James Madison University - Bluestone Schoolmaam Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1914 volume:

THE SCHQQLMA ' A Published by the Students of the Harrisonburg, Virginia Volume Five Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen So Prnfrasor ($rmmt $tott? Il|p brat of moose lift, so ridj in armtrr, l]aa been nineo to tlje toorld tlfrounl) tlje arijoola of lirginta, ano toljoae grarea of i|u- man kinontaa are atteateo in tljr tljouaanoa uiljo lour Iftm, lliia onlump ia oriitratrb PROFESSOR ORMOND STONE w H s c h a o l_ MA A IVI 14 Month of SntBtrrs Hox. Geo. B. Keezell Keezletown, Rockingham C Hon. N. B. Early, Jr Dawsonville, Greene C Prof. Ormond Stone Manassas, Prince William C F. W. Weaver, Esq Luray, Page C Frank. Moore, Esq Lexington, Rockbridge C Hon. FLOYD W. KING Clifton Forge, Alleghany C Mr. Harry F. Byrd Winchester, Frederick C Col. Eustace F. Golsax Somerset, Orange C J. R. Horsley, Esq ippomattox, Appomattox C . T. Clement, Esq Chatham, Pittsylvania C I Ion. R. C. Stearnes Richmond, Henrico C ( ex-officio ) Hon. GEORGE N. Conrad, Treasurer, Harrisonburg, Rockingham C BOARD OF TRUSTEES S C HCDO I- MA ' AM 14 (Hhtr Stoarfo tff (lintstrrs HE connection of our present Board of Trustees with this institution will terminate with the closing of the current school session, in June, to give place to the new Board created by the recent General Assembly to have control of all the Normal Schools in the State. The work of the present Board of Trustees has been so far-reaching in its influence by reason of its connection with the school from its very inception, that we desire in this simple way to express our high regard for its services. The present stage of development of the school bespeaks in high terms the wisdom of the Board in directing the growth of the institution. Among the distinctive evidences of their sagacity may be mentioned: The healthfulness and natural beauty of the location of the school, A plan for a complete unified system of buildings with a distinctive type of architecture, The use of native blue limestone as the material of construction, The selection of a wise and efficient Head for the institution, The formulation of modern and constructive administrative and edu- cational policies for which the institution shall stand in serving the State, A program of studies embodying the best approved educational thought, The selection of an efficient corps of instructors. The genuine and continued interest of each member of the Board in furthering the growth of the school has been no small factor in the hign degree of success which has been attained. The Student Body take this opportunity of expressing their appre- ciation of the Trustees ' wise, sympathetic, and efficient leadership, and wish for each the joy of life and the reward of high service. The incoming Board will find its work less arduous by virtue of the wisdom and foresight of the retiring Board of Trustees. No picture of buildings already completed is adequate to suggest the work of the retiring Board of Trustees. This diagram, their ground plan for the complete plant, gives some idea of the far-reaching wisdom of these men, who have dreamed dreams and seen visions to such noble purpose. MARY COOK. Associate Editor IRENE MESETOLE Art Editor m a i MARY BUCK. Associate Editor P EDNA HYER Aast.Busin ' 5 Manager f MARGARET BURKE Associate Editor 1 w te 9 ' ' form  LULA SCMRADEE Associate Editor ' pm Mai MARY DAVIS Art Editor m MARGARET HAOAM Associate Editor RE A BEARD Asst. Business Manage ' BOARD OF EDITORS Qkrrtmgs The Editors herewith present the Schoolma ' am, Volume V, anno domini 1014. They make no apologies for the history of the varied ac- tivities of the past year. If those who have been participants in the trials and triumphs herein depicted shall find even a little pleasure in these pages, their humble servants, the said Editors, will feel amply repaid for their efforts. JULIAN A. BTRRUSS, President -THE S C H O O L. MA ' A M iFantltij NATALIE LANCASTER Mathematics ELIZABETH P. CLEVELAND, B. A. English RUTH S. HUDSON Physical Education and Expression MARGARET V. HOFFMAN, B. A. Foreign Languages and Piano THE SCHOOL- MAA IVJ Jffantltu MATTIE A. SPECK Manual Arts SA 7 S. FRANCES SAIL, B. S. Ilnuschtild .Jrts JAMES C. JOHNSTON Science and English RUSSELL B. SHRIVER llouselitilJ .Iris 1? iFantltij RACHEL E. GREGG, B. S. Supervisor of Training MARY L. SEEGER, B. S. Kindergarten Education ELIZABETH PORTER Plana PAUL HARDESTY Scliiiul Music THE S C iFarultij CORNELIUS J. HEATWOLE, L. I., B. S. Education KATE KELLY Primary Education WILLIAM R. SMITHEY, A. B., A. M. Registrar MARY I. BELL Secretary and Librarian 14 the: school, ma ' am iFarultij MRS. R. B. BROOKE Matron ANNIE V. CLEVELAND French JAMES A. HARMON Stringed Instruments JOHN W. WAYLAND, B. A., Ph. D. History and Social Science 15 THE S C h a o i_ MAA IV! 14 lantttjj MARGARET G. KING Geography and Rural Arts RHEA ( SCOTT Rural School Supervisor HCing Uter ii King of rivers is this river, Christened King ; To the Normal girls it is a Wondrous thing. I There ' s a tiny little river, All our own, For its beauty do we love it- Not alone. Ill Many truths we ' re ever learning By its side; Doubts all vanish, and our eyes are Opened wide. IV Half-learned knowledge from our books is There made clear. Can you wonder that this river We hold dear? V If you wish to see our river, Some spring day Let Miss King, our nature teacher. Lead the way. — Anna Br unk. 17 Amelia ft rr ' xjmn Brocrk Frigid: TZW-znhitth K iUy $k r ¥r si ertt iffmnte Sff Ttch GtcrresptmMtt - ._ j£ec rrfartj arA Treasurer fHrmbers af Alumna? Asannattnu Anderson, Katherine Bell, lone Wilma Benson, Hilda Mae Bowers, Ruth Irma Brooke, Amelia Harrison Brown, Dorothy Lothrop Conn, Ruth Randolph Cooper, Marie Shirley Corr, Susie Houseworth Cox, Nannie Aurelia Coyner, Inez Ealcle Crickenberger, Nora Davies, Sadie Virginia Davis, Annie Lillian deMoss, Sarah Watts Diedrich, Minnie Drummond, Helen Dudley, Virginia Trevey Dunn, Virginia Scott Earman, Virginia Oler Edwards, Virginia Mason Farrar, Janet Garland Fox, Margaret Eleanor Fox, Mary Hart Garland, Effie Virginia Gatling, Alpine Douglass Catling, Marceline Armida Gay, Margaret Porter Gilbert, Lillian Vernon Gish, Juliet Barclay Goode, Octavia Ernestine Green, Janet Claramond Greenawalt, Clara Louise Greer, Mary Virginia Grizzard, Marjorie Lee Haldeman, Anna Pearl Hardaway, Virginia Etna Harman, Ethel Harnsberger, Kathleen Bell Johnson, Mrs. Henry (Alma Harper) Heatwole, Ella Katherine Heavener, Mabel Lankford Heflin, Margaret Hitt, Mabel Lewis Hoi brook, Annie Laura Holland, Mary Louise Hopcroft, Lydia Inez Hughes, Hallie Lee Jennings, Nancy Wise Jones, Annie Lee Kelley, Elizabeth M. Keys, Ruth Isabella Lancaster, Louise Ely Law, Aurie Edna Lawson, Charlotte Henry Leftwich, Bessie Marie Lewis, Mary Gertrude Liggett, Mary Coffman Lyle, Mary Lacy MacCorkle, Ruth Bouldin Mackey, Frances Isabella MacMillan, Mamie Evelyn Madison, Lucy Hiden Madison, Susie Daniel Massey, Eva Douglass McGahey, Lizzie Stern McLeod, Mary Lucile Menefee, Frances Eleanor Meserole, Mary Stella King, Mrs. Jas. J. (Janet Miller) Miller, Martha Millner, Bessie Price Moffett, Mary Ledger Moffett, Sarah Achsah Morrison, Nan Noell, Pearl Orndorff, Irene Otley, Orra Lenora Patterson, Maurine Puller, Pattie Leigh Pulliam, Lucy Russell Reid, Emma Idell Reiter, Alma Lucretia Rhodes, Emma Grace Roller, Sarah Virginia Round, Ruth Althea Payne, Mrs. Norman G. (Katherine Royce) Rucker, Bessie Katherine Ruebush, Mary Virginia Runciman, Olivine Sadler, Mary Emma Sadler, Virgilia Pendleton Sale, Annie Elizabeth Savers, Carrie Lee Scates, Carrie Lena Hairfield, Mrs. Obadiah (Fannie Scates) Selby, Katherine Kemp Settle, Mary Beckham Shapleigh, Beulah Maude Shepperson, Edmonia Blair Shickel, Elsie Naomi Shields, Sarah Humphrey Simmons, Lillian Lavinia Sprinkel, Ethel Kathryn Staples, Julia Tapscott Stephens, Mary Duval Suter, Edith Virginia Taylor, Kate Hanger Tench, Annie Thorn, Mary Sheldon Ward, Anna Howard Werner, Janie Katherine Wescott, Maude Tyson White, Willye Whitesel, Vada Wilson, Mary Gamble Winfrey, Katherine Virginia Wise, Annie Thomas ALENDAR Ult-J. September 24, 1913. — We arrive. Some in tears, some with fears, Some with welcoming smiles. September 26. — Faculty reception to new girls. September 27. — Joint meeting of the Lees and Laniers. October 3. — Reception given by Y. W. C. A. October 4. — A brave few take the climb up Massanutten. October 31. — Fire! ! ! The laundry all but consumed. Lieutenant Smithey to the rescue. The Kindergarten Club entertains. We fall in love with Madame Siemonn and her music. November 1. — Hallowe ' en birthday party. Oh! that left-out feeling. November 7. — Recital by Emanuel Wad, pianist, and Bart SQff ' - Wirtz, ' cellist. lffW November 8. — Y. W. C. A. birthday tea. How many pennies in your bag? November 12. — Norman Hackett tells us about Shakespeare. November 13. — Dr. Flemy Louis Smith lectures on Stepping Stones to Good Teaching. November 14. — Pay Day. G. F. Boyle, pianist, and J. C. Van Hulsteyn, violinist. What passions cannot music raise or quell? November 26.