Digitized by the Internet Archive in
2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers
and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archi...
195 downloads
872 Views
13MB Size
Report
This content was uploaded by our users and we assume good faith they have the permission to share this book. If you own the copyright to this book and it is wrongfully on our website, we offer a simple DMCA procedure to remove your content from our site. Start by pressing the button below!
Report copyright / DMCA form
Digitized by the Internet Archive in
2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers
and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/battlefield192500univ
h^ ^B^ttl^a^ li
19Zj5
YIQ^ Co
tlje
IMe
ier\}t
fou
of
fou— tijis!...
our btit. nor hots fabor in pour eprfi. 9nl) So, if thin bolume brings to pou a bit of pleasure in ligbtcr bcin of ?|ours ^pent; if it brings before pou a Scene, a face b)l)icl) speaks of iRare Comrabesljip; ape. if it brings back on tfjeijeart a mcmorp=burben balf glab. talf sab, of tfje tenber grace of a 3iap QCtat ?|aS Jf leb— tftcn, toe are content.
pou
toell
if toe £terbe
gerbice seek other acknotolcbgrnent than
aro
ScaiJemic
Mtan
toboSe lobablc personalitp permeates of
tfje
college
tf)e tnfjole life
anb upon mbose toljolcsome
counsel intiibihuals anb groups fjabc leaneb
most
afalp. tljis
profit-
issue
of
Pattlefielti is affcctionatclp btbicateb
THE BATTLEFIELD^gteW^^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Contents iiiiiiii
Book
1
Book
2
Seniors .Juniors
Sophomores Freshmen
Book
The College
1
The Classes
[ f
J
3
Organizations Clubs
{
Book 4 Book
Jctivities
\
Athletics
5
Statistics
\
Features
Short Stories
Book
6
Hiimo
0nv
College
Qionroe
l^all, Cftrougl)
Cree0
Pillars— ^onroc Oall
Rising
^un Cauern
Jfreberitfesiliurg
o B n
NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
THE BATTLEFIELD^
j«-:
threes! iiiiiiii
// zve could gro-zv as trees grozi-,
Unconsciously, quietly; If
but expand and hud and bloom,
we could
Lift up our souls, take
Bend
in
the sun
and
air,
to adversity as trees bend in the wind,
irith no protest save a soft rustling; If
we could hold
the snozvs of life
frith faith that Spring would If
we could meet
come again;
defeat with scarlet challenge.
Let loose the dead leaves of the past.
And
wait
patience for
in
Then would But
little life
lift it,
life
and
leaf.
deface God's image,
take, serene in faith
The very
And
zve not
new
and patience.
may bring
to us,
heaven-lit, to the stars!
—Virginia
17
Musselmax.
A. B. Chandler^ Jr. President
18
/ -f.
-
Mrs. Charles Lake Bushnell Dean of Jf'oineii 19
THE BATTLEFIELD^.gfe^feNlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Jfatultp
W. N. Hamlet Professor Aiaihetnatics and Science
Mrs.
B. Y.
Dean and
Dr.
Tyner
B. Y.
Professor Ancient and
Modern Languages
Tyner
Professor Education
W.
J.
Young
Professor Social Science
Abie Louise Day Professor of Education and Social Science
Ethel Isabel Summy Supervisor
High School and Professor Education
Mrs. Dalia L. Ruff and Assistant Dean of Women
Dietitian
Mrs.
J.
C.
Ferneyhough
Treasurer and Bookkeeper
Nannie McCleary Secretary to President
Molly Coates Secretary to
Dean and
Assistant
20
Commercial Department
THE BATTLEFIELD^ g^i!|p^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
THE
BATTLEF1ELD#^^^^N1NETEEN
Jfacultp
Alice Curry Professor Commercial Education
Mrs. Kathleen Berger Assistant Professor Commercial Education
Eva Taylor Eppes Assistant Professor
Music
Sally H. Norris Assistant Professor A-Iusic
Bess
Huey
Assistant Professor
Music
Nora Churchill Willis Piano Instructor
Helen Rainey Librarian
Olive Garrison Professor Fine and Industrial Arts
Maude M.
Jessup
Assistant Professor Fine and Industrial Arts
Leah Lewis Assistant Professor Fine and Industrial Arts
22
TWENTY-FIVE
THE BATTLEFIELD^/ !
.,~'j
,.'-//„'/
/,
mi iij?i NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
23
THE BATTLEFlELD#^fiS5^LNlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
JfatuUp
Lulu Daniel Professor English
Louise Boje Assistant Professor English
Maria Holmax Assistant Professor Mathematics and Science
Emily Hayes Professor
Home
Annie
Economics
G. Clark
Post Mistress
Mrs. Beryl Willis Supervisor Third and Fourth Grades
Esther Maakestead Supervisor First and Second Grades
Mrs. Helen Carmichael Supervisor Fifth and Sixth Grades
Dr. C.
Mason Smith
School Physician
Elizabeth Moran School Nurse and Instructor of Health Education
24
THE BATTLEFIELDif 'tAlfllijjI^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
25
Jfacultp
Pearl Hicks Professor Physical Education
Isabel Chappell Assistant Professor Physical Educatioji
Ida B. Lacey Supervisor Elementary and Rural Schools
Mrs. Horace Marsh Supervisor Junior
High School
Katherine Jessup Supervisor Junior
High School
Josephine Jerrell Principal Falmouth Training School
Eleanor Hayes Supervisor Lee Hill School
Ruth
Ferris
Supervisor Lee Hill School
26
THE BATTLEFIELD^ ^5^7IJ^^'.NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
27
THE BATTLEFIELDif .ifil3Tl[|mNlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Cbbication I've heard
it
said that larnin' spiled a man,
Thet the man war knozved shifless. His books want no good with er plow, En wotddn't be fitten to come oiit'n the rain, nohow. I dunno. I ain't hed no larnin' much, But Lize sez when Will zvuz born, "Sam, You en me' s ig'n'ant, but you jest look; He's gonna go to school en lam his book!"
En made him
—
So inil wuz packed
En went
to school 'fore he could talk.
He want no he'p when school wuz out he worked.
thar ever' year.
In winter, but
En Lize said he desarved pay, When he graj'ated, she 'lowed
He
'cause he never shirked.
hafter go ter a shonuff college, so I got along lot, en he went.
We
Sold the ten-acre
As
best
When
He
we
could, but life
he come back,
fi.\ed
first
the back field
want no sweet song. thing I knowed.
from washing,
Tiles to drain the land, without
En
said he
Now En
lamed
all thet in
laid
my knowledge.
College!
he' s breedin' stock, en startin
orchards.
paintin' the fence, en laying a barn;
We got the best farm in County Riddit, En, darn my soul, his larnin' did it! Virginia Musselmax.
28
NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Dr.
Walter
J.
Young
Junior-Senior Advisor
30
THE BATTLEFlELDif ^few^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FI^
Fraxcks Emily Abbitt Newport News, Va. B. S.
Degree
in
Physical Education '23-'25
Class President
Tournament
Secretary, Athletic
Captain, Degree Baseball
Club
Team
Hockey Squad Fire
Commander
Degree Representative, Student Council Virginia Reel Club Hampton Roads Club Y.
W.
C.
A
'2+-'25
'23-'2+ '2+-'25 '23-'25
'23-'24 '23-'25 '23-'25 '23-'25
THE
BATTLEFIELD#^|^^feNlN ETEEN
TWENTY-FIVE
Willie Bivens Wingate, North Carolina B. S.
Alumnae
Degree
in
Music
Editor, "Bullet"
Battlefield
'23-'24
Staff
Class Treasurer
'23-'24
President, Dramatic Club
'23-'24
Y.
W.
C. A. Cabinet
'22-'23
Glee Club Carolina Club Class Basketball
Team
Virginia Reel Club
'23-'24 ,
V)/
THE BATTLEFIELD^^
hw6,NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Page Harrison* Deal, Va. B. S. Deiiree in
Physual Eduintion '22-'24
Athletic Association Athletic
Club
Class Basketball
'2+-'25
Team
Captain, Class Baseball
'22-'25
Team
'22-'25
Tennis, Singles and Doubles
'23-'25
Skeleton Club
'23-'24
Athletic Representative
'23-'25
Manager, Varsity Club Hockey Squail
'2+-'25
/
wm.
'24-'25
33
THE BATTLEFlELD^ ^p^^^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Mary Lightner Falmouth, Va. B. S.
Class
Degree
in Pliysieal
Secretary
President,
"The Town
EJutalinn '23-"25
tSirls'
Club"
'23-'24
Cheer Leader Captain, Degree Basl(etball Degree Baslietball
'23-'25
Skeleton Club
'23-'25
Virginia Reel Club
'23-'25
'23-'24 '23-'24
TH^^^^FlELD#.^i|j[^^NlNETEEN
TWENTY-FIVE
Helen Mills Marye, Va. B. S.
Athletic
Decree
in Siieii.e
nnd Math. '24-'25
Club
Team Basketball Team
'24-'25
Class Baseball Class
'24-'25
Hiking Club
'24-'25
President of "The Caroline-Spottsylvan'a Club"
Alumnae Editor
of
"The
Battlefield"
il
,
.
.
'24-'25
'24-'25 •24-'25
Virginia Reel Club
iS-^'^'ll^gr^^
.
^
i''/
35
Anne Murray Hampton, Virginia B. S.
Y.
W.
Degree
In
Physical Education '21-'22
C. A. Big Cabinet
Athletic Association Entertainment Committee
....
of the Virginia Reel Club
Secretary and Treasurer Degree Baseball Team Degree Basketball Team Degree Representative, Student Council Skeleton Club President, Hampton Roads Club Hockey Squad
36
.
.
'21-'22
'23-'24 '23-'24 '23-'2+ '23-'25 '23-'25 '23-'25
'22-'26
THE BATTLEFlELDif ^i|5[^^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Indie
Lowrv Sinclair
Naxera, Virginia B. S.
Degree
in
Phyiical Ediicatinu
Team Class Tennis Team Captain, Basketball Team Class Baseball
Hockey Squad Manager, Varsity Squad Varsity Squad President, Athletic Association President, Athletic Club
Skeleton
Club
President, Hiking Club
'"
Tif=sf-ni,nii..-liii. 'n.
il^
IS.
K
Lt
'k
J^
£E
Kt
itJt^U" f.'
tfimiBiMmE; 1
:Mm^^-^ 4
37
THE BATTLEFlELDjg'.^^t^^N'N^TEEN TWENTY-FIVE
SCNIQR
MENRGERIE 38
THE BATTLEFIELD#.^pJj[!^i:NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
39
:
THE
:
BATTLEF1ELD#^|^1^N1NETEEN
TWENTY-FIVE
Autumn I
like
Autumnal
quiet:
The unbroken Of tall trees, Of misty hills. Autumnal
stillness
rain
The steady torrent Of amber wine Poured thru purple
leaves.
Autumnal sunshine
A
dignified mellowness
Of dying leaves Of waning color.
— Cele
40
McLaughlin.
