Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 292
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1926 volume:
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3!W I I ; 0: Wc : tfG A 5 f β lc ' Pb β - k ' :; ? - V- o ' J X c β r-Β y S ' - ' β r O ' 9- V v y?r .r ' b %. s -5 -. EX LilBRIS β’ X A 7 hX cS vi s . v ' - ' . J ' β’ Vym-- ,! -- i,-. . CΒ« J ' . ' M ' - - W w S ' ' ' C3 ' W w X-? iteeQ tweruLi nlneieeri Iwerujlisix isttite fecicriers colleoe Iredericks btiT ' o yiroinia Fore word Before each of us has stretched a different path throughout our college year β a path not always smooth and sunny, but one whose windings have strengthened us, and whose loveliness has glorified us. Now at the cross-roads of our year, as we stand to- gether for one last time, may we look back and see again the gladness and the joy of a year well spent. May we gather to our hearts each friendship made, each lesson learned, each carefree hour of frolic, each bit of loveliness that caught our breath. And then, beautified and enriched by what has gone before, may we go forward gal- lantly, with heads held high, to face what is to come. _Β« v_ar _ _.ar k. : ,H : ( I For the labor, time and good will given by those who have helped us, the Battle- field Staff wishes to express its sincere thanks. Table The Hill . . . . . . First Part Cextl ' ries . . . Second Part First Second Third Fourth OrGA.VIZATI0x S . . . . Third Part Sports . . Fourth Part Literary . . Fifth Part Nonsense . . . . . . Sixth Part 10- Q Die u n fiDDTecLfltmn o [Ojxlardso eauiLi 0U2Q uervice r wRicri sQe has unconsc be ore us, we f uedjuxue lousLli tie Id riLS ssuieo n u Live VJ arrLso W ' . HILE we are struggling madly To keep our heads above the zca-ves of life, Life ebbs and flo-ivs around us ; JFe only taste the bitter salt Of futile breakers in their swirling strife, irhile Life, the moon-drawn tide, sweeps out And leaves us stranded. -U [26 Pi -13 Tall oaks, branch-charmed by the earnest stars, Dream, and so dream all night without a stir. u Earth hath not anpli ' ing to sliozv wore fair. β Wordsivorth. -15- 16- JVhere the sun, his day ' s zvork ended, Lingers as in content. β Henley. Winter is come and gone! β 17. To these I turn, in these I trust. β Sassoon. 18- My delight and thy delight. β Bridges. 19 β Between the tides of day and night. .20 How oft in spirit have I turned to thee! β ffordsicort i. -21 - is a beauteous evening, calm and free. β Wordsivorth. 22- Ah, happy, happy boughs! that cannot shed Your leaves, nor ever bid the spring adieu. β Slieltey. 23 y L . . Oh, wind, if zvinter comes, can spring be far behind? β Shelley. -24- 1?. ft.. ?, -,j β’β’-.-i ' ks 5 Β 7 ' ;; an age, the mad zviud ' s mght-zvork, The frolic architecture of the snozv. β Keats. β 25- !g -: ' :. - . 26 We looked upon a zvorld iiiiknowti, On nothing we could call any- own. β Whiuier. -27 No cloud above, no earth below, A universe of sky and snow. β H ' liittier. 28- For it had been an auncicnt tree, Sacred with many a mysteree. β Spenser. OJi, bitter chill it zi-as; The otvl, for all his feathers, zvas a-cold. β Keats. 29- Winter, yelling thru the troublous air, Affrights thy shrinking train And rudely rends thy robes Collins. β 30- An weary zvinter comin fast. β Burns 31 -32 THE GOSPEL UlDik Uma jtJT pleasuie; ptMorsingmcuj ' veGo Ihethinn thoulovest tf?ough Viie bodij starve. 21120 uJijrKs for Qloni coo misses 1 Ihe qoaI;o) Wi io morte pir monei] coins t2b veri soul; co co orK ttjr tie loorks soke teen, and it moii be w co IhatthesethirMssbolL be added unUu mee.oo) KeiHjon Knx Desire NLY to paint with power of pen A few of the things God gave to men; Only to write of wind and sea, With foaming waves and sea-gulls free, Of winding roads and rose-clad walls, Of spires, of roofs, of mirrored halls; Only to tell of wintry nights. Of a low-swung moon, of frost-glazed lights; To picture a branch where petals swim, Or tell of orchards, leaf-laden β dim; Only to bring the scent of flowers From sun-drenched fields to dusky towers; A pen so great would rule the earth, And God would judge it for its worth. β Louise Steuart, ' 26. -34- A. B. CHANDLER, Jr. President 35- MRS. CHARLES LAKE. BUSHNELL Dean of Women -36- B. Y. TYNER Academic Dean 37 The, hnfllejlRlJ Dr. W. J. YoLXG Professor Social Science Josephine Jerrell J ssistant Professor Social Science Florence V. Corson Supervisor Training School Ethel Isabel Summy Supervisor Training School and Professor Ediicalian Louise Green Assistant Professor Education Lulu C. Daniel Professor English Margaret D. Moore Assistant Professor English Jean Rosborough Assistant Professor English and Frendi Elizabeth McKenzie Assistant Professor English IH Twenlij si:j 39- Ihi, hnltlnjir IrT Marion Bartlett Professor Physical Education Ellen Donohue Assistant Professor Physical Education Page Harrison Assistant Professor Physical Education Mrs. B. Y. Tyner Professor Ancient and Modern Languages Dr. Rov S. Cook Professor Science Mary Virginia Milligan Professor Science W. N. Hamlet Professor Mathematics Kathryn Hunter Professor Home Economics Mrs. Dalia Ruff Dietician and Assistant Dean of ff ' omen -40- IH Twentij sol 41 The hnHlfijidfC Faculty Olive Garrison Professor Fine and Industrial .iris Maude M. Jessup Assistant Professor Fine and Industrial Arts ANxNie KufiN Roberts Assistant Professor Fine and Industrial Arts Eva Taylor Eppes Professor Music Bess A. Huey Assistant Professor Music Sallie Norris Assistant Professor Music Nora C. Willis Assistant Professor Music Hilda Haynie School Nurse and Instructor of Health Education Dr. C. Mason Smith School Physician -42- IH Twentgj fii-j -f3 the. hnHlBJiolJ Alice C. Curry Professor Commercial Education May v. Powell Assistant Professor Commercial Education Mrs. J. C. Ferneyhough Treasurer and Bookkeeper Nancy McCleary Secretary to President MOLLIE COATES Secretary to Dean and Assistant Professor Commercial Education Frances Thompson Librarian Annie Clark Postmistress Elinor Hayes Supervisor Training School Geneva Halterman Supervisor Training School I TwegiRj -si-j --fS- lUi hnlflnji lJ Olive Berry Supervisor Training School Beryl Barber Willis Supervisor Training School Ruth Ferris Supervisor Training School Clara Mae Jessup Supervisor Training School Katherunte Jessup Supervisor Training School Gertrude Bowler Supervisor Training School Mrs. HelExN Carmichael Supervisor Training School -46- I J TwenRj sal 47 1l p, hnfflBJiftlfC Board of the Virginia Teacter- W. Clyde Locker President of the Board Richmond, Virginia W. Ben Mears Robert A. McIntyre Eastville Warrenton Miss Belle Webb Prince George George N. Layman Newcastle Norman R. Hamilton Dr. H. M. DeJarnette Portsmouth Fredericksburg George N. Conrad Harrisonburg Miss Frances Shumate Glen Lynn J. S. Bourne Robert L. Beale Independence Bowling Green Governor Harry F. Byrd EX-OFFICIO Richmond Harris Hart State Superintendent of Public Instruction EX-OFFic:o Richmond Robert K. Brock Secretary-Auditor Farmville -48- flip, hnllle[ielfr Miss Eva Taylor Eppes Adviser -50- IH Twenki SI M. Parke Anderson Covington, Fa. B. S. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC President Senior Class 1925-26 Little Cabinet Y. W. C. A 1923-24 Senior Singers 1923-24 Junior Q. Q 1922-23 College Quartet 1925-26 Southwest Virginia Club..._ 1924-26 Virginia Reel Club 1922-26 Musicians ' Club 1922-26 Virginia Platt Williams Fredericksburg, la. Vice-President Senior Class 1926 Art Editor Battlefield 1924-25-26 Senior Tennis Doubles 1926 Hockey, Baseball, Basketball 1926 Chairman Publicity of A. A 1926 K. K 1923 Art Club 51 feX ' - Ttip, hnlliRJiftlJ LuRAY E. Lewis P ' illage, Va. B. S. COMMERCIAL Secretary Senior Class 1926 Y. W. C. A 1922-23-24-25 Athletic Association 1922-23-24 Baseball Team 1924-25 Hockey Team 1925 K 1925-26 Manuscript Editor Bullet 1926 John McCorkle Ruff Fredericksburg, Va. B. S. EDUCATION Treasurer Senior Class 1926 Vice-President Athletic Association, 1924 Glee Club 1923-24-25-26 Junior T velve 1923 Senior Singers 1924 Shenandoah Club 1925 Secretary Student Government 1924 Treasurer Y. W. C. A 1926 IH Twenlq -si-j Lily Mae Brooks N eiLport Nezvs, Fa. B. S. HISTORY AND EXGLISH Athletic Club Hampton Roads Club Virginia Reel Club Senior Class Hockey Team Big Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Newport News Club French Club Nettie Margaret Brooks Bozvling Green, Va. B. S. HISTORY AND ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club 1923-24-26 Virginia Reel Club 1Q24 Washington Literary Society 1923-24 Senior Hockey Team 1926 Senior Baseball Team 1926 Senior Basketball Team 1926 .f ' 3 53 Hif hnfflnji lcT Dorothy Chiles Fredericksburg, V a. B. S. COMMERCIAL Basketball Team 1922-23 Baseball Team 1922-23 Undergraduate Representative Y. W. C. A J923-24 Business Manager Bullet .. ..1924-25-26 Hockey Team 1925-26 Baseball Team 1925-26 Captain Basketball Team 1925-26 Kathereene Coaxes Oak Grove, Fa. B. S. ENGLISH AND HISTORY Virginia Reel Club 1922-26 Hiking Club 1922-24 Athletic Association 1922-24-25-26 Riding Club 1925-26 Maury Literary Society 1922-24 Class Baseball Team 1925-26 Big Cabinet Y. W. C. A 1924-25 5-f I J Twentfj si-J Ruby Dillard Fredericksburg, V a. B. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATJOX Hockey Varsity 1926 Class Teams 1923-24-26 K. K. Ruby May Dratt W oodford, Va. B. S. HISTORY AND EXGI.ISH Music Club 1923-24-25-26 Washington Literary Society. 1922-23-24 Athletic Association 1922-23-24 Hiking Club 1922-23 Treasurer Caroline Club 1924-25 Y. W. C. A. β 55- Thfi hnfflfijif lJ Gladys Amelia Gray iroodford, Va. B. S. EDUCATION Captain Baseball Team 1922-26 Basketball Team 1922-26 Hockey Second Varsit} ' Squad 1926 Hiking Club 1922-23 Art Club 1926 Vice-President Caroline Club 1925 Big Cabinet Y. W. C. A 1922-26 Athletic Club 1925-26 LrcY I.AWsox Houston Alexandria, Va. B. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Hockey 1925-26 Class Teams 1922-23-24-25-26 Athletic Club 1924-25-26 Battlefield Staff 1 24-25 Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A 1925-26 Fire Captain of Frances Willard, 1925-26 Skeleton Club 1924-25 Black Hand Club 1925-26 56 Mary Jeter Penola, Va. B. S. EDUCATION Virginia Reel Club __ 1923-24-25-26 Athletic Club 1926 Hockey Team 1926 Baseball Team 1926 Music Club 1924 Caroline Club 1925 Athletic Association 1923-24 Hiking Club 1923 Ethel Kathleen Kessler Nexi-port Neivs, Va. B. S. HISTORY AND ENGLISH Student Council ...1925-26 Secretary and Treasurer Newport News ' Club 1925-26 Athletic Club Junior Basketball Team 1925-26 Junior Hockey Team 1925-26 Hiking Club Big Cabinet Y. W. C. A. β 57 the hnttlfijiRlI Elizabeth Morrison Fredericksburg, Va. B. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hockey Varsity 1925-26 Hockey Class Team 1925-26 Basketball Class Team - 1924-26 Baseball Class Team 1924-26 Athletic Club 1925-26 Skeleton Club 1924-26 Virginia Louise Steuart Relay, Md. B. S. EDUCATION Tennis Team 1923-24-25-26 Hockey Team 1926 Senior Representative 1926 Black Hand Club 1926 Literary Editor Bullet 1926 Glee Club 1923-24-25-26 Dramatic Club 1926 Art Club 1926 58 IH Twenh Margaret Elizabeth Sutton Bhiefield, jr. Va. Black Hand Club 1926 Chairman Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A . 1926 President Art Club 1926 Secretary Southwest Virginia Club, 1926 Assistant Art Editor Battlefield, 1925-26 Senior Hockey Squad 1926 Hiking Club 1925 Virginia Reel Club 1925-26 Ella Elizabeth Tallev Beaver Dam, Va. B. S. HISTORY AND ENGLISH Student Council 1924 Wit Editor Battlefield ..., 1924-25 President Junior Class 1924-25 Editor-in-Chief Bullet 1925-26 Art Club 1926 Black Hand Club 1926 Dramatic Club 1926 59 Il e bnttlfilieliL E. Frances Walker Ciilpeper V a. B. S. LATIN AND ENGLISH Black Hand Club 1926 Advertising Manager Battlefield, 1926 Chairman Vesper Committee Y. W. C. A 1925-26 Class Basketball Team 1924-26 Athletic Club 192-1-26 Treasurer Junior Class 1924-25 Art Club 1925-26 Dramatic Club 1925-26 JrLiET Richie Ware Diinusville, Fa. B. S. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Glee Club___ 1919-20-21-24-25-26 Vice-President Student Government, 1920-21 Chairman Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A 1920-21 Cheer Leader 1920-21-24-25-26 Undergraduate Representative Y. V . C. A 1924-25 Secretary Athletic Club 1924-25 President Y. W. C. A 1925-26 Black Hand Club 1926 -60 I J Twentij shl senior Will E, the Senior Class of the State Teachers College at Fredericksburg, Virginia, being sound in body and fully possessed of all the faculties of the mind, on this day do hereby make our last will and testa- ment, trusting it to be carried out by our executors. First β It is with pleasure we leave to the Class of 1927 The School Junk Pile (first floor, Frances Willard). Second β To the Sophomores, our sister class, we leave our affection and prayers that they may outgrow their goatish characteristics. Third β To the Freshmen we leave the fresh air on the campus, the jay- birds, the stone benches, Mr. McGhee ' s company on Sunday after- noon, and our Senior privileges, to be automatically accepted under the direction of Dean Tyner. Fourth β To the incoming Freshman class we leave the soft, easy fireside chairs and Persian rugs of Frances Willard parlor. Fifth β To the honored faculty we leave our dignity, intellect, uncommon common sense, and other assets and liabilities necessary for a better faculty. Si. ' th β To Mr. Chandler we leave our co-operation, the new wing of Virginia Hall, the Alumni Building, the swimming pool, and anything else along this imaginary line that he might happen to think of. Seventh β To Mr. Tyner we leave our attitude. Eiffhth β To Mrs. Bushnell, wc leave, in passing, all the tone on the hill that we had added. Ninth β To the Battlefield staff we leave an imaginary room in which to work, and as many Coca-Cola bottles as they desire. Tenth β To Miss Milligan we leave the Keep Off the Grass signs. 61 Hif hnlflnji l J I, Parke Anderson, do leave my athletic abilities to Kathrine Hatchett. I, Lily Mae Brooks, do leave my scientific mind to iVIary McLaughlin. L Margaret Brooks, do leave my history textbooks to another aspir- ing student. L Dorothy Chiles, do leave my perverted sense of humor to Dr. Young to razz his classes with. I, Kathereene Coates, do leave my excellent survey of Washington schools to Dean Tyner and the incoming Administration Class. I, Gladys Gray, do leave my sylph-like figure to Nancy Blanton. L Lucy Houston, do leave my supply of Tales to Dean Tyner, to be reorganized and reconstructed in order to give new meaning to the present experience of his classes and direct the course of subsequent ex- periences. I, Mary Jeter, do leave my ability to day dream to Jack Harrison, so that she may know her name when called on. L Kitty Kessler, do leave to Kitty Murphy my flapperish ways. I, Luray Lewis, do leave my loquaciousness to Julia Ellison. I, Elizabeth Morrison, do leave my knowledge of medical science to Dr. Smith. 1, Louise Steuart, do leave my malapropisms to Cele McLaughlin, in order that she may become more intricate, prosaic and exotic. I, Margaret Sutton, do leave my huckleberries to Mrs. Bushnell. I, Ella Elizabeth Woody Talley, do leave my power to curl Dr. Young to Virginia Frazier. I, E. Frances Walker, do leave my taxi service to some aspiring Freshman. I, Juliet Ware, do leave The Judge to the entire class to choose from. O, Jericho ! L John Ruff, do leave my artistic ability to use make-up to the Freshman Class. I, Virginia Williams, do leave my power to pronounce words to the Dick-ionary. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name, and affixed our seal, this first day of April, in the year of our Lord, Nine- teen Hundred and Twenty-six. (Signed) The Decrepid Seniors. 62- the. hnlllB [iftlJ Miss Ellen Donohue Adviser -64- I Twentifj 5si-J Cecelia McLaughlin PRESIDENT Lynchburg, Va. Dorothy Childress VICE-PRESIDENT South Boston, Fa. Grace Goodwin Giannotti SECRETARY Neifport News, Va. 65 The. hninB[iolJ Betsy Bassett Norfolk, Va. Lucy Billingsley Lifftunti, Fa. Alma Connelly Bristol, la. -66- IH TwenRj si Elizabeth Crismond Spotsylvania, Va. Anne Lee Cunningham Fredericksburg, Va. Lucy Davis Agnezvville, Va. 67- The. hntHRJiolJ Bessie Byrd Dickinson Fredericksburg, Va. India Diggs Portsmouth, Va. Henrietta Dreifus Alexandria, Va. IH Twcnlij ,Β«si- j Julia Ellison Heatlisville Fa. Ellen Fox Neivport Nezvs, Fa. Virginia Frazier Blue field, JF. Fa. -69 ss the bnlllfJieiiL Gladys Drysdale Gillet Newport Nezvs, Va. Lucy Hob son Dendron, Va. Lena Johnson JVoodford, Va. -70 β IH Twentq sbi t Roberta McKenney Thornhiirg, Fa. Mary McLaughlin Lynchburg, Fa. Katiierine Micks Spotsylvania, Fa. -71 - The hntllR[inlJ Virginia Musselman Danville, la. Sara John Parr Windsor, Fa. Catherine Perry Fredericksburg, Fa. -72- IH Twenlq .si-J Ruth Prebble Lynclibtirg, Fa. Mary Alice Spillman Index, Va. Jessie Squire Hampton, Va. 75 - The hnHlBJiftlfC Mabel Thompson Ashland, V a. Jane Massie Whitehead Amherst, V a. -74 IH Twentij at J Bernice Wood Oxford, N. C. Mary S. Young rrarfield, Fa. 75 Hhe. hnHlRJiold They have told me to zvrite a poem About the Junior Class β About all their achievements And folks ichom they surpass. They don ' t possess the dignity Which marks the Senior crew, For Seniors are all dignified β A maxim always true. The high and mighty Sophomores In the sophisticated stage β Well, surely this Junior Class Has passed their childish age! The Freshmen lack all dignity, They lack sophistication; They came to college green as gourds To get an education. But what about the Juniors, Who ' ve been talked about in rhyme? Well, I wish they ' d written this thing, So I could have saved niv time. : Ktf Β grr b niMrTΒ«nrΒ«t i;Hi!lf5 :ili!:i β The. bnlflebelcL Miss Marion Bartlett Adviser -78- IH Twenlij six Dorothy Everett Holton Dot President Sophomore Class ' 26 Fire Captain ' 26 Favorite Expression : I just can ' t STAND it. Wants to Be: Ballet dancer. If ill Be: Football coach. Ann Elizabeth Hogan Peggy Ann Vice-President Sophomore Class ' 26 Varsity Basketball ' 24- ' 26 Varsity Hockey ' 26 Favorite Expression : No indeedy. Wants to Be: Supervisor of that eighth-grade funior High. IF ill Be: The writer of an essay on Peanuts. Duval Christian Dooval Secretary Freshman Class ' 25 Fire Chief ' 26 Student Council ' 26 Favorite Expression : Hellez-vous. If ants to Be: Doctor. Will Be: Undertaker (for her own cases). Kathrine Hatchett Kitty Class Treasurer ' 24- ' 26 Varsity Squad ' 24- ' 26 Favorite Expression : (Censored.) If ants to Be: A Florence Nightingale (that ' s not a bird). Will Be: Embroidery teacher. -79 Ihp hnttlnjir lJ Carrie Allen Carrie lavorite Expression: Golly Moses. Wants to Be: A math professor. β β Be: A clerk in Woolvvorth ' s. Fannie Baker Fannie lavorite Expression: I don ' t know. Wants to Be: A nurse. H ' ill Be: Member of the Virginia Legislature. Hilda Thomas Belote Hilda T. President Eastern Shore Club Varsity Basketball ' 26 Athletic Club Favorite Expression: Ye gods! I fan is to Be: A physical education director at W. M. ' β’ Be: A fashion model. Linda Wirt Broaddus Lin Favorite Expression : Oh, I can ' t do that! IJ ants to Be: A teacher in Pennsylvania. inil Be: Member of Russian ballet. M. Susie Broaddus Sue Entre-Nous ' 25 Favorite Expression: Dont brag. If ants to Be: A teacher. If ill Be: A modern Socrates. Sally Lorelle Bushong Sally Favorite Expression : You never can tell. J f ants to Be: A beautv parlor specialist. jnil Be: A rich man ' s wife. Florence Cecil Cain Florentitta Glee Club Favorite Expression : My kingdom for a man. Jl ants to Be: A tourist abroad. IF ill: ' Vamp the Rajah. Mary Lucille Cain ' Cele Favorite Expression: Oh! sompin, sompin, sompin. JJ ' ants to Be: A preacher ' s wife. J J ' ill Be: A chicken rancher. 