have read all your letters, so now I will write mine and then send all on their long journey to you. First, I will tell you of the school I have for Cheerleaders. Wouldn ' t any one have laughed in ' 23 if I had said anything about establishing a school for Cheerleaders ? But Pep is what we need in our colleges — more school spirit. The girls and boys are all right ; but I know they are tired of having me tell about the wonder- ful spirit and pep our dear old Alma Mater had in ' 23. Dear class- mates, I think of you often and wish you all the happiness and success in the world, for the rest of your journey along life ' s rugged way. The same Mary Coral Bland. ♦ ic t . ®l}e ast Itil mh ©egtantetrt of ®i|e mwv Ollass g. . . . 1923 We, the Class of ' 23, ill-omened number, intellectually negative, in dispositi on un- certain, in Binet about ten, desire to distribute impartially our final favors in spite of our Ishmaelitish reputation. THEREFORE, on our exit from school life: To Miss Hicks we do will and bequeath one brand new skeleton with not a meta tarsal missing. To Miss Holman and Miss Walters, one bottle (each) of Nervine to help tone up their jaded nerves, after having initiated the Class of ' 23 into the wonders of creating such marvels as consomme a la mayonnaise, etc. Ninety-seven ®1|E asl ill nnb ®EstamEnt of ©tie sntor Class, 3f- . 5f. . 1923 To Miss Lewis we do will and bequeath pupils who will more readily grasp the difference between a value, an intensity and a hue. To Miss Jessup we will give just one pupil who will refrain from using a chisel as a screw driver. To Miss Eppes we do will and bequeath a music class who will trill do-te-la in a heartfelt, sympathetic and interpretative manner. To Miss NeSmith we do bequeath one sign board, five by six, that she can suspend around her neck by a baby blue ribbon and inscribe — Kerrect English. To Miss Haring we do will and bequeath for next year a cake of Bon Ami that may be applied to the windows of her class room so that, during class, no particle of dust may obstruct her view of the interesting bits of nature around F. S. N. S. To Miss Morgan we will one yard of sticking plaster to be used in case the incom- ing senior class, contrary to the example of the present senior class, should so dese- crate the library as to carry on any conversation whatever within its walls. To Miss Gause we bequeath a Nature Study class who won ' t say as one bright representative of our class did, To prune trees you must first cut off all the branches and then allow the tree to grow prunes again. To Miss Lacy we leave 1,000,000 new types of so-called intelligence tests so that next year others may share the opportunity of filling out such blanks as, If the moon is made of caterpillars put two square circles in the left-right-hand corner. To Miss Conkel we leave one large size sleeping powder under the influence of which she can more easily while away the time until the glorious moment when the third finger of her left hand holds that final token of success on this plane of existence. To Miss Marco we do will and bequeath one voice amplifier, by means of which the sweet intonations of her voice may I ' each the far corners of her class room, and a screw driver to screw her mind to the sticking point. To Mrs. Bushnell we do will and bequeath a high seat in Heaven for having listened through two whole years to the various and sundry trials and tribulations of the Class of ' 23. To Mrs. Ruff we will our heartfelt thanks for having so successfully managed that institution which has meant more to our life at F. S. N. S. than any other fea- ture — the salle a manger, also a crop of teaching seniors who will comply with her wishes by not leaving the dining room with blouse pockets too full of bread, to be served toasted, at a later date, a la radiator. To Mrs. Tyner we will and bequeath a French class in which not one pupil will (quite contrary to her wishes) address a gentleman in French as mon sewer. To Mr. Tyner we leave our appreciation of his efforts in helping us every day in every way while at F. S. N. S. and wishes for many, many more such years of recog- nized service. To Mr. Hamlet we bequeath a senior class for next year to whom he can say, We won ' t dwell on this any longer, and not have to break his word. To Dr. Young we do will and bequeath our heartfelt thanks for the benefits de- rived from his classes and wishes for many more years in which his gentle(?) dispo- sition may rule a History and Geograpphy class. To President Chandler we will an amplifier to be used in the open air theatre so that the happenings yet to take place in that particular spot may be heard all over the world. To all the classes that come after us we do will and bequeath our most precious possession, the secret of our success, a motto fraught with occult meaning, Never do anything for yourself that anybody else will do for you. In testimony thereof, we do set our hands and seals this twelfth day of June, 1923. JO BARNEY, Lawyer. Ninety-eight ? MRS. BRUCE MASSEY DOROTHY LOWDER 3I«mor (Jllass O fficers President Dorothy Lowder Vice-President Eva Edwards Secretary-Treasurer Vivian White Motto ' Per aspera ad astera Floiver Daisy Colors Maroon and Gold One Hundred and Tivo KATHRYN ADAMS SADIE ANDERSON PARKE M. ANDERSON HELEN WEBB BAILEY DOROTHY JARRATT BAILEY DORIS BARLOW ALICE BEAZLEY RUTH T. BELLE ANNIE H. BLAKE HELEN BLUE VIRGINIA BOYD HELENA BRAUSE One Hundred and Three MARGARET BROADDUS HELEN BROCKLEY MARGARET BROOKS MABEL BULMAN JULIA BURTON GENEVA BYRD MARY CLYNES KATHEREENE COATES ELIZABETH COLE REBECCA COLLINS HAZEL CONNELL RUTH COPPEDGE One Hundred and Four RUTH CRIM MARGARET DAVIS FANNIE DAVENPORT GRACE DEPUTY BESSIE BYRD DICKINSON ELIZABETH DICKINSON RUTH DILLARD RUBY DILLARD RUBY MAY DRATT EUNICE DRISCOLL LOUISE EDMONDSON EVA EDWARDS One Hundred and Five FLORENCE EDWARDS ESTHER ESKRIDGE CATHERINE FISHER ELIZA FRASIER MILDRED FREEMAN CARRIE FREEMAN HATTIE GOLDSTEIN ELIZABETH GORDON OCIE GRAHAM LUCY MAE GREEN MELLINEE HALE MOSS HANSFORD One Hiindred and Six NELL HAWES JUNE HAUGHT EDITH HEALY VIOLA HITT ANNIE MAY HODGES FANNIE HOLLOWAY KATHERINE HOLMAN KATHRYN HOOPER FLORENCE HUTT ROSE JACKSON HELEN JACKSON MABEL JENKINS One Hundred and Seven DOLLIE JENNINGS FRANCES JENNINGS MARY LOUISE JETER MILDRED JONES LELIA WISE KELLAM ESTHER KESSLER TANNER L. KOINER LOTTIE KRITZER MARY KUBE ELIZABETH LAWRENCE aRGINIA LEE REBECCA LEVY One Hundred and Eight LURAY LEWIS ROSE LUBKOVITZ MAGGIE LEE MATTHEWS EMMA McGUIGGAN MARY JANE MEARS BERNICE MORECOCK LILLIE MOTHERSHEAD BESSIE MOTLEY LOUISE MOTLEY DOROTHY NEALE CHRISTINE NEWBILL DOROTHY OTLEY One Hundred and Nine EDITH PARKER ERNESTINE PAYNE MARTHA PERRY AVA PHILLIPS DOROTHY PIERPOINT BERNICE MEADE PITTS HELEN POWELL NELL PRICE ELIZABETH PULLEYN GERTRUDE QUINN ASHBY RANSONE MABEL RICE -H One Hundred and Ten SUSAN RISHIEL KATHERINE ROBERTS GRACE ROBERTS IRENE ROGERS , FANNIE ROSENBERG JOHN RUFF ELIZABETH SOLTES RUBY SEWARD JOSEPHINE SMITH LILLIAN SMITH WILLIE MORRIS SNOUFFER EVELYN SPARROW One Hundred and Eleven CORINNE SPERLING IVA SPERLING LOUISE STEWART ALBERTA TAYLOR LULA TAYLOR ELLEN TOBIN JANET TROUT MARGARET UPSHAW WADE VAUGHAN EUDORA WALDROP LUCY WALLACE WALKER MARY ADA WALKER One Hundred and Twelve ALICE B. WARDE LUCETTA WEBB FRANCES WEST LOIS WHEELES PERMELIA WHITE VIVIAN WHITE ANNIE VANN