THE BATTLEFlELD#l3|pj||^;^NlNm£NJ^EN^^
funior Clagg
OBIIa
Callep
Beaver Dam, Virginia
Class Dfficets President
Ella Talley
Vice-President
Juliet
Ware
LuRAY Lewis
Secretary
Frances Walker
Treasurer
42
THE BATTLEFlELDj'^ppril^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Parke 3nDcrson Covington, Virijinia
Fredericksburg, Virginia
43
^E^^mTEFIELp#;^^^^NlNETEEN
TWENTY-FIVE
l^irginia IBopD
Roanoke, Virginia
Lilp a^ae 15coob0 Ne-zvport Nezvs, J'irginia
44
THE BATTLEFlELD#^felp^NlNETEEN TWENTY- FIVE
Dototftp €t)ile0 Fredericksburg, J'irginia
45
Catherine
€oa«s
Oak Grove,
Virginia
^^J^^^E^LD#^&P^^N£ETEEN TW£^-mE
Rutip Dcatt IVood'ford, Virginia
airs,
imbzl
jTruttiget
Birmingham, Alabama
46
THE BATTLEFlELD#iq^5[^|feNlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
W and ford,
rin/in'ni
ILucp IDoiiston Jlt'xandria,
47
J'infin'ia
THE B ATTIEF1 ELD#^[cti^N1 NETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Q^arp
3Ietet
Penola, Virginia
Lurap LeUiis Village, Virginia
48
THE BATTLEFIELD^.qpJ^!Ip^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Fredericksburg, Jircfniia
Srene Kogets Marion, South Carolina
49
THE BATTLEFlELD#^p^^feNlNET EEN TWENTY-FIVE
3io{)n
Buff
Fredericksburg, Virginia
Josephine ®mit{) Sharps, I'irginia
fc;M/..;
50
THE BATTLEFlELD#^p|P"]^^NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
^H^
Jf'oodford, Virginia
"OlK
^^^^^
An ^^^^^^B ^^B
v»-
^^^^^^H Loui0c ^teuart
Hi 51
Relay, Virginia
THE BATTLEF1ELD^.^P|]|^1N1NETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Qiatgaret button Graham, Virginia
jFtancis
malktt
Culpeper, Virginia
52
THE BATTLEFIELD#|miyj^i>j^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
31uliet Ritcfjie
mare
Diinnsville, J'lrgin'ta
l^irginia COilliams Fredericksburg, Virginia
53
THE BATTLEFlELD#^|mt^feN'N ETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
)opt)omorE Clagg
^oem
Come, Sophomore, ive've a cask of To toast all from its juices, And by this token we must leave Our songs of parting wishes.
-wine.
—
We'll ever wear a gracious smile, All decked in floral glory. For we have worked to win a name
That
tells
the Sophomore' s story.
JVe've clung together, best we could, Like leaves unto the trees. But now, like Time, the wind comes on, And Fate will be the breeze. life may seem so toilsome, But we can make it fair If we but climb above ourselves, And watch with steady care.
Our
In the years of unknown future,
May we
find a
And watch the And flowers
pathway
clear.
mist of time lift up. there appear.
-Lucy Hobson.
»
w«
H. shmk'
Befare
IK
up wllh Ibf hBpplait
liDDili Bll
«e
all
«rDUDJ. Id lh» OBr-
Hdih
11.
tbli Jelly
oW
Romances Of Fredericksburg
The Student Government
Ir
125
.,L";;r.'.:;.;™;rC".';r,:
THE
NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
i^ampugs mat} i^lub Motto:
We're
the
Katz Ears
Flower: Kat-Tails
Home:
Katskill Alountains
Song:
Kitten on the Keys
Color:
Maltese Grey
May
Alley-Kat Childress
Stray-Kat Parish
Angora-Kat
Tom-Kat Chase
Store-Kat Roberts
Maltese-Kat Crismond
Angora-Kat Fromm Back-Kat Glascock Harbor-Kat Hank
Alley-Kat Curtis
Persian-Kat Helton
Store-Kat Cockrell
McGrath
Stray-Kat Cozart
Store-Kat
Black-Kat Bradshaw
Harbor-Kat McCarrick Toni-Kat Morecock
Harbor-Kat Bassett
126
Tom-Kat
Squire
Maltese-Kat Sebrell Stray-Kat Taliaferro
Barn-Kat White Barn-Kat Whiting Persian-Kat Williams
gui[[DRn[[fUL
mi
m
sierdtdid
wimDLif^[nnMum,nDnDDQOLh wrnruDnDint in[iWD
MMi
n[nra-^[[-ra3-j[si[ayis[-5[[:im3.-Rui«
127
nur]
THE BATTLEFIELD^!
NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
(§lee Parke Anderson Betsv Bassett
Gladys Beck Lucv Billingsley Willie Bivens Louise Bracey Virginia Branch Eloise
Brown
Florence Cain Charlotte Chappell
Ruth Clark Mildred Crawford Marion Davis Elizabeth Decker
Eva Duncan Julia Ellison
Club
Gladys Gillett Lois Hamilton
Julia Mister Hattie Mae Nevell
Electa Hanmer Lucile Hanowell Bessie Harwood
Lucy Hobson Katherine Jenkins Helen Johnson Isabel Lacy
May
Leath
Sara Omansky Nell Pound Clarice Rollings Vivian Rollings John Ruff Susie Saunders
Mabel
Self
Louise Steuart
Nancy Lee Sadie Levinson
Hazel Stump Elizabeth Lee Taylor
Freeda Levy Nancy Lewis Bernice Loehr Marion Lokey
Josephine Throckmorton Mozelle Virts
Ethalia
Margaret Englehy
Edna Lumpkin
Sadie Fisher
Myrtle McGrath
Rose Friedman Helen Frothingham
Velma McNeal Elizabeth
Alma Gardner
Elsie
Thomas
Marion Thomas
May
Minor
Verle Garner
128
Juliet Ware Estelle White
Frances Whiting Mildred Wiltshire Mildred Gwaltney
THE BATTLEFIELD^.
NINETEEN TWENTY- FIVE
^iano department Miss Nora Churchill Willis, Instructor Frances Abbitt Parke Anderson CJladys Beck Hilda L. Belote Tilda T. Belote Maude Booth Geraldine Bruster
Miriam Carmel
Herma
Childress
Katherine Coatcs Virginia Cockrell Elaine Connelly Elizabeth Decker Ruby Dratt Doris Driscoll
Virginia Frazier Beatrice Gallaglier Grace Giannotti Lilv
Gregory
Anna Paige Green Edna Griffin Maria Groton Flora Jett Rosalie Kilmon Virginia McCarthy
Roberta McKenney Fav Martin Jul'ia Mister Elizabeth
129
Moody
Anna
Noel!
Sallv Norris
Mildred Olds Elsie
Page
Elizabeth Payne
Margaret Phillips John RuflF Irene Rogers Josephine Smith Alice Stone
Annie Stotz Alice Wilkins Claudia Wilkins Frances Walker Marguerite Wine
130
THE BATTLEFIELD#^itT[^^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
?|ifems Club
Ready! Left! Left! Three! Four! Let's sing "Skittermerink," etc. These and similar shouts greet the ears of the passers-by as the Hiking Club swings past of a Saturday morning, all pepped up for a brisk tramp over hill and dale. It may be rough, it may be smooth, it may be mud, or it may be snow, but always it's heaps and heaps of fun as through briar patches, under barbed-wire fences and over rickety stiles, the hikers wend their way. The trying and sometimes serio-comic experience of losing or otherwise damaging one's attire does not dampen the sportsmanlike spirit of "There or bust," for a sport's a sport for a' that, and we gradually climb to the "Castle of Good Health." So what say you, girls? Three cheers for the Hiking Club Hip Hip Hooray
ET'S go
girls!
:
Fall in by twos!
Two!
One!
Left!
!
!
!
90em6er0 Bevans, Pratt Blanton, Catherine Bonniwell, Lois Booth, Willie Brooks. Lily Mae Cain, Lucille Carmil. Miriam Chappell, Charlotte
Hamilton, Lois Hankla, Emily Hanmcr, Dorothy Harding, Catherine
Omanskv, Sara Ruth
Phillips,'
Hatchett, Kitt>
Ponton, Ruth Ponton, Willis
Headly, Council
Quinn,
Hiller, Cecillia
Righter, Bertha Rosenblatt, Annie Rosenblatt, Frances Saunders, Susie Smith, Dorothy Sutton, Margaret
Hundly, Frances
Collins. Annie Conn, Estelle
Jacobs, Esther
Conn, Esther Cooke. Emma L. Cooper, Frances Everette, Catherine Eubank, Mildred Field, Evelvn
Jones, Susie Juren, Sara
Johnson, Ruby
Fisher, Sad'ie
Lane, Rosa Levy, Freeda Lokey, Marion Lynch, Louise Masters, Mildred
Freidman, Rose
Mears, Corday
Graham, Margaret Graham, Osie
Miller, Edna Mills, Helen
Hale, Matilda
Morecock, Betty Morris, Ruby Musselman, Virginia
Hamburg, Lena
O'Brien, Virginia
131
Mary
Thomas, Jessie Lee Thomas, Ethalia Throckmorton, Josephine Tiller, Dorothy Walcott, Emily Walker, Sally B. Warmer, Virge Weger, Kate Wilkinson, Dorothy Wirth, Faith
THE BATTLEFIE LD^^lj^i^J^NmCT^BJJ^^^-FIVE
Jf ire department CommanDer Frances
E.
Abbitt
Chiefs Madolyk Carpenter Kathleen Kessler
Katherine Micks Elsie
Minor
Captains Page Harrison Miriam Carmel Mildred Chase Eloise
Brown
Marian Davis Verle Garner
Alice Goldsvvorthy Jessie Roberts
Jessie Squire
Rachel Chenault
Mildred Kindervater
Helen Frothingham Elizabeth
Lucy
Moore
Billingsly
132
Estelle
White
Madeline Milbank Doris Beard
THE BATTLEFIELD^.^P^I^NINETEEN
TWEN^M
€ntre=i^ou£; Latin anD
JFrencJ)
I !eu?--de-Lis
Wanda Fox Elizabeth Johnson
President Secretary
Vice-President
Treasurer
Kathleen Kessler Jessie Doughtie Virginia Biscoe
Jessie
Lee Thomas
Elizabeth
Moore
Lois Henr\'
Dorothy Maney
Eva Duncan
Julia Ellison
Broaddus Olive Hall Ethel Godsey Mildred Chase Catherine Blanton
Carmen Mejia
Susie
Grace Mason
Alice Stone Fannie Pollard
Katherine Mears Paige Green Elizabeth Sokes Aileen Headley Lily Mae Brooks
Fay Martin
Virginia Cockrell
Frances Wallcer
Nancy Warren Gray
133
Anna
THE BATTLEFlELDifl
NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
eastern ^fjore Club Officers
Dorothy Chandler Reva Russell Elise Taylor
President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer
90cm6ers Hilda Belote Lois Bonniwell Edith Costin Bertie
Drummond Drummond
Mildred
Eva Duncan Hamner Dunkley
Annie Gladstone Ethel Godsey Maria Groton Susie
Guy
Grace Mason Myrtle McGrath Kathryn Mears 134
Julia Mister Margaret Phillips
Margaret Stringer Kathryn Warren Nellis Waterfield
Edna Webb Susie Jones
THE BATTLE FlELD#liCm^a^NlNETEEN TWENTY- FIVE
i:itjin Citj)
Club
2E)ffiC£r0 ...Betsy B.assett
President Secretary- Treasurer
..Emily Fle.ming
.