81 The. hnttlBJiftlfC Grace Alma Cluverius Senac Y. w. c. A. Virginia Reel liivorite Expression : I ' m so sorry. tuits to Be: Proctor on the Back Hall. ' Be: j Iodel for an Abingdon modiste shop. EsTELLE Conn Stell iavorite Expression : For crying out loud. ants to Be: A senator. β Be: Soap-box orator. Ethel Conn Et iavorite Expression : Oh, I ' ve got so much work to do. ants to Be: An A-1 teacher. β’ Be: Society debutante. Elaine Roberta Connelly Lahie iavorite Expression : Sho ' ! ants to Be: Electrician ' s assistant. β’ Be: Kindergarten specialist. 82 Emma Loi ' ise Cooke Emmyloii Vice-President Y, W. ' 26 Student Coimc ' l β’ avorite Expression : Glory Pete! If ants to Be: Natural scientist at Cornell. Will Be: Chorus girl. Adelle Corbin Ad Favorite Expression : By gravy! Jl ants to Be: A junior high school teacher. Will Be: A traveling salesman. Edith Mae Costen Eddie Favorite Expression : My cat! If ants to Be: Toe dancer. J ' fill Be: School teacher. Juliette Collier Cotten Jidly Favorite Expression : Jimminee crickets! J J ants to Be: College teacher. Will Be: Grammar grade supervisor. -8z Hip. hnltlRJielJ Mildred Crawford Mrs. Vanderhilt Secretar y Freshman Class ' 24- ' 26 Treasurer Student Government ' 24- ' 26 Favorite Expression : Scotts in Himmel! If ants to Be: Appreciated. β’; Be: Appreciated both ways. Elizabeth B. Decker Deck Favorite Expression : Boo-hooing ff ants to Be: Violinist. If ill Be: Professor of math. Julia Christian Dickinson Jule Favorite Expression : My cat! Hants to Be: Housekeeper for him. inil Be: Head of Home Economic Department in Culpeper. Teckla Dreifus Tec Business Manager Basketball ' 25-26 Secretary of A. A. ' 25- ' 26 Business Manager of Hockey ' 25- ' 26 Favorite Expression : You would ! Wants to Be: Physical Education instructor. Mill Be: Esthetic dancer. 8-f IH Twenlij si-J i Bertie Nancy Drummond Byrd Favorite Expression : Uh ! Wants to Be: Gilda Grav ' s rival. Pf ' ill Be: Physical Education director. Mildred Drummond Millie Favorite Expression : I don ' t know. J fonts to Be: (Draw a check.) fVill Be: A county superintendent. Gladys Lillian Dulaney Gladys Favorite Expression : Well, I reckon. PFants to Be: Professor at Princeton. Will Be: A nervous wreck from studying. Margaret Hale Engleby Englehy Favorite Expression : Ain ' t so worse. Wants to Be: Alma Gluck II. IVill Be: Leader of Anti-rag-curled-hair movement. 85 The hnlllBJiftlfC Katiirvn Lucille Everett Kaky Favorite Expression: My word! U ' duts to Be: Champion tennis plaver. Be: Councillor of Kamp-Kalart. Evelyn Rolling Feild Lyn Little Cabinet ' 26 Favorite Expression : Goodness me! (Very mild.) ff ants to Be: Member of Congress. β Be: Justice of the Peace. Sadie Lee Fisher Sadilla Favorite Expression : Cat ' s pow-wow! U ants to Be: A doctor. If ill Be: A doctor ' s wife. Florence Leigh Farkner Florence Leigh Favorite Expression : Oh! I ' ve got so much work to do. Jl ' ants: To talk like a Missourian. J nil Be: Industrious housewife. 86- I J Twemii SI 1 Anne Slater Franks Jack Favorite Expression : Little small. If ants to Be: Head nurse at Williamsburg As lum. fVill Be: Assistant to Miss Katherine Jessup. Beatrice Eula Gallagher Bee Favorite Expression : I declare to goodness, I ' ve got so muc work to do. If ants to Be: A perfect school-teacher. I fill Be: A flapper. Alma Gardner Jl Favorite Expression : Oh ! for cat ' s sake. If ants to Be: A music professor. Will Be: An Oh ' mpic champion. Annie Margaret Gladstone June Favorite Expression : My cat! J f ants to Be: A nurse. Be: A mere pla er of words. 87 The. hnlllejiftlfC Pansy Pauline Glenn Pan Favorite Expression: Dag-nab it. M ' ants to Be: Professor of English. J nil Be: A Mrs. Anna Paige Green Page Favorite Expression : Jinny-mule! M ' ants to Be: An actress. Pf ' ill Be: Just an old-fashioned girl. Frances Gresham Frances Favorite Expression : Dog if I know. Wants to Be: A REAL primary teacher. IVill Be: A politician. Edna Earl Griffin Jack Favorite Expression : Doncha know? Jf ' ants to Be: A nurse. J nil Be: A perfect little home-maker. IH Twenlii 5si-J Maria Groton Ria Favorite Expressrcn : Oh! my. Wants to Be: A minister ' s wife. β β Be: Somebody else ' s wife. Susie E. Guy due Eastern Shore Club Y. W. C. A. Virginia Reel Club Favorite Expression: Me, too. Wants to Be: Queen of a Gallant King. ;β Be: A missionary to China. Lois Hamilton Pinky Favorite Expression : And I thought I ' d haye hysteria! ' Wants to Be: President of the U. S. frai Be: Mayor of her home town. Dorothy Hanmer Dot-Dot-Dash-Dash Secretary Athletic Association Favorite Expression : Oh, I ' m so mad! Wants to Be: A nurse. ' Be: Telegraph operator. Hhe, hnlUfijiolJ Kathryn Harding Kat Favorite Expression: My cat! Wants to Be: Charleston dancer. fVill Be: Tight-rope dancer in a circus. Dorothy Harris Dot Favorite Expression: Well, Lawd! IV ants to Be: Trained Nurse. JVill Be: Her mama ' s babw Mary Hatton Hat Favorite Expression : Well, you see β If ants to Be: A school-teacher. β Be: A school principal. Elsie Haynik Else I ' l.z ' orite Expression : You make me sick. 1 1 ants to Be: A traveler. Be: A tramp. -90- Allexe Headley Sheik Fire Captain Vice-President Northern Neck Club ' 2S- ' 2 Y. W. C. A. ' 25- ' 26 Athletic Club ' 26 Virginia Reel Club ' 26 Favorite Expression : ' Deed I do. 14 ants to Be: A doctor. M ' ill Be: Veterinary surgeon. Mae Hildebrand Mae Favorite Expression : I ' ll be glad to. W ' ants to Be: A conscientious teacher. Jnil Be: A farmer ' s wife. Cecelia Marie Hiller Cele Virginia Reel Club Y. W. C. A. Twin City Club Favorite Expression: How ' bout it? Wants to Be: A tourist. β’ inii: Succeed in tourino: a one-room school. Lois Howard Lois Favorite Expression : Ohβ I Jf ' ants to Be: A shark at reading Beowulf to ] Iiss Moore. β β Be: A chorus girl. -91- TliR hnltlfijiAP Genevieve Nine Jackson Beeza Favorite Expression : Yes, indeed} ' . Wants to Be: Dietician. Will Be: Demonstrator of heater. Katherine Gatewood Jenkins Kat Favorite Expression : My cow! 11 ants to Be: Head of English Department at S. T. C. M ' ill Be: Teaching Greek to the Chinese. Mabel Jacquelin Jester Little Mabel Favorite Expression: Now, don ' t split your β ! If ants to Be: The second Christy. β β’ Be: A Airs. P β with a brood of thir- teen. Helen Johnson Little Chick Favorite Expression: You know better! ants to Be: Actress. ' Be: Wife of a Member of Parliament. -92- Helen Elizabeth Johnson Lib Secretary-Treasurer Eiit re-Nous Fnvorite Expression : Well, I ' ll be! JJ ' ants io Be: Second Miss Summy in Junior High School work. jnil Be: Beaut - and barber specialist. Gertrude Turner Jones Gertie Favorite Expression: So much work! H ' ants to Be: An old maid. inil Be: Famous music composer. Laura Sale Jordon Ole Jordon Favorite Expression : : Oh, Gosh! IV ants to Be: A dietician. Will Be: The fat ladv in the circus. Rosalie St. Clair Kilmon Rosa! Virgin ' a Reel Club Eastern Shore Club Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression: Can ' t wait. Wants to Be: An expert authority on peaches. Will Be: A typical old maid. 93- TliR hnlllnTi lJ RrjBY ESTELLE KeATON Rube Favorite Expression: I ' ll be ting-sing! li ' ants to Be: A nurse. M ' ill Be: A very ultra-modern person. Mattie Pendleton Kean Mattie I ' dvorite Expression : My stars!!??? ants to Be: Instructor in Ph sical Education. I nil Be: A leading Follies ' girl. Rosa Baird Lane Rosa B. Chairman of Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A. lavorite Expression: ] ' Iy stars! Wants to Be: Fat. Will Be: In a circus. Nancy Lee Nawncy Favorite Expression : Will you lend this to me over the week-end ? J f ants to Be: Blue ribbon horsewoman. Jf ' ill Be: Compiler of famih ' trees. -94 Alice Longwortii Lewis Lezfis Favorite Expression : Oh, my golly ! ants to Be: An instructor in Fh sical Education. ; Be: Traffic cop. Gwendolyn Lincoln Gzveii Virginia Reel Y. W. C. A. Lavorite Expressio?i : Well, Lawd! If (ints to Be: A bachelor-girl. β Be: A divorcee. Marian Virginia Lokey Con Favorite Expression : Oh, mel Wants to Be: English teacher. ' β’ Be: A cartoonist. Ida Claire Lltbkovitz Declare Favorite Expression : I didn ' t want to, an ho v! Jf ' ants to Be: Short-storv writer. β β Be: Steamboat captain. 95 Till. hntn ji lJ Mabel Willie Lynch Big Mabel Treasurer K ' Favorite Expression: Well, I tell you right now. Wants to Be: Perfect school teacher, but married at 30. J nil Be: Head of Commercial Department of J. M. H. S. Virginia Louise Lynch Maggie Sophomore Cheer Leader ' 24- ' 25- ' 26 Vice-President K ' Secretary South-West Virginia Club ' 25- ' 26 havorite Expression : Do you think the rain will hurt the rhubarb ? If ants to Be: Designer. Will Be: Designer of the S. T. C. fashions in Paris. Mary Limerick Mary Favorite Expression: Ah! Wants to Be: A private secretary inn Be: Somebody ' s stenog. Hilda Manieri Hilly Treasurer Student Government Association Favorite Expression : Be quiet, girls. Wants to Be: A scientist. M ' ill Be: A governess. -96 β TiiELMA Fay Martin Fayette Favorite Expression : By gosh! IV a tits to Be: An interior decorator. JVill Be: A jumping-jack. Grace Holton Mason Holt Favorite Expression: Oh, gosh! Wants to Be: A degree student. Will Be: An orator. Margaret McCarrick Mac Favorite Expression : Don ' t ever think it. Wants to Be: Aesthetic dancer. Will Be: Salvation Armv lassie. Virginia Dare McCarthy Dick Favorite Expression: Well, whoever did? Wants to Be: A Parisienne model. Will Be: Soniebod ' s darling. 97- the. hnniRJiolJ Pauline McGee Paul Favrjrite Expression: Pipe down. Wanfs to Be: Caretaker in a public park. I fill Be: President of Better Government Asso- ciation. K.ATHERINE LeAH MeARS Kat FfiTorite Expression : See you in the funny paper. If ants to Be : A mathematician. β’; Be: A Latin teacher. Carmen Amelia Mejia Cannita F ivorite Expression : My gracious! If ' ants to Be: Professor of Modern Languages at Co- lumbia. If ' ill Be: Toe dancer in the Follies. K.athleen Marshall Moffett Kat Favorite Expression : Dog-gone. ff ' ants to Be: A toe dancer. β Be: A debutante. 9S I J TwepRjabL f Aphra Moore Aph Favorite Expression : Oh, pshaw! If ants to Be: An authoress. I nil Be: An EngUsh teacher. Anna Morris Anna Y. w. c. A. Virginia Reel Club Favorite Expression : eah. ants to Be: Private secretary to ? J nil Be: Dictated to. Page Movers Parrot Favorite Expression : Ba-a-a. ants to Be: A teacher of one. β Be: A great musician. Anna Mae Noell Cooney Favorite Expression : Oh, pshaw! M auts to Be: Changeable. M ' ill Be: No one knows. 99 The, hnltlBJiftlfB Virginia Davis O ' Brien Ditty Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression: That ' s crummy. IVauts to Be: Kind to every one. Will Be: A lifelong instructor in Home Eco- nomics. George Overman Georgie Favorite Expressio?t : For Pete ' s sake. Wants to Be: Most anything. Will Be: The conventional thing. Rosa Palmer Rose Favorite Expression : But listen, Looney. ff ' ants to Be: A missionary. Will Be: A cook for him. Fannie Parrot Fan Favorite Expression : Gee whiz! Wants to Be: A milliner. β β Be: A housekeeper. 100 Mary W. Pearson Winder Twin City Club Virginia Reel Club Hiking Club Favorite Expression : My gracious sakes. If ants to Be: A graduate of corrective gvm. Jfill Be: A major in Historj- of Education. Irene Pepn4ier Irene Y. w. c. A. Favorite Expression : Is that so? M ' ants to Be: Athletic instructor at Sargent. Will Be: Coach of the basketball team at the Old Ladies ' Home. Margaret Eleanor Phillips Peggy Eastern Shore Club Y. W. C. A. Virginia Reel Club Favorite Expression : My darling. Wants: To gain the only Free-man. Will Be: Pianist in Elmore ' s Carnival. Ruth Phillips Rtifiis President Richmond-Petersburg Club Sergeant-at-Arms K ' Chairman Refreshment Committee, Athletic Association Favorite Expression: I hope I don ' t feel squelched! IF ants to Be: Hard-hearted Hannah. I ' Vill Be: A Mrs. -101 Hif hnltlnji lJ Mae Pickering Pick Favorite Expression : So much for that. M ints to Be: Kind to every one. li ' ill Be: A lifelong instructor in Home Ec. Fannie Catherine Pollard Fannie-Sallie Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression: My heavens. M ' ants to Be: Latin instructor. Will Be: Grand opera star. Sally Jackson Pollard SaUle-Fannie Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression : Oh, my goodness! Wants to: Travel. M ' ill Be: Traveling on the R., F. P. selling pop. Dorothy Pond Dot Favorite Expression: ' Deed I don ' t know. Hants to Be: The wife of a young lawyer. IV ill Be: A school ma ' rm. -102- luTweDHisbL Marian Svdnor Porter Marian Virginia Reel Club Y. W. C. A. Big Cabinet Favorite Expression : Huntsy. Jf ' ants to: Handle dumbbells. jnil Be: Athletic instructor in the Cnmpu School gymnasium. Dorothy Overton Post Dorothy Y. w. c. A. Favorite Expression : Well, now, I don ' t know about that. Pf ants to Be: A chorus girl. fnn Be: Famous Ziegtield Follies ' girl. Mary Quinn Miss Sin Secretary Krabba Kliib Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression: For goodness sakes. M ' ants to Be: Flapper with a boyish bob. Jfill Be: Academic dean at Lee Hill. Anne Louise Raiford Loll Secretary ' irginia Reel Club ' 25- ' 26 Fire Captain ' 25- ' 26 Sophomore Cheer Leader ' 25- ' 26 Favorite Expression : Not choo, but me. Wants to Be: Interior decorator. Will Be: Foreign Missionary to Parkapolis. 103- The hnltlfijiRlJ Norma Dunstan Redford Red I ' avorite Expression: Well, see if I care. PFants to: Marry a millionaire. ffill Be: ' Dean of women at Fredericksburg. Irene Elizabeth Rhea Irene I ' avorite Expression : Shut up! Wants to: Chuck everj ' thing. Jfill Be: A Hunter. Annie Laura Rhodes Mrs. Rtitter Favorite Expression: Working hard. Wants to Be: A M. R. S. Will Be: Missed. Bertha Righter Bertie Favorite Expression : Oh, sugar! Wants to Be: Head o f the Commercial Department at F. S. T. C. Will Be: A clerk in an Atlantic and Pacific tea store. -lOi- IH Twenlq svA Edith Clarice Rollins Rice Favorite Expression : Well, Lord. Wants to Be: A Shriner. Mill Be: A Mason. Vivian Dorothy Rollins Dizzy Favorite Expression : ' Is that right? If ants to: Get a diamond ring. inu: Get a slave bracelet. Marie Bruce Rose Squeak Favorite Expression : Oh, my! Wants to Be: A nurse. Will Be: Nature study teacher at Lee Hill. Anna Rosenblatt Anna Favorite Expression: Honey. Wants to Be: Bareback rider. Will Be: A Ford driver. 105 - The bntttepeU- Frances Rosenblatt Frenchy Favorite Expression : I was going to say. Wants to Be: A star in the educational world. PFill Be: An opera star. Virginia Field Ruff Virginia Favorite Expression : My gracious. If ' ants to Be: A bride. β Be: Flower girl. VioLETTE Stanley Sheffield Shef Favorite Expression : I don ' t keer. Jl ' ants to: Travel. If ,11 Be: A traveling salesman. Elizabeth Irene Shepherd Betsy Favorite Expression : Hello, Pete. Jl ' ants to Be: A doctor ' s wife. If ill Be: A nurse. 106 IH Twenlij si:j f Mary Dorothy Smith Dot Favorite Expression : My cat! JVants: To hold an Olvmpic record. irni Be: A great musician. Mary Lee Spillman Mary Lee Vice-President Dramatic Club ' 26 Favorite Expression : My cat! IV ants to Be: Professor ' s wife. Will Be: Successful. Alice Edwards Stone Alice Favorite Expression: My land! J ' Vants to Be: A missionary. ; ' Be: A politician. Annie Stotz Annie Favorite Expression : It would tickle the fool out of me. Wants to Be: A Tarheel. If ill Be: A distributor of hot air. -107 - Hip. hnltlBJiolfC Constance Murray Strobel Connie Little Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Big Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression : Great Caesar ' s feather duster. JVants to Be: A deaconess. ' β Be: An authoress. Nettie Taliaferro Nettie House President Betty Lewis Y. W. C. A. Red-Head Club Favorite Expression : Oh, me! IF ants to Be: Miss Powell ' s assistant. Will Be: Bettv Lewis reformer. Pauline Tarpley Polly Favorite Expression : You ' d do well to. Wants to Be: Never can tell? Will Be: Good chaperone. Elise Taylor Little Bits Eastern Shore Club Virginia Reel Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression: ' Deed I is. Wants to Be: The one pierced by an arrow for a Free-man. Will Be: The bride of a Lloyd Ayres. 