— Basket ball— Old vs. New, 24-8. Nomember 27 to December 1. — Thanksgiving holidays. December 5. — Madame von Unschuld, pianist. S-s-s-sh-h squeaked ! %itP But the pedal 21 December 6. — Ceremonial meeting of the Massanutten Camp Fire Girls. December 12. — Y. W. C. A. Bazaar. The Camp Fire Girls give Onoway. December 13. — Basketball. Juniors vs. Sophs. Don ' t tell it! 32-2. December 19. — Home at last! ! January 5, 1914. — We take up the burden of life again. ' January 17. — Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson, sonrano. January 20. — The Lees celebrate Lee ' s birthday and are presented with a flag. January 24. — The S.pragues give Rip Van Winkle. Here ' s to you, old gentleman! May you live long and prosper! January 23. — Basket ball. The Sophs, beaten — and by the Freshmen! January 31. — Ceremonial meeting of the Camp Fire Girls. Hold on to Health. The gift of the New Year: The Strat- ford Literary Society. February 3. — The Violets see Robin Hood. February 6. — Basketball. Juniors vs. Freshmen, 17-7. February 13. — The Richmond College Glee Club entertains and is enter- tained in spite of the snow. February 14. — The Seniors entertain the Faculty at a hearty banquet. February 15. — Back to the simple life! Lamps take the place of electricity. February 23- — Mr. Tripp reads David Coppertield. I will crush to undVoverable atoms the transcendent and immortal hypocrite ard perjurer — H E E P ! February 24. — The Real Thing — even with real electric lights! February 26. — Ida Monroe for the second time rjroves herself a fire hero. Fehruary 27. — Misses Carpenter and Rowbotham found guilty of murder in the first degree- The poor, innocent mouse! February 28. — The Laniers entertain the Lees and Stratfords at a Colonial Ball. March 7. — Great snow battle between Burruss Hall and Dormitory 2. Who won? — That ' s a secret! Some babies are given a birthday party. cination ! ! ! ! V. .. --— t..,-.,! - .. « ■ ' .T.T™. - — «T J q-. ,H • S£ £; ffl 7f5 of out- 14 President. try again. ried March 10. — Agitation! Indignation!! Consternation!!! Vaccination!!!! March 11. — Is yours taking? March 13. — Practice teachers turn the tables on the critic teachers. They have the plans to write. March 14. — Alan a Dale given by Lees, Laniers, and Stratfords. Dr. Wayland shows Camp Fire Girls how to pursue knowledge. March 15. — Everybody carries arms — in the slings and bandages of out- rageous fortune. March 16. — Back to civilization! Let ' s stop class and enjoy the lights! March 20. — Concert by J. C. Van Hulsteyn, violinist; E. M. Morris, pianist; S. Taylor Scott, baritone. Burruss Hall serenades The Lyon ' s Den and banishes their anger forever. March 21. — Editorial Staff has an all-day meeting. Faculty Meeting in Dormitory 2. Many weighty matters discussed. March 27. — Operetta, The Princess of the Woods. Oh, rapture! March 28. — Pictures! Look pleasant, please! April 3. — A new version of The Wearin ' of the Green ; but it was not mistaken for St. Patrick ' s Day. Sophomores plant a sweet-scented birk. f Junior Suffragette Minstrel. April 4. — More pictures! If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. April 5. — Great excitement in the poultry yard! Visions of fried chicken from the first hatch! April 6. — Visitors from Lexington come and spend the day in old Virginia fashion. Easter Egg Hunt given by Camp Fire Girls. 3. — Easter Holidays. -Gertrude Rennyson sings and graciously receives boutonniere. April 9.- April 10- April 14.- w M S C H a O L. MA ' A |VI April 17. — Basketball. Seniors vs. Freshmen. The Juniors serenade. April 18. — Arbor Day. April 24. — Baseball. Gay Birds vs. Jay Birds. Game called off on ac- count of darkness. Jules Falk, violinist. April 27. — The Senior Cass learns all about Berlin ( Bearleen ) and German life from Professor Dingus. May 1. — May Day. The Seniors are entertained by the Sophomores. May 2. — Juniors entertain the Seniors at an Apple Blossom Tea. Miss Dodge, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, here. May 4. — Girls break ground for Students ' Building. May 8. — Basket ball game. Seniors vs. Juniors. Score 7-4 in favor of Juniors. May 15. — The Coburns give folk dances on the campus. Jeanne d ' Arc. May 16. — Merry Wives of Windsor. Hamlet. June 5. — Senior Play, The Rose o ' Plymouth Town. June 6. — Piano Recital. June 7. — Baccalaureate sermon. Y. W- C. A. service. June 8. — Tennis Tournament. Exhibits. Field Day. Faculty Reception. Alumna? Banquet. June 9. — Class Day. Commencement. June 10. — Sorrow vanquished, labor ended, Jordan passed. A Senior wrote this calendar and overlooked the fact that the score was 6-2 in favor of the Freshmen. 24 - w:. ' «i ri ■ The May-Pole : 1 BP ' I sy s Mr f 1 55? ■ils ' ' f Jls -xd Breaking Ground for New Dining-Hall Building September 25, 1913 • UT where shall wisdom be found? and where is the place of understanding? Man knoweth not the price thereof; neither is it found in the land of the living. The depth saith, It is not in me; and the sea saith, It is not with me. It cannot be gotten for gold, neither shall silver be weighed for the price thereof. It cannot be valued with the gold of Ophir, with the pre- cious onyx, or the sapphire. The gold and the crystal cannot equal it; and the exchange of it shall not be for jewels of fine gold. No mention shall be made of coral, or of pearls; for the price of wisdom is above rubies. The topaz of Ethiopia shall not equal it, neither shall it be valued with pure gold. Whence then cometh wisdom? and where is the place of understanding? seeing it is hid from the eyes of all living, and kept close from the fowls of the air? Destruction and death say, We have heard the fame thereof with our ears. God understandeth the way thereof, and He knoweth the place thereof. For He looketh to the ends of the earth, and seeth under the whole heaven, to make the weight for the winds; and He weigheth the waters by measure. When He made a decree for the rain, and a way for the lightning of the thunder, then did He see it, and declare it; He prepared it, yea, and searched it out. And unto man He said, Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom; and to depart from evil is under- standing. 26 ffrapr flS CR Father and our God, we thank thee for morning VJ7 light, for the hope of youth, and for the call of opportunity. We thank thee for a year of plenty and for a heritage of good homes. We thank thee for the love of those who have suffered and labored for us. We thank thee for the image of thyself that thou hast fash- ioned in creating us, and for thy spirit of life that breathes in us, thrilling us with desire for thy presence and like- ness. We thank thee for this place of work that so many of us have learned to love, and for the strong, true hearts that have gone out from here to bless the world. And now, O Lord, we pray thy rich, full blessing upon these who now are here, and who will be the standard bearers of the present session. Give them keen vision of the truth; give them a restless yearning for ex- cellence and worth ; give them clean hands and pure hearts; give them a courage and patience as firm and strong as the rock-ribbed, eternal hills. May they look to the ends of the earth in the search for knowledge, but may they find wisdom every day at their right hand. Bless us who teach, with these who come as pupils. May we all be learners and workers together. In aim and purpose, may we all be one. May the spirit of sym- pathy and good fellowship that has hitherto blessed our school, bless it still, and bless it forever. In this spirit may we go forward. May the past, the present, and the future join hands here every day in power and inspiration. May those who have gone out to the world ' s work come back with joy; may those who now come for the first time, go out in due season with purpose and skill; and may those who have gone from our earthly sight into thy holy presence live still in our hearts, and await our com- ing at thy right hand. For Jesus Christ ' s sake, Amen. 27 iFrraltmau QIlaBB MOTTO Ink and tomatoes. FLOWER Red Rose COLORS Black and Red OFFICERS President . Carrie Strange Vice-President Mary Scott Secretary RUTH VAIDEN Treasurer LlLLlE Massey CLASS ROLL Columbia Borum Zelle Brown Hazel Cole Althea Cox Vivien Dodson Ruth Everett Georgie Foreman Ellen Fuller Ola Garber Kathleen Henkel Bessie Hogan Ethel Lyle Lillie Massey Harvey Mays Ressye Moore Lutie Oakes Katie Pruden Ethel Rainey Mary Scott Viola Shields Nettie Shiflett Fannie Sims Lucy Spitzer Belva Stottlemyer Carrie Strange Evangeline Tavenner Ruth Vaiden Florence Wenger Lucy Williams Flossie Winborne Marjorie Winborne 30 u z w OS St. iFrrshmau Amlriitmt (Tune— Pass It On) Oh, we ' d like to all be Seniors, Banquet Day! When the Faculty ' s on dress parade so gay; Oh, the toasts that there are given Cover earth and touch on Heaven, And the salad is delicious, so they say. Oh, we ' d like to all he Juniors, Match-game Day! When the basket ball is flying on its way, When Miss Johnson leads her forces, And winged Victory, of course, is Perched above the Junior basket, there to stay. We ' ll be Sophs in sweet September, if we may, Metamorphosed on next Registration Day, Looking down on new beginners And backsliding, failing, sinners — Leaving Freshmen far behind us on the way. 32 j itplmmnrr (Elasfi FLOWER Black-eyed Susan COLURS Black and Cold MOTTO To the stars through difficulties. OFFICERS President Lula Siirader Vice-President .Eleanor Hubbard Secretary Ida MoXROE Treasurer SERENA Barger Gershon Allen Ora Alphin Serena Barger Evelyn Beard Margaret Beard Noma Bibb Rutb Boes Anna Brunk Mattie Brunk Stella Burns Ruth Cheek Callie Coppedge Hattie Diehl Annie Douglass CLASS ROLL Pollen Engleman Mary Early Lucile Early Vada Click Gertie Hall Elizabeth Heatwole Eleanor Hubbard Zola Hubbard Maguerite Hug ' ies Mary Hyde Inez Long Yivienne Mays Ida Monroe Bertie Mundv Anne Pettus Eloise Pugh Virginia Pugh Geneva Reynolds Margaret Ropp May Rowbotham Estelle Rucker Lillian Rucker Lula Shrader Selda Wagner Gertrude Waldron Lellie Wilkinson Lena Willis Molina Wilson 1-1 u w « o S o K P O § 0pltomnr (ElaHB {taim The Soph is resolute and brave, And victory ' s banners o ' er her wave When she in high emprise competes — Except, perhaps, in athletic feats. A good old time we ' ve surely had, But make no boast of being bad; Our Chieftain brooked no touch of shame, And honor is a holy name. With methods we are well supplied; We ' ve heard them, used them, seen them tried — And oft have felt a sweet relief When we have closed our lesson brief. Of classes hard we ' ve not a few, Geography and history too, Also a taste of education — A pleasure that, and no vexation. When in our course we meet with Math, We sometimes stumble on t he path ; But then we summon all our strength, And this dread class is made at length. Right up through English do we press, And not a sob our toil confess, Whether the steep be plans to make Or stag-hunt through a Scottish brake. We plant, where warbling birds shall perch, A fragrant, pedagogic, birch — No more to wake a culprit ' s sobs, But stir the heart to higher throbs. True to our colors, black and gold, We cherish our motto, sung of old, We honor our school, as schoolgirls ought, We love our teachers, and what they ' ve taught. This flag, more dear than tongue can tell — Emblem beloved, farewell ! farewell ! To Freshmen ' s hands we now resign: Guard it amidst the firing line! dlunuu Gllass COLORS FLOWER Blue and Gold Forget-me-not MOTTO No victory without labor. OFFICERS President Lillian Millner Vice-President Althea ADAMS Secretary Margaret Hagan Treasurer Mary Bosserman Althea Adams Mary Alexander Eliza Anderson Emma Arnold Pauline Ashmead Mary Austin Hildegarde Barton Reba Beard Margaret Berry Mary Bosserman Miriam Bowman Ruth Brown Lillian Chalkier Tenney Cline Lucy Cobb Frances Cole Frances Coleman Marjorie Cooper Zcna Crone Esther Coulbourn Mary Davis Julia Derflinger Eleanor Dillon Emily Edwards Josie Ellis Ruth Fisher Eva Funkhouser CLASS ROLL Lilla Gerow May Giles Alice Gilliam Nellie Goode Margaret Hagan Virginia Hatcher