WILLIAMS BETTY WIRT NELLIE WOOD HAZEL WOOD EDITH WOOTEN BETTIE WRIGHT 07ie Hundred and Thirteen ®l|e JvE-fcatton of lack Harnett IHE twelfth day of September, 1922, brought to Jack Garnett the opportunity for which he had longed, the chance that from Jack ' s point of view, he alone knew how to appreciate. To enter Tremont College as a Freshman, to further his edu- cation, was not the major cause of Jack ' s happiness on this particular date, for to him Tremont meant two things, per- haps it meant three, but the third need not be considered. To Jack ' s young and inexperienced eyes, Tremont meant, first the opportunity to show his skill in football, and, secondly, the hope — for this desire was based on practically nothing — of making the Pi. K. A. Fraternity. Shall I add his third cause? The minor reason for his entering Tremont was that pos- sibly he might learn something. Jack arose early on the morning of his departure from home, with his mind very full of his own ideas and views concerning college life in general, and football and fraternities in particular. It was not until he bade his mother good-bye, and waved to her from the train platform that his thoughts turned to other things. Not even did he notice a crowd of Tremont co-eds, who were renewing old acquaintances and making new ones, laughing and chattering, in the rear of the coach. Only once he re- marked most interestedly to his fellow-traveler : That ' s a dog-gone good looker back there with that feather-covered chapeau. Time mattered not to Jack, for so occupied was he with his own thoughts, that when Tremont ! Change cars for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and all points north ! was called by a trainman he almost forgot that this was his station, but he managed to find his bag, hat and coat and hustle off with other passengers, and that boisterous bunch of co-eds. Several hours later found Jack and his senior room-mate tacking pen- nants in every conceivable geometrical figure on the walls of their corner room. Jack liked Pep Brennamen, his room-mate; everyone liked him. But Jack liked him mostly because he was captain of the football team and an active member of the P. K. A. Frat. He could easily imagine him- self quarter-back on the varsity squad, and also a prominent figure in the opening dance of the much envied and sought-after fraternity. True, when the varsity team was selected Jack ranked among those chosen few, and in a confidential talk with Coach Harris, he learned that the team was most dependent upon him as their regular quarterback. This thrilled Jack, and for days he walked on air. Pep, a senior, and with the wisdom that seniors should have — but often do not — thought to himself that Jack ' s extra money would evidently have to go for a new hat. Pep One Hundred and Fifteen QIljE E-CttrEatian of JIack Ciarnett did not call Jack a swell head exactly, but then he smiled when no one was looking. Then came the crisis. The P. K. A. gave their opening take-in- dance, and after a whole month of drilling his good qualities into Pep Bi ' ennamen, Jack did not make the Fraternity. After practice on the night of the dance, he resentfully confronted his room-mate. Nice lot of ' take-ins ' you have, he began sarcastically. I think you are wise in Here Pep cut his sentence short. Pardon, Jack, but you must not hand out that line to me. Listen, Freshman, I like you a lot, but you ' re starting out wrong. I think it ' s in you to make good, but I fear for you if you don ' t change, for your ability in football has ruined you. Don ' t let things run away with you like that. Now you ' re sore because you didn ' t make my frat. I put you up for a candidate, but you were refused, because — well. Jack, I think you know already, a fellow can ' t toot his own horn around Tremont and get in fraternities on the sound. A lecture ! Jack sneered. If I were you, I ' d go in for the business. If you weren ' t Pep Brennamen, I ' d tell you ' where to get off. ' Pretty lot o f ramble you ' ve imagined about me. Of course, I wanted to make the P. K. A., but — but — well you have me all wrong. Pep. Pep did not answer, but needless to say, he was exactly correct in this so-called lectui-e in the case of Jack Garnett. The truth did hurt, and say what he might, the plain facts had been put before him and he had failed ; failed to accomplish his highest ambition, but Jack could run a foot- ball team, and he knew it, and so he consoled himself with this. Jack did not nurse his resentment against Pep long and during his trying days of unpopularity that followed he found in Pep a true friend. The football team afforded the only genuine pleasure in his school life. Al- ready he had proved himself competent to fill his position. The college had already played three championship games, and had won, and Jack knew that a great part of the victory should be attributed to his skillful running of the plays, and management of the team. The final game with Jackson, a neighboring college, was the big sport event of the year, and Jack lived for this game, not so much to win the championship as to exhibit his unusual ability as a freshman. Then came the second crash in Jack ' s school life. Two weeks before the Jackson game, the coach was testing his new set of signals, and the varsity and second teams were having a hard-fought scrimmage. Jack called for the quarter to take the ball around left end. Jack caught the ball as it was snapped and started out with a spring, but he twisted his ankle, slipped and fell. The worst happened, and as a result he had a One Hundred and Sixteen ®I|E ' e-(S.rtntlon of f ark damett sprained and badly torn ligament in his right ankle. It was a dejected and depressed freshman that a couple of players took to the corner room of the third floor a few minutes later. All hopes of playing in the big Jackson game were gone. The doctor came and announced that Jack should be sent at once into town to the hospital in order to give his ankle the complete rest it needed for a rapid recovery. Dr. Smith remarked on leaving that Jack need not expect to participate in any practices or games within three or four weeks. So Jack, dejected and down-hearted, was hauled away to town to spend the most miserable ten days of his young existence. To Jack his stay in the hospital was in one way very trying, but there he discovered himself. He found out just who and what Jack Gar- nett was. These ten days brought to him physical pain, mental depres- sion and a great temptation, but also brought about the most important and essential — essential, for the event caused him to find himself — hap- pening of Jack ' s life. One day while Jack sat musing over the events of his life at college, he drifted from musing into plotting, scheming and planning; not for his college, but against it. This traitorous attitude was occasioned by the depression which follows disappointment and injured hopes — and, indeed. Jack had been most cruelly disappointed. It all happened this way. Peter Wilson was a student at Jackson College and was a P. K. A. He was there in the hospital, recuperating and it was here that Jack met him. Peter knew that Jack was Tremont ' s star quarter-back before his accident. He learned also from Jack that he desired more than anything to be a P. K. A. and that he had no intention of continuing school