108- I J Twenlg| si β Ida Ethalia Thomas Thomas Carolina Club Athletic Club Baseball ' 24- ' 26 Favorite Expression: Y ' all make me tired. Wants to Be: Elocution teacher at Columbia. H ' ill Be: A moody stenographer. Jessie Lee Thomas Jessie Lee Virginia Reel Club Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression : That ' s just fine! β , Wants to Be: A literary genius. Will Be: Author of the book, The Charms of English Survey. Marion Virginia Thomas M. T. Favorite Expression : Shoot. Wants to Be: Doctor. Will Be: The wife of the well-known tobacco salesman in Fredericksburg. Josephine Jennings Throckmorton Jo Favorite Expression : Come on, freight train. Wants to: Get an A. B. degree. Will Be: Professional Charlestoner. 109- thp, hnfflR|i lJ Dorothy E. Tiller Dot Secretary Y. W. C. A. Secretary K Favorite Expression : Le me think. Wants to Be: Somebody ' s stenog Will Be: Married. Mabel Katharine Towles Vic Favorite Expression : Honest injun. M ' aiits to Be: A novelist. Jl ' ill: Write dime novels. Mary Pauline Treakle Polly Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression : Oh, well! Wants to Be: A dignified school teacher. Will Be: Ditto. Emily Virginia Walcott Klki Y. W. Chairman of World Fellowship Favorite Expression : Slave. Wants to Be: The Queen of Diamonds. Mill Be: Queeii of Clubs. -110 I Tweniij SI 1 Sallie Blackwell Walker Sallie B. Little Cabinet, Y. V. C. A. Vice-President Athletic Club President Hiking Clnb Favorite Expression : Good night shirt. If ants to Be: Doctor. Be: Head surgeon at Johns Hopkins. ViRGiE Irene Warner Vhg Favorite Expression : Seaport. Hants to Be: A teacher. M ' ill Be: Art teacher at F. S. T. C. in ' 32. Mary Kathryn Warren Kitty Favorite Expression : Ah, m} ' gosh ! Hants to Be: Teacher. β Be: M. A. degree. Kate Weger Katie Favorite Expression : For crying out tears! Hants to Be: Mrs. ????? Hill Be: Superintendent of an orphanage. ;; The hnlllfi[ip|J Cora Wells Fats Favorite Expression: I ' ll swanee. ff ants to Be: Tea-room boss. inil Be: Ahvavs busy. Katie Whitehead Kitty Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club ' 26 Athletic Club Sophomore Hockey Team Favorite Expression: Oh, rti} ' dear! Wants to Be: Supervisor of Campus Training School. Jfill Be: A gatherer of almond nuts. Claudia Costenbader Wilkins BiU President Northern Neck Club Varsity Basketball β 25- ' 26 Varsity Hockey Favorite Expression : Cock-eyed jack-rabbit. Wants to Be: Physical Ed. director. Jfill Be: A second Annette Kellerman. 112- IH Twenlii -si j f Dorothy E. Wilkinson Dickie Publicity Committee Chairman K ' Favorite Expression : I ' m a little debble, an I ' m gonna getcha, too. If ' nnts to Be: Noted New York journalist. β’ β Be: A living advertiser for hair tonic β Long hair guaranteed overnight. Faith Constance Wirth Saysie Twin City Club Virginia Reel V. V. C. A. lavorite Expression : Oh, please! Hants to Be: A kindergarten teacher. β β Be: The ideal housekeeper. EiMMA Barbara Woolard Boh Fire Captain V. W. C. A. Northern Neck Club Favorite Expression : In-deed you ' re not! ff ' ants to Be: A missionary. ' β Be: Bobbed-haired bandit. 113 The, hnltlfijiftlcr Diana Moore Wornam Di Krabba Klub Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression: Oh, deah! M ants to Be: Teacher in Cuban Islands. Mill Be: A U. S. Senator. Virginia Wright Virginia Favorite Expression: Jiminy ! Hants to Be: President D. A. R. ' ;β’ Be: President Ladies ' Aid. Sara Yaffr Sara Favorite Expression: You know what? Wants to Be: Principal of a finishing school ' Be: Finished. 114- Hii . kntlln|ii.lJ 116 Th miioin I HE SOPHOMORE CIRCUS was one of the most outstand- ing features of the college year. The gymnasium, with its side shows, ring, hot-dog stand, pink lemonade, and pic- turesque characters, was for three hours the scene of the reign of King Fun, Queen Frolic, and Prince Prank. Be- tween the acts of the Hawaiian dancers, the dolls, Madame ,, Yamashita ' s ballet dance, and the Charleston contest, the Chmese grab-bag girl proclaimed her wares; the policeman attempted to prohibit the mob from stampeding the ring, and the side-show players peeped through the doors of their booths. Once in a while a call for Pop pierced the air, while shrieks of laughter pealed out from those caught in the throes of a confetti battle. Though King Fun and Queen Frolic enjoyed the ring performers, they had to take in the side shows and see what feats Prince Prank had accomplished. Thinking that a swimming match would prove in- teresting, they went to that booth. To their surprise, they saw a match swimming in a tub of water. Desirous of seeing a White Monkey, they called on Mademoiselle Worth and saw β their faces in a huge mirror! The Queen called on the Million-Dollar Baby, which was no other than our co-operative Prexy. The King called on the death chamber, the Snake Charmer and Bluebeard ' s wives. Together, the King and Queen sought the wild man ' s cave, but because he and his woman were so primi- tive, their visit was short. Since the King liked bathing beauties and the Queen could swim, they dropped into that show and saw an eighteenth-century beauty dive off a stool into a sawdust floor. When they went in to see a ground hog and found meat, they concluded that Prince Prank had been up to enough tricks for a year and banished him from the scene β thus bring- ing their reign to an end. 5opk? Btf ?Td Β MM -117 Thf hntn juJ OU can always tell a Senior, For she ' s so sedately gowned; You can always tell a Junior, They ' re good girls all around; You can always tell a Freshman, By her green, frightened mien; But just try to tell a Sophomore A-N-Y-T-H-I-N-G-! -118- the, hnttlojiol J Miss Mary V. Milligan Adviser -120- I Twenltj sol Fresliman Class Officers MARGUERITE BROTHERS President GERTRUDE ELLERTON Secretary FRANCES HANMER Treasurer MARGARET LAWRENCE Vice-President -121 Hii hnttlnjUJ albertson, pauline andrews, aloise archibald, vivian beloate, elizabeth billingsley, bettie bledsoe, mary byrd bleecker, helena boughan, mildred brangan, beatrice broaddus, margaret brown, lessie brown, ruth buckner, margaret chiltonj marlan scott clarke, myrtle clarke, ruth coe, elizabeth Connelly, alma cooley, dorothy corbin, adele dorothy crompton, mary lee cropp, elizabeth davis, Janice dickert, rebecca dickinson, margaret draper, dorothy jack edwards, blanche edwards, edna edwards, frances ellerton, gertrude gardner, Virginia High School Group garner, charlotte goodwin, marjorie gordon, louise gouldman, Jessie gouldman, Virginia griffin, Julia lucille griffin, louise hanmer, frances harrison, elizabeth hayden, annette healy, minnie byrd henderson, edna corinne herndon, may adelaide holland, elizabeth hughes, Julia howell hundley, annette Jenkins, grace jernigan, ethel Jones, ivy deronda martin, mildred mcchesney, edith mckenney, helen melton, Virginia mentzer, louise k. moody, thelma motley, lucy mae murphy, kathleen newsome, margaret noa, irene nussey, mary lee - 122- nye, ruby lee parramore, Josephine passagaluppi, frankie pendleton, grace perry, altvater pittman, rebecca powell, elsie pritchett, gladys roberts, ruth rowe, mary c. russell, blanche scott, alice mitchell sc ott, fanny d. shank, elizabeth sisson, mary leavelle sizer, kathleen Stephenson, marietta Stewart, mildred p. stoner, mrs. d. 1. terry, herriet tremain, sybil troland, julia vandenburg, helen watson, emma wells, cora wescott, marguerite wingfield, rachael winstead, carrie worrock, helen yagel, florence yeatman, margaret I J Twentij SI Grammar Grade Group albaugh, Helen elizabeth andrews, fannie apperson, mary jane brewer, margaret brothers, marguerite earner, ruby chandler, elizabeth clift, Virginia cohn, ethel cole, thelma maye conn, eva creekmore, lydia dameron, otelia davis, lois diedrich, mary eddins, eglah evan , Virginia fisher, grrace fisher, Josephine freeman, leonora gladstone, thelma godsey, doris gooch, elizabeth graff, lillian graves, alyce greene, alice griffin, Virginia hall, eleanor Hamilton, juIia Harris, winnie Haydon, Catherine haynie, leah hiter, inez Hudson, eula Hudson, ruth lewis hughes, elizabeth arvis, nelda ett, laura ohnson, myrtle ones, bertha uberg, alyce kidwell, ola mae lacy, Virginia lawrence, margaret leathers, marguerite levy, sara lillaston, marie madison, ethel maney, zella matthews, ernestine mitcHell, olive morrison, anna lee morrison, eva neal, alleine persons, eula phillips, evelyn poflenbarger, Hannah ransone, vester anne rice, annie rives, lois riggin, Helen scholl, alzada scar, naomi sieg, Josephine smith, leila bell stringfield, annie thomas, hallie thomas, missouri walder, lucile west, olive white, emma g. Wiltshire, ethel winn, betty wray, marguerite 123- The, hnttlRJiol J ashby, Virginia bagwell, kathleen bailey, eugenia bailey, grace nisley barber, beatrice bayto, genevieve beloate, dorothy bickers, annie 1. bickers, fannie a. birchett, Judith blanton, nancy walker blick, margarette bradshaw, dorothy branch, margaret briel, marion broaddu , harriett broaddus, ruth bruce, emily cadot, elizabeth Campbell, Jessie cooper, esther cralle, dorothy delk, marion evans, mabel floyd, elizabeth forrest, chrystal garrett, phoebe guesse, Christine hale, eloise hall, marjorie harman, Jessie howard bastings, katharyne holloway, marion hogg, elizabeth hopkins, hortense howell, lizzie hurst, madge john-ston, edna may Jones, effie brown martin, dorothy mcgaha, edna morris, willie morrissette, alice lee moseley, mary emma nissinen, aili peck, lillian phillips, ahvine phillips, evelyn louise pritchett, thelma richerson, ruby ridgill, susie mae reekes, mary zelma roadcap, ruceille sale, gladys segar, anne Stephenson, wortley tankard, anne tanner, elizabeth thorne, jane trotter, agne-s vaughan, molly webb, florence Weston, iva wiley, dorothy Williams, aladys 1. Williamson, margaret willis, annie belle wood, minnie merle -124- iHTwenliJSi Red Letter Days On a Freshman ' s endar SEPTEMBER September 22 Campus swarmed with wide-e3 ' ed Freshmen. September 24 VVe delved for the first time into the mysteries of a college edu- cation. September 25 Y. W. gave us our Get-Acquainted Part}-. September 30.- Freshman Training!!!! ???????? OCTOBER October 2 - Clad in gingham pinafores, we sallied forth in quest of pleasure to the Student Government Party. October 16 .With our fronts backward, we were escorted by the dashing gen- tlemen of the Sophomore Class to the Freshman-Sophomore dance. October 20 All girls going out for Freshman athletics report in the gym immediately after lunch. NOVEMBER November 1..- On this memorable day we inherited our rights as Freshmen. November 23 Packing ! β Taxis ! β Tickets ! β Train ! β Home ! β Whoopee ! ? DECEMBER December 20-22. ---E ery da}- to town we go, Christmas presents a-buying. December 23 Home again! Hoora ' for Santa Claus!!??!! JANUARY JANU.A.RY 5 .New quarter β IMore work β Less play. Jaxu.4RY 22 Basketball game. Mob scene in gym. Junior Class hung. FEBRUARY Febru. ry 20 Mysterious Red Devils appeared on campus. February 28 Our night of all nights! Freshmen Stars appear in The Maker of Dreams and The Trystiiit; Place. MARCH March 23 One year two-thirds gone. March 31 Basketball championship. APRIL April 1 Easter bunnies pull us home. April 5 Here we come back to classes, Gaily attired Freshman lassies. - 125 - The hnttlBJiolfC Glory be! Who are we? Freshtnen team, can ' t you see! Full of ginger, full of pep. We ' re for the Freshmen, you just bet. M ho are β ivho are β who are we? Freshmen! Freshmen! Yes β sir β ee. Hokie, hokie, hokie hi β Freshmen, Freshmen, win or die. Sola-rex, sola-ra! Team! Team! Rah! Rah! Rah! (Tune: Caisson Song of the Artillery ) Red and white! Red and white! We will win this game tonight. As the Freshmen go marching along. Green and gold! Green and gold! You can never, never hold, While the Freshmen go marching along. Then it ' s raj ' , ray, ray ! As we raise our colors gay; Girls, put your pep into this song! Where ' er you go, you will always know That the Freshmen are marching along! Watch them marching! (Yell) That the Freshmen go marching along. 126 iMffiQl LE Bill Jones, he alius ' lowed Thet the man what didn ' t like dorgs wuz soured; Thet enny man a dorg hed bit Wuz prob ' ly desarving of all of hit. He said, Jes ' gimme a dorg en gun. En I ' ll keep any fox in the State a-run; Jes ' gimme a night all dark en damp, En the dorg, a possum, en I ' ull tramp. Well, ole Bill Jones, he heared hit said Thet animals wuz folks what ' s dead ; Thet mebbe the man what died dead drunk Wuz turned into a dad-blamed skunk; En the man what worked himself in the hole A-layin ' up money would change to a mole. The man who ' d save every cent in the world, β Too tight to spend it, ' ud be a squirre ' l. Ole Bill Jones got his gun en a rag. But he thought so much his fingers ' d lag ; A-settin ' thar in his cabin do ' , He thought, en he thought, en he thought some mo ' . The sun got high, en the shadows fled, When Bill got up en scratched his head. I ' low thet hit ' s so, as he hefted a lorg, β ' N the pick of the lot must be a dorg. Bill Jones lived in a tumbled-down shack. When he wa ' nt with his dorgs, his gun, en his pack. He cooked on a stick, en washed in a spring, En slept in his clothes, en ever ' thing. Jes ' gimme a cabin with no one to fuss, Jes ' gimme a gun, en some dorgs to cuss, Jes ' gimme the woods, en the cricks, en I vun, I wouldn ' t change boots with a millionaire ' s son. Ole Bill Jones, with his dorgs, seems to me, Wuz the happiest critter I ever did see. β Virginia Musselman. -127 the, hnttlfijiolJ -129 (of the fiesh-men, by the fresh-men, for the fresh-men) simplified I HEY told me to write a his-to-ry of the F esh-man Class. I will try. I do not know what to say. We came up here on Sep-tem-ber the 22d. We rode on the train. We did not like to leave our ma-mas and pa-pas. Some girls met us. They took us to the col-lege. We did not like it. We went to Mrs. Bush-nell ' s office. She took our trunk checks. She gave us a room. She scared us. We cri-ed and cri-ed for our ma-mas. Then we had to work hard. We play-ed bas-ket-ball. We beat the Jun-i-ors. We lik-ed to play bas-ket-ball. We went to some par-ties. It was fun. We gave some nice plays. Ev-er-y-bo-dy lik-ed them. Our col-ors are red and white. We beat the Soph-o-mo-res, too. Next year they say we will be Soph-o-mores. Won ' t that be nice? In the vermilion autumn of 1924 we resumed our scintillating career in this institution of higher learning. We ignored sublimely the vociferous Freshmen, conversed affably with the Juniors, and met the Seniors with dignity and serenity. Occurrences appeared to descend upon us always with overwhelming rapidity, but we met them with our philosophical calm- ness. Sports, practice-teaching, classes, faculty, parties are all decadent to our satiated senses. We have reached the heights of sophistication. We WERE Sophomores We WILE BE Seniors Omnipotent and omniscient - 130 - miVLdaals ' s F -132 JULIET WARE JESSE SQUIRE KATHRINE HATCHET! 134 VIRGINIA MUSSELMAN 135 β HILDA MANIERI 136 ELLA TALLEY -137 138 β DUVAL CHRISTIAN MILDRED CRAWFORD 139- 1. ' ' - 140 the. hnHlBJiol J ORGANIZATIONS Student Government 142 y. W. C. A 145 The Battlefield 148 The Bullet 150 Scene-Shifters 152 Athletic Club 154 Glee Club 156 Music Club 157 Krabba Club 1 60 Horse Club 1 6 1 Red-Head Club 164 Southwest Virginia Club 165 KOMMERCIAL KlUB 166 Twin City 167 Eastern Shore Club 168 Newport News Club 169 Richmond-Petersburg Club 170 Art Club 171 Carolina Club 173 Northern Neck Club 174 Tea Room 175 141 - Hie hnfflfijinlJ Student Government Ojjicers Ruth Prebble Katherine Micks President India Diggs Vice-President Secretary Juliet Ware Duval Christian Ex-Officio Ex-Officio Hilda Manirri Treasurer - 142 - I J Tweplii-sbL t Student C Louise Steuart Senior Representative Kathrin ' E Hatchett Sophomore Representative Elizabeth Hughes Fresliman Representative Kathleen Kessi.er Junior Representative Lucille Walder Fresliman Representative Virginia Frazier House Prcsidinl Frances If ' illarJ Kathryn Harding Sophomore Representative Dorothy Draper Freshman Representative Nettie Taliaferro House President Betty Leviis EviMA Cook Sophomore Representative Molly Vaughan Freshman Representative Elizabeth Crismond House President rirginia Hall 143 TliR hnlllfi|ir.lrf Fire Department Commander-iu-Ch ief Duval Christian Chiefs Dorothy Holton Ellen Fox Captains Lucy Houston Frances Willard: Betty Lewis: Virginia Hall: Annie Stotz Margaret Dickinson Allene Headley Faith Worth Marion Delk Alice Lewis Dorothy Post Anne Lee Morrison Katherine Jenkins Lois Hamilton Louise Raiford Elizabeth Crismond Grace Mason Annie Gladstone Grace Pendleton Gwendolyn Lincoln Linda Broaddus Virginia McCarthy 144- I J Twenlij sbj The Y, W, C, A. jHE Young Women ' s Christian Association has a four- fold purpose, namely ( 1 ) To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; (2) to lead them into mem- bership and service in the Christian Church; (3) to associate them with the affairs of students in this and other lands; (4) to lead them to live in harmonv with their fellow-students. Before the Association can begin to realize these aims, its officers and Little Cabinet members should be trained. Part of this training is re- ceived at the week-end conferences, but by far the most of it is received at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, where delegates from this College meet with others from the South to spend ten ideal, happy, helpful days of work and play. Evidences of carrying out the Y. W. aims are seen in the opening of the session. The members become official introducers, guides and advisers to the new students. To cultivate the friendly spirit of comradeship and loyalty is one of the most important tasks of the Y. W. C. A. The ar- rival is followed by an informal get-acquainted party given the first Fri- day night of the quarter. The spirit and good-fellowship of the party is continued by the weekly Thursday teas, given in the attractively decorated tea room of the College, one of which