Sigma Hawthorne Willie Hawthorne Annie Heatvvole Mabel Hickman Virginia Honaker Helen Housman Columbia Johnson Freida Johnson Marie Johnson Corinne Jones Laura Jones Mattie Kidd Margaret Kinnear Evelyn Koogler Edith Lacy Rowena Lacy Audrey Lauck Kittie Lloyd Marian Lockard Edith Martz Lavina Milbv Lillian Millner Sara Monroe Marcia Morris Maria Murphy Hazel Oldaker Elizabeth Pettus Ethel Plumb Kathleen Purcell Marie Purcell Susie Rabey Lottie Rinker Elise Ryals Ruth Sanders Frances Selby Lora Shafer Tacy Shamburg Mary Simmons Bessie Smith Katharine Staples Agnes Stribling Elizabeth Tardy Ruth Vernon Mary Westbrook Virginia Wheatley Nan Wiley Annie Yowell o « o dlmttor (ElaBH Jhinn A mixture of laughter and sighs, Of lesson plans, personal ties, Of stories, both foolish and wise — This is the Junior Professional. A mixture of apron and pan, Of spatula, tea towel, can, Of menus adapted to man — This is the Junior Housekeeper. A mixture of baskets and tools, For wee bits of girlies and boys, With their sorrows, their hurts, and their joys — This is the Kindergartner. £) A mixture of lessons and play — She gets in some fun every day By knowing the ropes, so they say- This is the Regular Normal. A mixture of baskets and tools, Of tables, settees, and stools, Of hats and new clothes, with few rules, Is the Industrial Arts girl. P P £=--  sw NANCY SUBLETT Mascot O I- MA ' A |V| 14 mxxav (Elass MOTTO The secret of success is constancy to purpose. COLORS White and Green FLOWER White Rose HONORARY MEMBER President Julian A. Burruss MASCOT Nancy Sublett OFFICERS President Alpha Holcombe J ' ice-President Virgie Buchanan Secretary . . , .VIRGINIA BROWN Treasurer KATHLEEN HARLESS Business Manager . Eva Steger JULIAN A. BURRUSS Honorary Member ANNA RACHEL ALLEN HOUSEHOLD ARTS Her mien is saber, purposeful, and mild; But under it ambition runneth high, And there ' s a laughing devil in her eye. When you see Anna, know that Elizabeth is near They analyze milk in one corner of the laboratory, cook in one corner of the kitchen, and work together in one corner of the sewing room. When she leaves Elizabeth in June, she will be prepared for a ' ' corner ' ' on cooking and sewing. Ye Ladye ' - !iiil FLORENCE ESTHER ALLEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS If ith mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Florence is sure to start a conversation with a smile a giggle. Is she ever serious? That depends on the thermom- eter. Nothing but practice teaching at Tenth Legion can freeze the genial current of her soul. We shall truly miss her optimism when she leaves us for the more congenial atmo- sphere of comic opera. Speakin ' Ike and 45 SUSIE VAUGHAN BAKER PROFESSIONAL Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Through psychology and methods Susie went without a fear; and if you think soci- ology is bearing heavily upon her, hear her laugh and have your fears dispelled. 1925 — Contributing Editor to the World ' s Work. — Fa- mous articles, How to Grow Fat and Look Young Till Forty, and The Persuasive Power of Woman. Puck ' • aaillllllll iiiilla MARY LEE BEAMON HOUSEHOLD ARTS (September) Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. Any kind of whim may strike the Seniors. They go of? at various tangents. But one keeps pegging away at the same old thing. You can- not jar Mary Lee. We predict for her a long and faithful service in her chosen profession — that of ap- plying her H. A. recipes on a small scale. ' l arik-e 46 EMILY CATHERINE BEARD KINDERGARTEN (September) Her household motions light and free, And steps of virgin liberty Whether she was born with dignity, acquired dignity, or had dignity thrust upon her, is a subject for investigati sn. She has it to such an inordi- nate degree that, to misquote Shakespeare, She dignifies lean earth as she walks along. — Destiny: Instructor De Dig- nitate to the Wildman and alligators of Florida. Emmie $li IKHUffl! 1115 CORINNE BOWMAN REGULAR NORMAL She ' s modest as ony, and blythe us she ' s Fur guile ess simplicity makes her its ain. Behold this living evidence of evolution! From a pygmy of 1911-12 she has grown into the most powerful mathemat- ical giant. We prognosti- cate that Bowman will either make a good parsonage housekeeper or, following her present inclinations, be leader of the United States troops in Mexico. honn Bow i 47 JOSEPHINE BLAND BRADSHAW REGULAR NORMAL Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. Y. W. C. A. president; gentle friend of everybody ; has meant much to this school dur- ing its rive years of life. Her eyes bespeak her a dreamer of loves. What will she be? We pause — and cannot answer. Her purpose swerves from ru- ral teaching to urban, from trained nurse to medical mis- sionary. Brasha - oiilii Ifi SARAH VIRGINIA BROWN HOUSEHOLD ARTS She is pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. ' There could be no better trained nurse, no better anti- dote for headaches than Vir- ginia. As chairman of menu committees she has won the fame that might lead her to adopt catering as her life work ; but we rather see her planning delightful menus in a wee sma ' hame all her ain. V. A. 48 VIRGIE RUTH BUCHANAN KINDERGARTEN ' Deep brown eyes running over with glee [and tears]. Virgie ' s wisdom and wit have made her invaluable to her class, literary society, and clubs. She dotes on Lee cele- brations and boxes from home. 1925 — Educator, lecturer, and writer — rival of Montes- sori. Works: Ethics of Schoolgirl Friendships and The Value of ' Humoresque ' and ' The Pink Lady ' in Kin- dergarten Music. ' it- ,, Virg - llllllllll MARY WALLACE BUCK PROFESSIONAL (July) Serene and pure amid the troubled day. Mary Wallace, generally known as Wallie, is quiet; but Still waters run deep. Her only fault lies in her fail- ure to shut doors as she passes from room 36 to 37. How- ever, such a misdemeanor needs only brief treatment in the High Chair. — And this sun- spot fades as we look into her future brilliant career as a libra- rian. «, X7 49 SCHOOL MA ' AM MARY CARTER BUCKNER HOUSEHOLD ARTS ( September) Her coquettish eyes so soft and gray — Beware! beware! she ' s fooling thee. ' ' The scope of teaching is broadened by correlation with music and driving Miss Scott ' s black horse. — Query: Household Arts, does ( or do ) it (or they) belong to the home or to the school? Mary Cyarter leans to the former; but to this seer ' s blurred gram- matical vision, her fu- ture seems to be sing- ular. Buck ] - MARGARET ANDERSON BURKE REGULAR NORMAL Bill me discourse, I will enchant thine car, Or like a fairy trip upon tin- green. A strange bundle of various B elements is Margaret. She has never been known to sit quiet ten consecutive minutes. She is mystifying in her moods — berating you now to your face and anon giving you her best hat. It is with eagerness that we wait to hear what be- comes of Margaret after leav- ing H. N. S. Rooter ' sn w M S C TRACIE ETELKA BURTNER REGULAR NORMAL Don disturb her quiet, she ' s not sleeping; she but dreams. ' ' We all like this Utile Regular Normal heca she is always just Tracie. Her ideas keep us on the fly. Do they come from dreamland? I wonder. — In 1920 we see her entering the Bar at Rich- mond or entering that blissful estate which may be the sub- ject of some of those afore- said dreams. I nxie MSREM MARY JULIET CALDWELL PROFESSIONAL Only a sweet and virtuous soul, Like seasoned timber, never gives. So quiet, composed, and so sweetly serene. She passes through life with a tolerant mien ; She never is flustered, so far as one knows, Even when the Sixth-graders disturb her repose. Vet not far ahead we can see in the distance, The time when Sixth-graders will get no assistance; lor Juliet in studying art has learned well To pore o ' er a picture — but I mustn ' t tell. 51 O I- MA ' A M 14 £flllllllll!l WINIFRED CAMPBELL KINDERGARTEN ( September) What care I when I can lie and rest, Kill time, and take life at its very best? Winsome Winnie is true to her name, collects Kindergarten dues. She also gets phone messages every day. Are they from Dayton or ? Put us wise, Susan. Behold Winnie in the future teaching young hopefuls in the Zulu Islands, or giving advice to the lovelorn in the Woman ' s Home Companion. She ' Winnie FRANCES WHITE CARPENTER PROFESSIONAL She neither plows nor sows } et hers each harvest dancing in the gale. Better known as Fanny. Is a living protest against the uselessness of studying; carries numerous books under her arm while going to classes, thereby absorbing enough knowledge to get through. Favorite sport — playing basket ball and eating fudge. Desti- ny — Head coach at Sophie Newcomb College. Fanny ' VEVA CLIFTON CLARKE PROFESSIONAL To be seen lucre But to be loved. As soon as Phoebe Shack arrived, she made a Hitt with us. Come what will, she is always her own self; and what more could be said of any one? Her failing consists in her liking for oranges and for an Eighth grade miss. Alas, I see her ending her life in the fragrant groves of Florida. Hooksey ' -refill ERMA EILER CLINE REGULAR NORMAL Quietly she narked an ' ay . faithful to each duty. The five years of life here have struck into the grain with Erma. She so yearned to attend all functions of Blue Stone Hill, that her parents had to move within a few yards of the old board walk. We feel sure that her studies in pedagogy will not end with her gradua- tion here. ' Sister 53 MARY ABBOTT COOK PROFESSIONAL Those who briny sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Every family needs a Cook — we have one— not following Page ' s role. Our Cook serves us punctuation and unfailing; sympathy. She will soon be Chef ' m the Danville Schools. Her sincerity and clearness of judgment make her opinions our convictions. Her trust in us helps us to keep faith. In short — she is Mary Cook, and we love her. Maryco. ke ■P «  ||ll m - MARY NEVILLE DOGAN HOUSEHOLD ARTS Love to one, friendship to a few, and good-will to all. Just an every-day girl with- out her heart set on dimples and curls. She breathes sighs as deep and sonorous as the boiler engine when she tells how insignificant was the Bat- tle of Manassas as compared with her struggles and conflicts here. Despite her nocturnal depredations she will one day be Chief Justice of our Nation. Nev 54 O L. MA ' A IVl 14 MARY MARGARET DUDLEY INDUSTRIAL ARTS (March) Lift is a mirror; try smiling at it. Mary creeps into our hearts much more softly than she hammers in her nails. Her deep interest in corn exhibits convinces us that ' me darlint is in love with farm life, and will spend her days raising a variety of corn having; an uneven number of rows on the