Mtmbtv& Norma Kellam Margaret McCarrick Carmen Mejia Faith Wirth Katherine Harding Cecelia Hiller
Georgie Overman Frances Rosenblatt Anna Rosenblatt Virginia O'Brien
Annie Stotz Thelma Lynch 135
Edna Griffith Lena Hamburg Ida Lubkovitz Willie Booth Madelyn Thornhill India Diggs
THE
;
Mott\)tvn
Mnk
NINETEEN TWENTY- FIVE
Club
©fficers
Mary McKenney Velma McNeal
President Vice-President Secretary Faculty Adviser
,
Motto: Flower:
Wild
Maud
Booth Mrs. A. B. Chandler Olivia Chase Katherine Coates
Rambling Violet and Silver
Colors:
Violet
Song:
Katherine Coates Mrs. A. B. Chandler
Running Wild
Alma Gardner Frances Gresham
Nancy Lee
Mabel Simmons
Marion Lokie Edna Lumpkin Mary McKenney Velma McNeal Elizabeth Muir Aphra Moore
Josephine Smith
Barbara Woolan
Marion Davis
Haynie Council Headley Mary Hatton Genevieve Jackson Myrtice James
Ruth Forrester Beatrice Gallagher
Katherine Jenkins
Annie Parks
Flora Jett
Mabel
Virginia Cockrell Elaine Connelly
Elsie
136
Self
Mary Snyder Flora Spriggs Mabel Tovvles Alice Wilkins
Caludia Wilkins
THE BATTLEFIELD^^fi^^l^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
)OUtf}ttie£(t
'Virginia Cluti
"In the Blue Ridge Mountains
On Motto:
"United
the Trail of the
We
Climb"
Floiver:
J'irginia,
—
Mountain Laurel
Virginia Frazier
President
LouiSE Lyn'CH
Secretary-Treasurer
Margaret Engleby Virginia Boyd Margaret Sutton
rjf
Lonesome Fine"
Marion Thomas Mrs. C. L. Bushnell Miss Elizabetli Moran
137
Parke Anderson Geraldine Bruster Hazel Stump
TH E
BATTLEFIELD^^fe^^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Caroline
anli
^pott^plbania Club iiiiiiii
Helen Mills Gladys Gray RuBY Dratt
President Vice-President
Treasurer
SuSlE BroadduS
Secretary
Motto:
"A
live
Colors:
wire never gets stepped on."
Purple and Gold
Flower:
138
Pansy
THE BATTLEFIELDi
rl^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
JIampton i^oabfi Club IIIUIII
Anne Murray
President
VIRGINIA
Vice-President
Branch
CoRDAY jMears
Secretary-Treasurer
^emtiers Virginia Branch Elizabeth May Gwendolyn Lincoln Elizabeth Sheppard
Mildred Masters Kate VVeger Sadie Levinson Cjrace Harper
Mary Quinn
Mazie Amory
Anne Collins Edna Miller Marion Clarke
Lily
Sadie Fisher
Helen Frothingham Esther Jacobs
M
Mae
Freda Levy Lois Hamilton
Mabel
Emma
Brooks
riam Carmel
Virginia \^^right
139
Jester
Cooke Conn Laura Rhodes Ruth Clark Ethel Conn Frances Cooper Estelle
a
THE BATTLEFlELDif ^p|p^!^,NlNET^ TWENTY-FIVE
Zht Cea Eoom "That's where
Where?
"The
my money
Little
goes."
Red Lane"
—
all
Pies,
candy,
tarts,
ice
cream, sandwiches. Student Building
to swell the coffers of the
Fund.
The Tea Room tion hour.
is
open from 8 :30 A.
All hours of the day girls
may
M.
until 5 P. AL and again at recreabe found there, eating and drinking
—
regular coffee house.
Here's
May
to the
her coffers continue to
Cf)e Little To
the Little
No
matter
Red Lane
lue isend our it
day.
nv/iat or ii'hen the
For there ice find good things I tell
eat; the truth, they can't be beat.
and tarts, The very best
Pies
to
—
puffs and cake that they can bake.
To
Alumnae Building! fill!
KeD Lane Sand'u
hes, sandii-iches, five
and
ten
—
Oli-ves, cheese, their salvor lend. Finest sundaes, drinks and candy. H' ho said those "dancgs" iceren't simply Blackest coffee, piping hot, .ind Waffles that just hit the spot.
the Little Red Lane we irend on not be "broke" another day?
Why
140
cay-
dandy?
THE BATTLEFlELD#apTT|li^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
W^o
^too gear #ratiuateg
J|abc laeturneti
College
to
iiiiiiii
C/ieers here can best he led By Juliet Ware, ivith hair so red; It's true she makes a lot of noise. But she is back training her foice.
Elizabeth Morrison
left
us in '21.
But the task ivas nnt done; Of Physical Ed. she iL-as in quest. So she returned for her B. S.
Helen Mills, our "Little" Math, shark. Can work Algebra in the dark; That is the result, you can plainly see. Of returning to college far her degree. Myrtle Biscoe, better known as "Mutt,"
Did
not
want
She did a wise She came back
to
he a nut;
thinci. you'll all
agree;
T. C.
to F. S.
In nineteen hundred and twenty-three, Mary Lightner returned to S. T. C; The question is: "Was it Gym or Jack Tha: made our Eittle Mary come hack?"
Lucy Houston, our Left
little
pee-wee,
Normal School ranks
in '23;
Now
she is back in Fredericksburg College, In Physical Ed. to gain great knowledge.
Gladys Gray, witty and jolly. Discovered in one year the folly Of trying to teach school without a degree; So that's why she came back, you see.
"Two-year graduates," one and all. Whether you are targe or small. We want you at State Teachers' College Come back and increase your knowledge.
—
Miss Josephine Seville, the first four-year graduate Commercial Education at Emporia, Virginia. Miss Frances Ecicenrode, her parents.
who
of
took her degree in '23,
this
is
college,
staying at
is
teaching
home
wifli
—
The three young ladies who tooic their degrees last year namely, Misses Sally Norris, Leah Lewis, and Molly Coates are back at the college this year. Miss Norris is engaged in teaching Public School Music; Miss Lewis is in the Art Depart-
—
ment, and Miss Coates to teaching
Commercial
is
giving half-time to
subjects.
141
work
in the
Dean's
office
and half-time
^ ^^^FIELDif ^^J^^NINETEEN
TWEN^^^E
^tjenanboaf) ^allep Club iiiiiiii
Irene Long
President
Mildred Wiltshire
Vice-President
John Ruff
Secretary
Motto:
"The Higher Flower:
the Ch'mb, the Broader the
View"
Trailing Arbutus
^em6er0 Marguerite
Wine
Wine Maude Corder
Nelle
Virginia
McCarthy
Mary Marshall Virginia Davis
142
'
Maude Hockman Doris Beard Mrs. Ruff
;
THE BATTLEF1ELD#^^1|1^N1NETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Country
(iob'si
/.
Oh!
the long, red road zvhich winds around,
Over
where good health' s found! on foot to roam, Far of from people, all outdoors, home, Till my lungs are filled, and viy heart is thrilled hill
and
How I love With
dale,
to ride, or
the sweet, fresh air of winds distilled;
While my pulse heats
And my Of
fast with keen delight.
soul drinks in with joy the sight
rivers
Hotv
—
and
—
of flowers and trees, Nature my heart doth please!
fields,
the touch of
II.
My soul, unfettered, all good doth share, Alone with Nature, so pure and fair, / seem to nestle near earth' s breast,
—
As
earth' s red sail by
And
my
feet
is
pressed,
so I'm happy, until (sad fate),
I need must return to where men hate. And there, midst turmoil and strife and dread, Cover my soul, while I earn my bread For another week, till again I'm free
To go
And
forth once more and God' s face see. hear His voice (though it's still and small).
Out of
earth' s goodness, unto
Now my
soul responds,
and
I
me am
call
glad once more.
In God' s ozcn country, truth to adore.
— Selected. 143
THE BATTLEFIELD
NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
^t)e i^eb Jleab 0ivi
There are
And
cj'irls zvitli
eyes
o'
blue,
curly locks so fair,
But she
Than
isn't
any szceeter
viv girl Kith her bright red hair.
There are
girls ivho attract attention
U^ith brown curls, oh! so rare,
But she doesn't
.hound my
Some
girls are
The world
cast a shadoxv
girl's
chosen beauties.
will all declare.
But among them
Mv
bright red hair.
girl with
will be shining
her bright red hair.
LUCV HOBSON.
(\-^ -j
144
145
; ;
THE
BATTLEFIEL^^^^^^^lNETE^^^^r^
Pallatre ^ftletic iiiiiiii
Perhaps some tweiity years or more, PFIien all
who
once were here are far
Aivay, forgetful of the store
Of Ji'ith
niem'ries,
dim
yonder
as
Ji'ith Social Science in its
A
star,
Algebra and Latin on a par,
dim decay,
thought will come, grim as the Russian Czar,Yes, you will think of our Athletic
Perhaps you will recall
Day!
a?ieiu.
In consternation ever strong.
Your
Of
old excuses, used in lieu
getting tangled in that throng
That raced around
And you, Your
your
vaules, cut
Yes, you
the track so long
sad you, forgot to weigh
U'ill
class
—did wrong, —
think of our Athletic
when it is cold. snow blow's through
Day!
So7ne far-off day,
And
hifnig
Then you will think of that old Icy gym, and all your troubles
Some
there.
day, some hot June day so rare.
When summer
A
the air.
sun sends sizzling ray,
page from out your mem'ry tear; Yes, you will think of our Athletic
Day!
Envoy Some hour when you have
ne'er a care.
You'll think of what I've had to say
And
you'll re-live the Past with bitter stare.
Yes, you will think of our Athletic
Day!
— Muss. 146
F1THOC5
THE BATTLEFIELDif Ig™-3;^N1NETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
iiiiiiii
PAGE
Athletic Club
- -
149
-
Athletic Cheer Leaders Committees, Sc HEDULES ISO
Basketball Squads
151
Senior-Junior Teams Baseball
|
Tennis
1
152 153
Basketball
Sophomore Teams Baseball
]
Tennis
\
154 155
Basketball
Freshman Teams Baseball
1
Tennis
f
156 157 158
Basketball Roll Call
Hockey Senior-Sophomore Junior-Freshman
}
-._
j
147
.-
159
--Jzz^^.
THE B ATTLEFlELD#gp^1^NlNE
^PiUj> #oattE:ale! NE
clear
slowly
January night three stealthy figures were seen coming the road. They were moving haltingly, for one
down
of the trio didn't particularly care to go; indeed, several
times he
flatly
our hero,
refused to budge.