every student and faculty member attends. From time to time, mass meetings and chapel programs are held to keep the students in touch with their organization. Thus does the Young Young Women ' s Christian Association seek to make God real in the mind and heart of every student in the College. - 145 The. hnlllRJiolJ Officers Juliet Ware President Emma Cooke Fii et-President Dorothy Tiller Secretary John Ruff Treasurer Jane Whitehead Undergraduate Representative Katherine Micks Ex-Officio Miss Margaret D. Moore Faculty Adviser Chairmen of Committees Evelyn FeilD Devotional Emma Cooke Membership Sallie B. Walker Social Service Lucy Houston Social Rosa B. Lane Finance Helen Johnson Music Emily Walcott World Felloivship Frances Walker Vespers Margaret Sutton Publicity Elizabeth Payne Town Girls 146 I J Twentij sal -147 i c i ru. Un M Virginia Musselman Editor-in-Chief Virginia Williams Frances Walker Jrt Editor Advertising Manager Ellen Fox Business Manager -148- I J TwepEijsi Julia Howell Hughes Asst. Business Manager Molly Vaughan Organizatio?! Editor Miss Olive Garrison Adviser Bessie Byrd Dickinson Asst. Advertising Manager -149 - Margaret Sutton Asst. Art Editor Ruth Clark M ' it Editor Hif hnTn ji Ella Elizabeth Talley Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Chiles Business Manager Betsy Bassett Assistant Editor Luray Lewis Manuscript Editor Mary Snyder Assistant Business Manager Aphra Moore Assistant Literary Editor Virginia Musselman Advisory Editor Jean Rosborough Faculty Adviser -150- IH Twenlgj sol Cfjc JSuUet WINTER - 1920 :;j m J .x : C. ' :3 u ' - - 10 I 00 State Teachers Golleqe oo 00 00 II Fredericksbvirg, irginia || -75 β The bntlle ield - 15Z - The Scene= Shifters Pr sent I. Three One -Act Plays 1. The Florist Shop Ifmifred Haivridge aude Beriiice li ' ood Henry Grace Mason Slovsky : Eiiβ Talley Miss Wells Louise Steuart Mr. Jackson Ellen Fox 2. Suppressed Desires George Cook and Susan Glaspell Henrietta Brewster Helen Johnson Stephen Brewster Gladys Gillet Mabel Betsy Bassett 3. MANSION ' S Hildegarde Planner Harriet Wilde Virginia Musselman Lydia Wilde Mary Lee Spilman Joe Wilde Evelyn Feild m II. Why the Chimes Rang Elizabeth J. McFadden Holger (a Peasant boy) Helen Johnson Steen (his younger brother) Anne Cunningham Bertel (their uncle) Mabel Thompson An Old Woman Constance Strobel Angel _ Bernice If ' ood Lords, Ladies, etc. III. What Every Woman Knows Sir James M. Barrie Maggie Wylie Helen Johnson John Shand Virginia Musselman Alick (father) Ella Talley David Wylie Ellen Fox James Wyhe Katie Whitehead Comtesse de la Briere Louise Steuart Lady Sybil Gladys Gillet Mr. Venables Virginia Frazier -153- HEN you play the game, always wish and try to win; otherwise your opponent will have no fun but never wish to win so much that you cannot be happy without it. Seek only to win by fair and lawful means, according to the rules of the game, and this will leave you without bitterness toward your opponent or shame before others. Take pleasure in the game, even though you do not obtain the victory, for the purpose of the game is not merely to win, but to find joy and strength in trying. If you obtain the victory which you have so desired, think more of your good fortune than of your own skill. This will make you grateful and ready to share with others the honor bestowed upon you, and truly this is both reasonable and profitable, for it is but little that any of us would win in the world were our fortune not better than our deserts. The Athletic Club is truly an organization for the students. It is the most demo- cratic of all clubs on the campus. Any one interested in sports is eligible and wel- come. It endeavors to broaden and enlarge the life of the students by giving them a wholesome form of recreation and an interesting program of athletics. The Varsity is financed by the Club, and it was responsible for the splendid inter-collegiate games played this season. In the spring it arranges for inter-collegiate contests of tennis. It not only provides for organized athletics, such as hockey, baseball, basketball, tennis and all class teams, but it also includes hiking, swimming and horseback riding in its activities. No girl need be a physical education major or a star in athletic s in order to belong to or enjoy the Athletic Club. It is the most earnest desire of the Club to benefit the average girl, and to give her, in the biggest possible form, the sports she will most enjoy. -154 Officers Bernice WooDj President Sallie B. Walker, lice-President Teckla Dreifus, Secretary Dorothy Hanmer, Treasurer Chairmen of Committees Virginia Williams Publicity Kathrine Hatchett Entertainment Virginia Musselman Floor Ruth Phillips Refreshment Sport Managers Mary Alice Spillman Tennis Kathrine Hatchett Sv:imming Elizabeth Morrison Hockey Teckla Dreifus Basketball Ann Hogan Baseball Emma Cooke Reporter Motto: There is but one temple in the universe, and that is the body of man. β Novalis. 155 Hhe, hnttlojiolJ lUJ First Sopranos Parke Anderson Betsy Bassett Genevieve Bayto Elizabeth Crismond Anne Cunningham Lucy Billingsley Catherine Haydon Mildred Crawford Alma Connelly Alma Gardner Julia Ellison Virginia Griffin Lois Hamilton Lucy Hobson Dorothv Harris Second Sopranos Betsy Hughes Julia Hughes Juliet Ware Altos Kathryn Harding John Ruff Constance Strobel Eva Taylor Eppes, Director Katherine Jenkins Marie Lillaston Marion Lokey Mary Reekes Ruceiile Roadcap Mary Snyder Mildred Stewart Josephine Throckmorton Agne Trotter 156 1 TwewEiabL Catherine Haydon Fay Martin Emeline Anderson Marguerite Leathers Clara Huffman Margaret Newsome Frances Hanmer Dorothy Hanmer Annette Hundley Edith McChesney Alice Stone Gertrude Ellerton Ruby Dratt Elizabeth Chandler Bobbie Snow- Lois Davis Missouri Thomas Adele Corbin Thelma Cole Mary McLaughlin Lucille Griffin Dorothy Pond Elizabeth Dec ker Virginia Gordon Ruth Roberts Bertha Righter Agnes Trotter Elaine Connelly 157 - HiR hnlllii|i lJ 158- IH Twentij sol ON YQUR liRRK - fh BRDRD JUMPS ' rt t S ifcU ' f ; 4 i β’ Β« THF5UNW SOUTH OUT or BClUHDa -759 -160 The, hninBJiRlfC The Tuniblers Song When the Nuts Come Tumbling Down Motto My Kingdom for a Horse Floiiier Horse Chestnut Yell Let ' s Give Them the Horse Laugh Color Mud ft ' M OT content with training its students to teach the three Y S S ' ' Fredericksburg College has installed a new depart- I B ' B| ment. This department is misleading. When finished, 1 1 β Vi its members will be welcome additions to any circus. In T A fact, there are some who say that they are already cir- β β β β cuses in themselves. They do not swallow swords, nor do they drape themselves with snakes. They are quite successful, how- ever, in elemental trapeze work, though they use reins, bridle and stirrups in place of the customary rings. Sad to say, though they are expert at falling, they have not yet learned to land gracefully. Some prefer the ditches. Others have an overwhelm- ing affection for hillsides, particularly if the slope is of sufficient angle to insure a slide to the bottom, and there is a car nearby to give a slight send-off. . . . Still others dip quickly under the protecting body of the horse, blissfully optimistic in regard to hoofs. The prize tumble was given in the presence of two Fords and a buggy. The Tumbler took a slow, sideways twist, descended in a para- bola, landed in the center of the road with feet outstretched, head on one side, crop held triumphantly aloft in one hand, while with the other she clasped the reins of Billy, who stood looking in gentlemanly amazement at such strange conduct. The Tumblers are nothing if not dramatic. Did not Deronda Jones sweep from the back of Buck, place herself in his path, while he placed his foot upon her head β a perfect dramatization of the Seal of Virgmia, the Sic Semper Tyrannis alone being lacking? Ruth Brown and Kath- -162- InTwenli f leen Kessler are also advocates of this personal touch system. The puzzling thing about this is that after each personal touch the rider cele- brates by visiting the infirmary. One of the most enthralling scenes of the year took place in the fall. For two hours an exhibition of broncho-busting, hitherto unparalleled east of Wyoming, took place on the road between Faculty House and Vir- ginia Hall. The struggle ended with the horse and rider seeking refuge in the stable, the one voluntarily, the other involuntarily. What transpired within is forever lost to the public. All we know is that the intrepid Wal- lace ventured in, emerging shortly, accompanied by the actors of the little drama, reluctantly following a rein ' s distance behind. To the Riding Club β the Tumblers of S. T. C. β we propose the most appropriate toast we can find. We wish them Health, Happiness and a Long Life. 163- The. hnlllR[iolJ eee Kommercial Klub Officers President Ellen Fox Vice-President Louise Lynch Secretary Dorothy Tiller Treasurer Mabel Lynch Vivian Archibald Elizabeth Beloate Helena Bleecker Dorothy Chiles Dorothy Childress Ruth Clark Estelle Conn Ethel Conn Alma Connelly India Diggs Henrietta Dreifus Dorothy Draper Miss Alice Curry Members Ellen Fox Grace Giannotti Dorothy Hanmer Julia Hughes Deronda Jones Louise Lynch Mabel Lynch Luray Lewis Mary Limerick Zella Maney Lucy Mae Motley Irene Noa Mary Lee Nussev Ruth Phillips Ruth Prebble Gladys Pritchett Bertha Righter Frances Rosenblatt Mrs. Violet Stoner Nettie Taliaferro Elise Taylor Dorothy Tiller Sybil Tremaine Dorothy Wilkinson Honorary Members Miss Mae V. Powell Miss Molly Coates -166- Twin City Club Motto: If you haven ' t got a nickel, swim across. Officers President Kathryn Harding rice-President Margaret McCarrick Secretary-Treasurer Mary Winder Pearson Virginia O ' Brien Betsy Bassett Ruth Brown Lydia Creekmore India Diggs Gertrude Ellerton Elizabeth Gooch Edna Griffin Virginia Griffin Members Cecelia Hiller Margaret Lawrence Ernestine Matthews Carmen Mejia Kathleen Murphy Aili Nissinen George Overman Annie Rice Anna Rosenblatt 167- Frances Rosenblatt Gladys Sale Alzada Scholl Marietta Stephenson Mildred Stewart Annie Stotz Lucile Walder Katie Whitehead Faith Wirth Sarah Vaffe the, hnttlRJiRlJ Eastern Store Motto: We dig. Potato blossom. ' Colors: Green and White Officers President HiLD.i Belote rice-President Bertie Drummond Secretary and Treasurer _.Elise T.wlor Elizabeth Belote Edith Costin Annie Gladstone Thelma Gladstone Doris Godsey Maria Groton Susie Guy Members Elizabeth Holland Myrtle Johnson Rosalie Kilmon Grace Mason Katherine Mears Olive Mitchell Josephine Parramore Margaret Phillips Helen Riggin Grace Stevens Ann Tankard Missouri Thomas Kathryn Warren - ( IlKGDl I 111 Officers President Gladys Drysdale Gillet Secretary -Treasurer Kathleen Kessler Vivian Archibald Genevieve Bayto Nancy Blanton Margaret Branch Lily Mae Brooks Jessie Campbell Estelle Conn Ethel Conn Eva Conn Members Marion Delk Grace Giannotti Lillian Graff Margaret Hogge Ethel Jernigan Edna Johnston Deronda Jones Zella Maney Anna Morris Willie Morris Lillian Peck Bertha Righter Lois Rives Molly Vaughan Kate Weger Gladys Williams Rachael Wingfield -169 1l7P. hntllfi[iolJ Colors: Blue and Gold Sponsor: Miss Hilda Haynie Officers President Ruth Phillips rice-President - Marian Briel Secretary Beatrice Barber Treasurer Kitty Hatchett Members Beatrice Barber Betsy Hughes Gladys Pritchett Marian Briel Julia Howell Hughe-s Mabel Lynch Margaret Blick Ruth Phillips Kitty Hatchett Violette Sheffield Dorothy Tiller Rosa Lane Alyce Stone -170- mmm om 171 b m t. SctMes ( -lit out CL - ' β raΒ ixe-Β Villtw Ojlaa SW-oiU s ' -v 6TVAΒ -V-U3 β 1 Q V-o Q.eyw:Vc vy kw o β ' e. jUt W;Β«.A- CU .aij} )rtI).β .in Colors: Black and White Emblem: Pine Officers President Bernice Wood lice-President Helen Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Sybil Tremaine Members Helena Bleecker Alice Greene Leavelle Sisson Marguerite Brother-s Louise Griffin Pauline Tarpley Duval Christian Hortense Hopkins Ethalia Thomas Mildred Crawford Helen Johnson Jessie Lee Thomas Janice Davis Fay Martin Sybil Tremaine Marjorie Goodwin Grace Pendleton Bernice Wood Honorary Members: Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Tyner Come, Carolinians, drink a toast To the two great States of wiiich we boast; To the sunshine lands whose names are dear; To their shining waters cool and clear; To their fine forefathers who gave them fame; And to their sons who uphold the name β Carolina! -173- UlR hntH ji lJ Northern Neck Club Officers President. Claudia Wilkins Vice-President Allene Headley Secretary -Treasurer Mary Alice Spillman Carrie Allen Grace Bailey Kathereene Coates Myrtle Clarke Dorothy Cralle Otelia Dameron Julia Ellison Blanche Edwards Edna Edwards Frances Edwards Ruth Forrester Jessie Gouldman Alma Gardner Frances Gresham Charlotte Garner Beatrice Gallagher Mrs. Chandler Members Allene Headley Annette Hundley Arnette Hayden Minnie Byrd Healy Leah Haynie Mary Hatton Edna Henderson Ruth Hudson Eloise Hale Elsie Haynie Laura Jett Katherine Jenkins Genevieve Jackson Marian Lokey Herthell Luckham Inez Lee Honorary Members Miss Molly Coates Nancy Lee Aphra Moore Anna Lee Morrison Eva Morrison Alleine Neal Thelma Pritchett Rebecca Pittman Ruth Robert-s Mary Rowe Mary Lee Straughan Mary Alice Stillman Bobbie Snow Mabel Towles Sallie B. Walker Claudia Wilkins Carrie Winstead Barbara Woolard Miss Hilda Havnie 174 TEA RODM ' If - I ' f Β«- (uiJi] 175- the. hnlflfijielJ -176 β Β« β a fe β HIV Β« SPQRTSPORTSPORrS rrn nr Pf JB I J TwenTij si-J Varsity Teams Hockey 178 Baseball 1 79 Basketball 1 79 Senior Teams 180 Junior Teams Hockey 1 82 Tennis 182 Basketball 1 83 Baseball .._. 183 Sophomore Teams Hockey 1 Β§4 Tennis 1 84 Basketball 185 Baseball 185 Freshman Teams Hockey 186 Tennis 186 Basketball 1 87 Baseball 1 87 Rainbow Sextette 188 β’β’ w -177 Hi hnltlnjiAlJ Manager: Teckla Dreifus Captain: BerXICE Wood Ann Hogan Luc) ' Houston Mary Alice Spillman Dorothy Draper Jesse Squire Elizabeth Morrison Ruby Dillard Claudia Wilkins Katherine Micks Kathrine Hatchett Lena Johnson Helen McKennev Schedule of Varsity Basketball Games January 30, 1926 Fredericksburg vs. Y. W. C. A. (Richmond) 32-29 February 6, 1926 Fredericksburg vs. Harrisonburg (Harrisonburg) 18-40 February 12, 1926 Fredericksburg vs. Farmville (Fredericksburg) 32-22 February 23, 1926 Fredericksburg vs. VV. M. (Williamsburg) 26-34 February 26, 1926 Fredericksburg vs. Pittsburgh (Fredericksburg) 18-18 March 6, 1926 Fredericksburg vs. Y. W. C. A. (Fredericksburg) 55-16 March 13, 1926 Fredericksburg vs. Harrisonburg (Fredericksburg) 34-19 March 19, 1926 Fredericksburg vs. Farmville (Farmville) 26-25 Manager, Teckla Dreifus Captain, K.athrine H.atchett -178- I TwenJij si-J Manager.. Captain.... Teckla Dreifus -Katherine Hatchett Jesse Squire Ann Hogan Ruth Brown Claudia Wilkins Lena Johnson Dorothy Draper Mary Lee Straughan Katherine Murphy Katherine Miclcs Molly Vaughan Rebecca Pitman Mary Alice Spillman jeconc Helen McKenney Katherine Mears Hilda Belote Ernestine Matthews -179 Ibe hnttlfijiRlfC - 180 I Twenttj sol isi The hnHlfijiolfC Katherine Micks Jesse Squire Lena Johnson Mabel Thompson mior Hockey Team Lena Foil Johnson, Captain Mary McLaughlin Bessie Byrd Dickinson Mary Young Lucy Hobson Ellen Fox Bernice Wood Mary Snyder Junior Tennis Team Singles Lena Johnson Doubles Ellen Fox Mary Spillman -182 IH Twenlgj siyj Junior Baseball Team Lena Pearl Johnson, Captain Jesse Squire Ellen Fox Mabel Thompson Katherine Micks Lucy Hobson India Diggs Mary Young Mary A. Spillman Bernice Wood Junior Basketball Team Ellen Fox Katherine Micks Jesse Squire, Captain Lena Johnson Bernice Wood Mary A. Spillman Lucy Holi on 183 the. hnHlfijiRlcr Sophomore Hockey Team Ann Hogan Hilda Belote Sara YafFe Sallie B. Walker Claudia Wilkins Kathrine Hatchett Carmen Mejia Teckla Dreifus Katherine Mears Violette Sheffield Dorothy Holton Duval Christian Katie Whitehead Dorothy Hanmer Sophomore Tennis Team Singles Katheryn Everett Doubles Virginia Musselman Kathrine Hatchett -184 iHTwenli t etball Team Hilda Belote Teckla Dieifus Alice Lewis Ann Hogan Dorothy Hanmer Katherine Mears Claudia Wilkins Kathrine Hatchett Soptomore Baseball Team Ann Hogan Hilda Belote Grace Mason Katherine Mear Ruth Phillips Dorothy Hanmer Carmen Mejia Claudia ' i!kins Violette Sheffield Alma Gardner Ethnlia Thnmas 185 . ti,.knfflnp Freshman Hockey Team Zella Maney Ruth Brown Helen McKenney Mary Quick Jesse Campbell Elizabeth Shank Dorothy Draper Lucile Griffin Hilda Manieri Margaret Broaddus Elizabeth Harrison Eva Morrison Frances Hanmer Edna Henderson Josephine Parramore Dorothy Chilton Freshman Tennis Team Doubles Beatrice Barber Hortense Hopkins Singles Frances Hanmer 186 IH TwenTij SI Dorothy Draper Katherine Murphy Helen McKenney Molly Vaughan Ruth Brown Rebecca Pittman Frances Hanmer Elizabeth Shank Hilda Manieri Ernestine Matthews Ruth Clark Frances Hanmer Anna Lee Morrison Elizabeth Shank Freslinian Baseball Team Rebecca Pittman Jesse Campbell Helen McKenney Dorothy Draper Elizabeth Harrison Mary Quick Josephine Parramore Margaret Broaddus Sybil Tremaine 1S7 - TliR hnttlnjii lJ 188- Do roll hooks, brief cases and specks Make up your idea of Profsf Come visit ours, and you ' ll think, At most, they ' re Freshies or Sophs One night the Seniors played them In a modest game of hall; With all their dignity and splendor They marched into the hall. The latest modes and fashions Were pushed into the shade. For it reminded one Of East Side on parade. The whistle hlew for starting, And each one jumped in place; The audience was hreathless. And eager for the race. JFas it foothall or hockey, Szvimming or lacrosse? It may he natural dancing, Or jumping o ' er the horse. But the Seniors had the nerve β For when all is said and done, In spite of fear of flunking, The Good Ole Seniors JJ ' ON ! 