ear. Mother ' 5ag|lllilll IIIKSMI lllllllllllllte . MARY JENNETTE ELLIS PROFESSIONAL Wisdom is only found in Truth. For Mary there are no neg- lected lessons or references ; hence not even a surprise quiz daunts her. We see her in the future not a teacher by lesson plans, but a teacher by ex- ample, making of a parsonage a perfect home. ' Mrs. Casey STUART REBECCA EVERETT HOUSEHOLD ARTS (September) Pretty as a pink. A representative from tin- land of peanuts and mosqui- toes — Yes, and proud of it, she says. Her fair countenance has brought agony to more than one masculine heart. Even if she becomes a famous modiste, it is probable that we shall soon hear of her practic- ing domestic science in a home of her own. vVuam warn i« CECILE AUDREY GRASTY REGULAR NORMAL Suture made her us she is and ne ' er made such another. Grown in Albemarle, the land of pippins. After three years of brain-racking study in pedagogy, her heroic stature is undiminished and her spirits have suffered no perceptible depression. Cecile is an ardent suffragette — her motto being, Down with the men! May Fortune help her in her chosen cause. Grasty 56 KATHLEEN CHEVALLIE HARLESS REGULAR NORMAL Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. In every gesture dignity and love. From that blue grass region, Montgomery County, she came, bringing with her some of the strength of the hills. From the first she evinced a deep devotion for the Roman- tic poets in general, Scott in particular. With pedigree be- hind her and pedagogy before her, she may, for alliteration ' s sake, marry a pedlar. Kit imam SUSAN FECHTIG HEYSER HOUSEHOLD ARTS A sunny temper gilds the edge of life s blackest clouds. Not a pessimist ; for puns, daffodils, caricatures, radiate from her presence as heat from the sun. Favorite haunts — Labora- tory, where she explains the two-fluid theory of H 0; and the tennis court, where she labors up and down the field heaving Anta an sighs. Destiny — Champion horse- woman of the country. Sue % - 2§IIIIII SELINA CECIL HIGGINS PROFESSIONAL A smile that glowed Celestial rosy red, love ' s proper hue. ' Who has not heen cheered by Cecil ' s bright face and ready smile? We envy the little Tar Heels, who shall, in the school- room, look up into her face for the meaning of life. But we prophesy that the little Tar Heels can ' t keep her long, for— miasm Quietus HE- ALTH A VANE HOLCOMBE PROFESSIONAL Queen Rose of a rosebud garden of girls. The Senior Class chose Alpha as president because even in one short year she had gained her true place in each heart. If this Alpha be the beginning, what will Omega be? Wherever she may Bob along in her own sweet way, she will be lov- ingly followed by her class of 1914. ' It ' 58 LYDIA AUDREY JONES REGULAR NORMAL What is life if not fun? I count a day ill spent that ' s seen no icork of mischief done. This maiden ' s sense of hu- mor bubbles over, no matter what the occasion. She has been known to laugh even during a critique. Audrey ' s fad is collecting olive bottles. A few years as mistress of the schoolroom, and then — but here we stop because some- times you can ' t judge the fu- ture by the past. Jonsie msissm m FLORENCE ARABELLE KEEZELL REGULAR NORMAL True to herself, True to her friends. True to her duty always. The offices and responsibili- ties which have been heaped upon Florence testify to her popularity. As Editor-in- Chief of this volume she has shown rare ability in keeping the Annual Board in working order. For Florence we predict a busy life as Supervisor in a mighty school system. I- U i L W Florriebelle AGNES MARTIN LAKE PROFESSIONAL ' Tis well to be merry and wise, Tis well to be honest and true. What would we do with- out our invaluable Agnes? One instance of her readiness — tennis tournament, June, 1913 — result, victory for the Rackets. If she doesn ' t take a post-graduate course to retain chairmanship of the Honor Committee, she will culminate her career in a home per se. Length} VIRGINIA FISHER LEACH PROFESSIONAL ital feelings of delight Sliall rear her form to stately height. Virginia digs not over deep- ly, but assimilates what she digs. While a girl, she will continue in the loved sport of basket ball; but when she shall begin her serious life work, she will stand with a blackboard behind her and a host of aspiring mathemati- cians before her, imbibing her instructions as to how to figure ..„. . . .... , , V irgmiar well in the world. Swateheart ' 60 w M S C MAMIE OLIVE LIVICK HOUSEHOLD ARTS A creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food. Here conies Mamie with her slow and steady step — her arms full of Shriver trains. She has withstood the storms of notebooks and lesson plans without ever losing her tem- per (or flesh). It is whisper- ed that our jolly classmate will become Mr. Shriver ' s assistant in costume designs. Fatty ' 38SIII IIIKSHHI 113 MARY MALOY REGULAR NORMAL (September) She eats not the bread of idleness. Our quiet, serene, little Irish lady takes herself too seriously. In truth, she takes all things in the same mood of dignified stoical silence. As to her future — we have a vis- ion of her quietly guiding a group of country urchins to- wards the higher ideals of life. Still ' MA ' A M 14 EDDY CHRISTINE MARKHAM KINDERGARTEN Silence is more musical than any song. Christine, commonly called Pee-Wee, is our typical Kin- dergartner. Doesn ' t she look her part? If you don ' t find her preparing talks for History of Ed., she is working on her Memory Book. We hear her in the far distance either a concert singer or a district at- torney, if she doesn ' t find Johnny. ' Te °=- |||| 11 - LEILA GUY MARSHALL REGULAR NORMAL ' The lass with the delicate air. Sunny, generous, faithful, Leila has hosts of friends. She can give any information on H ordsivorth or Hamlet he- cause she has memorized them from cover to cover. If dreams come true, these will not absorb her much longer, for she will soon be touring the country with a civil engi- neer. MARY ELIZABETH MARSHALL REGULAR NORMAL Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight ' s, too, her dusky hair. Marshall is sensible, having wriggled leisurely through all her books, taking in their con- tents by the comfortable pro- cess of absorption. Her slow- ness shall ever stand her in good stead, for she will surely be slow to anger; and when she begins to dispense knowl- edge, her pupils will love her — as we do — for her forbear- ance. Poke , ' j n HpP .., Ni A m r: ■ 58jllll warn - ROSA LEE MAUPIN REGULAR NORMAL Wise to resolve, and patient to execute. This demoiselle is always ready to help others — whether painting porters, programs, or place cards, or telling some panic-stricken mortal just be- fore geometry period how to make AB a straight line, or CD tangent to a circle. Rosa is going to be a great suffra- gette leader even if she has to sacrifice her cherished curls. Mop ' w H S C AGNES STUART .McCOWN PROFESSIONAL here ignorance is bliss Tis folly to be wise — Sad time; cold day; Much teaching; no pay. Agnes plans — one, two, three ; Practice teaching — Oh, me! Night time; bell rings; Agnes sleeps ; dreams things ; Six-thirty — utters sigh — Breakfast time— Oh, my! Down town on the flv, Coming back bye and bye. His ' n «- @§||!l ItKSMIil 1 - - MARY WILSON McCOWN PROFESSIONAL She has a nature tliat is gentle and refined. Mary Jane carries out Miss Gregg ' s wishes by spend- ing much time polishing her shoes. She indulges in rever- ies and g ood-naturedly ponders upon deep problems in Math. 47 for her cousin. Next Sep- tember she will enter upon her life ' s work, teaching the little children in the Rlue Ridge Mountains. Ms IRENE VINCENT MESEROLE HOUSEHOLD ARTS And every dew drop ptiin s a bow. So great an artist is she, it it is said, that were she to plant her palette it would thrive and bear Annual draw- ings. Although she finishes her course here in Household Arts, our fancy pictures her winning fame for Shendo Land in a school of art in Paris. Da IH ANNIE MILLER PROFESSIONAL The readiness of the doing doth expresse No other but the doer ' s willingnesse Every day except Sunday, Annie, Harrisonburg ' s faith- ful champion, hurries up the board walk, hurries to class- room, and hurries home in the evening after library hours. Her work never piles up; noth- ing ever piles up but the letters fin- her to post. Safe the mail (however spelled) that shall he hers to care for. I lennsA es ELIZABETH LEWIS MITCHELL HOUSEHOLD ARTS She makes a sunshine in n shady place. Laughing, happy, generous Elizabeth is skillful along many lines. The domestic science kitchen is her favorite habitat, and Chemistry has marked her for its own ; still a strong chain of interest in Washington State makes us predict that her fate will be anchored there. «r : 1 1 VELMA MOESCHLER HOUSEHOLD ARTS ( September) Let lis. then, be « and doing. Mesh Rag came up one cycle ago to learn household missionary. Although small in stature, her mental capacity is large, as is evinced by her studying qualitative chemistry before quantitative. Velma de- sires neither oratorical nor literary fame, but wishes in- stead a quiet plot in the Valley. Mesh Hag PATTY GOODE PHAUP REGULAR NORMAL ' All tilings are possible to diligence and skill. Talk about being busy! Have you finished your Peace Essay ? Found anything for Seminar ? I have to make out a list of educators and write three Y. W. C. A. let- ters — and I haven ' t looked at my history. — Goodness! has her tongue broken its chain? No, it is just trying to keep up with ambitious Patty herself.— 1920, Chair- man Publication Department, 600 Lexington Ave., New York Citv. ' Fatty Pop ' - fllllllllllll m - MARY WILMA PROCTER REGULAR NORMAL But to see her was to loi ' e her. ' Tis true, and we are glad, that Mary has never quite grown up. She still loves her doll and her toys. She has a goodly store of dignity, though. Just peep into her classroom at the Practice School. There is silence deep as death. And the boldest hold their MBB breath. Bab 67 O 1- MA A IVI 14 LEONE IRENE REAVES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Good nature and good sense are good companions. Leone has promised us to hit the nail on the head. We be- lieve her. We can hit the nail on the head too, for once, in saying that she, though trained as a builder of houses, is also fitted to be the builder of a home — witness her fondness for cooking class. « r  fe Leon - 2§llll m - RICHIE AVICE ROANE PROFESSIONAL A quiet mind is nobler than a crown. ' Staunton produced Wood- row Wilson and Avice — the bright and merry. She is seri- ous too, and as a student often leads her classes. Her broad knowledge of the human mech- anism, gained in the Prac- tice School, foreshows our Avice teaching physiology in Staunton — after her own sore throat irets well. Math SALLIE FLORENCE ROME ' PROFESSIONAL (September) ' But stitl they gazed, and still the wonder grt w That one small head could carry all she knew. ! ! !