at Tre- mont. Because Peter was attractive and possessed a most winning per- sonality and persuasive manner, also because of his grudge against Tre- mont, Jack, who was dissatisfied and physically weakened at that time, succumbed to temptation to do a low, unsportsmanlike act, to shatter to pieces all his sense of loyalty and school spirit. The plan in Peter ' s mind was this. He wanted Jackson to win from Tremont by fair means if possible, but otherwise, if necessary, and so by using Jack ' s weakest points, he presented the plan. If Jack did not in- tend to go back to Tremont, and did expect to enter Jackson, why not sell Tremont ' s signals to him, and the following year, he, Peter, would guar- antee to Jack a place on Jackson ' s football team, and also membership in the P. K. A. Peter swore that the selling of the signals would be kept in secrecy. In Jack ' s condition he could see only the part of the proposition by which he would be benefited. So without considering the questions of his spirit of loyalty to his college, and his own true manhood, he sold (and was paid well in actual money) Tremont ' s carefully worked-out signals. One Hundred and Seventeen ' (Lbt J E-(Crcatunt nf Sjack QSantett Not once did Jack realize what he had done, until the day of the final game. The visiting team had arrived and the student body was all ex- citement. So far, Tremont stood as leader in the league and if it proved conqueror over Jackson, the victory would mean the cup for Tremont. Jack lived the day as usual. Most of his time he spent in his room with Pep, discussing the strong points of the opposing team. Jack learned that Pep was confident of winning and that he was placing his confidence in their code of signals, also that he felt the Tremont squad could outplay Jackson. Jack agreed, and commented on the signals as a potent factor in the final decision. At three o ' clock that afternoon the teams were ready for the game, and running signal practice up and down the field. The Jackson team appeared the heavier and from the sidelines and grandstand could be heard many individual cheers for the visiting team. But the Tremont students stood as one great mass of support behind their team. Their songs and cheers could drown any opposing yell, and so high was their excitement, and so great their spirit and enthusiasm that not once was there a lull in the cheering. The whistle blew, and the team stood in formation for the first kick off. They stood and faced one another, like one powerful giant preparing to fight another equally strong. Many hearts beat quickly and many ex- pressions changed as the signal was given and the teams ran slowly to- ward each other. The ball rose high in the air, was caught by Pep Bren- namen, and in a flash he was tackled, and his advance checked before he could gain any ground. The ball was then snapped into play, and Tremont fought to make her downs, with all the strength and power of every player. She held fast, but the next time was forced to kick because no gain, even to make the down, was possible. Something was evidently wrong. Jackson seemed to anticipate every play before the ball was snapped, and Tremont could find not even the smallest opening for advance. To the coach and student body, this was an unlooked-for surprise, for did not Tremont play her strongest game on the defensive? The rest of the first half was one dis- heartening shock after another. The team was fighting, fighting to its last ounce of strength, but something was going against it, it seemed — some irresistible force. Despite Tremont ' s mighty efforts, at the end of the first half the score was 14-0 in Jackson ' s favor. Through the game Jack stood as one dazed. Not once did he cheer. He stood like a statue, with his hands jammed in the pockets of his over- coat, his_ feet glued to the ground. He ignored everyone who addressed him. His mind was working fast. What had he done? His conscience hurt him. Unmercifully it rang in his ears, You are to blame; you sold the signals ; you are causing your school to lose. Otie Hundred and Eighteen ©Ijc e-Creatton of 3|ack darncit A thought entered his mind and he whirled around and ran regardless of his injured ankle, to the dormitory and up to his room. A few minutes passed before he dashed back to the athletic field. Yes, he was on time, the second half had not begun. He found Coach Harris, who was shocked to see him in his football uniform. Coach, please Coach, Jack pleadingly began, put me in. I know I can score. Coach! I know I can win! Let me try, anyway. But Garnett, Coach Harris protested, you aren ' t in condition ; you can ' t use that ankle. How did you get down here, anyway? But I can walk, Jack miplored, See, Coach, I can run. Won ' t you let me try? Jack ran frantically up and down before the coach, with honest, regretful tears in his eyes. Just as the signal was sounded to start the second half, the coach consented to try Jack, in his old position as quarterback, and Jack limped to his position before an astounded mass of spectators. During that miserable first half. Jack had realized what would save the game. He could see that Jackson ' s greatest strength was their knowl- edge of Tremont ' s signals, and he knew what he could do to break it up and make this information worthless. Soon Tremont had the ball. Jack stood up and yelled the signals: Fourteen! Twenty-one! Eight! he called hoarsely. Signals off! Pep bawled back at him. Fourteen! Twenty-one! Eight! Six! Four! he yelled again. The ball snapped, was passed to Pep and away he went, running like mad. He made a good gain and Jack knew his team remembered the old set of signals, and he realized, too, that with a changed set of signals there was a fighting chance for victory. Tremont made gain after gain, and Jackson was swept away before them. Jack ran the team as one inspired. He took the ball only when it was necessary, for he schemed to save his weak ankle. In a short time Tremont scored a touchdown. The yelling and shouting from their sup- porters was deafening. The air above was full of flying hats, handker- chiefs, pennants, and megaphones. Girls fell upon each other and cried. Boys yelled and beat one another on their backs. Enthusiasm ran high. The goal was kicked and the score now stood 14-7. Jack heard as in a dream the student body give fifteen rahs for Gar- nett. It hurt him, but he determined then to redeem himself. The last quarter brought another touchdown for Tremont and the grandstand went wild. Never before had such spirit been exhibited at Tremont. More cheers were given for Jack. The teams were lined up for the kick and Pep Brennamen braced himself for the place. He kicked and the ball whirled under the goal. The score now lacked one point of a tie. One Hundred and Nineteen ®I{E E-CUreation of Sack antctt It stood 14-13 in Jackson ' s favor, and there were ten more minutes to play. In five minutes Tremont had the ball on the 40-yard line, and m two more minutes Jack made a twenty-yard run, placing the ball on the twenty- yard line. There were three more minutes to play. Jack was frantic. There was not a strong punter on the team. Jackson was fighting like a tiger to hold the score, and Jack saw no hope of another touchdown. He took the only chance, a gambling chance, to punt, and the next signal was, E formation. Garnett back, 21, 