189 Xhi hnttlnji lJ I Love My Life; It Lovely Things LOVE my life; it holds such lovely things; The riistle and the ripple of a vine; The sheen of silver-purple on the grapes; The sight of stars above a giant pine; The scent of flozvers that the night wind rapes. I love my life; it holds such lovely things. I love my life; it holds such lovely things; The feel of arms that close me round zvith love; The laughter that can dance within an eye; The song dropped by a lark from high above; The whispered sadness of the Traumerei; I love my life; it holds such lovely things. I love my life; it holds such lovely things: The sunset flush above the purple hills; The golden splendor of a crescent moon; The magic and the mystery that fills Each day, and glorifies each night, each noon. I love my life ; it holds such lovely things. β Virginia Musselman. -190 )i|ii,ii|ll,ii,li|ii|ii|iC ' _ _ _ i )l|1iHll|II|ll|llill|l(( )i,nHiiiif|iiiiMii|i(c Β l|ll|ll|lf|Il|ll|II|II|llC Β -5-. ' i - r - r-.- -W r- - --.- f ( I J Twentq shl f I L|kMAMMi 1 HE beautiful ocean greyhound moved swiftly and I rVJ gracefully through the water. The white clouds, Irjf g0 M ' he sunshine, the blue waves, and even the noiseless ' seagulls, seemed to defy the existence of anything other than happiness in all this great blue world. But unhappiness did exist, even on this king of the beautiful waves. Joyce Terry, as she sat watching the long path of white foam which led from the moving ship to the distant horizon, wondered wearily if her path of desires would always lead to the intangible. She felt, like the moving ship, that each moment was carrying her away from all that had meant happiness to her. Her thoughts went back to one year ago, when she met and defeated the champion in tennis singles at her college. A slight mist came before her eyes as she remembered that last serve which brought victory and caused all of Sargeant to go mad. During the illness which had caused her heart to weaken she could hear those cheers again and again β and it seemed they would split her throbbing head. Dad was awfully decent to send her off on this wonderful trip to Europe. But what did it matter where she went? There could never be any more glorious tennis, and golf, and horse-back rides. What fun could there ever be in just watching the other fellow have a jolly time? Joyce ' s eyes traveled from the blue and white sea to the man who was pacing the deck a few yards away. Why didn ' t this big, strong, healthy-looking individual jump into those inviting waves and race the boat in a delicious swim? That would be great! And she found herself thinking that this six-feet-three could give the long grey monster a close chase. She sighed wearily, and closed her eyes. What did it matter? That evening as Joyce stood gazing at the sunset she was thrilled through and through at the sight which she felt one saw only a few times during a lifetime. The world was glorious. Overhead the sky was sapphire β turning gracefully into rose as it neared the -191 western horizon β and finally blended into a brilliant and gorgeous gold. A few snowy clouds here and there were edged with gold against the blue background; and the white caps on each wave sent up tiny sparks which gave the impression that it was lined with jewels. In the midst of all this glory was the sun, reigning supreme in his gorgeous palace. Joyce wanted to jump over the railing, walk right up that shining path of glory, and kneel before the King of the Universe. After all, isn ' t just being alive all that matters? Joyce turned at the sound of a man ' s voice at her elbow. His eyes were on the sunset, and she knew from his expression that he was hardly con- scious that he had spoken. Yes, being alive is all that matters, Joyce responded, but what a world of meaning is contained in the two words ' being alive ' . Durwood Hall turned to Joyce. He studied her profile a minute and then asked, And what meaning do those .two words hold for you? Surely there is nothing which could possibly surpass this golden world in which we now stand. A sight such as this is the meaning of being alive. It is wonderful, Joyce conceded. But is not ' sunset ' merely a transient mood? What have we left when it is gone? She waved her hand toward the west. The clouds had turned to grey. The bright colors had faded, and the sea was an expanse of white and black. Life means no more to me now than it did before. And, she added softly, that is less than nothing. Tell me why, pleaded this tall, boyish-looking individual. Joyce recognized him as the man who had paced the deck that morn- ing. She hesitated. Something about those serious brown eyes made her want to tell their owner her idea of being alive and the rea- son why her life held memories rather than a future. Perhaps it was because she had pictured him on a tennis court that she felt he would understand. So, as they paced the deck, Joyce told Durwood Hall of the early morning rides on Sandy, of the golf every Saturday with Dad and hikes up the mountain with Sport, her collie. With flaming cheeks and sparkling eyes she pictured for him the tennis matches -192- at Sargent. And, last of all, with a touch of tragedy, she told of her illness and its effects which had taken the joy out of life for her. Blue-Joy! That ' s what you are, and Fm awfully glad to meet you, said Durwood, holding out his hand. I, myself, have viewed the cheering mob from a tennis court and football field. It is the kind of stuff that makes life worth living. But, Blue-Joy, your axiom is correct, but your conclusion is all wrong. Let me tell you where your theory is false. Take, for instance, a tennis game. The physical action, I admit, is glorious, and the harder we have to play the more fun we are having. But is it not that it requires more mental skill to play a hard game? What would a tennis game, or football, or baseball, or any sport, be without the action of our brains? And when we have made an unusually brilliant play, doesn ' t it give us a thrill? Why? Because we had to run hard for the ball? No. Because we had the brains to see a good play. jMy theory is this, that one derives as much pleasure from the mental action required in any game as he does from the physical action. Durwood looked down into Joyce ' s astonished eyes. And tomor- row, Blue-Joy, I ' m going to prove to you that my theory is correct. The next morning Durwood found Joyce waiting in her steamer chair. The weary look had left her face, and as she greeted him her eyes were sparkling with interest. I am waiting to be convinced, ' ' she exclaimed. I am very anxious to know whether your proof lies in argumentation or demon- stration. Demonstration, wholly and solely, and you are to be your own demonstrator. Whereupon Durwood produced a long black case, which he proceeded to open. In the midst of this operation he stopped and looked suddenly at Joyce. Do you love to play tennis? he asked. Do I love it! she exclaimed. Why, of course, I do. You love it enough to play with me, sitting there in your chair on a steamer en route from New York to England? Joyce was hopelessly puzzled, and did not attempt an answer. That is abso- lutely necessary, ' ' explained Durwood, as he continued to open the -193- IKr hntHojiRlJ black case, if you are to defeat me playing on my Radio Tennis Court. Joyce looked in amazement at the board which Durwood had placed before her. It was a tiny tennis court, with a net, and even tiny white chalked lines. On either end of the court stood a minia- ture figure with a tiny racket, and at its feet were two tiny white balls. This, said Durwood, is my Radio Tennis. If you will look closely, you will discover a network of fine wire about each tiny player. You and I shall have to put these headgears on and make our little players play for us. If you love the game enough, you will be able to concentrate on the game sufficiently for the plays which you formulate in your mind to be transmitted to the action of the figure on the board. Forget that you are sitting motionless in your chair, and put yourself in the place of your player. You serve first. Joyce was silent a moment. He won ' t move, she exclaimed. Of course he won ' t, said Durwood. ' You have got to move. Didn ' t I tell you to forget the existence of the little white figure, and to play the game yourself? Well, let me serve first. Now you be sure to return my ball. Joyce was amazed to see the little figure next to Durwood stoop and pick up a ball and send it flying across the net. However, she forgot her astonishment and the tiny men on the board as she raced across the court to return the ball. Love-fifth, she cried as Durwood ' s ball went crashing into the net. Joyce played breathlessly for two glorious sets. My, you are good! she exclaimed as Durwood sent a cut stroke across the net so swiftly that she lost the play as well as game and set. She removed her headgear and pleaded with flaming cheeks, Please tell me how you did it. Durwood removed his headgear, stretched out in his chair, and looked far across the water at a tiny speck on the horizon. You know, he began, there are three kinds of people in the world. First we have the kind who think and talk in terms of other -194- lU Twenlii-sbL people. For instance, you may have a neighbor who doesn ' t think that Mrs. Jones should let her husband go to the club at night, and she goes to Mrs. Smith and confides her opinion of Mrs. Jones to her. Then there are the kinds of people who think and talk in terms of things. Your friend who raves continually about beautiful clothes and jewelry falls into that class. And then we have the kind of peo- ple who think and talk about ideas. The people who belong to this class are the greatest as well as the happiest people in the world. Ideas originate in the mind, and since ideas make people happy, the natural deduction is that the action of the mind causes happiness. On this I based my theory of the Radio Tennis. I analyzed my own love for the sport, and when I subtracted the physical action, there was still the joy of playing the game with my mind. Several years ago there was a man in Germany who invented a way of recording the action of the brain of a sleeping person by placing a very technically regulated broadcaster about his head. My invention merely goes a step farther. Instead of merely recording the action of the mind, my Radio Tennis demonstrates the action created in the mind. Durwood turned his gaze from the water to Joyce. She was holding out to him his headgear, and her eyes were sparkling. I ' ll beat you another set, challenged Blue-Joy. β Ellen Fox. -195- Thp, hnltlBJ 196 IH Twenlij svA INTERIO R PAN A HERICW WASHINGTON ' S MONUMENT UF ' 3 HaHE.ARUNtTDM PAN AMERICAN FITTY MILES hORTH MOUNT VERNOh 197 The hnlfloliRlJ 198 rii bom Is he ivho comes like a gay cavalier IFith laughing eyes And graceful sighs My fancy? This youth icho conies so lithe and tall With suit of green And lordly mien ' , ' ' Is April. β Cecelia McLaughlin. -199 JWiiatDejielcC A Good Woman HE tragedy of life lies β not in the unfulfillment of one ' s desires β but in the fulfillment of them. One can be happy only when one has a crying need for many things that seem impossible to acquire. To give a person the things he most desires, in order to insure his happiness, is to defeat one ' s purpose at the beginning. We human animals are so constructed that the more possessions we have, the greater restlessness, the more envy and discontent comes to us. Natural man needs but a few things β a hut, some food, and suffi- cient clothing to protect him from the weather. We, immured in artificiality, striving to attain false standards, flatter ourselves into believing that happiness is a state impossible to attain, but, if the truth were known, happiness is such a simple state, such a funda- mental condition, that most of us have merely failed to recognize it. Moreover, to some, happiness can lie in being unhappy. Dr. James shifted his feet on the stone railing of the clubhouse porch. As he flicked the ashes from his cigar, he looked meditatingly upon the figure of a man preparing to tee ofif, out on the green. Do you really mean that any one can be happy in being un- happy? asked one of his audience, incredulously. Most certainly. Take that man, for example. He probably considers himself the most unfortunate of men because he cannot bring his game up to par, yet, when he succeeds in doing so, his inter- est in the game will wane, and his games will be farther and farther apart. If he could analyze himself, he would find that he is really quite happy β much more so than he suspects. We have become so adept in concealing our emotions, even from ourselves, that we have actually come to believe that the part we play is really true. It isn ' t. We ' re all humbugs, and most of us live and die without awakening to the fact. So deep is this protective shell around around each of us that we look with suspicion upon the few who have the misfortune to see things as they are, not as we wish them to be. -200 IH TvyeDRj SI β’ Can you give us an example of any one being happy when un- happy, Doctor? You must admit that it is a rather unusual state of mind, or emotion. I can give you the complete story of a woman whose entire life was an unconscious revel in unhappiness, and who succeeded in ruin- ing the life of the one person whom she loved by surfeiting him with everything he desired. She was quite like the old hermits. Do you believe for one moment that they did not enjoy all those hardships? A hair shirt gave them as much pleasure β genuine pleasure β as a striped silk one gives a bricklayer. People are very seldom good be- cause they consciously reject the bad. They are usually good because they are too inert to be bad. It is much easier to be good than it is to be bad. Go on and tell us about this woman, Doctor! She and I lived in the same town, so, although she was much older than I, I can vouch for the entire story. Her name was Mary Maillard, and her family was much too large for both its house and its income. She was one of the older children. Her mother was a novel addict, who saw life through such a roseate glow that it never occurred to her that sunsets come at the end of the best regulated of days. While she lived among the clouds of romance, her children found life quite commonplace and grubby. After pneumonia carried her off to the land in which she expected to meet all the heroes of love and war, Mary spent the following week in cleaning the house for the first time since George, the youngest, had been born. The removal of five shelves of paper-backed novels to the ash can was the declaration of a new regime among the Maillards. Mary, the only one of the lot who was blessed with any great amount of common sense, took charge as a matter of course, and the others accepted her β also as a matter of course. George, the youngest, was the only one from whom she did not exact obedience and regularity. The others might have to appear at breakfast on time, or go to school hungry, but George would find his breakfast still warm in the oven when he chose to rise. The younger children might wear the others ' clothing in economical suc- cession, but George ' s clothes were always fairly new, and obviously his own. -201 - When other girls were going through the period of silent wor- ship of some teacher, some movie star, or some hero in literature, Mary was busy figuring how the family could be given dessert for dinner and George given a new suit of clothes at the same time. When other girls developed desperate crushes for some one a little older, or a trifle younger than they, Mary was buying George a baseball bat, and was being told by him that all the other fellows had Babe Ruth ' s, and that the new bat was too light for anybody except a baby. When other girls were having dates with eligible and uneligible young men, Mary was taking George to the movies every Friday night to see Tom Mix in The Hero of the Plains. Needless to say, Mary ' s sudden marriage to a successful jewelei in town was a most overwhelming shock to every one. No one had ever imagined her as married. Her complete absorption in George had set her apart in the eyes of the town people. Her satisfied martyrdom, her uncomplaining relinquishment of everything that young people love in life, made people often say, ' Poor Mary, I feel so sorry for her. ' Yet, she, deliberately wasting her life, enjoyed it, not only because of her infatuation for George, but simply because giving up her individualism satisfied her, and, in some aborted way, gratified her inward egotism. Mary was appreciated, not only by her pitying friends, but also by herself. Mary ' s marriage was not, in the popular sense, a success. Her husband was much older than she, very exacting, very irritable. She was reticent, while he liked spontaneity. She was flint-like in her unyielding obstinacy, while he liked gentle acquiescence. Their life together soon resolved itself into a mutual neutrality, the calm of which neither was interested enough to break. This marriage, seemingly calm and peaceful, really such a farce, satisfied Mary. She now had an undisputed social prestige, though she did not care to use it. Best of all, she was able to supply George with money β in small enough sums to keep him dependent upon her. The other young men called him lucky, but George, who took this help as a matter of course, grew more and more rest- less, more discontented, more reckless. Wild as he was, weak as he was, every one liked him. George was essentially lovable. -202- TjTwgntiusi t Mary ' s husband, who had objected to supporting her entire family, especially her ' no-count brother, ' who should have been sup- porting himself, put his foot down. The doctor had ordered that he must not be opposed or excited. Mary wrote him a letter, ad- dressed to the store, asking for several hundred dollars to pay George ' s latest debts, and threatening to sell her wedding pearls if she did not get the money. Her husband was found dead from a stroke of apoplexy in his office at the rear of the store. Mary, looking very dignified in her long, black veil, and her lovely pearls, immediately turned over her share of the estate to George, who