— Though all others fail at the crucial moment, this brilliant star of our Pro- fessional Class is there to an- swer in dignified terms and save the day. In short, she is our most L-E-A-R-N-E-D scribe — the refuge of our igno- rance. Her career will star- tle the world — but not her Alma Mater. ,, Snoozy ' ' - §111111111111 ww - CAROLYN REBECCA RUAN PROFESSIONAL Her voice u as soft, gentle, and low- excellent thing in woman. Her disposition is as sweet as her voice. Crossness van- ishes when Carol smiles. Who of us, forced to rise to a speech in class, has not been buoyed up by her keen inter- est in our trembling assertions? No matter how doubtful she is of getting A ' s on some sub- jects, she is always sure of Gym. ' Mies Ruin ' 69 O L. MA ' A M MARGARET VIRGINIA RUBUSH PROFESSIONAL Just being happy Is a fine thing to do. Even little things have their place ; and there ' s no mistak- ing the place of Margaret ' s smile in this work-a-day world. Lesson plans themselves are completed in a jiffy. And these will soon be eliminated — a still gentler coaxing being required with one pupil for life. Peggy - «gllll WBB IIIIIIIBB SUSAN ESTALINE SALE PROFESSIONAL I ' ll be merry and free; I ' ll be sad for nobody. Miss Hazy, one of those plants indigenous to the soil of Richmond, who has undergone many trials since her arrival, always rises above them with true optimism. Susan can talk, — gracious! She does talk — doesn ' t even give the Edison Talking Machine a show. Future — Chief speaker for woman ' s rights in Yokelthorpe. Yeastaline 70 ELIZABETH FRANCES SAVILLE PROFESSIONAL (July) Nor fame I slight, nor for her favors call; She conns unlooked-for if she routes at all. This senorita with dark Spanish eyes and raven tresses keeps us guessing. Her moods are subtle, incomprehensible. She may work for eight con- tinuous hours and then ex- claim, What ' s the use? Favorite music — Ah, I Have Sighed to Rest Me. Destiny — A life given fully to teaching the multiplication table to the African savages. ' Liz izzy BESSIE WILSON SCOGGIN PROFESSIONAL ( September) ' Push on, — keep moving. Bett ' s accommodating spirit is the source of her popularity; her roommate ' s dislike for chocolate, the secret of her ever-broadening smile on Sun- day. As we gaze into the fu- ture, we see her as mistress of a violet farm and president of a philanthropic society for per- secuted cats. Bett 71 MARY LEWIS SILVEY REGULAR NORMAL What is worth doing at nil Is worth doing well. Molly, who has been with us since the beginning, re- minds us of our grandmothers as she sighs for the good o ' ll times. She is always counting money or making out . Y. C. A. reports, when not bend- irg with muddled brain over geometry originals. When wo- men get their rights, she will be treasurer of this great Com- monwealth or — ? Mol • agllll wwm m MARY LANCASTER SMITH HOUSEHOLD ARTS (September) For nothing lovelier in a woman can be found than to study household good. Her work at the Mission, her class at Surday School, her readiness in recitation, prove that she will use her knowl- edge best by imparting it to others. Yet we see that she is fitting herself for the call- ing which we deem highest — that of home-making. Prir 72 w T H E •S C EVA WAUGH STEGER PROFESSIONAL And when she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Much is to learn and much to forget before we see another like Eva. Her talk is highly magnified, her Miss Mabel — and every other temporary incumbent — beirg always the most radiantly beautiful and most thoroughly adorable ever. Though fickle here, Eva is strong on theories of Education. She will probably succeed Miss Gregg. •Mutt iiuim MARY JORDAN STONE PROFESSIONAL As pure as a pearl And as perfect: a noble and innocent girl. ' Her sunny disposition and her demure daintiness make us love her, as her skill in sports makes us admire her. We see in Mary the making of an ex- cellent gym teacher — better still, an instructor in the anat- omy of the cow. But she avers that she won ' t be an old maid. Pebble RUTH TALIAFERRO PROFESSIONAL (September) ' Gars auld claes look amaist as weel ' s the new. Rufus holds strongly to the theorj that all work and no play would be rather stren- uous. Weekly journeys to Elkton testify to this. She is noted for her voracious at- tempts to assimilate knowledge one minute before recitation period. The present indica- tions are that Ruth will soar in the realm of grand opera. ' Rufus 0= lll§ MARGARET VIRGINIA TARDY PROFESSIONAL The mildest manners and the gentlest hear Low of stature, slow in gait, but active of mind. Her su- preme neatness is a byword among her classmates; in this respect she is the just envy of us all. Margaret ' s career is surely well planned, although we never hear it mentioned. She lives near V. M. I. — that ' s why. Late 74 M S C H CLARA MAE THOMPSON PROFESSIONAL love not many north. Our slim and graceful Clara affects high collars and a gray coat. Her Titian locks have dazzled many feminine hearts, not to mention the masculine victims. Even should she he- come a grand opera star, she would soon set at a cozy fireside. ' Skinm IIKSMi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB BESSIE SUE TURNER KINDERGARTEN Lovely Julia sits beside thee; Take the good the gods provide thee. Bess came as a gift to us all. Despite all her sweetness this charming follower of Froebel has a temper all her own, which does not hesitate to rise up and boil over at times. Her professional hopes are high. May Fortune at- tend her, and may she never meet the daughter. Misfortune. HO ■ C ' nessie sue 75 IDA BELLE VIA REGULAR NORMAL Give every man thy cur, but few thy voice. This agile little maid of low stature sent in her application before the corner-stone of Sci- ence Hall was laid. Present result of her Normal training is high ideals. Final result, after ten years ' teaching, with many beaux — but none to reach her standard — may be an old maid with parrot, cat, and cup of tea. JANET ADELIA WILLIAMSON HOUSEHOLD ARTS ( September) The glass uj fashion and the mould of form. Delia has the reputation of studying less than any other girl in school ; but if you must know, she is just naturally bright. Neat as a pin, courte- ous and dependable, we pre- dict that she will be a matri- monial success and that the Savage of her choice will furnish venison for the wig- wam. INEZ WILSON HOUSEHOLD ARTS How doth the [middle-sized} busy be, Improve each shining hour! Like this busy little creature, Inez employs all spare moments to advantage. Between classes you will find her in the library doing reference reading for Miss Sale. Such obstacles as spelling and vaccination do not daunt her; and she may some day fl to North Carolina in an airship. Grandpa • aailllllll irasi HELEN BOWMAN WINE PROFESSIONAL Seraphs share with thee knowledge, But art is thine alone. This quiet litle lassie spends much of her time exploring the realms of art with a view to becoming an able instructor in that subject. We foresee with some certainty that she will be employed as a cartoonist on the Staff of Life. Wish Bone MARY ALMIRA YOWELL REGULAR NORMAL For she, to all hut those who love her, shy, II ould gladly vanish from a stranger ' s sight. Conscientious owell is somewhat nervous when she mounts the rostrum to eluci- date and expatiate on some phase of art or to quote Ham- let ' s soliloquy. We are in doubt as to what her future will be, but pres- ent indications point to her becoming one of the world ' s great suffragette leaders. H-Yo-u-11 ma — 7? MA ' A M Srrss tn tli? (Mara Dress to the colors of green and white. Colors the springtime wore ; Hear them aloft in the cheery light — The colors of One and Four. Dress to the colors of endless years, The ears to come and of yore ; Time hath kissed on meadows and meres The colors of One and Four. Dress to the colors our sisters have worn, Treading these selfsame ways; Noble and strong these colors they ' ve borne, Through fair and shadowy days. Dress to the colors our sisters shall wear Ever in the month of June, Standing thus in a circle here, With the harp of joy in tune. Sirg of our daily quest for truth Over the daisied lawn ; Sing how we chased the fountain of youth Swift on the wings of dawn. Sing of the days that linger yet, Sweet in the heart and fair ; Sing of the joys we ' ll ne ' er forget — Banish the Queen of Care! Bring sweet garlands of green and white. Garlands of roses fair. Wrought for the Queen of Love and Youth- Crowns for her golden hair. Dress to the colors of green and white, Class of One and Four ; Bear them aloft in the cheery light — Cherished for evermore. Dress to the colors with honor bright, Joy in their beauteous sheen ; Virtue dwells in spotless white, Life in the ever green. 79 14 w H S C Tutor (Elass ittstanj L R last year of school life carries with it a certain halo of interest and dignity which the former sessions lack, and for this reason the events and happenings of our Senior year are especially dear to us. We, the class of 1914, may be called a mixture, some having reached the goal of graduation by the saw and hammer road, others by the experiments of chemistry and cake-making, while, last but not least, there is a third class who have reached this haven of rest by the route of Math. 47. Nevertheless, though our paths of approach have been different, and we are a class composite in structure, we are all united by that common period of enjoyment known as Practice Teaching, to which every student of H. N. S. looks forward with an eager eye. It was with a feeling of pride that we came back on the twenty-fifth of September, knowing that we were the first class, and that there was a long list of classes below ours. What girl is there who does not feel the dignity of her Senior position? And if, while reading Life in the library she should forget her position of state for a moment, she will soon be brought to her senses by Miss Bell ' s warning voice, Sh and Seniors too! One of the first things our class did was to choose a president and other officers. How anxiously did we go over the different girls to see who would make the best leaders! Time has proved that our choices were safe and wise; for the hearts of her classmates do safely trust in our tactful and gracious President, as well as in the other worthy officers. After organizing, came the glory of regular class meetings, in which we revelled at first. But the novelty finally wore off, and those dear gatherings were, once in a while, scenes of heated discussion. However, we always parted at peace, though there might have been differences of opinion as to whether a white waist with a green tie, or a middy suit with the same decoration, was the most appropriate thing to wear on Senior Fridays. 