Billy,
of the
Goat
He
was none other than
family, while his friends
(?)
were the Misses Musselman and Hatchett. You see, Billy was a very intelligent animal, and he just knew that he was the Soph's goat; furthermore, he was rather proud of such an honor. Suddenly he had a happy inspiration and decided upon the spot to make a wild dash for freedom So he dashed away, and his captors (as all heroes do, sooner or later). dashed after him. Fate was against him, for bearing down upon him appeared a two-eyed monster, alias Automobile, and out of this jumped two boys, who joined in the chase. That was a valiant fight, my readers, but I regret to say that, since he was one and they were four, he was again taken captive and put into Suddenly several Sophs spied the car and bore down upon it; the car. and then began the GREAT GOAT FIGHT that shall go down upon the pages of History in S. T. C. It was a good fight, though, and a very courageous one, even if there were just a few Sophs against the swarm Finally the Sophs did recapture their goat, and as Billy of Freshmen. had fought so heroically for his side, he was allowed to eat another crate of celery. Completing this satisfying task, he departed in peace, having cut his little niche in the Hall of Fame.
Sophomore Goatee.
IY7^ ...
.
I.
.1.1.1...
ii.
I
148
—
!
'^^NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
THE BATTLEFIELD
^tijletic
Club
Committees Anne Murray
Officers
Refreshment Entertainment Advertisement Decorating
Elizabeth Crismond
Marian Clarke Jane Whitehead
President Vice-President
Indie Sinclair
Lena Johnson
Ware
Secretary-
Henry
Treasurer
JuHet Lois
Motto: "There is but one temple in the Universe, and that is the body of man." Novalis.
the girls of Fredericksburg you hear so much about. people turn and stare at us whenever we go out. We're noted for our wisdom, and the clever things we do.
We're
The
Most everybody Yipsy
We
—Yow
!
We hope vou like Yipsy—Yee! Yee! Soak 'em Varsity
likes us.
Yipsy—Yow! Vow!
Yow
!
us, too.
will rough-neck
'Til they holler,
Cut
it
out, out, out!
Saj- what? Say! What's what? That's what That's what they all say! What do they Fredericksburg! I
149
all
say?
THE BATTLEFIELD^.
iNlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
^tjletic
Juliet
Club
Cfteet jLeaDetg Gladys Gillet Elizabeth Crisimond
Ware
Committees
^quaD ©ames
^cfteDuIes of jFirst anD ^econD
SCORE
Mar.
5,
— Fredericksburg 1925 — Fredericksburg 1925 — Fredericksburg 1925 — Fredericksburg
Mar.
7,
1925— Fredericksburg
vs.
Marjorie Webster
Mar.
14,
1925— Fredericksburg
vs.
C.
Feb.
7,
Feb.
14,
Feb.
28,
1925
Washington
vs.
Marjorie Webster,
vs.
University of South CaroHna
vs.
Richmond City Normal,
vs.
William and Mary
& 150
at
at
28-16 32-26
Richmond
50-26 31-20
^
75-29 50-0
THE BATTLEFIELDjff f^^lJ^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
i6l^^
jTitst l^arsitp
Rachel Chexault,
Page Harrison'^ Manager
Captain
Hilda Belote Dorothy Maney
Katharine Micks
Lena Johnson
Anne Hogan
Jessie Squire
Ruhr Lee Blavdes
Indie Sinclair Virginia Musselman
Kittv Hatchett
Teclcla Driefus
^cconD Varsity Elizabeth Crismond
Bertha
Norman
ciaudia wiikins
Mildred Eubank
Matilda Hale
Miriam Carmel
Elmer Norman
Ruth Ponton
Mary Hatton
151
™£^^TLEF1ELD#^^51^^^N1NETEEN
TWENTY-FIVE
^enior
Jt
J-
3-r
-
" yi
JV
rr
f?
f)rine Dedicated
May
177
9,
J92S
TWENTY-FIVE
—
B^^^XIi^XSP^flffl^^^''^^'^^^'^
TWENTY-FIVE
Kenmore Day
pefore a JSational
g^ftrine
—
**i^enmore'*
iiiiiiii
N May the
ninth, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, "Kenmore" was dedicated, thereby becoming a Shrine of these United States of America.
Some one has said that in each age a few men of genius undertake to cHmb the steep ascent towards the stars men are the world's chosen personahties standing above the cloud-Hne of
—
who
history.
A
chosen few they are
who make
the climb, either of their
own
volition or because they hear the call to service,
and hearing, answer with It is sadly true that the Moving Pageant of men and women is Service. slow to acknowledge these men, valiant of heart, mighty in purpose, noble But of a surety decades of soul, who, like a Washington, pay the price. and centuries eventually interpret aright the motive, the purpose, evaluate the cost to these
who
served to the death and, lo
looks on these, their sons, and seeing them stands their greatness of soul.
Then
it
love and gratitude. 178
is
a
!
then
in a clear
it
is
white
that a nation light,
under-
nation gives, exhaustlessly,
its
THE BATTLEFIELD#afeS|iNlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE And so it was that on a rare day in May, the Httle city of Fredericlcsburg and thousands of visitors who made their pilgrimage from far and near paused for an hour and a day to pay homage to the spirit of Washington, who had known and loved the stately building standing on the widely sweeping lawn of "Kenmore," removed scarce a block from Meditation Rock, still keeping silent tryst with the gleaming day or the calm night; removed scarce a block from his mother's home, between whose great rows of box-woods he and the matchless Lafayette walked in the quiet of lavendar-scented garden,
—
while they talked of the Birth of a
Nation America. Here on this day of dedication matrons in high powdered coiffure and hooped skirts strolled with dignity; exquisite young girls in frocks of lacy flounces and garden hats made their courtesy; tiny children, clad in quaintly long dresses, bewitched all on whom they smiled; old-fashioned coaches rumbled through modernly paved streets; fine ladies and escorts in gorgeous riding habits and plumed hats sat restless mounts. Such was the local coloring on this lovely occasion which brought back to the heart, for
a
few hours, the tender grace of
a
day that
is
gone.
In these surroundings, of a truth, hover the intimate associations, the tender memories, the battles fought in silence of soul by a heart courageous. Who knows but that the patriot at eventide stood beneath the trees of his planting, and glimpsing the stars above keeping watch like sentinels,
own
beckoning to the way of Freedom who knows but that in new days he heard from the breezes sighing through verdant foliage the call to lead heroic souls, following the gleam which would lead to holy Nationhood. read
the
in
them
dawn
a
;
of fresh
And more and more in the centuries that are yet to be, Kenmore will become that sacred spot where men and women will salute with both hand and heart the noble Washington who read out of his life personal ambition and seizing gleaming sword fared forth with other brave souls to fashion this glorious thing we call Freedom; to make of a dream this thing we now know as America Beautiful.
179
TH£ BATTLEFIELD^.^^j|^^NlNETEEN
Interior of
Kenmore
180
TWENTY-FIVE
—
!
THE BATTLEFIELD#
NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
"amo£( ©uito" AS, Suh,
it's
notin' agin an'
jest
dis
way, Bruddah Portah,
dem Germans
Ah
ahmy
as
Ah
Ah
got France, ob stayin' out ob dat ain't
ain't lost nuthin' in
jest knows dat ef dar's any dat I'se gwine ter take it."
way
"Brothah Portah," hearing his name and feeling that some recognition of the comment was expected, stretched to his full length, winked an eye, then unconcernedly resumed his nap in the sunniest corner of the sunny woodshed. Amos whittled on in silence. A gay little breeze danced around to where the perturbed negro sat deep in thought. With the gay little breeze came odors of baking gingerbread. The look of anxiety on that darky's face gradually gave way to a grin which spread it reached from ear to ear. Smacking his lips in anticipation and sniffing the air like a hound on the chase, Amos turned kitchenward.
until
Before he reached his destination, however, he heard the squawking of hens in the vicinity of the flower garden and Miss Lucy's angry voice. Nearer and nearer she came. Her presence roused him to action.
Miss Lucy am a-comin' an yo' knows her." strength for one mighty race and started for He cleared the fence at one leap and was upon the the flower garden. astonished chickens before they could escape. After he put them back into their coop he stopped for a season of resting. Amos often had seasons of resting. He was as trifling a negro as ever breathed; he toiled not, neither "O, Lawd, halp gathered
Amos
us.
all his
only when he could not get out of it, sleeping at any place that he could slip a nap, and eating everything he was the epitome of undesirable labor, that came within his range with, so far as could be ascertained, only one redeeming characteristic his amiable disposition, and that was too amiable at times. While Amos was resting his mind wandered back to the subject which his joining the army, or, to be more exact, occupied most of his thoughts To save his life, he could see no way out. The Judge his not joining. had tried to appeal to his patriotism, but to no avail. the "Why, Amos, you join the army, get you a new uniform, and " next thing you know it's 'Good-bve Timmonsville; Hello, France.' "Naw, suh, Jedge, Fse afearcu dat it's gwine ter be 'Good-bye, Timmonsville; Hello, Saint Petah.' Ah don't want ter be a-walkin' no golden did he spin.
Working
any hour and
at
—
—
streets jest yet."
Judge Talbert, knowing the coon
Amos and
his
golden streets 181
as he did,
was not worrying about
"
^^EFlELD#.^^^t^^NlNETEEN
IHE
As he
odors of gingerbread came most insistently such as only Amos' espoused knew how to
sat there meditating
to his nostrils
bake.
TWE^Y-FIYE
—gingerbread
He picked himself up and again started toward the He passed the open library window and heard voices
kitchen.
Lean-
within. ing closer, he heard the Judge reading the paper to his daughter.
"The army
War
Department today declared John Heyward
—
service on account of partial blindness.
Timmonsville's promising young men, and
IVIr.
any one of
unfit for
Heyward
is
Light dawned in his eye. He scratched his head, gazed into space a moment, then proceeded with renewed energy around the corner of the house. As he neared the kitchen steps, he began He felt his way along the wall, fumbled at the back to walk falteringly. door and finally let himself into the presence of his mate, who, eyeing him with apparent indifference, continued her "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." He was the kind who had to be ignored.
Amos had
heard enough.
—
Woman's love is an elastic thing it needs must stretch to cover a Now, whether or not 'Liza's feeling toward her multitude of failings. husband were of that nature, we cannot say. However, Amos thought He groped his way toward the so and took advantage of the situation. direction of the music.
"Whah
is
you, 'Liza?" he asked in a quavering tone.
for Eliza to be asked where she was in broad daylight was something new. Her two hundred pounds were far from invisible. She placed her arms akimbo, looked at him steadily, and said in a voice whose meaning he could not mistake, "What's de mattah wid you, niggah? Git
Now,
me some
outen heah an' git
"Wha's de
"You
coal."
bucket, honey?
can't see it?
Why,
it's
'
I can't
see it."
a-settin' right
dar undah yo nose."
And
she pointed an emphatic finger.
"Honey, don'
And
cain't see."