had recently married. They built a beautiful home, and George set himself up in business. Unable to do anything for any length of time, failing in every undertaking, the money spent lavishly and without return, he soon lost it all. They moved into a smaller house. Mary grew thinner, but still remained serene and cold. They grew poorer and poorer. George was a failure. Dis- couraged in business, he tried to retrieve his funds by gambling. In a clubhouse one night, after he had lost all he had, some one openly coupled his name with a somewhat notorious woman in town. George drew back his chair quietly, and announced that he was going to kill the man. That night, the man, frightened by the seriousness of the threat, swore out a warrant. When they went to arrest George, they met him coming out of the woman ' s house with her. George drew his pistol, shot the man, then the woman, and turned the pistol on himself. The tragedy and disgrace of this seemed to leave Mary un- touched. She was outwardly as cool, as unapproachable as before. Inwardly, her emotions were exhausted. George, her one outlet, her only mode of self-expression, had failed her β had repudiated all her generosity by taking his own life. Her pride was unbroken, but she had nothing on which to sustain it. She was simply a re- pressed woman, who had lost everything, gained nothing, deserved nothing, but who could not acknowledge the fact. But what happened to her? Oh! she tried to get work in a department store, but they could not put up with her silent contempt. She wandered around town, 203 The hnlUfijiRlfC doing nothing, saying nothing, neither asking nor expecting any pity. Toward the last, her actions became so queer that people avoided her. Finally she created a scene on Main Street by attempting to cut down, with scissors, the awning of the store formerly owned by her husband, claiming it belonged to her. After that, the doctors pronounced her mentally unbalanced, and unsafe for the community. She is in one of the State asylums β a monomaniac. And yet, although she was directly responsible for the death of her husband, the mur- der of two defenseless people, and the suicide of her brother, she was what the world would call ' a good woman ' ! β Virginia Musselman. -204- .cksou ' 205- -206 207 - OS- β 209 210 211 ' .t Chatham 212- TllR hnltlnji IrT OME tiny thorns of memo7-y I iveave, despite the pain; I let them prick my finger-tips To bring love back again. IJ ithin my ivreath is woven Berries flaming red; And I have stained my fingers For you, whose love is dead. β LoiSE Steuart, ' 26. -213 The. hnlllBJieff Climbing Ivy ESS IE RNEST WARD, the youngest of a family of seven, came into the world handicapped by many physical de- fects. His father was only a laborer in a flour mill not far from their tiny home, and it was because of the lack of money that little Ernest had not been given JiKhR S proper medical attention. Because of Ernest ' s inability to keep up with the other boys and girls, he was left much of the time to himself. His one joy came when his mother ' s work was done. She would then read to him from the large book on the shelf about great men who had sacrificed much for home and country. Could he ever do this? It was food for his over-active mind, and a thought that was ever-present with him. It was springtime, and Ernest ' s father had taken him out on a Sunday afternoon into the nearby woods. Pretty flowers and little sprigs of grass were pushing their way through the dried leaves of the fall before. Never had Ernest enjoyed an afternoon with his father more than this one. Everything was in perfect harmony, and his soul seemed to soar forth and mingle with the breezes in the treetops. As the sun lowered its rays upon the two, they turned their steps homeward, but once again Ernest turned his curly head, that he might gaze upon the scene which would ever be beautiful to him. What could it be that he saw β something that had escaped his eye before? It was the softest green imaginable. He could not leave the spot; it seemed as though he were riveted there. He could not go home without knowing what this new green thing could be. With but little persuasion his ever-sympathetic father retraced his steps to the sturdy old oak. What is it, father? asked Ernest, with keen interest. My son, it looks like the old-fashioned climbing ivy. It grew on your grandfather ' s farm down in old Virginia, but it ' s the first I ' ve seen since I was a lad like you. -2M- IH Twenti β’f With skillful hands Ernest ' s father dug up one of the long sprays to satisfy his son ' s desire for it, and again they wound their way through the woodland path. Day after day, as the boys and girls passed in going to school, they would see Ernest tenderly caring for a little green plant that looked almost as sickly as the child. But with water and sunshine the little plant grew into a beautiful vine, and gradually spread itself over the shabby porch of Ernest ' s home. Beautiful beyond words it was to this little boy, and in it he could behold his hope in the future. The great God who had given life to this plant had also made him. With a faith ever strong and patient, he prayed to this Great One to give strength to his little frail body. As the green sprig from the wood had grown into a luxurious vine, so little Ernest gained in strength, a miracle as it seemed to his proud parents, and was able to attend school. After many hardships and sacrifices, Ernest finally reached col- lege, to leave four years later with all of the honors a college could bestow. On Sunday mornings, if you will go to a little village in North- ern Maryland, you will find an old man with silver hair delivering the morning ' s text. Ask him what you may, but his reply will be, My success came from the still voice I heard in a sprig of climb- ing ivy. β Grace Gianxotti. mmmmmm 215 - JhaJiflnifijielcC O many things have lent themselves To make lis ivhat zee are β A silver sunset glazed with red, J glozving planet overhead, J mountain β or an earthen jar. A kiss, a note, a helping hand Has made lis see, and understand. Jf ' e do not ask for ideal lives, But just the gift of him zvho strives. We do not beg to set the pace Our fathers led; zte end the race. Each hand has moulded us each day. And made us more than common clay. Each fragile flozver has left its tint; Each bird a song, each day a glint. U ' e are the product of the years β Blended sorrozvs, dreams and tears. β Steuart, ' 26. 216 IH Twenltj si j icKen ROM my high window I look down upon the grove and the wet, gleaming road that leads to town. Out of the Dormitory come two happy girls in purple slickers. Time was when a raincoat was a dank, rheumatic thing, smelling of wet dye, and suggestive of soaked feet and cold in the head. It seemed to droop wearily under the downpour of rain. Hidden in mouldy closets under the stairs, it became a necessity in time of storm, and an embarrassment when the sun shone again. One never wanted to buy a raincoat. The brilliant slicker is macie of crisp oilskin. Its hue is richest when wet and does not yield dispiritedly and brokenly to the onslaught of the rain. This slicker is absolutely stormproof, even though it is very light of weight. Even as that purple splendor moves away, down the double avenue of trees toward the heart of the cty, a scarlet one, jauntily alive, appears as bright as any tulip on the sidewalk. Its stand-up collar is lined with soft corduroy and buckles closely about the throat. How different from the cold, clammy collar of the old raincoat ! Next a green, all softly bright, walks with a vellow, the beautiful yellow of wet leaves. Crimson, and blue, and henna β how new an idea and how fine to carry the pretty and bright into dullness and deluge. I lean out to watch until the tiny drops from the eaves run down my neck and I am reminded that I need a slicker. β Catherine Perry. 217 i A;: 1i, knfflΒ |iJ,l I Miss Green ' s Trip to Washington To those who have been complain- ing of the monotony of week-ends, this article is respectfully dedicated If at any time your soul is possessed with a desire for a- new β experience, a new thrill β if you wish to enjoy the unusual, if you long for that grateful feeling of being glad of life, go to Washington with Miss Green. If in the uncertain- ties of life you return safely, physically you may be the same, but mentally and emotionally you will be forever fmiiUMtk changed. To begin with, you will probably be installed on the back seat with a suitcase on either side, and you and the suitcases will be tossed up until you come in active contact with the top. In one sense, this is not unfor- tunate. Your dazed condition prevents you from realizing what you are going through. The car swings around the dumb policeman on two wheels, whirls down the hill, hits the little bridge with a crash, leaps up the hill, and you are on your way. From the very beginning you pass other cars. Cars rush by, and in place of the horn. Miss Green calls out to them, Get out of my way! I ' m on my way to Washington! Get out of my way! They get. A few, unable to stand the strain, take to the ditch when they see her coming. Up hill, down hill, across bridges, around curves, through ruts, through sand. Miss Green literally wings her way to Washington, keeping up an even fifty-five miles an hour. With each new mile you realize afresh the delights of the life you are leaving behind you. You watch each object along the road, because if you must die, you want the satisfaction of know- ing what killed you. You view a load of hay with longing. It would make such a gorgeous place to land. Once in a while you lose your self-control, and call out, Miss Green, are your brakes working? She lets go of the steering wheel, turns around, and calls back cheerfully, No, dear, the foot brake isn ' t work- ing, but the emergency brake is all right. Each time she hits a bump you hit the top. The best thing about that is that she misses quite a few bumps because she only hits the high places. In Alexandria she absent-mindedly starts to run over a Mt. Vernon bus, weighing several tons, but Miss Bartlett grabs the emergency brake and prevents it. In Washington she generously gives her carburetor so -218- much gas that she stops at every corner, hokling up traffic in a most un- usual way. Several hours later you crawl half-heartedly into the Essex and start back. The road is full of deep ice ruts and snow. Miss Green races through them at a speed that scares you to think. The car swings around curves so fast that you feel like reaching out and pushing them back. You keep your eyes glued in horror on the road, but Miss Green turns her head from side to side, and cries ecstatically, Isn ' t the scenery beau- tiful, dear? You rush over ruts that look like gorges. At last, as you try to console yourself with the thought that the car cannot go any faster. Miss Green hits the macadam and calls out, Good! Now we can speed! At last, after what seems years of suspense, the car whirls up to Virginia Hall. You fall out, too dazed to speak, but you hear Miss Green say, I ' m so sorry I took so long getting you here, dear. I don ' t know what ' s wrong with my car, but it doesn ' t seem to want to go. She has made the trip from the Triangle to Virginia Hall over bad winter roads, having two blowouts, in an hour and a half, and apologizes for her slowness ! You can only gasp. 219 ThR hnTn jiJrT Fifty Miles South -220- IH TwenR HAT was that? said Mary, as the light flickered and then went out. What was it? came from Bob, the elder brother. What was it, did you say? Well, 1 should imagine it was the expiration of the well-spent life of an electric light bulb. Just what did you think it was, the ' hants ' that Mammy Lou was telling you had infested this place ever smce the wah? ' If you are going to be a slave to your nerves, you should never listen to such But before he could finish in rushed Mary, pale as any one of the ghosts in Mammy Lou ' s collection. Bob, there ' s somebody in this house! Quite a correct statement of facts. Sis. I always hoped Dad wasn ' t wasting breath when he insisted that you get the facts and then proceed, only you might have said two somebodies ; otherwise you are excluding yourself or me, and I don ' t propose to be excluded. Bob, don ' t be so exasperating, I tell you there is somebody in this house who doesn ' t belong here. Poor Dad, if he could only know the result of his labor. Twice in one evening you have ' gotten the facts. ' Only today 1 had a letter from Mr. Stacy notifying me that the will had been found, and this place wasn ' t ours at all, so it seems that we are where we don ' t belong; but I don ' t see how you knew it, unless you have been depart- ing from the one and only rigid rule of this household by reading my personal mail. Oh, Bob, won ' t you believe me when I tell you there is something or somebody in the house. That light didn ' t just go out. It was put out! I could feel Tap, tap, tap β tap, tap, tap. Listen, Bob, what is that? I knew there was something in here, I knew it, I knew it. Bob, don ' t you hear it, please Tap, tap, tap, tap, tap, tap. Bob, if you don ' t see what it is, I shall call the police β I β You couldn ' t do that, my dear, since there are none, but if you will promise to β Tap, tap, tap, tap, tap, tap. I won ' t promise anything β Bob, please see who it is; it ' s somebody. Would you prefer that I return with the Somebody dead or live? And Bob, with the poker in one hand and his cane in the other, went forth. Breathlessly, Mary waited while Bob tiptoed up the stairs and toward the spot where the tap, tap, tap was coming, and then β a loud peal of laughter rang in poor Mary ' s ears. Peacefully sitting in one of the upper rooms was Spot, the pet of the household and the most beloved of dogs, wagging his tail while he waited for the cat on the window sill to make the first move β the innocent old dog never realizing that the tap, tap, tap of his tail against the floor would cause so much alarm. Bob ushered him down the stairs to Mary, and the two somebodies and the one something marched bravely into the darkened room to examine the light that had flickered and then gone out. Much to Bob ' s dehght, Mary ' s disgust and Spot ' s bewilderment, they discovered that the bulb had died the most natural of deaths. β KiTTiE Hatch ETT. 221 the. hnlllfi[ielfC 222- I Twentij si-J Hin hninnji ifT reement of I This agreement, made and entered into the twenty-first day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-Six, by and between Miss Marion Bartlett, of Orleans, Vt., and Miss Donohue, of Rochester, N. Y., of the first part, and Miss Page Harrison, Miss Gertrude Bowler, Miss Kuhn Roberts, of Virginia, of the second part, witnesseth as follows: 1. The said parties above named hereb agree to become joint owners of a 1912 model Ford automobile. 2. That said automobile shall be titled Freddie as a dedication to and appreciation of pleasant experiences at the State Teachers College, Fredericksburg, Va. 3. That ownership and possession of said automobile shall be in the name of the Rainbow Sextette, after obtaining trade-mark and title from a group of indigent ones known as The Decrepid Seniors. 4. The capital of said Rainbow Sextette shall consist of the sum of one hundred and seventy-five dollars, to be contributed as follows: The parties of the first part shall pay the sum of eighty-seven dollars, jointly or severally, on or before the first accident of their service at this College, the maximum time being limited to twenty years. 5. The parties of the first part shall pay for running expenses one week, and the parties for the second part on the second week. 6. Each of the said parties shall be allowed to drive the machine and at all times until their riding instinct is satisfied. - 225 - he hnltlRJiRlJ 7. The council on the defense for violation of traffic regulations shall be Miss Green, an expert automobilist and machinist. 8. The traffic cop regulating the operation and parking of Freddie on property north of Frances Willard and in accessibilit - to the gasoline alley shall be Miss Annie Clark. 9. Miss Powell shall be the prosecuting attorney in case of violation of traffic ordi- nances on the hill. 10. All cases shall be tried before Judge Alice Curry not later than the second dav of the offense. 11. Not more than twenty nor less than five persons shall ride in said automobile. 12. The fee of charge for a ride in said automobile shall not be more than ten cents to town. All such collection made in jitney service shall be contributed to a fund to be known as the Spark Plug Fund. 13. JMiss Jean Rosborough, Miss Moore and Miss Daniel shall be obligated to crank said automobile when said automobile requires such operation. 14. Miss Olive Garrison shall be given the contract for painting said automobile. 