32, 41 ! Away the ball went over the goal post ! A field goal ! and Tremont ' s score was raised three points, mak- ing the score 16-14. Tremont had won! Jack had succeeded! But the result was a badly broken ankle in the place of his former sprained one. He had fallen when he tried to walk. He heard the time whistle blow and a great throng of voices yelling his name, as he lost consciousness. The game was over ! Tremont was victorious ! The cup for the season was Tremont ' s and Jack Garnett had won it ! His popularity spread like fire. Instead of being a school snob. Jack was now the hero of his school. For weeks he lay in bed with a broken ankle and very ill at ease, for he wanted to confess to Coach Harris and could not summon the strength to do so. Finally, he told everything, sparing himself in nothing. Harris knew this confession took manhood and courage, and also the possible sacrifice of his fast-growing popularity. He knew what it meant to Jack — a complete change in his life, the creation of a new Jack Garnett. The coach smiled and told Jack simply that he understood and as man to man they gripped each other ' s hands and then the coach went away. He went away happier and he left not a happy boy, but a happy man. September, 1923, also brought to Jack Garnett an opportunity, not that of making the football team or the P. K. A. Fraternity, but simply the privilege of continuing school at Tremont and the opportunity to serve to the best of his ability. The year fiew by, filled with one surprising event after another, a year of success and happiness. Not only was he class president and leader of the Y. M. C. A., but the statistics proclaimed him the most popular as well as the most influential. But this was not all, there was someone else who shared equally Jack ' s happiness. Pep ' s sister Betty Brennamen, Jack ' s dog-gone good looker, as he termed her on seeing her first, wore around her neck, on a grosgrain ribbon, a tiny football, with Championship, Jack Garnett, 1923 engraved on it. And also there shone on her blouse a P. K. A. Fraternity pin — yes, and with the full significance of a frat pin. Eva Oliver, ' 23. One Hundred and Tiventy tl|iett cs INDIAN CLUB DRILL One Hundred and Twenty-three li|kttr JVssorinltmt HH£JIV ' I HkV ' ' i Vice-President John Ruff OFFICERS President Mary C. Bland Secretary Willie M. Snouffer Treasurer Bess Hicks Motto ' There is but one temple in the universe and that is the body of man. — Novalis. 1 1 Cheer Leader Mary C. Bland Song Leader Esther Warner Pianist Jessie James One Himdred and Tiventy-five a o ■ 5 rn ID 1:J P-l H O W c c ' r:; 3 c3 rt j: ca o § S-- o 0.22 s§ O H E i i ' -ci mKl r ;-- 1 i is 1 IWaK_l_  H Ull ft : V |g Z o S u H Q Zi H W l-H to o H o 1-5 5 o Captain Mary Henshaw June Johnson Eleanor Proutt Marjorie Disharoon Gussie Jenkins Phoebe Broaddus Louise Belote Laura Jenkins Ida Robinson Indie Sinclair Page Harrison Lucy Houston YELL Sink or swim, Live or die, Beat ' em, Seniors, That ' s our cry. H -:|? i feP [ mhS w ' ■ ' j ' J Si -.m u IBit SONG O Seniors, we love you, Seniors, so dear, If you think we don ' t love you, What a foolish idea. JO BARNEY Town Girls ' Athletic Representtaive One Hundyed and Tiventy-nine SEMIQR KR5E- 11 EHLL TERM Gussie Jenkins June Johnson Indie Sinclair Class Athletic Representative Mildred Larkin Elizabeth Spencer Virginia Whiting rginia Boston -j ■fage Harrison Phoebe Broaddus Mary Henshaw Eleanor Proutt Tennis Doubles Champions Anna Morgan Page Harrison Tennis Singles Champion Marjorie Raiford One Hundred and Thirty-one xnMiuuuj i iUix W IWI I I I W HKmiUKWI iaHIIH WI Hlunior askctball ©earn Christine Newbill Captain Margaret Broaddus Kathryn Adams Annie Mae Hodges Rebecca Levy Lillian Smith Elizabeth Gordon Edith Wooten, Ath. Rep. Ruby Dillard Louise Peyton Ann Virginia Lambert JUNIOR YELL Ray, ray, rippity rack ; Shingle nails and carpet tack; We ' re the people of pretty hot stuff, We ' re the Juniors — that ' s enuff! One Hundred and Thirty-two Hluntor aseball Heaiit Captain Margaret Eroaddus Frances Jennings Rebecca Collins Kathryn Hooper Ava Phillips Annie Mae Hodges Bernice Pitts Corinne Sperling Rebecca Levy Eliza Frasier Dorothy Chiles Ruby Dillard 3)imtor ©ettnts ©earn Vivian White Betty Wirt Willie Morris Snouffer Alice Warde One Hundred and Thirty-three A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT Characters — Any Critic Teacher — Any Teaching Senior Scene — Any Supervised Class-room Miss Critic Teacher: Before Class — Miss X, above all be natural and express and carry out original ideas! After — Miss X, why did you not carry out 7ny suggestions in class today? Poor co-operation! Before — Miss X, strive to cultivate a pleasant attitude toward your pu- pils. After — Miss X, your class enjoyed itself too much today. You must strive to cultivate a more dignified attitude toward your pupils. Before — Miss X, cultivate your pupils and analyze their problems. After — Miss X, why did you tarry so long talking with Henry today? Before — Miss X, take advantage of your opportunity, love your work and enjoy it. After — Miss X, you are inclined to take your work too lightly. Be more earnest. Before — Miss X, wherever you may be, be your own natural self in class, else you appear stilted. After — Miss X, watch out for your Professional Attitude. Always seek to cultivate this. Finally — Really, Miss X, your work has been rather weak in that you have not used your own initiative and ideas. One Hundred and Thirty-four ublicattoits Kv V f r iluiient (Ecimrtl Vice-President Eleanor Doggett EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Pauline Crockett Second Vice-President Secretary Alice Warde John Ruff CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Junior Eva Edwards Vivian White Seyiior Mabel Campbell Mary Sibley Virginia .Tackson Lucille Wheeler Degree Margaret White One Hundred and Thirty-seven L 01. JV. Vice-President Lucille Hawes Devotional Geneva Kline Bible Study Mary Bobbitt Publicity President Bernice Wood Thomas Secretary Ettie Harvey Undergraduate Representative Katharine Rennolds Fi?iance Virginia Jackson Social Dorothea Simpson Treasurer Mabel Thompson Katharine Washington World Fellowship Pauline Cosby Social Service Willie Bivens Morning Watch Elsie Dennis Miss Mary Holman Advisory Committee Mrs. B. Y. Tyner Miss Ashton Hatcher One Hundred and Thirty-eight L e . IHE Y. W. C. A., defined in the terms of a universal organiza- tion, purposes to build up health, to protect girls from danger, to broaden life interests, to encourage right living, to train for usefulness, and to develop Christian character. Such are the aims outlined for each association when incorporated in the list of student activities in any school. And the car- rying out of the program, even in part, must make better the life of any school ; the carrying out of the program in full would set any school, like the city of old, on a hill ; nor could it be hid. The Y on our hill-top, however, must function on a limited scale, striving to put through in the course of the year a few of those things which make school-life a bit sweeter, a trifle broader, and in some-wise, better. There is the Get-Together Party at the beginning of the school year that fosters a comradeship among the girls. Particularly does it give to the new girl, like Ruth amid the alien corn sick for