His
talk lak dat to yo' ole man; he's blind, honey. trembled convincingly.
He
his voice
tale of affliction fell
on deaf ears.
knows it," she answered sarcastically, "blind from settin' in de sun all mawnin' while I'se in heah a-makin' yo' livin'. I needs dat coal. Hit's most time fob dinnah, and Miss Lucy'll be mad." "Yas'm, dat's so. I'se done had one encounterment wid Miss Lucy dls mawnin' and she all but tuk de wool fum ma haid." Amos' eyes wandered to the serving table. There before him was that gingerbread. For the moment he forgot the part he had chosen to "Yas,
I
182
THE BATTLEFlELD^faSWil^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE play, and he put out his hand to claim the movement, said in surprised tones, eyesight back."
it
for his own.
"Why,
I
His
wife, seeing
sees dat youse got yo'
"Naw'm,
I tol' I ain't, honey. I kin see a lil bit out ob de left eye. de time dat Ah could see outen de lef eye. Ah, Lawd, an" to think dat I waz gitten ready to jine de ahmy to fight fu ma 'Liza an" to And he lamented right earnestly. "O, Lawd, Fse fight fuh ma country." scairt dey won't let me in if Fse blind. O, Lawd, O, Lawd."
you
all
'Liza melted somewhat. today. Mistah Doctah Abel
don't know, honey, dey's 'xaminin' dem Yo' go down dis aftahnoon."
"Ah is.
The undertaker would have been welcomed by Amos. Nevertheless, he went to the hall where the examinations were being made. When his turn came he was stationed several feet away from a chart and asked to read. His sight most conveniently deserted him, and he swore that he could not see. Hats and pencils were being held up with no better results. "Why,
Boss, you-all ain't a-holdin' nuttin' up,
is
you?
I
cain't see
nuttin'."
The examiners were before, so they passed
They had
wise.
him
dealt with just such as
Amos
on.
When that gentleman of color received notice to proceed to Army Service he was so dumbfounded that for once words failed him. His ruse was not as clever as he had thought. Within the week he made Well, while there was
his
life,
debut at camp.
there was hope
— and
he was
still
able to
think.
Days passed. One morning
a lieutenant of the company, known as the "Dark conversation with the captain, asked if he had noticed a dark, not lookloose-jointed darky who went around with the air of Diogenes ing for an honest man, but for something which he seemed to have lost; picking up every piece of paper he saw, examining it, throwing it down, over and over again, day after day.
Cloud,"
in
—
Even as they talked down the company street came their man, picking up papers, throwing them down, shaking his head and muttering, "Naw, dat ain't it. Maybe dis is. Naw, it ain't." They agreed that he was a dangerous character to have around, so they sentenced him to the guard house.
Days lengthened into weeks and brought no change. When he was released from the guard house he resumed his search as before. 183
T^^^^E^^^D#^p^|^feNll^E^W^^FIYE Application was
made
for his discharge. Certainly a crazy negro When the necessary procedure had been to the captain's office. According to his custom, he picked up a paper from the desk, examined it on both sides, and, shaking his head sadly, said, "Naw, suh, dat ain't it."
was not an
asset to
any army.
made Amos was summoned
The
captain handed him his discharge and leaned back relieved.
Amos
looked at it carefully, then, nodding his head emphatically, exclaimed, "Yas, suh, dis heah am it. Hit's jest what I'se been a-lookin' fuh. Yas, suh, thank ye, suh!" and walked out.
The
captain looked at the lieutenant.
captain.
"Well,
"And
I'll
— be
The
lieutenant looked at the
" said the captain.
so will I," echoed the lieutenant.
Mildred Crawford.
184
THE BATTLEFIELD
NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
(H'ilh Apolngies
to
RudyarJ
Kipi'mij)
If you can rise in early morn at seven, When those about you sleep on thru to lunch. And never give a thought to one thing even, While you go on to zcork ivithout the bunch; If you can dress to make yourself attractive. Yet crave not every style you see displayed; Enjoy the love of dancing, yet not too active. For by those who dance the piper must be paid;
make studies your master, and read them after hours have flotvn; If you can meet with Pass or Flunk, which spell disaster. And treat those two impost ers as your oicn; If you can master Teaching, English, and Pr. of Ed., If you can study and not
Take
And But
tiotes
not acquire as well a prudish look,
stick while all others
And
get your
from them have
"A" put down
in a little
fled,
red book;
If you can take a half of your allowance And spend it on your best friends here and there. And then get a bid to his best dance And find there isn't enough for taxi fare; If you can wait for the one important letter. Yet stand to see those letters but none for you, But resolve ne'er to be a quitter,
For tomorrow may bring you two; If you can talk with profs, and watch your grammar, Or walk with high lites, nor lose the "tiormal" touch; If neither girls nor loving mates can hurt you; If all girls count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the passing school day With twenty hours' worth of S. T. C. routine Yours is Fredericksburg and everything that's in it; And which is more you'll be a sport, my mate!
—
—
—
Tai.ley and Levinson. 185
!
^£^^IJ^^i£L^^'^W^^^^''^^'^^^^
^
TWENTY-FIVE
Jf atuUj> l^omance
NE
Rainey day, a Young city guy named Lewis Tyner was seen riding up to the Hamlet in his big Chandler car. The car stopped at the village store and out he jumped, wearing several Coates to keep off the dampness. Into the store
he dashed, and while he was purchasing a box of Norris candy, he was conscious of the suspicious glances of the Hicks who were Jess Up from the country.
On coming out of the store, because of the dense Hayes caused by the rain, he got into a Willis-Knight instead of his own car. Immediately there arose such cries as "Hold that man Get the Car, Michael/" In a short time, however, everything was settled, and he was allowed to go on his Ruff way to the Garrison, just outside the village, where his brideto-be awaited him. !
Arriving there, he found the bridal party in a turmoil, for, unfortunately, his fiancee had torn her Lacey gown. But the best man, Daniel Boje, was ingenious, as all Frenchmen are, so he called to one of her attendants and said, "Go look under the lilac Bush, Nell, and bring me that package of Gauze I saw there today." Soon, through his cleverness, the dress was patched, and his heroine rode to the Chappell, where they became the same as one
On their honeymoon they chanced upon the big Clark Brothers Circus, as they were taking in everything that came their way, they tried this. In one of the big side shows they saw the great Jerrell Curry and his fiery steed. Wandering farther on, they saw a certain lady by the name of Moran giving Eppes-som salts to the monkeys, and to destroy the bad taste she was adding Wm-Berger cheese to the dose. They also took a thrilling ride on the Ferris wheel, and, looking down among the crowd, they recognized none other than the Misses Huey, Holman, Summy and Maakestad, who were seemingly having the time of their lives. and
But stay!
Our
tale
is
We
must not intrude upon
their
Honeymoon any
longer.
told.
Parke Anderson.
!
THE BATTLEF1ELD#.^
tlTfje
NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
€bolution of our ^tuimmins J^ool
]NCE
damsel of certain proportions came to our Colknowledge in the gentle art of "Halt One Two !" She was none other than Miss Anne Murray. Being an immaculate creature, she required her daily bath, and a
fair
lege seeking
!
my
The "Powers-that-be," Monroe Building a bathing structure, especially made for her majesty, and my, how she enjoyed her daily immersion! All went well until one hot day! Then it was that Miss there
being
in
is
where
story comes in
an amiable mood, soon fashioned
!
in
Frances Abbitt, a rather diminutive creature, longed for a bath. She longed and longed, but alas All the tubs in Francis Willard were occupied. So Miss Murray heroically offered her tub Miss Abbitt then gaily !
!
tripped over to
Monroe
Hall, but alas
of water she screamed out, "Oh,
water's
way over my head! by
"happy thought"!
!
When
my! horrors!
What am I to (Mark it down,
saw the huge expanse swim! Why, the Suddenly she was do?" she I
can't
readers!) She took her water wings and dived in! Since then Anne Murray's tub has been known as the Swimming Pool! visited
towel and,
a
filling
it
with
air,
made
a pair of
Parke Anderson.
187
THE BATTLEFIELD#,gMiSkNlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Eetent How
Ask
to
^trtiitiong to
tfte
Hibrarp Alice Stone
Intelligent Questions
The Whens and Whys
Virginia Branch
of Jokes
My
Lucy Ellen Kay
Experiences as a Ballet Dancer to Kiss Experiences in Raising Billie Buick
Three Hundred Ways
Key
Indie Sinclair
Miss Hicks Miss Eppes
to Calories
Why
Don't Like
I
to
Rachel Chenault
Play Basketball
"Home Nursing"
How How
Get Young Run the Tea Room Know" Memories of Xmas
"Men
Dorothy Weaver Elizabeth May Geraldine Brewster Aiiss Annie Clark
to
to
Efficiently
I
Everybody Roberts
Beauty Secrets
Jessie
Vamping
Nancy Lewis Estelle White
Secrets
Ways
and Means of Raising Oysters My Experiences on the Stage Old King Cole Why I Like Wrigley's Chewing Gum
Mary Fromm Gladys Gillet Misses Hicks and Summy llllllll
^ororitie£( EJjat
Wtni
Patron,
Jiational ^fjisi |?ear
BuNYAN TyNER The Administration Una McAlexander
Pan Hellenic Council Eta Bita Pi Date Gummers
Ella Talley
Mu Cow Mu
Anne Murray
Kappa Climax
Kathleen Kessler
Pi Face
Sigma Cat Meow Baa Baa Phi Eta Green Apple Boo Boo Boo. Drink a Lot Korn Getta
Damma
Names
of
,
Lika Bottle
Mr. Chandler
Getta
Jloofeg Cfjccfecb (Bwt in Times Checked Out Books 9,999,999 Sears-Roebuck Catalogue 8,888,888 How to Reduce Marriage Bureau Review 7,777,777 6,666,666 Methods of Curling Professors Proper Use of Cosmetics 5,555,555 How to Studv
Velma McNeal Ruth Clark Charlotte Chappell Iva Payne Madolyn Carpenter
tfjc
Hifararjt for Names
19244925
Times Checked Out Advice for the Modern Woman....... 5,555,555 How to Solve Cross-Word Puzzles 4,444,444 Effective Correspondence 3,333,333 of Books
Elinor Glyn's Philosophy of Love.. Etiquette 000,000,000
2,222,222 1,111,111
THE BATTLEFlELD#^^j!^NlNETEEN TWENTY-F^
l^oulb 3t
^eem
to see Julia Ellison in a hurry? if Louise Steuart didn't curl Dr.
i^atural
Young?