80 The long-looked-for Senior Privileges brought the most genuine joy of all and gave us the feeling of greatest importance. When the day of getting reports came, both fear and pleasure possessed us at once, and we actually shut our eyes till courage could be summoned to look at them. How happy we were when we found we had passed! How proud were we to get a B or C on Practice Teaching — for few and far between were those who won A. But let no one think that this class is without talent. To begin with, our President has won laurels on the stage, while there are still others who would not be insignificant by the side of Sothern and Marlowe. There are also artists, poets, singers, and athletes of no small renown. Life has not been exactly a bed of roses during the past few months, for with May Day practice, Senior Play practice, and extra class meetings, there has been little time for leisure; but as we look back over our year ' s work we feel that it has not been in vain. Now that the end has come and we say farewell to Blue Stone Hill, how many pleasant memories come to us, as we look back over this our last year! Now that our pages are filled, and our records here are ended, let each of us bear away thi s thought to help in our future work: Thou must be true to thyself If thou another soul would reach; It needs the overflowing heart To give the life full speech. 81 SENIOR E C - a ' — M= -a: , i J . l c3 l ►4 j I w -2 J 3 [T ■tff JUNIOR 3? 4 5 3 «f ;r .J 3 4 p. c i— : 3 % A J3 9 I ! Q - rfip 1 o ; -T M 4 . 5 qc; CD re CZ) 1 ' v % 4 i E - 4 K3 o j p rJ J- J) 3 i c S tl iZO S 3 5 Aj C FRESHMAN « i) . 3 £ 3 cS UJ i - X S = 1 j jj J q mP ■t! { J Q o o o Q o 1 -4 -tL. cA - -i4 (, ' LsOtcux-a o u .Q C -j a_- _ ua uvk 2 -t , 7 7 JSi-Li r-rta r SPECIAL CLASS h a O L. MA ' A IVI MOTTO Contented vi ' little and cantie wi ' mair. COLORS Lavender and Green FLOWER Lilac OFFICERS President MARGARET Logan Vice-President Lucy Mackey Secretary Nettie Nunnally Treasurer Delucia Fletcher 85 1 (Uljaitrrrs iEirmr This mirror eek that I have in myn hond Hath swich a might that men may in it see So openly that ther shal no thing hyde. Josephine Bradshaw And sikerly she was of greet desport, And ful plesant, and amyable of port. Virginia Brown It snewede in her hous of mete and drynke, Of alle deyntees that men coude thynke. Mary Wallace Buck Of yeddyn ges she bar outrely the pris. Margaret Burke In felowshipe well coude she laughe and carpe. Winifred Campbell She was not pale, as a forpyned goost. Prances Carpenter What sholde she studie and make hir-selvn wood? Neville Dogan A not-heed had she, with a broune visage. Mary Dudley Of woodcraft wel koude she al the usage. Mary Ellis She hadde of gold y-wrought a curious pyn; A love-knotte in the gretter end there was. 86 HOO L. MA ' AM 9TT Mr. Heatwole But al be that he was a philosophre — Susan Heyser Her mouth ful smal, and ther-to softe and reed. Edna Hutcherson With lokkes crulle as they were leyd in presse. Miss Margaret King Wei could she sitte on hors and faire ryde. Miss Natalie Lancaster In al this world ne was ther noon hir lyk. Virginia Leach And I seyde hir opinioun was good. Irene Meserole And she was nat right fat, I undertake. Annie Miller Nowher so bisy a mayde as she there nas, And yet she seemed bisier than she was. Avice Roane Nought o word spak she moore than was neede. Mr. Roller Unto his ordre he was a noble post. Carolyn Ruan She coude songes make and well endite. Mary Smith Sownynge in moral vertu was hir speche, And gladly wolde she lerne and gladly teche. Clara Thompson She woulde wepe if that she sawe a mous. Dr. Wayland Ther nas no man nowher so vertuous. 87 ifyvnvb ht p gmttg Is this dessert day? What did you get on your test? observed you teach to-day! Are the bells ringing this morning? So I got up at four o ' clock and studied awfully hard; but all the same, I ' m afraid I am going to get a ' D ' on . And no letters for this table! Hurry up ! it ' s almost time for the second bell . I haven ' t done a thing on that lesson, but I ' ll just run around to Sallie ' s room and get her to show me . See if I have a package . Is that the new Life? Let me have it when Of course there ' s a committee meeting right after . the bossiest thing I ever saw — trying to rule all the other girls and the whole faculty, but I ' ll show her about . Oh, joy! only two weeks from this Tuesday and practice teaching will be — . Is the water hot? Turn on one for me. Well, who swept this ? Lights out, girls; lights out! Just think! Only two thousand, fiive hundred minutes before we go . forty-two more s8 SEEN IN PASSING ©n a 3$mt Who taught you to twitter so sweet and so low? You dear little wren, do you think I don ' t know? And where did you learn how to build such a nest? Would you think very hard of me, now, if I guessed? Who told you to fly to the Southland away When the wind blew so fiercely that cold autumn day? And who brought you back that spring morning so clear? And how did you know that the warm sun was here? This secret, wee birdie, I know very well, But promised so faithfully never to tell! A little dream-fairy last night fluttered near, And whispered it softly right into my ear. Now, shy little creature, what ' s under the eaves In that nest closely shaded by clematis Heaves? Now, don ' t scold the fairy, for she didn ' t tell; But what you have hid there I know very well. Wee housekeeping woman, I ' ll tease you no more; I ' m going inside now and fasten my door; And then you will come, yes, I know that you will. And sit on that nest of yours, quiet and still. Now little brown birdie, I ' ll leave you alone, But come again calling some day when you ' re gone; Some day when you ' re far away, gathering food, I ' ll climb up the railing and peep at your brood. — Anna M. Brunk. 90 o o h w m w o z w OS w 33 yr M S C MM RSI n Ol VIRi Du thr Unrlft of iCrttrra An A. B. strolled with a Ph. D. Bside the UniversiT. The lad} 7 wore a white PK, And held an XLNt SA In her soft hand, but marked it not — U C ' twas such a lovely spot! Said Ph. D. to Miss A. B., I will use no diplomaC; OUR more to me than life! Osay that U will B my YF! 1 love not NE, dear, but thee. Ere long they sought the good D. D. 52 THE 3 C H O O I- MA ' A IVI or. a. MOTTO Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. CABINET 1913-1014 OFFICERS President JOSEPHINE BRADSHAW Vice-President Lillian Millner Secretary Patty Phaup Treasurer Mary SlLVEY CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Tracie BURTNER Religions Meetings Freida Johnson . Bible Study Mary Stone Missionary Lillian Millner Membership Eva Steger Social Patty Phaup Association News Mary Silvey Finance Kathleen Harless ilumna advisory officer Miss Natalie Lancaster officers, 1914-1915 President FREIDA Johnson rice-President Agnes STRIBLING Secretary Alice Gilliam Treasurer Mary BOSSERMAN 94 Y. W. C. A. CABINET w THE tratforfc ICttearg nri?ty COLORS Pink and Green FLOWER Primrose MOTTO All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. OFFICERS ' reside 111 Mary Davis Vice-President Kathleen Harless Secretary Mary Lancaster Smith Treasurer Carolyn Ruan Critic Rosa Lee Maupin Mary Alexander Pauline Ashmead Lillian Chalkley Mary Davis Neville Dogan Annie Douglass MEMBERS Lucile Early Mary Early Georgie Foreman Eva Funkhouser Kathleen Harless Helen Housman Rose Lee Maupin Maria Murphy Elizabeth Pettus Carolyn Ruan Ruth Saunders Mary Lancaster Smith Ruth Vaiden 96 h o a; si si o h h iCamrr ICttrrartj iiwtrty COLORS Violet and White FLOWER Violet MOTTO His song was only living aloud, His work a singing with his hand. First Term Mary Stone Alpha 1 Iolcombe Frances Selby Agnes McCowx Mamie Livick Mary Austin Myrtie Ballard Margaret Berry Virginia Brown Zelle Broun Man Buck Mary Buckner Winifred Campbell Veva Clarke Esther Coulbourn Mary Cook Marjorie Cooper Emil) Edwards Mary Ellis Stuart Everett Nellie Goode Virginia Hatcher Miss Elizabeth P. Christy Wilton . OFFICERS Second Term President Frances Selby Vice-President Mary Cook Secretary Mary McCowx Treasurer Agnes McCowx Critic Myrtie Ballard members Susan Heyser Alpha Holcombe Margaret Kinnear Virginia Leach Mamie Livick Marian Lockard Lucy A lackey Edith Mart . Elizabeth Marshall Agnes McCown Mary McCown Irene Meserole Lavina Milby Elizabeth Mitchell Sara Monroe Marcia Morris Mary Procter Cleveland Third Term Virginia Leach Mary Wallace Buck Mary Ellis Agnes McCown Sallie Rome Leone Reaves Sallie Rome May Rowbotham Margaret Rubush Estaline Sale Elizabeth Saville Frances Selby Bessie Smith Eva Steger Mary Stone Clara Thompson Bessie Turner Ruth Vaiden Mary Westbrook Delia Williamson Annie ' i owell idvisory Member Muscat h w u o OS w h LANIER MASCOT lOrr Ktteranj iwtrty COLORS Confederate Gray and Gold FLOWER White Carnation First Term — Second Term- Third Term— MOTTO The white flower of a blameless life. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Tracie Burtner Agnes Lake Mary Smith Yirgie Buchanan Eleanor Hubbard Agnes Stribling Corinne Bowman Althea Adams Erma Ci.ine Treasurer Virgie Buchanan Lilla Gerow Ethel Plumb Althea Adams Anna Allen Florence Allen Beulah Anderson Nora Armentrout Emma Arnold Pauline Ashmead Susie Baker Serena Barger Hildegarde Barton Evelyn Beard Margaret Beard Mary Bosserman Corinne Bowman Josephine Bradshaw Virgie Buchanan Tracie Burtner Ruth Brown Juliet Caldwell Frances Carpenter Erma Cline Frances Cole Hazel Cole Mary Davis Left January 31 Hattie Diehl Eleanor Dillon N ' eville Dogan Annie Douglass Marv Dudlev Mary Early Lucile Early Ellen Engleman Ruth Everett Ruth Fisher Ellen Fuller Eva Funkhouser Lilla Gerow Pattie Gill Cecile Grastv Margaret Hagan Kathleen Henkel Mabel Hickman Eleanor Hubbard Edna Hutcherson Marguerite Hughe Josephine Hundlev Columbia Johnson Freida Johnson to become charter MEMBERS Anne Jones Audrey Jones Laura Jones Florence Keezell Rowena Lacy Edith Lacv Agnes Lake Kitty Leache Inez Long Mary Maloy Christine Markham Leila Marshall Lillie Massev Lillian Millner Ida Monroe Velma Moeschler Hazel Oldaker Elizabeth Pettus Patty Phaup Ethel Plumb s Virginia Pugh Susie Rabey Elizabeth Rhodes Avice Roane members of the Stratford Society Margaret Ropp Elise Ryals ' Ruth Sanders Bessie Scoggin Lora Shafer Viola Shields Lula Shrader Mary Silvev Mary Simmons Mary Smith Belva Stottlemver Carrie Strange Agnes Stribling Margaret Tardv Evangeline Tavener Ida Via Kate Turlington Hattie Wade Virginia Wheatlev Nan Wiley Helen Wine Marv Vowell Dr. Wayland Advisory Member 102 h w G o Pi W h w fe_ BESSYE MOORE AGNES STR1BLING MABEL HICKMAN MATTIE BRUNK V i ORA ALPHIN RUTH BROWN LILUE MA55IE ANNA BRUNK f 9 I IL S 1 AGNES LAKE PATTY PHA ' JP NETTIE SHIFLETT EW1A HYER. n A ' MARGARET KINNEAR AVICE ROANE EVELYN BEARD LILLIAN MILLNER. THE HONOR COMMITTEE 3uimstnal Arts dlitb MOTTO Art is not a thing to be done, but the best way of doing whatever needs to be done. COLORS FLOWER Green and Gobi Goldenrod HONORARY MEMBER Miss Mattie A. Speck OFFICERS Leone Reaves President Florence Allen .Vice-President Mary Dudley Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Florence Allen Columbia Johnson Leone Reaves Mary Davis Irene Meserole Frances Selbv Mary Dudley Rosa Tinder 10 O L_ MA ' A M 14 (glrr (Club MOTTO We just opens our moufs and hollers. OFFICERS President LlLLIAN MlLLNER Vice-President Maria Murphy Secretary Edna Hyer Treasurer Alpha Holcombe MEMBERS Mary Alexander Alice Gilliam Maria Murphy Eliza Anderson Nellie Goode Hazel Oldaker Viola Armstrong Elizabeth Heatwole Ethel Rainey Emma Arnold Mabel Hickman Margaret Ropp Mary Austin Alpha Holcombe Elise Ryals Ruth Brown Lelia Holsinger Ruth Sanders Anna Brunk Zola Hubbard Nettie Shiflett Stella Burns Edna Hutcherson Mary Smith Veva Clarke Edna Hyer Lucy Spitzer Tenney Cline Marie Johnson Belva Stottlemyer Lucy Cobb Anne Jones Carrie Strange Frances Cole Laura Jones Ruth Taliaferro Marjorie Cooper Rowena Lacy Elizabeth Tardy Callie Coppedge Marian Lockard Kate Turlington Zena Crone Edith Mart . Ruth Vaiden Lucile Early Lavina Milbj Nan Wiley Emily Edwards Lillian Millner Lellie Wilkinson Ruth Fisher Sara Monroe Lena Willis Lilla Gerow Ressve Moore Annie Yowell Bertie Mundy director Mr. Paul Hardesty 106 1-1 u w w $fo iKinforniartnt (Ehtb COLORS Baby-blue and Pink FLOWER Forget-me-not MOTTO A little child shall lead them. OFFICERS President Christine Markham Vice-President .Esther Coulbourn Secretary and Treasurer Winifred Campbell Beulah Anderson Emma Beard Virgie Buchanan Winifred Campbell MEMBERS Esther Coulbourn Virginia Honaker Corinne Jones Evelyn Koogler Edith Lacy Christine Markham Elizabeth Pettus Bess Turner Virginia Wheatlev HONORARY Ml MBERS Miss Rachel Elizabeth Gregg Miss Evalina Harrington Miss Mary Louise Seeger Miss Mary I. Bei.l KINDERGARTEN CUB HE SCHOOL- MA ' AM iHassamtttnt (Eamjj 3m dirte DEGREES MOTTO Carpe Diem COLORS Wood Brown and Green OFFICERS WATCHWORDS Work, Health, Love President Mary Cook Guardian Miss Rhea C. Scott Leader oj Or imp I Mary Stone Leader oj Group 11 Amelia Brooke Leader oj Group 111 Neville Dogan MEMBERS Althea Adams Dowanhewee Florence Allen Opequan Pauline Ashmead Tokchawee Myrtie Ballard Wanaka Mary Wallace Buck Weehapvvolo Mary Bosserman Wikmunkeewee Amelia Brooke Clieekeeta Virginia Brown Lohevo Ruth Brown Snaknah Juliet Caldwell Nawachaha Lillian Chalkley Alsea Mary Cook Wolojo Veva Clarke Wobun Frances Coleman Wishtaneeta Mary Davis Minnetoska Neville Dogan Taleetah Eva Funkhouser Waw-Wee-Bec Margaret Hagan Kabeyun Kathleen Harless Chelo Kathleen Henkel Wahwahtavsee Alpha Holcombe Minnehaha Eleanor Hubbard Ishoopal Marguerite Hughes Weelo Margaret Kinnear Wa-zee-me-na-wee Mamie Livick Chopa h-wee Lucy Mackey Wee-hah-kay-dah Christine Markham E-ha-wee I illian Millner Lokioth Marcia Morris Oweenee Agnes McCown Idaho Mary McCown Owaissa Mary Procter Minnehaha Leone Reaves Wenonah Avice Roane Ojinkah Carolyn Ruan . . Worono Margaret Ruhush Neacliee Estaline Sale Onaway Ruth Sanders Mahkahwee Frances JT e 1 tiy Mary Smi:h Eva Steger Clara Thompson Bess Turner . . . Nan Wiley Annie Yowell - . . . . . Wawatassee Ramona . Wo-cay-may-lo Chelan Mahtaysee . . Wunpantomee Hautaowee Miss Rhea C. Scott Guardian CROUP I ! m 9  ts ot At £«s CAMP FIRE GIRLS I_ MA ' A M 14 uaururatrr (Club MOTTO All work and no play makes Mary a dull girl. COLOR Sea Green FLOWER Sea-Weed OFFICERS President Alpha Holcombi; Vice-President Emily Edwards Secretary MARY Davis Chairman of Social Committee MARY Smith Emma Arnold Hildegarde Barton Mary Lee Beamon Columbia Borum Virgie Buchanan Elieza Clements Lucy Cobb Frances Cole Hazel Cole Marjorie Cooper Zen a Crone Callie Coppedge MEMBERS Mary Davis Hattie Diehl Eleanor Dillon Ernih Edwards Josie Ellis Mary Ellis Stuart Everett Ruth Fisher Georgie Foreman Lilla Gerow Alpha Holcombe Marie Johnson Lavina Milbv Lillian Millner Susie Rabey Sallie Rome Estaline Sale Bessie Scoggin Agnes Stribling liessie Smith Mary L. Smith Kate Turlington Ruth Yaiden Gertrude Waldron Delia Williamson IIONORARV MEM3ERS Miss Margaret King Miss Natalie Lancaster Miss Rhea Scott Mr. V. R. Smithey lifomp Ermutmira (Elnb COLORS FLOWER Red and White Dark Red Carnation MOTTO Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. OFFICERS President REBA Beard Secretary RUTH SANDERS Treasurer NEVILLE DoGAN MEMBERS Anna Allen Frances Coleman Marie Johnson Marie Purcell Pauline Ashmead Zena Crone Margaret Kinnear Kathleen Purcell Mary Lee Beamon Neville Dogan Mamie Livick Ruth Sanders Reha Beard Virginia Dunn Irene Meserole Mary Smith Virginia Broun Stuart Everett Elizabeth Mitchell Inez Wilson Mary Buckner Alice Gilliam Velma Moeschler Delia Williamson Susan Heyser Maria Murphy HONORARY MEMBERS Mr Julian- A. Burruss Miss Rhea Scott Mrs. Julian- A. Burruss gfr j Mr. J. C. Johnston- Miss Frances Sale H «?. Mr ' Russell Shriver 114 THE S C H dO L_ MA ' A M A Pagr fnr Bate Two hundred bones and one big cell, If thoroughly stirred, will make Miss Bell. A golden head, two big blue eyes, A monstrous brain that multiplies; Add unto this the heart of her, Bake gently — ' tis Miss Lancaster. One cup of the milk of kindness, A pinch or two of fun, One pound of Saxon fineness, And lo! Miss Cleveland ' s done. One pound of height, One pound of might, With seven Camp Fire Rules, And this will make A Scottish Cake, For all the rural schools. One ounce of careful neatness, One ounce of cooking accounts, One pound of the choicest sweetness, Of sewing another ounce, One gallon of daintiest recipes, Presumably good for a male — Baked till done quite thoroughly — Is a good recipe for Miss Sale. One thermometer, one brave smile, One no ad., just for a while, One pound of comfort, two of chei Miss Amelia banishes fear. Is she angel cake, or pie? Makes you live instead of die! 115 THE S C H O O L_ MA ' A IVt Miss Yktta S. Shoninger ' May every soul that touches mine — Be it the slightest contact — get therefrom some good, Some little grace, one kindly thought, One aspiration yet unfelt, one bit of courage To brave the thickening ills of life, One glimpse of brighter skies beyond the gathering mist, To make this life worth while. us Prarto Qfearfynr ' a Jlrarttral Prim? x (J few sheets that were saved) See the skirt. The skirt is new. The skirt is long. It is not my skirt. It is a practice teacher ' s skirt. IV See the pretty girl. She is a Senior. How sad she looks ! She has a card in her hand. It has P. T. written across it. It is not a post card. P. T. means Practice Teaching, and not Precious Tom. X Look! Look! May, at the lesson plans. They have been made over twice. What a smart practice teacher to make so many plans on one lesson! What lesson is it? The Supervisor does not know. The practice teacher does not know. The aim is good. The plan is not. After all it is the plan that counts, and not the aim. XI What is an aim, May? An aim is an indefinite, subtle thing. Mr. Heatwole said so. What does subtle mean? Subtle means the substance dreams are made of, and not lesson plans. 117 XVI Oh, see that bored-looking person ! Who is she? She is a critic teacher. What is that? Why, a very wise person. She can pronounce every word in the book. She knows the multiplication tables. Perhaps some day the practice teacher will be bored too. IX Let us observe the practice teacher. How the children squirm ! They squirm because it is a psychological principle. The Practice Teacher squirms because she has just written Six mul- tiplied by six equals thirty on the board. She has only five fingers on the hand behind her; so she forgot to count the other one. XX Yes indeed, the children have noticed it. How smart they are! Do you see the Supervisor anywhere? She has a psychological theory of D ' s to advance for such a mistake. — Margaret Hagan. 118 CRITIC TEACHERS SCHOOL CHILDREN SCHOOL- MA ' AM TferseB fnr IGittb iFnlks Srfiiratrfi In tljr CCtiilbrrn of tljr ©raining grljiml At i ' xht anb % wk At evening when the big red sun Sinks down behind the pines, I know just how his rays will fall, And where his last one shines. And when at last he ' s gone from sight, I hop into my bed, And lie so still, if you should see, You ' d think that I am dead — Till, when the dark is all around, I shut my eyes up tight; And as I lie a-sleeping there, The sun hunts all the night, But never, never finds me till The morning dawns again. He throws the tall pine ' s shadow there Across my counterpane. Ha! Ha! he cries, I ' ve found you now! ' And smiles a big broad smile. I scold and say, You peeped ; but yet, We ' re laughing all the while. |_ M A M 14 ISfia nrrtr I had scolded him hard, and he glanced at me, With a look that was quaintly wise; On his roguish red lips was a half-horn pout To belie the gay smile in his eyes. Ah, you aren ' t so sorry by half as I, Rebukingly then I said; And the smile dimpled forth in his eyes and lips, As he childishly shook his head. I ' m sure that I ' m sorry as I can be, If you think it was wrong to say; I will promise I won ' t never do it no more, — But my sorry don ' t show your way. 3hf iEttb nf thr Htmtbmu I wandered down the road for miles, And through the fields one day, A-hunting for that pot of gold You ' ve often heard folks say Lies just beyond the rainbow ' s end; But what do you suppose? When it sees me start out to hunt, Away that rainbow goes. Till, when I get where it should be, It ' s gone a mile ahead. I ran so fast last time I went, I almost fell down dead. And so I stopped to rest and said I ' d never try again. I wish I had some ten-league boots; I ' m sure I ' d get it then! -Rnlli Conn. 122 I A ? 0=0 Dr, B — -  — T iimiiiimii an mm ■iiiiiii urn. Atlilrtir Assnriatimt OFFICERS President Frances Selby Vice-President Mary Stone Secretary Mary Bosserman Treasurer Mary Austin Eleanor Hubbard Mary Davis BASKET BALL GAMES Junior — Sophomore . . 