home, the warmth of hand and heart. Again, the Y provides a pause in the day ' s routine at the sunset hour, v hen vesper services bring, daily, a few minutes of The Word, the sacred song, and the brief prayer from the lips of girls. Too, the Y has something of the spirit of The house by the side of the road, where the race of men go by — the spirit of service, in some measure, to those people of the other half of the world. Gifts have gone to the poor, well-filled stockings to the shut-in kiddies, and money to provide in part for the far away orphans. And so the Y. W. C. A. of ' 23 has earnestly tried to be a factor in the life of the students advocating Comradeship and Tolerance, Good Deeds and Reverence, as the compan- ions of all. iScIegates to lue tbge One Hundred and Thirty-nine Jaslimgton ' tlerar ami First Term Officers Second Term Officers MiLDEED Larkin President Virginia Jackson ' Mabel Campbell Vice-President ...Louise Holtzclaw Virginia Jackson Secretary Eva Oliver Mary Gill Briscoe Treasurer Kathryn Belote Program Committee Margaret White Chairman Eva Edwards Emily Sinclair Social Committee Anne Murray Chairman Louise Belote Anderson, Parke Belote, Kathryn Belote, Louise Black, Ruth Brown, Cecily Boggs, Margaret Burroughs, Margue- rite Belle, Ruth Bulman, Mabel Briscoe, Mary G. Brooks, Margaret Byrd, Geneva Coffman, Clara Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Mabel Collier, Jack Coppedge. Ruth Connell, Hazel Deputy, Grace Disharoon, Marjorie Dunnington, Louise Dratt, Ruby Elam, Janie Edmondson, Louise Edwards, Eva Freeman, Carrie Finegan, Mary Freeman, Mildred MEMBERS Fosque, Frances Haynie, Gladys Harrison, Evelyn Holtzclaw, Louise Holman, Evelyn Jones, Mary Lee Jenkins, Laura Jennings, Frances Jackson, Rose Kline, Geneva Koiner, Tanner Lereh, Virginia Lowder, Dorothy Lee, Virginia Lyon, Frances Larkin, Mildred Gtley, Dorothy Murray, Anne Morecock, Bernice Matthews, Maggie Lee Neale, Dorothy Oliver, Eva Parker, Edith Parr, Sara John Price, Nell Proutt, Eleanor Pierpoint, Dorothy Phillips, Ava Payne, Ernestine Robins, Fannie Ralph, Lillie Raiford, Marjorie Ransone, Ashby Sperling, Corinne Sperling, Iva Smith, Josephine Sinclair, Indie Sinclair, Emily Taylor, Lula Tennis, Virginia Thompson, Mabel Trout, Janet Winstead, Charlotte White, Margaret Walker, Ada Wheeler, Lucille Vaughan, Myra ' Mears, Mary Roberts, Grace Jackson, Helen Walker, Lucy Rosenberg, Fannie Kellani, Lelia Kritzer. Lottie Mae Lewis, Leah Levy, Rebecca One Hundred and Forty-one aitrg ptterarg odd First Term Officers Second Term Officers June Johnson President Mary Barbour Theresa Vaughan Vice-President Virginia Whiting Virginia Whiting Secretary Phoebe Broaddus Elsie Dennis Treasurer :.. Mary Hensh.aw Anna Morgan Wit Editor SONG MAURY TRIUMPHANT To the right and forward is the cry, As Maury girls go marching by. We ' ll do our best and never fail to try For the honor, the honor of Maury. Oh, Maury ' s the society for me. May her victory never cease to be. And to her gold and blue may we e ' er be true. Oh, we girls, trusty girls of the Maury. Class Motto ' To the right and forward Colors Blue and Gold MEMBERS Adams, Dorothy Adams, Kathryn Andrews, Eula Arnold, Mary Bailey, Dorothy Bailey, Helen Barbour, Mary Barnum, Mildred Beazley, Alice Brause, Helena Bland, Mary Brockley, Helen Blue, Helen Blake, Annie Bobbitt, Mary Boston, Virginia Bannar, Lucy Broaddus, Phoebe Bivens, Willie Boyd, Virginia Burton, Julia Campbell, Ertelle Coates, Kathereene Coates, Molly Cosby, Pauline Crockett, Pauline Crim, Ruth Collins, Rebecca Clynes, Catherine Clynes, Mary Dennis. Elsie Doggett, Eleanor Doyle, Adelaide Davenport, Fannie Fisher, Catherine Frasier, Eliza Fogg, Annie Brooke Gayle, Elizabeth Goldstein, Edith Goldstein, Hattie Gordon, Elizabeth Goodman, Dorothy Goodman, Jennie Graham, Ocie Gray, Gladys Green, Lucy Mae Healy, Edith Haught, June Hawes, Lucille Harvey, Ettie Henshaw, Mary Harrison, Page Hitt, Viola Hawes, Nell Hart, Helen Houchins, Janie Hodges, Annie Mae Houston, Lucy Jackson, Emily Jennings, Dollie Jenkins. Mabel Jeter, Mary Jones, Dessie Johnson, June Kaplan, Jennie Klock, Ruth Kube, Mary Lawrence, Margaret Lubkovitz, Rose Morrow, May Masselle, Sadye Mirmelstein, Flor- ence Morgan, Anna Miller, Bluma Motley, Louise Motley, Bessie Mitchell, Kate Mothershead, Lillian McGeorge, Virginia Newbill, Christine Outcalt, Helen Parker, Catherine Perry. Martha Powell, Helen Pulleyn, Elizabeth Pomeroy, Florence Quinn, Gertrude Roberts, Grace Rennolds, Katherine Ruff, Mrs. Ruff, John Rishiell, Sue Roberts, Katherine Rains, Daisy Shumadine, Dorothy Schulze, Marjorie Snouffer, Willie Simpson, Dorothea Stewart, Louise Sibley, Mary Seward, Sarah Spencer, Elizabeth Seward, Ruby Soltes, Elizabeth Smith, Lillian Sparrow, Evelyn Thomas, Mrs. Ber- nice Tobin, Ellen Vaughan, Wade Washington, Katha- rine Warner, Esther Warde, Alice Walker, Ada West, Frances Webb, Lucetta Wheeles, Lois Williams, Annie Vann White, Vivian Whiting, Virginia Wood, Nellie Wooten, Edith Wolf, Irma Wright, Bettie Wirt, Betty One Hundred and Forty-three iktit Clitli Ruth Belle ' Helena Braiise Cecily Brown Hazel Connell Mary Clynes Ruth Coppedge Ruby Dratt Fannie Holloway June Haught Mary Mears Indie Sinclair President Catherine Clynes Bess Secretary Vice-P Esther Kessler - Rebecca Levy o. Margaret Lawrence Maggie Lee Matthews Elizabeth Murphy ' Christine Newbill Ernestine Payne Elizabeth Pulleyn Mary Finegan Hicks resident Grace Roberts Marjorie Raiford Ruby Seward Lucy Walker , Edith Wooten Dorothy Pierpoint Josephine Barney Ettie Harvey ' Virginia Boyd Marguerite Burroughs One Hundred and Forty-four lotrllbtt yiufa Colors Flower Purple and Gold Violet Motto: On with the dance, let joy be unconlined President Secretary and Treasurer — Dorothea Simpson Mildred Larkin - Esther Warner Kathryn Belote Louise Holtzclaw Virginia Jackson Jessie James Mildred Larkin Virginia Lerch nna Morgan Bernice Thomas Dorothea Simpson Virginia Lee Frances Jennings Honorary MEMBERS - Helen Bailey IVIary Bobbitt y Virginia Whiting Ruby Dillard Tanner Koiner Lelia Kellam Virginia Tennis June Johnson Helen Jackson Rose Jackson - ■ Dorothy Bailey vAnna Morgan Member Miss Adelaide Eva Edwards Daisy Rogers Geneva Byrd Ruth Dillard Margaret Boggs Frances Fosque Hilda Guy Louise Belote Mabel Bulman •Mary Barbour •Edith Wooten Sally Staples Conkel One Hundred and Forty-five Betty Wirt Vice-President Miss Eva Taylor Eppes Sponsor Virginia ' tei OHub Mary Coral Bland President Helen Outcalt Secretary Elizabeth Spenser Treasurer One Hundred and Forty-seven r I V ® m-aitt muh Motto Colors Flower Sail on ! Battleship Grey and Sea Seaweed Green OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Margaret White Elizabeth Spencer Norfolk Representative Dorothy Shumadine ' Portsmouth Rejyresentative Bluma Miller MEMBERS Mildred Davidson ■ Jennie Goodman •Rose Lubkovitz Hattie Goldstein Fannie HoUoway Edith Parker Dorothy Goodman . Jennie Kaplan . Frances West Elizabeth Pulleyn Honorary Member Miss Ethel Summy One Hundred and Forty-nine antptoxt JRoahs (UIuli Motto Colors Flotver Do it now Silver and Purple Blooming Idiot Sponsoi- Miss Pearl Hicks President Virginia Whiting Newport Neivs Mary Finegan Vice-President Lucille Wheeler Representatives Phoebus Anne Clark - Boulevarde Virginia Powell Secretary-Treasurer Christine Newbill ' Hampton Rebecca