Ella Talley failed to be frank in class? for Rachel Chenault to miss a goal? for the student body to have plenty of time to loaf? for Dorothy Childress not to be treasurer of some organization? for Cele McLaughlin not to be looking for "Pa's cows"? for Laura Rhodes not to be hungry all the time? if
to see to see
Magruder Micks without her red hose? Hazel Stump without her gum? iiiiiiii
Cele McLaughlin made Geography L Frances Abbit signed up to specialize in Physical Education. Miss Summy didn't weigh her values. Indie Sinclair gave a fire drill at 1 :30 A. M. Lucy Billingsley stayed away from town for four days. Mrs. Bushnell bobbed her hair. Mildred Crawford kept a straight face for ten minutes. The degrees were given a class cut for transportation. Emily Hankla put only two hours on History. Mildred Wiltshire didn't choose a religious topic to write on. Elizabeth iVIoore had more questions to ask. Henrietta Dreifus "found it." Katherine Micks didn't have a date with Edgar Bernard on Friday night. Lou Milbank lost her heart in Fredericksburg. Bill Cole was taken for a taxi driver. IIIIIIII
Jf algc anb ^rue tKcgt 1.
2.
3.
4. 5.
6. 7. 8.
The The
average S. T. C. girl would refuse to ride from town. Episcopal girls would doubtless give up spring vacation for Lent even they did get it. Most girls at S. T. C. are usually broke. Cele McLaughlin pulled "A" on Dr. Young's Geography. Most S. T. C. girls stay at school during Xmas. Mr. Tyner taught aesthetic dancing for many years. Most girls at S. T. C. like "Noisy Hour" better than "Quiet Hour." Mr. Chandler made a speech without saying Co-op-EE-rate.
189
if
THE BATTLEFIELD#g^1]t^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
iiiiiiii
Miss Day
History Class) cise with dumb-bells every morning. ing?" {in
Virginia Branch
much
I
"When
:
my
examination papers had enjoyed the course."
of one of
I
:
"My doctor told me to take exerWill the class meet me in the morn-
was at William and Mary, at the end wrote the professor a note, saying how
I
Laura Rhodes: "What did Virginia Branch: "Said I
he do?" could take
it
over
if
I
enjoyed
it
so
much."
Myrtle McGrath Betsy Bassett
:
Myrtle McGrath Betsy Bassett:
Dr. Young:
:
"Betsy, lend
me
a
dime."
"What?" :
"Lend me
a quarter."
"I heard vou the
first
time."
"Miss Micks, who was the tenth President of the
U.S.?" Miss Micks {studying
next lesson)
Didn't hear the
"I dunno.
:
question."
Dr. Young: "All right. Miss Wright." "Sorry, but Miss Wright {studying next lesson) :
I
didn't hear
the question."
Dr. Young: "Next, Miss Clarrott." Miss Clarrott: "I didn't hear the question. Dr. Young: "Well, I don't know now myself.
What was it?" What was it?"
"I tell you, It Mildred Chase {coming hack from Washington) me a long time to get back to Normal again." Rosalie Kilman: "You mean State Teachers' College, Mildred." :
will take
"Two milk shakes." T. C. Student {at Fuerherd's) "Change mine to a dope." T. C. Student {later) Clerk: "What do you think this is, a sleight-of-hand show?" F. F.
:
:
190
THE BATTLEFlELDif tT|ClTT[!3J^NlNETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Mary Fromm
(to Charlotte Chappell)
:
"Charlotte,
read here
I
that Caesar pitched his tents in seven nights."
Charlotte Chappell:
"Why,
that's
has been sHnging the bull for nine months, and
Katherine
nothing.
Day
isn't tired yet."
program for me?"
Carmine Mejia (to Mr. Truer) "Will you please arrange my Mr. Tyner: "Why?" Carmine Mejia "Because on one day I'm full and on the other :
:
I'm empty."
Louise Steuart:
Parke Anderson
Myrtice James:
"You seem
to
"I ought to.
:
cough more easily practiced
I
this
morning."
night."
all
"Betsy, what does a mink look like?
Is
it
any-
thing like a cat?"
Betsy Bassett
:
"Yes, exactly like a
cat,
President of Student Government:
me?" Frightened Student:
except
it
has four legs."
"Have you
ever been up
before
up?" President:
"I
don't know.
At what time do you
usually get
"Next
case on the docket."
"My grandfather built the Rocky Mountains." "That's nothing. Do you know the Dead Sea? grandfather killed it."
Nancy Lee:
Bill Millbank: Well,
my
Bet Morecock (on
Valentine's
you show me some cards?" Clerk: "Here's one thats
World I Love.' " Bet Morecock:
Day
in
Adams Book
nice, entitled
"All right.
please?" 191
Store)
'To the Only
Will you give
me
:
Man
half a
"Will in
the
dozen,
TH^J /^LE F E LD#^p|5[l^NlN ETEEN I
Kitty Coaxes hymn."
"Whenever
:
Ruby Dratt:
I
T WENTY^Y|
look at Gladys Gray
think of a
I
"Which one?"
"How
Kitty Coates:
S
Firm
Sragebp
a
Foundation."
in ^Tftrec Ictttrs I.
F.
T. C,
September
1,
1924.
Dear Dad: Arrived O. K.
Everything
is
are having a dance tonight, a tea
tomorrow night. A bunch room for a box supper.
fine!
The
We
girls are lovely.
tomorrow afternoon, a reception come in to take me to their
of girls have
Hastily but lovingly,
Sue.
II.
F. T. C, October 21, 1924.
Dearest
Dad:
Oh! I'm so homesick. The studies are so hard, and the rules and regulations are awful. Will you please tell Mother to send me some food ? Would write, but have to study that's all I do. Avec beaucoup d'amour, Sue.
—
III.
F. T. C, December 20, 1924.
My
Dearest
flunked out!
I've
home
Dad: Will you
please
wire
me money
to
come
on.
Ambitiously,
Dot Holton:
"Have you heard how
Sue.
the httle boy got his
mouth
burned?"
Marie Rose: "No, how?" Dot Holton: "Well, he was
The Teacher:
"What were
singing
the dying
field?"
Class:
"They
Red-Hot Mama."
satisfy."
192
words of Lord Chester-
m. 1^ NINETEEN
THE BATTLEFIELDi
TWENTY- FIVE
JluUetin Jioartr LOST:
Three
credits in
Math.
WANTED:
I.
Another horn
WANTED
To know
:
The
age.
LOST:
the marriageable
A
:
salad.
LOST:
Tone on
LOST
:
A Anne Murray.
:
WANTED: thing
More privileges. The Student Body.
WANTED: A goodness man.
WANTED: A
date with an honest-to-
ion.
Miss HuEY:
Nell Pound:
to tell
me
some-
don't already know.
Students with
The
tudes.
FOR SALE
M-A-N.
BiVENS:
I
Professor in School.
Doris Beard.
Betsy Bassett.
Ail right to express your opinStudent Body.
W.
engagement with Miss
Somebody
WANTED: :
All
Good
LOST: dent.
Atti-
Faculty.
we know. Freshman
Mildred Gwaltney.
LOST:
An
:
Parke Anderson.
Five pounds.
WANTED
the Hill.
Democracy in school. Miss Summy and Mr. Tyner.
WANTED
Cann.
chicken
Mrs. Bushnell.
Frances Walker. :
Lee.
dwell on.
Some of King's Elizabeth May.
Class.
Cann.
FOUND: A
to
WANTED:
Velma ^NIcNeal
LOST
Something
:
Mr. Hamlet.
Soph's goat.
Freshman
LOST
WANTED
Critic Teachers.
Byronic sentimentality. Parke Anderson.
WANTED:
to toot.
Nancy
Cele McLaughlin.
Class.
All previous reputation as a stu-
Alary McLaughlin.
"A
musician I'll marry, I'm telling you that; Because he'll find it easy to find me A-Flat."
"What is your impression of harmony?" "A freckled-face girl with a polka-dot dress
leading
a leopard."
Lucy
{studying anatomy, and tired of hearing Juliet fuss about har-
mony) asks: "What is harmony, Juliet?" "The anatomy of Music." Juliet {very disgusted) :
193
BATTLEFIELD#^^|l^NlN ETgNJWENTY-FIVE
THE
^ap Mfjat
3f |9ou CouliJ aitoaps
|9ou Sftink—
\Yhen
says:
"Little children, always weigh your values."
When
says:
"I didn't like that poss-work.
When
says:
When
says:
Bring the ball Don't jump too soon." "Young ladies, please keep quiet, please keep quiet. For Gawd's sake, keep quiet!" "Let us all co-op-ee-rate by coming fow-ward
When When
says:
"Me'n Dean Tyner decided
says:
When When When When When When
says:
says:
"I'm going to check up on chorus books morrow.'" "Asleep on the job again!" "Now, what tree is this?" "I take it. Check!"
says:
"Now
says:
"Do
says:
"Where
back to center.
'toe'
says:
the platform." to-
!"
Cleveland
in
."
tell!"
my
is
"^ ^ab Case
of
baton?"
tfje
^orgcflp"
/ met a horsefly on the street, A horsefly limp and weak; And when I noted his distress.
He thus to me did speak: "My kingdom for a horse" And
rubbed
he said.
his rusty beak.
"Where flourished once the hitching-post. Oh! tell me what is seen? Long lines of black and shining hoods. All
filled
with gasoline
I get gastritis
And
Walter Berger
from the
—
stuff.
carbon in jny bean."
— Kansas City Star.
{accustomed
to
granulated sugar and cream)
in
Washington cafe: "Mother, what is this?" Mrs. Berger: "That is whipped cream, son."
Walter
{with twinkling eyes, diving into the pulverized sugar)
"Mother, was the sugar spanked, too?" 194
:
THE BATTLEFlELDj^.^^|j[lf|^NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
trtje
l^alm
iHaiben's!
of Hife
Te// 7Wg not in mournful numbers
Spinsterhood's horrid dream, there' s many a wife who wonders Why men are not what they seem.
For
Life
is
real, life
And the Maid thou
is
earnest,
altar' s not its goal;
art
and maid remainest
Strikes no terror to
Art
is
long and time
And my
is
my
soul.
fleeting.
and brave, Like a muffled drum is beating At the thought anothei-' s slave. heart, though stout
In the world's broad field of battle In my active busy life,
When
I
meet a crusty bachelor, Heaven I'm not his wife.
I thank
Wives of great men all remind us We might help some man to climb
And
ascending leave behind us All the joys for which we pine.
Joys no doubt which many a woman In the matrimonial game. Having traded them for phantoms, Would be glad to have again. Shall I then give up the struggle And accept an Old Maid Fate, Or, persistently pursuing. Learn to labor and to zvaitf
—Selected.
195
:
m:^TTLEFI^#^p|j[l3^NlNETEEN TWENTY^^ Eeabin' an' Eiten' an'
^PC
iiiiiiii
from the viewpoint of tlie administration of the State Teachers' College at Fredericksburg, the following may be put down as a brief summary of the outstanding advancements made by the College since the last publication of The
Is seen
Battlefield (1)
Increase in student enrollment.
The
total
enrollment for the 1924-25
412, an increase of 70 over last session. Increases made in the Faculty. There are five additional members of the (2) Faculty this session. The installation of new gymnastic equipment. (3) The completion of the athletic field and the consequent enlargement of (4) This field is a fifth mile cinder running track and the space the athletic program. Hockey and Soccer are being added to the outdoor between is level and grassed. This College is used as an athletic center for athletic program during the session. high school meets, both in basketball and in track athletics. Increase in the number of students pursuing advanced courses for a degree, (5) this increase being 125 per cent over the number in the third and fourth years of last
session
is
session.