15. This agreement hereby- created by the Rainbow Sextette shall continue in full force and effect until June 9, 19247. In witness whereof, the said parties have hereunto set their hands and seals, the twenty-first day of March, 1926. (seal) (seal) (seal) (seal) (seal) The S. T. C. Essay on Boys Boys are men that have not got as big as their papas; and girls are women that will be ladies by and by. Man was made before woman. When God looked at Adam, he said to himself: Well, I think I can do better if I try again, and he made Eve. God liked Eve so much better than Adam that there have been more women than men. Boys are a trouble. They wear out everything but soap. If I had my way, half the world would be girls and the rest dolls. My papa is so nice that I think he must have been a little girl when he was a little boy. Man was made, and on the se enth day he rested. Woman was then made, and she has never rested since. -226- She took me on the hockey field, She did not pause for air, She ran me round for one whole hour I wished I was not there. She made me chase a little ball, Though why I could not see ; She ran me till my tongue hung out, She would not pity me. The sun, that bright, September day, Was shining down so hot. That it raised blisters on my neck. And made me curse my lot. I covered every inch of ground On that derned hockey field; She would not call for us to stop β I swore I would not yield. And when that blessed bell did ring And I dragged to my bed. It took eight hours to cool me off, And then I felt like dead. And tho ' I have forgiven her. Forgotten that bad deal, I often wonder why we chased That ball around the field. The hnfllRJiolJ The big trouble with the weather nowadays is the way it ' s advertised. Uncle Sam ' s meteorological sharks still are dishing up daily 1887 forecasts for 1926 sport model storms. There ' s nothing thrilling about reading: Probably snow tonight and Tuesday with north to northwest winds. No change in temperature. But think how much interest the Weather Bureau could stir up if it would hire a couple of ninety-horse-power balloon-tired copy-writers to hand out the weather something like this : B-r-r-r-r-r-r ! Cold, Buddy? Afraid you ' re getting old? Cheer up, old man; this cold spell is still running along in second. Cold, Kitty, but tonight ' s going to be so frigid the radio programs will freeze in the air! And the snow ' ll be thicker than job-seekers when Congress convenes again. Monopolize blankets, shine up the coal shovel and step on the gas. And anchor the old northwest windows, for she ' s going to blow blue blazes. Tomorrow? Some more of the same. Sometimes the weather man has to shoot blindly with one of those Cloudy, probably occasional showers and variable winds foreguesses. Why not turn ' em out like menus and let the poor public take its choice? Then the cuckoo who picks out the wrong thing can ' t blame it on Uncle Sam ' s climate dispensers. Like this : TONIGHT (Choice of one) F.-MR CLOUDY STORMY RAIN NORTH WIND (Choice of tiro) MILD MODER.ATE (Choice of one or combination of any tiuo) SOUTH WIND EAST WIND (Floods and Hurricanes luith any Storm Order) -228- WEST WIND ? ? ? Dancing ? ? ? There ' s a rhythmic swing and a joyous strut As they step out of the classroom rut β TJie faculty ' s dancing tonight. There ' s a rattle of teeth and a creak of bones, A burst of jazz in indignant tones β The faculty ' s dancing tonight. There ' s a hectic flare as of youthful fire, Late aftermath of suppressed desire β The faculty ' s dancing tonight. There ' s a lilting pause, then a sickening whirl, A gasp of terror and a clutch at the girl β The faculty ' s dancing tonight. There ' s a twiddle of feet and ungainly stride, A girl grimly grasping the one at her side β The faculty ' s dancing tonight. There ' s a shuffling step and a smothered moan Like the dying gasp of a saxophone β The faculty ' s dancinq tonight. There ' s an impish abandon, a shiver of mirth. One ancient spirit is loosed from the earth β The faculty ' s dancing tonight. Vou never can tell just what she will say, She ' s master of herself each hour of the day. She ' s clever and witty, and sometimes she ' s bold, But the hearts of the students she always can hold. You may sit and squirm, and hold to your seat, As she lectures and asks of the students be sweet. ' But we ' re always surprised by her speeches until We hear her add: Keep the tone of the Hill. -229 Itip, hnlllc[ielJ Long Long Am, L Place: State Teachers College, Fredericksburg, Virginia. Point of Interest: The Student Government Bulletin Board. Time: 1880. 1. In view of the fact that Miss Dorothy Holton and Miss Jesse Squire went buggy riding on the planlc road with two town boys, the Council sees fit to suspend them for the remainder of the session. 2. In view of the fact that Rosa Lee Kilman and Dorothy Bradshaw ex- posed their ankles in The Rising Sun Tavern, while having tea, the Council sees fit to campus them indefinitely and put them on proba- tion. 3. In view of the fact that a mouse proceeded to annoy Jane Whitehead to extent that she fainted and that Gladys Gillet laughed and was rather boisterous and showed little sympathy for Miss Whitehead ' s calamitous position, the Council severely reprimands the behavior of Miss Gillet. 4. In view of the fact that Miss Alice Stone has been reading a book called Eugenics, the Council takes the stand that Miss Stone be room campused for eight weeks. 5. In view of the fact that Miss Ella Talley has been advancing a radi- cal and detrimental plan for woman ' s suffrage, the Council considers that Miss Talley ' s influence is so detrimental to ideals of ladies that it has seen fit to ask her to withdraw from the school. 6. In view of the fact thatMiss IVIildred Crawford carelessly turned over an oil lamp in the library, and that the lamp exploded and jeopardized the group of students who were studying, the Council denies her the privilege of working in the library. 7. In view of the fact that Miss K. Micks kept her lights on until 8 o ' clock, the Council has strict room campused her. 8. In view of the fact that some of the Normal School girls were boister- ous on the carriage from Fredericksburg to Spotsylvania, the Council takes away their privilege of going home at Easter time. 230- The wheels of time are whirling fast, Bringing new words as they go past. But at our college there ' s none so nice As Mr. Chandler ' s old device β CO-OP-E-R AY-SHUN! At chapel time we always hear A two-hour speech from Al so dear, And, like a ringing of the bells, He stands before us girls and yells CO-OP-E-RAY-SHUN ! Each year, each month, each week and day, No matter what will come your way, To tackle the thing alone you ' ll lose. But mark his word and always use CO-OP-E-RAY-SHUN! Beware, he cried, the selfish duff; Democracy is quite the stuff. And we this principle will learn. Always upon our hearts will burn, CO-OP-E-RAY-SHUN! Aliss Rosboroiit h: Aliss Garrison: I always work best under opposi- And shine best when there ' s no com- tion. petition. Mr. Hamlet: There are three kinds of liars β a liar, a damn liar, and a college cata- logue. 231- Ihe hnltlfijiolfC laying, Miss Now, let ' s go back and gather up the threads. ' Miss There ' s something nice about that. Miss Yes, dear. Mr Co-operate. Miss The technique. S. G In view of the fact. Dr Good Golly Pete. Miss I agree with Miss Curry. Miss I don ' t know but what I would. Miss Absolutely! Mr Think it through; the situation is Faculty - They shall not pass! The Descent into the Maelstrom β The postoffice at 9 o ' clock. Intolerance β Faculty meeting. Barren Ground β Our minds. Bread β Sunday night suppers. Paradise Lost β On campus. Paradise Regained β Off campus. M ild Geese β Freshmen. Dark Laughter β Rastus. Growth of the Soil- The Immigrants β Lee-Hill teachers The Professor ' s House β Mr. Tyner ' s. One of Oursβ Mrs. Bushnell. Bread Givers β The kitchen help. Keeper of the Bees β The office. The Old Ladies β Faculty Annex. Forbidden Fruit β Cigarettes. -Spring Nature study. A Skin You Love to Touch β Sheepskin diploma. Eventually, Why Not Now β Sign for Annual. Makes Breathing Easier β Gy n. America ' s Most Famous Dessert β Apricots. They Satisfy β D ' s. It Floats β A formal reception. Save the Surface and You Save All β Keep off the grass. Good to the Last Drop β Coffee at the little store. Everything in Sporting Goods β Varsity. Prestige β I residents. There ' s a Reason β For stiff joints. Golden Dates β Christmas Vacation. Sealed Tight, Packed Right β Student-body meeting. Makes Everything Spick and Span β The maid. It Pays to Advertise β Alice Stone. For Internal Cleanliness β Y. W. services. Fifty-Seven Varieties β Mrs. Bushnell. -232- I J Twenlij 5SI In thd K ASTUS says ' Pete ' s ready ' ! The girls all crowd below, And so with knees a-tremble I ascended for a go. The weather was quite chilly, The ground was white with snow; Pete was in fine spirits And just aching to let go. We left the campus far behind, And loped into the fields; Pete ' s ears came up a little more, And likewise did his heels. At first I left the saddle. And soon came down a bam To be lifted twice as high, And then I hit the ground. β’y T;,cle. ' eM,CjiΒ .ls I landed on the first thoraic, And rolled into the snow; Pete kicked his heels, both front and back. And oh! how he did go. Mr. Gordon w ' as on Billy, But he turned ' round at the sight; He slid down from his saddle And ran with all his might. He re-scued Pete from out the field. And helped poor me to mount, But I felt just like others thrown. And said Pete didn ' t count. So then I mounted Billy, To ride the homeward trail; Molly Vaughan returns on Lady As stately as a rail. Horses will be horses. And some are hard to ride. But some are nice and slender Like Pete β doggone his hide! So just sit tight and ride, girls, And fall β if fall you must β For everybody in the Club Has sometime hit the dust. β Lucy Hobso.v. - 233 Ihi hntn ji lJ Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. Keep off the f rtiss! that is the cry We hear it every day; We hear the warning with a sigh, But walk β the same old ivaw A. L. J. OLD WORDSβ NEW MEANINGS Beastly weather β Raining cats and dogs. Going off without a hitch β A postponed wedding. Confined to their beds β Rivers. Bachelor β One who thinks he understands women. Benedict β One who knows he doesn ' t. A FRESHMAN PRAYER Noiv I lay me dou ' n to ?-est Before I take that aivful test. If I should die before I ivake. Oh, joy, I ' ll have no test to take. SIX REASONS WHY MARY LEFT COLLEGE L Math. 2. Science. 3. Art. 4. Nature Study. 5. English. 6. Last, but not least β the Teacher. ?57 IH Tweniij SI Dot Holt on: Oh, dear, I just can ' t adjust my curriculum. Gillet: That ' s all right. It doesn ' t show any. Who goes there? Brothers, a Freshman. Pass, Freshie. Who goes there? Hatchett, a Sophomore. Pass, Soph. Who goes there? Who wants to know? Pass, Senior. Oh, doctor! I suffer too much. Let me die. I don ' t need your advice, madam. I know my own work. What was j-our former line of work? ' I was an organist. And why did you give it up? The monkey died. What is the trouble. Sonny? inquired one of the bank officials after watching a little fellow who had stood patiently waiting near the out- side door for nearly an hour. Can I help you put your money in the bank? ' No, sir, I have plenty of time yet. And he looked up at the clock, then at the people who were passing in and out of the building. You see, I am waiting for the man who lives in our flat. Oh! I see; he is going to put your money in for you. Naw, he ain ' t either. But my dad says that he blows in all his money, and I just wanted to learn how it is done. Mary McLauyhUn: I ' m just as wise as you are. Cell McLaughlin: Then you ought to be ashamed of yourself. 235- Xhi hnltlnjir lJ Sallie B. (in chorus); Muss, what are you reading? Muss: The Growth of the Soil. Sallie B.: I didn ' t know you were taking General Science. Why are college girls like fire horses ? They run whenever the bell rings. J Young Man: Is Miss Wood in? The Maid: No, sir. The Man: Very sorry. I will leave this candy for her. The Maid: Thank you, sir. She was just wishing she had some when you rang. Nancy Lee: I ' ve changed my mind. Arm Tankard: Does it work anv better? Lillian Graf: My dad is an Eagle, and an Elk, a Moose, and a Lion. IFillie Morris: Gosh! what does it cost to see your dad? He isn ' t a verv well-dressed boy, but he always wears his best hat on his ' week end. Freshman: Are all teachers book worms? ' Senior: All but geometry teachers. Freshman: What are they? Senior: Angle worms. Kitty Hatchett: Did you ever take chloroform? Elizabeth Harrison: No; who teaches it? -236 iHtwepE ssors I came to college for some fun, I got moie ' n that before I was done; Besides the arts and the science, I learned of defiance β And all about Professors as well. Education was the first. For true and false it ' s the worst. Miss Mary, that will do; You ' re not thinking it thru. And I learned of Professors from Him. I studied history all day While striving for an A, But if you ' re not teacher ' s pet, Why a C you will get β And I learned of Professors from Him. They told me art was a snap β β To take it without hap; While we stopped not for breath. She worked us to death β And I learned of Professors from Her. In the dining-room Be still; We must have tone on the Hill; Young ladies, be sweet β and so β And so β 1 think you may go. And I learned of Professors from Her And for the Rainbow Sextette, With smiles they were met; For gay larks they were ready, And wild stunts in Freddy β And I learned of Freddy from Them. Now take advice from me. And let all Professors be; But I know you will not β You will try the whole lot. And learn of Professors yourself. -237 The hnltlRJiftlJ Youll Like These Marion: My banjo ' s company for me. Beebe: So you pick your own company. The Scotchman treated the Irish family to a tune on the bagpipes. When he had finished he looked round and remarked with pride: Eh, Men, that ' s verra deefficult. Difficult, is it? remarked Pat. Be jabers, ' wish it had been impossible. I can ' t find any old clothes in which to dress up the scarecrow, grum- bled a farmer. Use some of those fancy things Mary brought back from S. T. C, said his wife. I ' m trying to scare the crows, not make ' em laugh themselves to death, said the farmer. Dot H(jltrjn (at last in a mood to study) : Goodness, I do hope I can feel like this all night ' cause I ' m in a studying mood. Dot Childress: Well I do wish it v.-ere catching. Soph (in the Library) .β’ Has any one seen ' The Crested Hen ' ? Freshman (seriously).- In the henhouse, I suppose. (Cele McLaughlin and Ella Talley in the tea room.) Cele: Well, who ' s gonna treat ? Talley: I ' ll tell i,ou what let ' s do. I ' ll ask myself a question, and if I can ' t answer it I ' ll treat. You ask yourself a question, and if you can ' t answer it you ' ll treat. Cele: Agreed. Fire away. Talley: How do prairie dogs dig their huts without getting any dirt on the outside? Cele (mischievously) : That ' s i,our question. Answer it. Talley: They begin at the bottom and dig up. Cele (surprised) : But how do they get to the bottom? Talley (triumphantly) : That ' s 3 ' our question. Answer it. Cele treated. -238 The Representative from North Carolina was one night awakened by his wife, who whispered, John. John, get up! There are robbers in the house. Robbers? he said. That ' s preposterous! There may be robbers in the Senate, Mary, but not in the House. A writer says that a man should be master in his own home or know the reason why. Married men usualh- know the reason win-. After the motor accident the unfortunate victim was carried into a house nearby. A few minutes later a smartly dressed young man ran up the steps and rang the bell. Excuse me, he said to the maid who opened the door. Can I see the gentleman who was brought in here a few minutes ago? I ' m afraid not, replied the girl; he hasn ' t come to his senses yet. Good, said the man; that ' ll suit me fine. I want to sell him an- other car. How ' s that new secretary of yours making out? inquired the senior partner. Oh, all right, I suppose, answered the junior. Slie ' s got things so tangled up in mv office already that I can ' t get along without her. Mother: How was it you didn ' t win the spelling prize? ' Oh! I put too many ' Z ' s ' in scissors. Hey you, whatcha in such a hurry for? Goin ' tuh work. Well, what ' s de rush ? Got 30,000 men under me, an ' 1 gotta get to work. What ' s your job, man ? I ' se night watchman in a cemeter . Driving with one hand is risky. Sooner or later you are bound to run into a church. 239 The hnltlRJiolfC Two Irishmen, just landed, stopped at a private boarding house one hot July night. Retiring early, they left the window open and the light burning brightly. The mosquitoes swarmed into the room and began biting. Mike, awakening, called to Pat to put out the light. Pat got up and put it out and crawled back to bed again. Pat awoke about an hour later and found the room full of fireflies, and said: It ' s no use, Mike. They are coming in with lanterns. There had been a little quarrel and she turned to him with tears in her eyes. Well, John, even though I have been extravagant, I got a bargain today. Yes, I ' ll bet it was a bargain. You have no idea of the value of money. I suppose you got something for nothing. Well, I got a birthday present for you. Getting to his feet, the dice roller said, disconsolately, Well, I ' s clean. One of his neighbors turned and inquired, You is which? I says, came the downhearted reply, I ' m broke. CLEAN. Clean? was the retort. Why, big boy, you wasn ' t very dirty when you come into this game, wus you? It must be three years since I saw you last. I hardly knew you β you have aged so. Really? Well, I wouldn ' t have known you except for that dress. of hi: Why is Smith taking deep-sea diving lessons? He is going to Florida next month to look at some land he bought from a friend September 17 β Freshman to Freshman: We ' ll be friends to the end. One week later β Freshman to Freshman : Lend me $5 to go up to Charlottesville for the week-end. One minute later β Freshman to Freshman: This is the end. β 240 - I J TwenlLLsbL m (Uia Teacher: Use the word feature in a sentence. Freshman : My, what big feet youse have. FOUND IN TEST PAPERS Italy imports makaroni, beens and Italians to the United States. The United States gets ivory but not the sope from Afric a. George Washington got married so he could become the father of his country. The Equator is a belt running around the earth and giving off heat as it goes. Dr. Cook: Discuss briefly the process of developing a picture? Ansii ' cr: By a process of stretching it over a board and heating this negative, we ha e a picture made of the object that we have taken. Miss AliUhicni: What is this? (pointing to the picture of a zebra Freshie: A horse in a bathing suit. Alhs Roshorough ' s French Class: Here, girls, is a silver franc piece, sent to me from Paris as a souvenir. Pep JFiUiams: Do you happen to have any of those Latin quarters I ' ve refd so much about? AI ' iss Fox: I have a cold or something in my head. Miss Garrison: Probably a cold. -l .f.f Walker (the morning after the mixed dance).