Levy . One Hundred and Fifty s ' 1 Song Carolina Sunshine ®i|B Olarolina (Hixxh Floiver Brown-eyed Susan Colors Black and Blue Motto We have been friends together in sunshine and in shade President Vice-President Daisy Kate Rogers Annie Mae Hodges Secretary-Treasurer Bernice Thomas MEMBERS Irene Rogers Lula Taylor Willie Bivens Mary C. Bland Annie Vann Williams Bernice Thomas- Dorothea Simpson Corinne Sperling Annie Mae Hodges May Morrow Iva Sperling Daisy Kate Rogers Ruth Black Lois Wheeles Honorary Members Mr. and Mrs. B.Y. Tyner Miss Ethel NeSmith Miss Maybelle Franklin One Hundred and Fifty-one Jastoit l ore Qllub Floiver Potato Blossom Motto We dig OFFICERS Louise Belote President Color Green and White LiLLiE Ralph Vice-President Jessie James Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn Belote Louise Belote Margaret Boggs Mabel Bulman Geneva Byrd MEMBERS Marjorie Disharoon Frances Fosque Jessie James Lelia Kellam Lillie Ralph Grace Roberts One Hundred and Fifty-two BULLET STAFF IRMA Wolf Edith Parker Business Manager Edith Wooten issistant Business Assistant Business Manager Eva Oliver Editor-in-Chief Manager Helen Blue Jo Barney Assistant Editor Nannie Page Burruss Assistant Editor Assistant Editor l xht Olontest What Day of the Week During Second Quarter Is This? 1. If you can name the exact day send it to her, Box 11,614,321, Fredericksburg, Virginia, and enlighten her — ' cause she doesn ' t know herself. 2. Only Seniors who took Courses I and II may participate. 3. Be resourceful, but don ' t ask another Senior — she probably won ' t know. PRIZE — Two celluloid Indian Clubs. (Same being compliments of Juniors room- ing with Club-Crazy Seniors.) All set! Ready? Go! 1. Music Tennyson ' s Bells. Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. 2. Pass the toast! Um-m-m I ' m sleepy. 3. Anyone who accidentally on purpose took my cooking book, please return to Room 314. 4. That is all! You may go. 5. Interlude — Bells. 6. It is our ' problim ' to find the underlying causes which tend to disintegrate society. 7. Fall in! As you were! Square corners! Class, Halt! 8. When an artery is cut what makes the blood spurt? Laura D. — The air. (Business of intelligent handwaving.) In same class — Marjorie S. reporting: I have malaria. 9. Longfellow wrote Thanatopsis. (Giggling and jaw-juggling). Bright idea fil- ters through — Oh, I know, it was William Jennings Bryan. 10. Send your crush some ice cream. 11. Interlude— Bells. 12. Now, you ' chilluns ' keep quiet. Be sure to leave this room tidy, or I ' ll appoint monitors as they do in the third grade. 13. No more classes today — whoop-ee-e. I ' m going down to town — rah-rah-rah! 14. Double portion of Pie a la Mode, please — yes, caramel and peach, respectively. (Ahem.) 15. (To passing car on Normal Driveway in a stage whisper): We wouldn ' t ride in a Ford ' no-way ' . 16. Bells. 17. Miss Jerrell is awsking for twelve more Beard and Bagley Histories. 18. Quiet, please! 19. No, Phoebe and Page, this is not acrobatic entertainment hour, it is study hour. 20. Here comes Pauline! !!!!! 21. Will you be kind enough to ' exterminate ' your lights. 22. There was a proctor who lived in Frances Willard Hall; She had so many girls, their names she couldn ' t call — But she was different from the old woman who lived in the shoe. Because when lights-out bell rang she knew just what to do — She ' d cross her arms Napoleonically and yell, Get thee hence to thy house. And all through the dorm not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. D. E. G. One Hundred and Fifty-four ( %K ■■■.,__ o f « A L ■k — A m -V y C. w k c Vv ji S — - V - ' . ' ' ' H|krl m W 1 ISIC ' Ifw . « h v , l KiJ .W 1 . i (Bitt mnh Miss Eva T. Eppes Director Miss Betty Wirt Acconipcniist Willie Bivens ■ Helen Outcalt Louise Holtzclaw Louise Peyton Hilda Brauer Marion Weedon Daisy Rains Carrie Freeman Mildred Freeman Julia Burton Margaret Upshaw Florence Edwards Marjorie Raiford Laura Jenkins Eleanor Proutt Eva Oliver Ernestine Payne Fannie Davenport Vivian White John Ruff Dollie Jennings Mary Sibley Lucy Walker MEMBERS Elizabeth Dickinson Katharine Washington Martha Perry Lucy Mae Green Bettie Wright Marjorie Bland - Mary Henshaw Dessie Jones Camilla Moody Mabel Thompson Emily Sinclair Marjorie Schulze Jessie James Mildred Larkin Annie Vann Williams- ' Virginia Whiting Bernice Thomas Leah Lewis Gladys Haynie Frances West Helen Blue Doris Walker Florence Hutt Katherine Bond Louise Stewart Parke Anderson Mary Barbour Sue Risheill Edith Healey Margaret Broaddus Eunice Driscoll Helen Powell Mabel Jenkins Virginia Boyd Permelia White Eliza Frasier Margaret White Sarah Seward Edith Parker Emily Jackson Virginia McGeorge Clara Coffman Jo Barney Sadie Masselle Elizabeth Gayle Esther Warner One Hundred and Fifty-seven tnxor tmgers Soprano Elizabeth Gayle Willie Bivens Eva Oliver Helen Outcalt Emily Sinclair Sarah Seward Katharine Washington Mary Sibley Second So2)rano Mary Henshaw Bernice Thomas Alto Virginia Whiting Marjorie Bland Dessie Jones Gladys Haynie One Hundred and Fifty-eight 3luntor ' 21 iel6e Soprano Parke Anderson Margaret Broaddus Sue Risheill Permelia White Frances West Mabel Jenkins Second Soprano Louise Stewart Rose Lubkovitz Emma McGuiggan Alto Betty Wirt John Ruff Annie Vann Williams One Hundred and Fifty-nine ALUMNAE NOTES Vol. 1 Fredericksburg, Virginia Page 1 LITTLE RED LANE THE LITTLE RED LANE No, that is not the name of a new coun- try hike, but the name of our little Tea Room. Such a perfect little Tea Room it is, on the ground floor of Frances Willard Hall. The students have found that The Little Red Lane is an ideal place to go for delicious and appetizing things to eat. Of all the numerous ways the Alumnae have of financing their plan for the stu- dent Alumnae Building the tea room is the most important and profitable. The success of the Tea Room is due to the efficient management of Miss Lewis and Miss Tanner, two faithful members of our Association. Miss Leah Lewis, ' 21, holds the honor of naming The Little Red Lane. ' 6 OVER TXE TOP WITH fS f CjS buildimg:: ' . -ItlPE MR. CHftnOLE.R STUDENT ALUMNAE BUILDING Fredericksburg State Normal is to have another building on its Hill Top, A building of, for and by the Alumnae. That is the proposed plan of the Alumnae Association. They intend to erect a building that will be for student activi- ties only. The new building, as drawn by Charles M. Robinson, architect, of Richmond, Va., is to cost $50,000 and to have two floors. On the second floor there will be rooms for social activities, business meetings, literary societies, and the Y. W. C. A., also a dining room and kitchenette, pressing rooms and guest rooms. In structure and architectural lines the building will be similar to the other buildings on our campus. It is to be sit- uated on the west side of our campus, facing Monroe Hall. Our plans are fast becoming a reality. They are materializing by the efforts, hard work, and perseverance of our Pres- ident, Faculty, Students and alumnae of our Alma Mater. LOCAL CHAPTERS Local Alumnae Chapters have been or- ganized this year in the following coun- ties and cities — Caroline, Westmoreland, Richmond, Northumberland, Lancaster, Spotsylvania, and Arlington. Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond and Fredericksburg-. Each chapter in its own individual way is making great headway — especially finan- cially. ALUMNAE NOTES Paa WHO ' S WHO IN THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Mary Evans Holnian, ' 20, Presideni. Gertrude W. White, ' 21, First Vice- President. Alice Clark Pierce, ' 22, Second Vice- President. Mary M. Richardson, 17, Treasurer. Juliet Ware, ' 21, Corresponding Secre- tary. uora Vaughan, ' 21, Recording Secre- tary. Louise Lewis, Field Secretary. WHAT AN ALUMNA SHOULD DO 1. You should visit your Alma Mater whenever you can . 2. You should note the bulletins is- sued during the year. 3. You should pick outstanding high school graduates and seek to send them to Fredericksburg next year. 4. You should plan to return for ons of the four differentiated degree courses leading to the B. S. Degree. 5. Present any of your school prob- lems to your Alumnae Field Secretary. She will take pleasure in helping you solve them. The Alumnae Dinner held Thanksgiv- ing evening at the Westmoreland Club, Richmond, was a success. We are count- ing on you Alumnae of ' 23, each and everyone of you, to be present at the next Thanksgiving Banquet. The Alumnae Association now boasts of a membership of; eight hundred. Teacher to class — Does anyone know how iron was discovered? Pupil — Yes, sir. Teacher — Well, tell the class your in- formation. Pupil — Please, sir, they smelt it. - SPORT WORLD Fredericksburg vs. Spottsylvania Saturday, January 12, 1923, the Alum- nae of the local chapter played their tirst basketball game of the season, in the Normal gym. The work and spirit of both the Fredericksburg and Spottsyl- vania teams was good, but from lack of practice, the local chapter suffered de- feat. The score was 13 — 20 favor Spott- sylvania. Victory for Fredericksburg The Fredericksburg team met the Spottsylvania Alumnae team on the for- mer ' s floor. The girls on both sides played a fair and square game of basket- ball, but at the final blow of the whistle the score was 15 — 16 in favor of the local chapter. Among the girls who played were Rose Ulman, Byrd Johnson, Helen Mills, Grace Tanner, Leah Lewis, Molly Coates, Mil- dred Johnson, Margaret Broaddus, Ellen Byrd Dew and Mildred Larkin. GREAT DISTINCTION Superintendent Mary Harwood, King George, Va., an alumnae of Fredericks- burg, is the only woman in Virginia v;ho is a division superintendent of schools. She is putting across a progressive pro- gram in King George. Miss Josephine Saville, who took her B. S. Degree from Fredericksburg Nor- mal, June, ' 22, and Miss Frances Ecken- rode, who will take her B. S. Degree in June, ' 23, are the only young women in the State holding B. S. Degrees based upon commercial education as a major. Teacher — John, did you ever see the Catskill Mountains? John — Naw, but I ' se seen cats kill mice. - ' Hitch your flivver to d stdT If you want to aet thar! RESPONSES (As heard at the Training School) Culture is not using pink stationery. A nation is somebody kin to you. The Bible is a very interesting book. It was written by Bishop McGuffy. Yes, Ma ' m lets sing about ' A Concentrated Cross-eyed Bear. ' New monia means you ain ' t had it long. The alimentary canal is in the Southern part of Ohio. The empty space where the Pope lives is called the Vacuum. Your eye teeth helps you see. Chew your food good so as to mix it with lava. Rain is clouds a ' sweating. If you be fascinated you can ' t get small poxes. ' ' To prevent cruelty to animals don ' t never bite your pencils. Wash your hands every day at least once so as not to knock bacteria into your eatin ' s. ' ' Teacher, you wouldn ' t keep me in for somethun ' I never done, would you? Wal, 1 never done me ' rithmetic las ' night. AFTER REPORT CARDS HAVE BEEN GIVEN OUT First Pupil (displaying an Ex) — Gee look what 1 got on reading. Second Pupil (displaying an F) — Gee look what she gave me on spell- One Hundred and Sixty-two OUR ADVERTISERS The BOND of FRIENDSHIP- Your PHOTOGRAPH JUDSON SMITH Photographer J f%. Newspapers ifl fik II ■ Hi THE DAILY STAR Every Afternoon Except Sunday ■ 19 $3.75 per Annum s $2.50 for 6 Months THE FREE LANCE It pays to own a Tri-Weekly HUPMOBILE Every Tuesday, Thursday Saturday $2.50 per Year BISCOE BROTHERS $1.25 for 6 Months B. G. Hilldrop The Phillips Candy TAXI LINE Company, Inc. Baggage Transfer And Heavy Hauling Long Distance Trips at Special Rates STORAGE FOR FURNITURE Wholesale Confectioners Manufacturers of PHONE 234 Fredericksburg, Virginia Pure Hard Candy C. W. JONES Invites you to his store to inspect the exclusive display of the famous CO- ED Dresses for young w omen and w omen v ho w ant to stay young. C. W. JONES Exclusive Agent for Fredericksburg and Vicinity The Pan-American Life Insurance Company New Orleans, U. S. A. A young woman or young man could do nothing better than to buy a Hfe insurance policy. Possession of a life insurance policy establishes reliability, respectability, and confidence. It is an evidence of thrift, industry, unselfishness, and other of the finer qualities of character. The modern life insurance policy contains features bene- ficial to the insured — while living — worth looking into. It is not a die-to-win proposition. TTie 20 Year Endowment is the best, safest and surest of investments. It provides ready cash for the family in the event of one ' s demise; it provides an income for life in case of total disability, without further deposits; and it pays its full face, whether one is disabled or in health, at maturity. SEE H. R. EUBANK SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Fredericksburg Virginia THE GREAT ALL-AMERICAN COMPANY Janney-Marshall Co., Inc. Fredericksburg, Virginia JOBBERS OF Fine Candies, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobacco Wholesale Grocers DR. J. P. STIFF DENTIST 200 Commercial Bank Building Fredericksburg, Va. Phones, Office 63— Res., 243-W Richard N. Lanier Fredericksburg Virginia Young Furniture Company THE KEY TO COMFORT ' ' Better Furniture — Less Money ' Fredericksburg ' s Largest Furniture and Muisic Store VISIT A. C. Wooding Bros. FOR YOUR WANTS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS LADIES ' FURNISHINGS 309 COMMERCE ST. Phone 266 Fredericksburg, Va. Good Things To Eat FEUERHERDS ' Quality Shop Where Only The Best Is Good Enough SILLY ADS When you ' re up, you ' re up; when you ' re down, you ' re down. But always go to Feurherd ' s When you go down town. To be properly educated go to the State Normal School at Fredericksburg and buy your dresses, suits, hats and dry goods from C. W. JONES Fredericksburg ' s Largest Store WASHINGTON WOOLEN MILLS Ladies Cloaking and Suiting Materials A SPECIALLY LARGE LINE OF SERGES WASHINGTON WOOLEN MILLS RETAIL DEPARTMENT ADAM ' S The Commercial BOOK STORE State Bank Fredericksburg, Va. The stationery you use sets its mark upon you. Crane ' s Linen Lawn or Ea- Capital $50,000.00 ton ' s Highland Linen will Surplus $80,000.00 meet the requirements. Make This Your Bank Adams ' Book Store caters to the needs of particular people. E. M. Young, President Prompt service on Kodak Geo. W. Shepherd, Cashier work. W. Mayo Smith, Asst. Cashier Exclusive and Individual Models Shown in Suits, Dresses, Wraps, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Millinery VAN RAALTE SILK HOSE AND UNDERWEAR, LaCAMILLE FRONT LACE CORSETS, GARTERS, KNIT UNDERWEAR HIRSH ' S FREDERICKSBURG ' S BEST STORE 