The addition to the curriculum of college subjects as majors for the degree (6) designed to prepare for teaching the academic high school subjects in the senior high schools of the State. The enlargement of the summer quarter, both in respect to the numbers (7) in the Faculty, the student enrollment
(8)
The
and added courses.
publication during the year of the following bulletins:
(a)
(b)
Degree for Teachers, October, 1924. Suggestions for the Teaching of English History
High
in
the Junior
School, January, 1925.
(c)
Summer
(d)
Summer Quarter
School and Winter School Announcements,
February,
1925. (e)
Catalog, April, 1925. Winter School Catalog, June, 1925.
The establishment on the edge of the campus of our own elementary and (9) junior high training schools, under the professional and fin:;ncial control of the College; and the establishment at Falmouth of a complete elementary training school in co-operation with the Superintendent and the School Board of Stafford County. The construction of an addition to the Faculty Annex, in order to pro(10) vide six rooms for members of the Faculty. The installation of new kitchen equipment and new equipment in the (11) boiler-room and
now
pumping
station.
An addition to the Betty Lewis Dormitory to care for the overflow students (12) placed in the city, and for a few additional students. A. B. Chandler, Jr., 196
President.
THE BATTLEFIELD
NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE
Strange Mi^to\)tm^
in a
i^ormal ^cJjool
ROSPECTIVE
teachers at the Fond du Lac County Normal School were recently asked to describe Senator La Follette in an "identification test." One young woman described the Progressive candidate for President as "a Frenchman who came to America during the war." She admitted she had always lived in Wisconsin. Another student said Teapot Dome was "an A few of the more old tomb discovered in Egypt about a year ago." startling answers were: Ober-Ammergau A great German politician. Herrin A title used in Germany. Frances Willard American pugilist.
— — — Pinchot — A Obregon — A province Germany. De Valera — A bandit Mexico. Lloyd George — King England. Ford — Ran President and backed Helen Keller — A great airplane John Wanamaker — A watchmaker. Mussolini — A region southern part of Eurasia. Tariff — A France. Leonard Wood — An Venizelos — Country South America. Henry Cabot Lodge — Place where meet. Volstead — Experimenter about laws Fiume — A mountain Japan. Babe Ruth — World heavyweight champion. Muscle Shoals — A great mine Firpo — African Steinmetz — A kind of piano. race horse.
In
in
of
for
out.
flyer.
in
the
city in
aviator.
in
societies
in physics.
in
coal
in Italy.
prize-fighter.
"Hard
at
it,
Mrs. Gray?"
"Yes, iVIrs. Blucher; this is my washing day, and looking after a family of ten doesn't leave much time on my hands." "Is that Kitty's voice I hear at the piano in the parlor?" "Yes, that's her. I don't know how Fd get along witliout tiiat girl. Always on these days she picks out her nicest pieces, like 'Sweet Rest By and By,' 'Mother's Growing Old,' 'Love Will Roll the Clouds Away,' and sings them for me while I"m running the clothes through the first water. 'Tain't every girl who'd be so thoughtful, I can tell you." 197
THE
BATTLEFlELD#^PJjll^NlNB^^^^^™
Jflunfeeb They
sat together,
Worked together, Roomed together, Ate together, All quarter long.
Played together. Strolled together,
Happy Then
as a lark.
—
Crammed
together.
Flunked together.
And
said
—
"Of all sad, sweet words of both tongue and pen, The saddest of them all is we have flunked again.
198
DUR inMTDLLDWinDFRDfS
WILLQEfDUMMHE nmDun[[nmi5DrnnnT RELIH[]L[
WhD
nERCHnnT5
MnV[ CDnTRIGUT[b
nniE f^iniLY tdtme 5U[[[55DfTHIWDLUnt WE E5r[nKYDUR pniRDnnDE in return
The Bond
of
Friendship—
Your Photograph
Judson Smith, Photographer
To be Properly
Educated Go
to
College
the
State Teachers
at
Fredericksburg,
and buy your Dresses,
Suits,
Hats and Dry Goods, from
I
1
1
i
C.
W. JONES
I i i
i \
i (
Fredericksburg's Largest Store
5 i
>
W.
A.
BELL
E. C.
BELL
? I
W. A. BELL
& BROTHER
1
1
The
LARGEST
nishings
j *
Furniture and House Fur-
Store.
If
GO TO BELL'S, IT. We Furnish
you
CAN'T
and you the
W. A. BELL &
find
it,
|
CAN GET
Home
|
Complete.
J
BROTHER
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. PHONE
WRAPS SWEATERS MILLINERY SUITS
j I
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
101
:
SKIRTS
DRESSES
:
:
BLOUSES
:
j
:
:
1
1
:
Van Raalte
Silk
Hose and LIndervvear
LaCamille Front-Lace Corsets
HIRSH'S Fredericksburg's Best Store Q24 Main
St.,
Fredericksburg, Va. ..—
Spotsylvania
Power Company Fredericksburg, Va.
Ashland, Va.
-
HEAT- LIGHT
POWER
May We
HOME
Serve You?
LAW BUILDING FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA OFFICE:
:
Adams Book
Store
Compliments
of
Fredericksburg
Richard N. Lanier
Virginia
I
Your Kodak a
pictures will be
reminder of College Days,
and
you
want
Send us your
best
films.
results.
We
are
FREDERICKSBURG Eastman
VIRGINIA
Representatives
Liberty Confectionery
(
Cafe
Always Ready I
J. T.
BRAUER
TO Serve
I 1
Fruits
t
t
1
Vegetables
:
Groceries
Fresh Meats
FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA
Nick Calamos, Proprietor FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
'
1 )
—
M. M. LEWIS Druggist
REXALL
The
t
Store
i
CANDY
:
SODA WATER
!
CIGARS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
COMMERCE STREET
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
ARMSTRONG MEAT MARKET Fresh Meats, Vegetables
Yellow Cab Service
i€^^^.-/0
Fresh Fish and Oysters
Rain, Hail or Shine
At Your
Service All the
Wheeler 209 Lafayette Street
PHONE
163
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
PRINCESS
Time
^ Thompson ANNE STREET
Phone 505
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
!
Shoe Service
Visit
In Its Broadest Sense
A. C. Wooding Your Wants
for
DRY GOODS
:
Fit, Style
in
We
make
a specialty of
giving
you footwear with these three features at a price which gives you Maximum of All Three for the money invested.
CD
D Ji'e Fit
the Foot
Hard
COMMERCE
Means
Wear
D
NOTIONS
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
309
and
E. J. ST.
to
That
Is
Fit
Embrey
Phone 266
Shoe Company
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
DODD & COMPANY
Established
SMITH,
1811
INSURANCE CZ]
Food Products TKe sign oF
Quality Law
Building
FREDERICKSBURG
production of a series of Posters Elevated and Subway Stations York. is the sign of Quality. Whenever you want the Finest Food Products in the World, be sure to secure this
J
ONE RELIABLE BRAND C. Williams cff Co., New York
J
displayed in Create
1
New
ROYAL SCARLET
VIRGINIA R.
J j
Dr. J. Garnett
King
Fredericksburg
and
Dr.
Motor Co.
C.P.Kennedy
Inc.
Dentists
S 613-517 Princess Anne Street
906y2 Main Street
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
^'REDERICKSBURG, VA. 4--
Eait
Superior Ice
B.
GOLDSMITH
&
Cream
SON,
The
Inc.
Exclusive Agents
i
I
J
jor
j
GOTHAM
I
GOLD-STRIPE
I
SILK HOSE
I •
Manufactured by
For Ladies
•
$1.85
1
t
Farmers'
Creamery Co.
i
I
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
The
Silk Stocking
That [fears
i
t
I
C. C.
JOHNSON Dealer
GENTLEMEN
ADIES
SOUTHERN
in
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
TAILORING CO.
Phone 468
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
Main Street
724
4U Commerce Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
J.
S.
SNYDER, Manager
I J
i I
$3.75 Per
S. Gouldman Company
George
Fredericksburg Newspaper
THE DAILY STAR
&" f
(
"Say
Annum
ivith
I!
Floivers—"
Corsages, Bouquets
i
and Graduating Bouquets
THE FREE LANCE Tri-Weekly
i
$2.50 Per
\
Year
I
1
I
i
A
Specialty
Palms and Ferns Phone 124 913 Main Street
Pat took Mike to see the Twentieth-Century Express go through one of the very long tunnels.
CURTIS'
"Mike, what do you think of that?"
Pat:
RESTAURANT ALL AMERICAN 100% SERVICE
Mike: if
it
"Be gorrie
—
it
would be
hell to
pay
missed that hole."
A typical red-headed Scotchman was watching a New York policeman scatter the crowds with his club. Donald {to policeman) "Why do you use the club?" Policeman: "Why, to scatter the crowd. Wouldn't you do this in your country?" Donald: "No! We'd pass the hat!" :
809
Main Street
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
!
j J I
Your Patronage
Finest in City
f
Private Ladies' Department ! I
James B. Payne Next Door
to Pitt's
The
Solicited
The Sanitary Barber Shop 913
Main Street
Leader Theatre
1
Main Street Tea
Room H. Ser'ves
DUGAN
a Substantial Meal of Quality .4t a Reasonable Price
SHORT ORDERS 807
Main
Street
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
| j
t | 1 J
j j
THE MAITLAND ...
12 to
DlNNE
PROCTOR
H. W.
Fredericksburg's Most Altraiti-ve Restaurant Continuous a La Carte Service
A
Full Line of
Dr\ Goods and Notions
1:.!(J
7:30
at the
Lowest Prices
THE MAITLAXD
When
Office, 63 Res;de!;ce,
DR.
J.
P.
243-W
Fredericksburg
at
Stay
at the
ANNE HOTEL
PRINCESS
STIFF
Up
Commercial Bank Building
200
Commerce Street
220
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
Ten-Fifteen Princess Anne Street
Date
to
Every Detail
in
C. A. Abbey,
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
Mgr.
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
Andy came upon (
j
hemstitchlng picot edge
i i
i
Mrs. Oscar Gexther
|
tell
it,
Sandy,
friend
Sandy?"
my luggage." "How did it happen?" "The cork came out!"
Pat worked in a freight yard. He always heard people say "Hello" when they answered the telephone. He answered it when it rang one day. The party at the other end of the said: "Is this 3689?"
line
903 National Boulevard
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
Scotchman, just home from
is
i |
A
lost
Andy: Sandy:
buttons covered
trying to
"What "I
i
pleating
his
vas looking sad.
a
trip,
| •
"Gowan — what do vou
think
I
am,
a
was
Sandy how big Lake Winnepeg
was. "Aye, Sandy, the hull of Scotland would disappear in it and all that would be left would be the smell of whiskey."
On their way to Washington one day, Miss and Mrs. Willis sat next to a drunken man. Mrs. Willis to Miss Jerrill: "How many children have you?"
1\
/fAKE -*
a
new home
of
your
two coats of paint. Give us the size of your building and let us tell you how -'^
old one with
small your paint
bill will
be.