- I had an awful nightmare last night. Aliss Garrison: I saw you with him. Dr. Young: I hope you are enjoying your winter sports. Mabel Thompson (moderately) .β’ I ' m engaged to three of them. Z41 - Ttif. hntnRJi IrO Miss Rosborough to Julia Ellison: You seem able-bodied and healthy. You ought to be strong enough to work. Julia: True enough, Miss Rosborough. You look beautiful enough to be in the movies, but evidently 5 ' ou prefer easy life. Mr. Tyner (to class in Administration) ; We ' ll take up the twenty- first chapter today. How many of you have read it? Administration: I have! I have! I have! Mr. Tyner: Well, young ladies, there happens not be a twenty- first chapter in the book. You ' re Seniors, too! Hilda: How can I drive a nail without hitting my finger? Miss Jessup: Hold the hammer with both hands. Ruth Brozvn: Dr. Young, why was Adam created first? Dr. Young: Why, to give him a chance to speak, I should think. Dr. Young: Why do they put B.C. after the dates? Miss Goodwin: Because they didn ' t know whether the dates were exactly right, so they say ' ' bout correct ' . Miss Pozvell: Alma, what are you doing back there β learning any- thing? JIma (rather excited) .β’ Oh! no, just listening to you. Mr. Tyner: What is horticulture? ' Talley: Snobbishness. Dr. Young: Miss Bassett, will you please wake up Miss Prebble? Miss Bassett: You should do that β you put her to sleep. Aliss Rosborough: Is there anything at all you ' re sure of? Julia Ellison: I ' m sure I don ' t know. Mr. Tyner: If a man had a cactus hedge around his house, and he ran into it one night, what would he be likely to do the next night? Ellen Fox: He ' d come home sober. - 272 Julia Ellison (watching pigs eating) ; Mr. Tyner, what do you suppose those pigs are thinking about? Mr. Tyner: I ' m sure I don ' t know. Julia: Why, that ' s easy. They ' re thinking about how to make hogs of themselves. Lucy Houston: How ' s your radio? Miss Haynie: Fine, wonderful; last night I got a quartette and tuned out the second tenor. Mr. Tyner: My dear child, if you didn ' t loaf you ' d be a senior by now. ' D. Jones: But when I loaf 1 feel like a teacher. Cele McLaughlin (in Science Class) .β Dr. Cook, how many pounds in a ton? Dr. Cook (laughing) .β’ Did you ask how many pounds in a ton? Cele: Oh! no, I don ' t mean pounds, but whatever they are. Harry, riding in a little car drawn by a goat, was stopped at the bridge by the toll taker. Harry: Do I have to pay toll? Toll Taker: Yes, it costs 5 cents to cross this bridge. After an argument, Harry paid the 5 cents and went on. In the afternoon he came back again, only this time he had the goat in the car and Harry was drawing the car himself. Toll Taker: Here, you know you ' ve got to pay 5 cents to cross that bridge. Where ' s your 5 cents? Harry (shaking his head) ; Don ' t talk to me; ask the driver. Woman from Episcopal Church: I am collecting for the church rummage sale. What do you do with your old clothes? Mildred Crawford: Oh! I hang them up at night and put them on again in the morning. Miss Bartlett: What ' s your idea of a clean sport? Mary Alice Spilhnan: Swimming. 243 244 km arhoo] or ucraphoofi WH I( C H ? β Si ' - 5i_j -- ' _ β _? r =! _ r--5i _ r- ! _;,r--== _;,r- !i_ r- 5i_j, r Β .i_7 i_ Β« _ i _ li _ == t_ 5 β __ Β«= t_ ? ' t _j! ' ' t_Β f xjf ' - r_ ' 0 ' ' WIh.i 11 i ; NNUJLS are posterity ' s record of a school ' s t, progress . . . yet these important inile- stones are often thrown together with a hur- C ried effort, at the eleventh hour, and with but i little thought to the beauty and plan of the -] book as a whole. , - . , , , , ,-. Annual Staffs at times give much thought to mechanical details β the paper, type, ink and inserts. The result may be a good-looking -; book, but it is often a mere scrap-book rather t than a living reminder and a permanent record of the school ' s achievements. In our contact with an Annual Staff we first try to help determine a definite plan, a con- tinuous theme β and then by a careful attention , to the mechanical details we give the Staff ample time for a logical and appropriate in- ' terpretation of the selected theme. ._β - , . ,-, We have helped many editors produce credita- ble Annuals β may we help you? WHITTET SH EPPERSON Printers of Better Annuals RICHMOND, VA. , - ._p,Β _ iiS i v_ i_ Β _- Β v- O v.- ; 5 s_ a:Β _ _i Β i V β i ' β β ' i_, 9 -i _i y ii_ i f V S . ' Ai The Most Personal Gift Your Photograph % i I β i ! Judson Smith j Thotographer i ' INDIVIDUALITY Coupled with QUALITY Makes the Woman i Who Buys Her ! COAT-SUIT DRESS or HAT from Us Stylishly Gowned Β₯ C. W. JONES FREDERICKSBURG ' S LARGEST STORE ! V. A. BELL E. C. BELL I I W. A. BELL BROTHER I t j THE LARGEST FURNITURE AND [ t HOUSE -FURNISHING STORE 1 i I I If You Can ' t Find It, Go to Bell ' s, Β« J and You Can Get It Β 1 I I 1 W. A. BELL BROTHER j Fredericksburg ----- Virginia 1 Phone 101 Everything for the Home I SWEATERS - NOTIONS I JJ e Furnish the Home Complete ! I SUITS - DRESSES - WRAPS - BLOUSES 1 i MILLINERY i ONYX POINTEX HOSE J VAN RAALTE SILK HOSE and UNDERWEAR 1 CORSELET BRASSIERES 1 ! MAURICE HIRSH j Fredericksbury ' s Best Store 924 MAIN STREET -:- FREDERICKSBURG 1 . . . THE . . . COMMERCIAL STATE BANK Fredericksburg, Virginia Capital :f 50,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 Make This Bank Your Bank I E. M. YOUNG, President f GEO. W. SHEPHERD, Cashier W. MAYO SMITH, Asst. Cas hier I t BOND ' S DRUG STORE TH?: OLDEST And Jl ' e Try to Make It the BEST Drug Store IN THE STATE C In the years to come, when the memories of school-days take possession of you, it is our hope that we have served you in such a way as to merit a place in these memories. W. L. BOND Fredericksburg, Virginia βββ’β’βββ¦β β¦β’...β’...-...........-...β’...-...β’...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...β’.......β’...β’...β’...β’...β’..._..._...Β«... WASHINGTON WOOLEN MILLS LADIES ' CLOAKING and SUITING MATERIAL LADIES ' KNICKERS A SPECIAL LARGE LLNE OF SERGES WASHINGTON WOOLEN MILLS Retail Department 819 Main Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA R. G. HILLDRUP Red Top Taxi PHONE 234 PLEASURE CARS of ALL KINDS BAGGAGE, TRANSFER and HEAVY HAULING LONG-DISTANCE TRIPS at SPECIAL RATES STORAGE for FURNITURE Fredericksburg ----- Virginia Visit I HOTEL VIRGINIA | JAMES ASHBY, Proprietor | i Stafford Court House, Virginia I i Steam Heat Telephone J β’ I J Baths Garage β’ I I I J GOOD FOOD Β« COMPLIMENTS of MEREDITH BAKING COMPANY i ! 1 A Bank for All the People I Capital $50,000.00 I Surplus and Profits $175,000.00 i Deposits $1,600,000.00 I 3% Interest Paid on Saving Accounts I β’ The I I j I ! I Farmers Merchants State Bank FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA M. G. WILLIS, President JNO. G. GOULDMAN, Jr., Cashier ] I I I J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. I A Nation -TV ide Institution OPERATING 676 STORES FROM COAST TO COAST j Selling ' LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR ' SHOES and DRY GOODS At Lowest- IN -Town Prices 825 MAIN STREET FREDERICKSBURG - - - - VIRGINIA ' Smith, Dodd β.β . βΊ Β« β β All College Girls β Co. Buy β Insurance ' Their Jewelry β ' from β’ LAW BUILDING ' S. S. KAUFMAN . Fredericksburg β , The Leading Jeiveler β Virginia At THE SiGX OF THE ClOCK GOOD THINGS TO EAT FEUERHERD ' S QUALITY SHOP Where Only the Best Is Good Enough -fβ β’ t Dr. J. Garnett King Dr. G. p. Kennedy Dentists 906j Main Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA (β’ liivitf Yon t i The Sanitary Beauty Parlor For Expert PERMANENT WAVING MARCELLING : MANICURING SHAMPOOING : HAIR CUTTING Good Service Reasnnahle Price 913 Main Street pREDERICKSnURG, VIRGINIA .β - f -fβ β’β When tit Fredericksburg Stay at the Princess Anne Hotel up I ' J Date in Every Detail C. A. Abbey, Mgr. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA .-,..-..._..-...-...-..._...-...-...-..β..β..β.ββ¦ Freshman: Where do jailbirds come from ? Soph : They are raised from larks, bats and swallows. Yellow Cab Service Rain, Hail or Shine β At Your Service All the Time Wheeler Thompson PHONE 505 Fredericksburg, Virginia Coniplmients of WHITE ' S DRUG STORE B. GOLDSMITH SON, Inc. 2 he Exclusive Agents for GOTHAM GOLD-STRIPE SILK HOSE for LADIES $L85 Tlie Silk Stocking That H ' ean Established 18 Brent Stores, Inc. (THREE STORES IN ONE) DRY GOODS :: HOSIERY UNDERWEAR NOTIONS Ladies ' , Misses ' and Children ' s READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY The College Girls ' Store BRENT STORES, Inc. Fredericksburg, Va. 826 MAIN STREET Our Sloganβ CO-OV KATION M ' e Cater to the Ladies ' Jf ' ants I ' SALES and SERVICE I SERVICE MOTOR CO., Inc. i The Better Buick i PHONE 263 i 1 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA I i I JJ hen Better Automobiles Are Built β Buick Jf ' ill Build Them i I I WALTER SNELLINGS Contractor and Builder High- Grade Mill JJ ork a Specialty PHONE 781 ' β’βββ¦β’ -f- J. T. BRAUER Fruits Vegetables : Groceries i Fresh Meats MUSIC for Dancing and Entertainment FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA THE WOODING ORCHESTRA PHONE 653 Fredericksburg, Va. - β¦-...-...β’..._., ,.-..._...β’ . ...._.Β M. M. LEWIS Druggist The Rexall Store CANDY SODA WATER CIGARS Miiit Orders Given Prompt Attention Commerce Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Harris Brother Dealers in GROCERIES and COUNTRY PRODUCE Virginia Cured Herring A Specialty (spice - treated) Packed in Kits for Shipment 613-615 Commerce Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA School Shoes for School Girls [This store takes pleasure in giving tlie State Teachers College Students real serv- ice, real values and up-to-the-minute styles in Footwear. We shall always be glad to have you look our Shoes over before buying. BROWN CRISMOND Fredericksburg Virginia t ! t He: Shall we waltz? She: It ' s all the same to me. Yes, I ' ve noticed that. NORRIS Jewelry Store R. R. BUFFIXGTON Registered Optometrist Main Street Fredericksburg Virginia .fβ ., β ..β’...-.. β . β . β . β . β . β . β . β . β . Deal icith J. W. Masters, Inc. . . . IN . . . LUMBER OF ALL KINDS LIME PLASTER : CEMENT BRICK : TIN ROOFING Phone 111 601 ] Lain Street FREDERICKSBURG - VIRGINIA Fiji A. C. Wooding tor Your Wants in ,; Dry Goods ; Notions Ladies ' Furnishings 309 Commerce Street PHONE 266 Fredericksburg, Virginia 4 β t Mary had a little car : She went riding every day. And, of course, this car of Mary ' s Was a Chevrolet. Virginia Motor Co. Fredericksburg Newspapers The Daily Star $3.75 Per Annum The Free Lance (Tri-Weekly) $2.50 Per Year FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA Complinienls J. S. BOWLING Railroad Ties You ' ll Like Our Prices! A Shop Exclusively Devoted to the Shozciiitj of LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR iMISSES ' READY-TO-WEAR CHILDREN ' S READY-TO-WEAR tind SMARTEST MILLINERY MILLER ' S The Store ii ' il i M ' nnder Prices 818 Main Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Fredericks utrff ' s Neiuest and Smartest Store ' 25: Did you hear about Bill having an arm taken off last night? ' 26: No; how did it happen? ' 25: He was calling on his girl and when he put his arm around her, her father took it off. My partner hailed from gay Paree ; I asked her for a kiss, And when she cried, Non, non! to me. Her tone lacked emphasis. We danced until the moon was low, And at my next demand She could no longer say, Non, non ! The oui hours were at hand. Wilson Brothers Building Materials of All Kinds Rough and Dressed Lumber Wilson Brothers FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA i - -CAr - - J Vv CL β’ V O- .vvJr .. OLft x V V V β’ V- o v K Xjuu Xo n The annerStore ' y hrfr ' i -H )e ' ' ' n teoRit s - Hosiery Brassieres Dry Go Oils AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK RSIAN TAPESTRIES TURES : Β§3f GIFTS i.C.( The Banner Store Q26 Alain Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Queen sail quick ; the ba ache. by to King has the t 1 r 1 Lome j stomach- j β’ t King said the Secretary oi Queen: Go page ( the Interior. J I I β¦β β Teleg β’-lun to 1- riend : Wash out on hne ; cannot come. Reply β’ Come an wa . Borrow a shirt. β’β’β’β β’β’β’β β β’ β’ ' β β β’β .β β’β . β β’..Β« β β’ β’ β β’ ' β β’ β’ β’ 9 The robber wore rubbers and walked backwards, deduced Hawkshaw. Ah I observed the silly mug, then we must look for a man with receding gums. BOSTON VARIETY STORE Bargains AUrAYS SATISFACTORY Maix Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA SUPERIOR ICE CREAM Is Made from Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream It Is a Healthful Food Product Manufactured by FARMERS ' CREAMERY COMPANY Fredericksburg . - . . Virginia β’ t i JANNEY- MARSHALL CO., Inc. Fredericksburg, Virginia i i f β’ β’ ! JOBBERS OF i 1 FINE CANDIES Β CIGARETTES : CIGARS : TOBACCO t β’ i j 4 ...-..- JJ ' liolcsale Grocers i J. LEWIS WALLACE, President HUGH D. SCOTT, Cashie GEORGE A. SCOTT, Assistant Cashier 94 Years of Successful Banking . . . The . . . National Bank of Fredericksburg, Va. ' Tlie Ruck of Gibraltar β Safe for Savers r. S. Government THE STORY OF OUR Depository SAFE : STRONG GROWTH Deposits, 1917 Modern Burglary SECURE $412,554.92 Alarm System Deposits January 1, 1924 In r7nce PoUte SeVVlce Deposits January 1, 1926 Against Robbery $1,316,456.28 and Burglary Over 150 Per Cent G. in Compound Interest on Savings Capital Stock and Surplus, $120,000.00 You Are Protected by Over a Million Dollars of Gilt-Edpe Resources Virginia Electric Power Company FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Electric Light - Heat - Cooking - Pouer - Refriyeration d Our service eliminates drudgery from housework and consequently promotes health and pleasure in the management of the home. C To serve Fredericksburg we are now spending over three-quarters of a million of dollars. CI Bring us your problems and our best advice is yours free of charge. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 317 Phone 41 General Office Sales Department ; CI The strength of a bank may be indicated by its statement of condition, but it is also measured by the extent and quality of services it is purposed to render. Again ' we wish to stress our ability to han- dle satisfactorily your bank account. THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits, $150,000.00 FREDERICKSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Two-Year Diploma Course for teaching (a) Primary Grades (b) Grammar Grades; (c) High School Grades in Junior High School; (d) Home Economics; (e) Commercial Subjects. Four-Vear B. S. Degree Courses leading to teaching or supervising in Ele- mentary or High Schools: (a) Academic Subjects (English, History, Mathematics, Science, Latin, French) (b) Physical Education. (c) Fine and Industrial Arts. (d) Commercial Subjects. (e) Public School Music. A Standard Teachers ' College, holding membership in the American Association of Teachers ' Colleges. Summer quarter begins June 14. Regular winter school courses given in summer quarter. Send for winter or summer school catalog and late bulletins. A. B. Chandler, Jr., President FREDERICKSBURG ----- VIRGINIA R. A. Kishpaugh t f -- ' ' ' ' ' Stationery Printing VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS ANSCO CAMERAS and FILMS Ever tli ' nig for the Cille IF YOU WANT A Good Chicken Dinner GO TO r ; : COMRITE INN STAFFORD C. H., VA. .β β .. tβ ..β HΒ . β ... 1 Jones Motor Co. Studebaker Cadillac Ruggles Accessories 4 f If i β¦ A critic says that modern girls are just educated dolls. He may be right, but they don ' t squall for Pa- Pa and Ma- Ma when they ' re squeezed. -fβ β’ -fβ β’ Jones Motor Co. FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA ........... β ..-...-...-...-.. β ..-...-......._ . ., George S. Gouldman Company Say It ' with Floicers CORSAGES : BOUQUETS and GRADUATING BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY Palms and Ferns Pkone 124 - - 913 Main Street I β’n- Fredericksburg, Culpeper, WESTBOUND P.M. Fredericksburg 1:45 Leave Five Mile Ford 1:57 Chancellorsville 2:10 Wilderness 2:25 Flat Run 2:35 Lignum 2:47 Stevensburg 3 :00 Culpeper 3:20 Norman 3 :45 Boston 4:00 Woodville 4:15 Sperryville 4:30 Panorama Resort 4:45 Pumpkin Hill 5:20 Luray 5:35 Luray Route EASTBOUND A. Luray 7 Pumpkin Hill 8 Panorama Resort 8 Sperryville 8 Woodville 9 Boston 9 Norman 9 Culpeper 9 Stevensburg 10 Lignum 10 Flat Run 10 Wilderness 10 Chancellorsville 10 Five Mile Forks 11 Fredericksburg 11 Center Cross, Tappahannock WESTBOUND A. M. EAVE Center Cross Ozeana 7:30 Dunsville 7:37 Brays 7:45 Tappahannock 7:55 Mt. Landing 8:10 Caret 8:35 Champlain 8:40 Occupacia 8:45 Chance 8:55 Loretta 9:05 Iraville 9:10 Return 9:25 Etta 9:35 Port Royal 9:40 Rappahannock Academy 9:55 Moss Neck 10:10 Maryton 10:20 RR.IVE Fredericksburg 10:45 , Fredericksburg Route EASTBOUND P. M. AVE Fredericksburg 1:45 Maryton 2:15 Moss Neck 2:20 Rappahannock Academy 2:35 Port Royal 2:50 Etta 2:55 Return 3:05 Iraville 3:20 Loretta 3:25 Chance 3:35 Occupacia 3:40 Champlain 3:50 Caret 4:00 Mt. Landing 4:10 Tappahannock 4:25 Brays 4:35 Dunsville 4:50 Ozeana 5:00 Center Cross 5:10 CENTER CROSS BUS LINE 5 1 ' ? jggt- XalJk- OLAJi THIS IS THE STORE ALL DISCRIMINATING STUDENTS AND FACULTY LIKE TO PATRONIZE WHY? Because We Live to Serve GOOLRICK ' S MODERN PHARMACY 901 Main Street W. J. LACY FREDERICKSBURG, VA. JL i ' Drink . . . Ice- C old COCA-COLA Coca - Cola Bottling Co. Fredericksburg Virginia Don ' t you dare swear before me ! Pardon me β go ahead. Al: Harry ' s a pretty sick man from eating something. Pal: Croquette? Al: No; I think he ' ll pull through., WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists Richmond Virginia u -c OOIDO ooino fv V r vi v -AiΒ«- ;-Jp . ' . e - S va-wA, CsvΒ ; (jLA-Or V VjO aa-o- . L Ztf
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