924 MAIN STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 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 w ay as to merit a place in these memories. W. L. BOND Fredericksburg, Va. Fredericksburg State Normal School A Standard Teachers College Diploma for completion of Junior College Two Year Curriculum Degree (B.S. in Education) for Completion of Senior College Curriculum . Four differentiated practice Schools New Dormitory for 1 923-24 New Open Air Theatre New Athletic Field New Student- Alumnae Building projected The only Teacher-Training Institution in the South offering degree courses in the follow ing four fields : (a) Music and Music Supervision (b) Fine and Industrial Arts Supervision (c) Physical Education and Supervision (d) Commercial Education Alumnae invited to correspond w ith the Administra- tion. A. B. CHANDLER Jr. PRESIDENT Fredericksburg, Va. BROWN CRISMOND Good Shoes All normal school girls come to us for their best shoes. The very latest style, best at- tention and largest stock to se- lect from is found in this store. When in need of the best in footwear be sure to come to BROWN CRISMOND Fredericksburg, Virginia R. A. KISPAUGH Stationery Printing Victrolas Victor Records Waterman Fountain Pens Ansco Cameras Films EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL ALL NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS BUY THEIR JEWELRY from S. S. KAUFMAN The Leading Jeweler At the Sign of the Clock WANTED Pine Excelsior Wood The Virginia Excelsior Co. INCORPORATED FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Call On CHICHESTER COMPANY FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE THE YOUNG-SWEETSER COMPANY THE FRIENDLY ELEVATOR HAY GRAIN FEEDS Fredericksburg, Va. George S. Gouldman Co. Say It With Flowers CORSAGE BOUQUETS GRADUATING BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY PALMS and FERNS 715 Main Street PHONE 124 Agents for BRADLEY SWEATERS Jas. T. Layton and Company ALL COLORS VISIT The Banner Store Fredericksburg ' s Most Cenb-al Store and Save Money Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery and Ready-to-Wear SHOE SERVICE In Its Broadest Sense Means FIT, STYLE AND WEAR We make a specialty of giving you -foot- wear with these three features at a price which gives you the MAXIMUM of ALL THREE for the money invested. WE FIT THE FOOT THAT IS HARD TO FIT E. J. EMBREY SHOE CO. Fredericksburg, Va. B. Goldsmith Son ELxclusive Agents for GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE SILK HOSE FOR LADIES The Silk Stocking That Wears mm , la. EAT Superior Ice Cream MANUFACTURED BY J ' armers Creamery Co. Fredericksburg, Va. HARRIS BRO. This Is The Store DEALERS IN All Discriminating Students and GROCERIES GRAIN HAY Faculty Like to Patronize COUNTRY PRODUCE 613-615 COMMERCE ST. WHY? Fredericksburg, Va. Because We Live to Serve GOLRICK ' S REALTOR I ' m the Man You Want If You Want a Home or You Want to Sell One Modern Pharmacy J. W. ALLISON FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA W. J. LACY 901 MAIN STREET Fredericksburg, Va. ■mm. — -1 W. A. BELL W. A. BELL BROTHER E. C. BELL The LARGEST Furniture and House Furnishings Store. IF you CAN ' T find it GO TO BELLS and you CAN GET IT. We Furnish the Home Complete. W. A. BELL BROTHER PHONE 101 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME REMEMBER THE MIDLAND THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF BASIC PRODUCTS IN THE UNITED STATES WE MANUFACTURE MIDLAND Basic Liquid Soap MIDLAND Prepared Floor Wax MIDLAND Anti-Germine Insecti- MIDLAND Pine Cleanser cide MIDLAND Scrubbing Compound MIDLAND Black Disinfectant MIDLAND Vegetable Oil Soft Soap Also Toilet Paper, Paper Towels, Fixtures, Mops. Dustless Mittens, Sweeping Compound. Etc. Mail Us Your Order ' We Will Treat You Right Midland Chemical Laboratories, Inc. DUBUQUE, IOWA Advantages of a Checking Account Have you ever seriously considered the advantages of a Checking Account? 1 . If you pay by check you can conveniently and safely make payments by mail. 2. A properly endorsed check is a legal receipt for money paid. 3. Your check stubs and the monthly statement rendered to you by the bank constitute a record of your transac- tions. 4. By opening a checking account you at once establish your identity with this Bank. Credit arrangements and the other more intimate business relations with a bank have their beginning in the opening of an account. We will be glad to explain the advantages of our com- plete banking service. The Bank of Westmoreland COLONIAL BEACH, VIRGINIA DEPOSIT WITH The National Bank Strongest Bank In the City Fredericksburg Virginia Spottsylvania Power Company FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Home Office, Law Building FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA ALL THINGS.... ....ELECTRICAL MAY WE SERVE YOU? COMPLIMENTS OF Fredericksburg Motor Company INCORPORATED Lincoln Ford Fordson DEALERS 613-617 PRINCESS ANNE STREET FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA 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 detail our school furniture, equipment and sup- plies. We also make a specialty of Athletic Goods, Athletic Equipment, Gymnasium Equipment, Teachers Supplies, such as Crayola, Pencils, Etc. An special catalog and prices on request. Every article for schools and colleges. Write us today. Virginia School Supply Company 2000 W. MARSHALL STREET BOX 1177 RICHMOND, VA. Play is no longer associated solely with childhood pastimes. It is recog- nized as being just as necessary for the girl of sixty as for her grandchild — and Spalding ' s can equip them both equally well. The Spalding trade mark on an athletic implement insures satisfaction and service 613 FOURTEENTH ST. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 13,500 SH ' it? Mi ii i i U I Ziam £. T seii, Prps dent. (?har es 7au or. t Tce-Pres. -ffarri iJ.T ad. Sg cy- pas. |,i -.tt-r.j, — . rice y- Qualili Service (_y ' il i iVinters and Publishers I — sebaJMU- — . — Lombard and JSouth Greets If i I p. S. X. CALVERT IBOO SiSJ JSiS-l JSiS iSf lS: ' § §§§ §§ §§ § Wi}. Remenibec the Producers ot This Annual! ll ? t ' ' i ' ll( ' li .f) ' ' - - ' ' ' ' • I ■ -« « I ( O ■ ' fe iSf ' THE SIGN OF R E A D - T A Y L O R MADE PRINTING [ t Compliments of The Battlefield Staff E. M. CURTIS The Big Bright Store for Ladies Coats, Dresses Furnishings 215 COMMERCE ST. FREDERICKSBURG. VA. SMITH, DODD CO. Insurance LAW BUILDING FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA MULLEN MULLEN Granite AND Marble Monuments Office Princess Anne St. nejct to Postoffice P. O. Box 331 FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA GYM SPORT WEATC Date Due 29- jmimUG USE ONLY ror Reference Not to be taken from this room T E. LEE TRINfCL LIBRARY Mary Washington College Fredericksbijr , Va. RUliES 1. Books may be kept one week and may be renewed once for the same Reriod. each hn t° u ' J° ° y «ed on ch book wh.ch .s not returned According to the above rule. No book will be ued to !n pe. son .ncurnng such a fine un lt ha, been pa(d atd ' Jr! ' t ' ' ' ' ' °-ble jrear and all losses shall be made good to the satisfeaion of the Librarl i _______ bolk, H? ' ' ° r ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' Sponsible for all books drawn on h.s card and for allfines accruing To get what you want-Ask the Librarian.