Jerrill
Fredericksburg Hardware Co.
"Thirty."
Drunken man got up and gonna quit drinking."
left.
"Gosh, I'm
Fredericksburg, Va.
box
This
The
Is
Store
All Discriminating Students and Faculty
Like
Patronize
to
WHY? Because
GOOLRICK'S
We
to
Serve
MODERN PHARMACY W.
901
Live
MAIN STREET
CALL ON
CHICHESTER
J.
::
LACY
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
MUSIC
1
ior
\
Dancing and Entertainment
|
& COMPANY
i
The For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
WOODING ORCHESTRA
FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA
HARRIS & BRO. Dealers
R. A. Kishpaugh Stationerv
In
Groceries and Country
Printins
Produce Virginia-Cured Roe Herring
A
Specialty
Victrolas
Victor Records
Waterman Fountain Pens Ansco Cameras and Films
613-615
Commerce
Street
Everything for the College
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA ..-4-
>.—
CHEVROLET REO
BOSTON VARIETY STORE
McCormick-Deering
Bargains
Tractors International Trucks
A Iways
Satisfactory
Virginia Motor Co. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Phone
590
P. O.
Box
2+1
Main' Street
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
Good Things
to
Eat
jeuerherd Quality Shop
Where Only
J.
C.
Good Enough
the Best Is
PENNEY
CO., Inc.
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Operating 571 Stores
From
Coast
to
Coast
Selling Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Shoes and
Dry Goods At
LOWEST-IN-TOWN PRICES
825
MAIN STREET
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
The
Commercial State Bank FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 1
Capital
I
Surplus
$ 50,000.00 $100,000.00
Make
I
This Bank Your Bank
I
I
E.
M.
YOUNG,
President
GEO. W. SHEPHERD, Cashit, W. MAYO SMITH,
t
.'Jsst.
Cashier
FREDERICKSBURG STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Tivo-Year Diploma Course for teaching (a) Primary Grades; (b) Grammar Grades; (c) High School Grades in Junior High Home Economics; (e) Commercial Subjects. Four-Year B. S. Degree Courses leading to teaching or supervising in Elementary or High Schools: School; (d)
Academic Subjects {English, History, Math., Science, Latin, French). Physical Education. (c) Fine and Industrial Arts (a) (b)
(d)
Commercial Subjects.
(e)
Public School Music.
A standard Teachers' College, holding membership in the ican Association of Teachers' Colleges.
Amer-
Summer
school
quarter courses given in
begins
summer
June
15th.
Regular
winter
quarter.
Send for winter or summer school catalog and
A. B. Chandler,
Jr.,
late bulletins.
President
Fredericksburg, Va.
\ i
f
R. G.
HILLDRUP
RED TOP TAXI
i
PLEASURE CARS OF ALL KINDS Baggage, Transfer and Heavy Hauling
Long-Distance Trips
at
Special Rates
Storage for Furniture
FREDERICKSBURG
'
^HE
1
-- by
strength of a
its
-
VIRGINIA
bank may be indicated
statement of condition, but
measured by the extent and quality of ices
it is
stress
purposed
our
to render.
also
is
it
serv-
Again we wish
ability to satisfactorily
to
handle your
bank account.
The Planter s National Bank Capital, Surplus
$150,000.00
and Profits
>..—.— ......—.—.— —^.-^—^
—..•».-^~^
^.^.-...—..-...-^
,.-....
—— .
..•^.-..~......
—
—
J.
LEWIS WALLACE,
HUGH
President
GEORGE
A.
SCOTT,
D.
SCOTT,
Cashier j i
Assistant Cashier
•
YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING
94
|
The National
Bank
The Rock U.
S.
of Gibraltar
Government
^AFE
Depository
I
of Fredericksburg, Va.
— "Safe for Savers"
STRONG
:
SECURE
Modern Burglary Alarm System
(
^""^
"*
Story of
Our
Growth Deposits, 1917, $+12,554.92
V'rgmia
Depository
Insurance
The
Deposits Jan.
1,
1924,
$1,141,987.11
Deposits Jan.
Polite Service
1,
1925,
Against Robbery
$1,222,874.31
and Burglary
Over 150 Per Cent Gain
Compound
Interest on Savings
You Are
Protected by
Capital Stock and Surplus, $120,000.00
Over
a Million Dollars of
Gilt-Edge Resources
AN UNPARALLELED TRIUMPH This diet
is
—
a verthe universal verdict concerning the New Remington Standard 12 is reflected in the choice of business offices and business schools every-
which
where.
j | •
see the many fundamental improvements that RemExamine this invite comparison on every count ington has made in typewriter construction. whether ease and speed of operation, quality of work, up-to-date time-saving features or reliable service.
new model and
We
Send to us for booklet which tells you what leading business educators the country over say about the surpassing merits of this latest Remington.
Remington Typewriter Company 705
|
EAST MAIN STREET
::
REMINGTON
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA standard Since the Invention of the Writing Machine
J j ( :
j j
i | j
4
Established 1882
Brent Stores, (Three Stores
in
Inc.
One)
!
DRY GOODS
I
::
HOSIERY
1
I j
I
UNDERWEAR
j
!
NOTIONS
i
I i
Ladies, Misses,
and Children's
READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY
The College
I i
Girls'
Store
Inc.
Fredericksburg, Virginia
MAIN STREET
WE CATER TO THE
Our Sloffan— CO-OPERATION
LADIES'
j
I
BRENT STORES, 826-828
1
WANTS
f
•
...,._>
_.._*_»
RICHMOND MAID PHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER
All College Girls
Buy Their Jewelry
C^f
PURE
Compliments
!
T
i
of
from
1
S. S. The
^
KAUFMAN
/:\
/7
|l''/lt-~t:iVB:«V.
g
Lfadiiiy Jeiueler
AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK
)
4..^^._^»^.—.....^_...-..._..._..— .—._..
f— —
NORRIS
Teachers Everything
You Need
Jewelry Store
Virginia
Slale Licensed Optometrist
Main Street
2000 Marshall Street !ox 1177
::
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VA.
^-... —.
West Disinfecting Company
BUFFINGTON
R. R.
School Supply Co.
————— .
.
.
.
..-..
— — — — — .—• .
.
•
.
A Scotchman, his wife, and sister were out As the boat landed, the Scotchman sailing. jumped to the landing. As he jumped he did two things: spilled his money out of his pocket Beits passengers. help them, he picked up his it to see if he had all of ;t.
and upset the boat with fore
turning
to
money and counted
Manufacturing Chemists RICHMOND, VIRGINIA J
A
Scotchman who had been playing golf for fifty years had been missing from the His friends asked for several davs. him why. He said, "I had to give it up." over
course
Why?" '1 lost
mv
ball."
WASHINGTON WOOLEN MILLS Ladies' Cloaking and Suiting
Material Ladies' Knickers
A SPECIAL LARGE LINE OF SERGES
WASHINGTON WOOLEN MILLS
1
Retail
J I
819
MAIN STREET
::
Department
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
::
t
!
t I
Deal
zvith
]
i
J.
W. MASTERS
I I
In
Lumber
Kinds
of All
i I
Lime
::
Plaster
Brick
:
::
Cement
Tin
:
Roofing, Etc.
Phone 111 601
MAIN STREET
::
::
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
i
"A Bank
for All ihe People"
Surplus and Prorits, $175,000.00
Capital, $50,000.00
Deposits, $1,600,000.00 i
3'(
Interest Paid on Savings
FARMERS
Accounts
*
The and MERCHANTS
STATE BANK FREDERICKSBURG, VA. M. G. \^^LLIS, President
JNO. G.
GOULDMAN,
JR.,
Cashier
BROWN & CRISMOND Good Shoes All College Girls come to us for their best shoes. The very latest style, best attention and largest stock to select from are found in this store. When in need of the best in footwear be sure to come to :: :: ::
BROWN FREDERICKSBURG
&
CRISMOND ::
VIRGINIA
BOND'S DRUG STORE The Oldest
And We Try
to
Make
It
the Best
Drug
Store
In the State
In the years to come when the memories of schooldays take possession. of you it is our hope that we have served you in such a way as to merit a place in these memories.
—
::::::
W.
L.
BOND
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. ———— — —. — — ,
...
JANNEY-MARSHALL
.
.
......
.
.
..>.
CO., Inc.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
D Jobbers of
FINE CANDIES "Cigarettes
:
Cigars
:
Tobacco"
D WHOLESALE GROCERS .»...,.—.,.«....—...—...—...—...—.,.—...—...-..
—
..-..
..-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-.—...-..—...-..—.—..•>.
SERVICE
MOTOR COMPANY Agency
BUICKS
for
Come — Get
a Fair Deal!
COMMERCE STREET FREDERICKSBURG
::
::
VIRGINIA
Time Schedule BEGINNING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
15,
1925
The FREDERICKSBURG,
CULPEPER and LURAY BUS LINE will double the
number
leaving Fredericksburg at 8 A.
and leaving Culpeper
at
now
of busses
M. and
10:30 A.
M. and
M.
P.
M.
service,
1:45 P. M.,
4:30 P.
M.
Westbound P. M. M.
Easteound A.
Leave
in
A.
Le.ave
4:30
Fredericksburg
Stevensburg
4:47
Five-Mile Fork
1:57
Lignum
.
5:00
Chancellorsville
2:10
.
Culpeper
.
.
Run
.
2:25
.
.
2:35
.
.
2:47
5:17
Wilderness
Wilderness
5:25
Flat
Chancellorsvi lie
5:37
Lignum
Five-Mile Fork
5:50
Stevensburg
Flat
Arrive
Fredericksburg
P.M. 12:05
Run
1:45
3:00
Arrive
6:05
Culpeper
.
.
:35
3:20
Annual Architecture
Ideals in Not
to build a
book that
is
merely elaborate, not to build a book that will be
as expensive as possible, but to create a
—
volume that will be
a printed expres-
book that will be a real monument to to work with the staff in a spirit of mutual helpfulness and cooperation. Such is the Whittet & Shepperson Ideal, an ideal justified b\' more than a half-century's experience. :: ::
sion of the school itself
to construct a
that intangible thing called school spirit
WHITTET A
Half
RICHMOND
Century'
£^
—
SHEPPERSON
Experience
m
College Printing
\IRGINIA
cover for The this annual
was created by
The
DAVID
J.
MOLLOY CO. Western Avenue
2857 N.
Chicago, Illinois
//
finislicd!
;.(
The
Rtittlffit'ld's last
ffe
lire
lian
and
Here's a smile .hid
rec/ret to
When Our
to those v.-ho love us
those idio hate
cinxioitsly zve're zcuitinff
oivii
dear School Book's fate.
JJ'e trust that
To
meet!
tired, but the ivnrk ivas siveet.
-zee
have given
the Battlefield our best.
Jl'e feel that zie
have striven
To deserve contented JVaterloo?
ffe hope
Sh-h-h-h!
not.'.'
Don't \ou?
rest.
5
S
r ii CALL
o.
H\ ni35
FINIS
nORAN
m'P:S\