32 — 2 Old— New 24—8 Senior — Sophomore 19 — 6 Junior — Freshman 1 7 — 7 Senior — Freshman 2 — 6 Senior — Junior 4 — 7 VOLLEY BALL GAMES Senior — Sophomore 2 — Junior — Sophomore 2 — ATHLETIC COUNCIL ME S C H a O L. MA ' A M l™T pmitttt olrmttH GlUth MOTTO COLORS Go and Play. Red and White OFFICERS First and Second Term Third Term President Mary Davis Mary Davis Vice-President Mary Procter Esther Coulb ourn Secretary Helen Housman Helen Housman Treasurer Susan Heyser Leone Reaves ) % ! -  (79 ft 4, Ji IP: Af garet Rubu May Rowbotham Weaves Leone e 5 „? to iS? lVe - v Cooper IVlarjone °°v Mary Davis W™ Do Json •k c Q . • „ • O „ V 35 o c 3 3 I lully-go-Lee! Hully-go-Let! Three cheers For Pinquet! YELLS Red and White! Go in for fight! For Pinquets win With vigor and vim. o z z w H w D a z H a O L_ MA ' A M 14 ISarkrt Stentus (Elub MOTTO Root, little pig, or die. COLORS Red and Blue President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Quarter Agnes Lake Eva Steger Estaline Sale Estaline Sale OFFICERS Second Quarter Mary Austin Althea Adams Frances Sei.ry Frances Selby Third Quarter Mary Bosserman Veva Clarke Eleanor Hubbard Marcia Morris Beulah Anderson Mary Austin Ora Alphin Emma Beard Mary Bosserman Ruth Brown Virgie Buchanan Juliet Caldwell Ruth Cheek Veva Clarke Erma Cline Lucy Cobb Elieza Clements Mary Cook Neville Dogan MEMBKKS Eleanor Dillon Eva Funkhouser Lilla Gerow Kathleen Harless Alpha Holcombe Virginia Hatcher Eleanor Hubbard Agies Lake Marion Lockard Margaret Logan Inez Long Lucy Mackey Christine Markham Rosa Maupin Elizabeth Mitchell Marcia Morris Pattie Phaup Sallie Rome Carolyn Ruan Estaline Sale Frances Selby Mary Simmons Eva Steger Mary Stone Bessie Turner Kate Turlington Ruth Vaiden Delia Williamson Annie owell Ra, Re, Ri, Ro, Ring;, Ching, Chang, Racket! Racket! Rip, Boom, Bang! YELLS M- M- M- R-A-C-K-F.-T ! -m, -m, -m, 128 RACKET TENNIS CLUB O L_ MA ' A [VI Ifarfcg ©rams CHICKASAW TEAM C apt ciin, Mary Austin PLAYERS Mary Alexander Mary Austin Mary Bosserman Erma Cline Bessie Hogan Columbia Johnson Anne Jones Laura Jones Florence Keezell Rosa Maupin Vivienne Mays Sara Monroe Susie Rabey Elizabeth Tardy CHEROKEE TEAM Captain, Frances Selby PLAYERS Althea Adams Emma Arnold Pauline Ashmead Evelyn Beard Lucy Cobb Virginia Hatcher Mabel Hickman Marian Lockard Carolyn Ruan Ruth Sanders Frances Selby Lora Shafer Mary Silvey Bessie Smith CHICKASAW AND CHEROKEE HOCKEY TEAMS IT T M E S C h a o i_ MAA IVI iFrrshmau lasfert lall ©rant Forwards Hazel Cole Delucia Fletcher Captain, Hazel Cole Center Columbia Borum Substitutes Marjorie Winborne Guards Georgie Foreman Lucy Spitzer Viola Shields YELL Rip-a-zappa, rip-a-zappa, Rip-a-zappa zee, Chick-a-lacka, chick-a-lacka, Chick-a-lacka lee, One, nine, one, four, one, nine, one, four, Who are we for? Freshman Basket Ball! 132 S C HCJO I- MA ' AM i :A ' Si njjltomnre lasket Hall ©ram Captain, Eleanor Hubbard Forwards Inez Long Eleanor Hubbard Virginia Pugh Center May Rowbotham Substitutes Lucile Early YELL Rah! Rah! Sophomore ! Rah! Guards Serena Barger Vivienne Mays Mary Early H 7 O L_ MA A IV! Humor laakrt Hall ®ram Captain, Frances P. Selhy Forwards General Johnson Sunny Boy Selby Guards Jonah Davis Begorra Bosserman Center Airs Chalkley Substitutes Due To Be Austin Fattie Kidd Elic Alexander YELL Stand ' em on their heads! Stand ' em on their feet! Juniors! Juniors! Can ' t be beat! ! 134 Bmwx laste lall ©earn Forwards Frances Carpenter Mary Procter Carolyn Ruan Captain, Frances Carpenter Gitards Center Mary Stone Virginia Leach Neville Dogan Substitutes Elizabeth Saville SONG The Senior team of H. N. S. Is fighting hard. The — need to worry; We ' ll beat them in a hurry; We ' re carrying the ball down the field. We ' ll never, never, yield ! Chorus Then let the loyal Seniors cheer Rah-a-rah-rah ! Rah-a-rah-rah ! Our team is such we need not fear — Rah-a-rah-rah ! Rah-a-rah-rah-rah-rah-rah ! Rah-rah-rah ! 135 nphmmuT HulUnj Ball Sfeatn Captain, Inez Long TEAM Gershon Allen Mattie Brunk Hattie Diehl Annie Douglass Lucile Early Mary Early Eleanor 1 [ubbard Zola 1 lubbard Inez Long Vivienne Mays Virginia Pugh Lstelle Rueker Lillian Rueker Margaret Ropp May Rowbotham YELL Chiek-a-lack-a, Chick-a-lack-a, Chow ! Chow ! Chow ! Boom-a-whack-a, Boom-a-whacka, Bow! Wow! Wow! Sis-boom-ba, Sis-boom-ba ! Sophomore ! Sophomore ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Kf M S C  iF Hunter Inlku lull Seam YELL Rah! Ray! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ray! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ray! Rah! Rah! Juniors! Juniors! H. N. S. Mary Alexander Mary Austin Mary Bosserman Ruth Brown Lillian Chalkley Captain, Freida Johnson TEAM Lucy Cobb Mary Davis Eleanor Dillon Mabel Hickman Helen Housman Mattie Kidd Frances Selby Lora Shafer Mary Simmons Elizabeth Tardy h ao i_ MA ' A IVt 14 i — — — —— . •- - : • - ' jit 1 - - ;• :5: - . ' :«mmt 1: ges . ' •f xs -- _ ' -  j  ate- i ?2ws« .,: £.0 . . Mary Stone Mary Procter Mary Silvey Cecile Grasty Beulah Anderson Neville Dogan i rmnr Inllnj lall ©ram Captain, Virginia Leach PLAYERS Alpha Holcomhe Virginia Leach Kathleen Harless YELL Carolyn Ruan Margaret Rubush Frances Carpenter Audrey Jones Agnes Lake Helen Wine Chic-i-Kerum, Kerum, Kerah, Hay-o-hi-o, rah, rah, rah! We ' re the team you cannot beat; We ' re the team without defeat; i lurrah ! rah ! rah ! rah ! THE S C H 3 © L_ MA ' A M Ifxtib Sag program 3hntr B, 1914 Srnnto QJoitntattirnt Awar tng tljr ICoutng (Eup iaakri Hall TfoUrti Hall marathon tSorkro SNOW BATTLE W ME SCHCfOL-MA ' AIV! Utak iFarultif iHrrttuvj PERSONS Julian A. Burruss, President Virginia Leach Professor Heatwole Carolyn Ruan Iiss Gregg Sallie Rome Miss Elizabeth Cleveland Margaret Kinnear Miss Lancaster Myrtie Ballard Miss Sale Sue Heyser Miss King Eva Steger Miss Hoffman Mary Wallace Buck Professor Johnston Winifred Campbell Professor Hardesty Emily Edwards Miss Hudson Mary Procter Miss Seeger Bessie Turner Professor Smithey Estaline Sale Dr. Wayland Lillian Millner Mrs. Brooke Virginia Brown Miss Bell Mary Davis Miss Kelly Margaret Rubush Scene: Room 29, Science Hall. Time: 4:45 p. m. Scene I Ente)- Walker with floor mop, mumbling to himself: I must hurry up and get outer heah before the faculty comes. As he shuffles out he is met by Miss Lyons, who glances sharply about the room and says in her crisp way, My souls and bodies! where ' s them other three chairs? Git three more chairs, please, and be gitting them in a hurry. The chairs are brought in and set down with a vengeance, after which Walker and Miss Lyons make a hasty exit. 141 Scene II Enter Miss King in raincoat and Dr. JVayland with ledger under his arm. Dr. Wayland, glancing in surprise at raincoat: Why, it ' s not rain- ing, is it, Miss King? Miss King: Not now, Dr. Wayland, but I can not predict the weather through a faculty meeting; by the time we adjourn we shall probably have had several showers. Other members of the faculty assemble gradually and wait rather restlessly for the president. After about four minutes have passed Miss King pulls out watch and says, I understood that this meeting was called for 4:50. Mr. Burruss rushes in at 4:55, pushes aside big bundle of papers, raps on the table for order and calls for the minutes of the last meeting, which Dr. Wayland reads carefully and with deliberation. Air. Smithey reports for two committees, and Air. Johnston is then called on for a report from the committee on Literary Societies. Air. Johnston : In promulgating your estuary consultation or in super- ficiary articulation, beware of imprescriptible and platitudinous ponder- osity. The point is, Mr. Burruss, the committee has come to no definite conclusion, and I am unprepared to report. Air. Burruss: The first item to be brought before the faculty this evening is a petition, which I shall now read to you: ' We, the undersigned, do hereby humbly ask you to consider this petition : ' To grant us one week of Easter holiday. ' We feel that it is essential to the general welfare of the school, owing to the fact that we have passed through a number of crises during this quarter; namely, ' ' (1) vaccination, (2) inclement weather of ground hog days, (3) examinations, (4) total darkness for one whole month — not to mention the usual disappointments and discouraging criticisms, and the anticipation of the many trials and tribulations of next quarter. Josephine Bradshaw Clara Thompson Tracie Burtner Elizabeth Saville Etc., Etc., Etc ' w M S C This petition is considered briefly, then cast aside, Dr. W ' ayland be- ing the only member of the faculty who favors granting their request. Air. Burruss: We have for consideration this evening a very serious matter; it really is on account of this case that the meeting was called. (Upon hearing this, members of the faculty who have hitherto appeared extremely bored sit up straight and pay careful attention.) Mr. Burruss adds : This matter concerns personally one of our girls, one of our Seniors. Some of the ladies gasp, but Air. Burruss continues: Last Sat- urday night I was coming up the board walk at a late hour — it was near] 8:15 — and as dark as ink bottles. I saw approaching a young lady, and upon coming nearer I detected — ladies of the faculty, gentlemen of the fac- ulty, indeed, members of the faculty — I detected the odor of chewing gum ! Members of the faculty, have you anything to say in regard to this case? Mr. Burruss — Mr. Burruss: Yes, Miss Lancaster. Miss Lancaster: To ask a concrete question, Mr. Burruss, did you see that chewing gum? (Miss Lancaster makes her question more forcible by shaking two fingers at the president.) Mr. Burruss: No, Miss Lancaster, I did not see the gum — it was too dark — but I ' m positive, to be concrete, that I detected the odor of Wrigley ' s Spearmint. For several minutes Dr. Wayland tries to get in a word, but in vain; at last the opportunity is given when Mr. Burruss says : You were about to suggest something, Dr. Wayland? Dr. Wayland: Yes, Mr. Burruss, I was about to mention the fact that perhaps the young lady has some explanation to make to the faculty lor her misdemeanor. Miss Cleveland: Before summoning the young lady, may not the i acuity be told her name? Mr. Burruss: Ladies of the faculty, gentlemen of the faculty, in- deed, members of the faculty, the accused is a Camp Fire Girl, a member of the Y. W. C. A., and president of the Senior Class. Aliss Scott : I Miss Lancaster: Impossible! Miss King : Mr. Burruss: Miss Sale, will you please call Miss Holcombe? Yif THE S C H D O L_ MA ' A M T While awaiting Miss Sale ' s return with the culprit, Miss Cleveland and Mr. Heatwole investigate Miss Holcombe ' s past record and find it good. Enter Miss Sale, followed by Miss Holeombe, zvlio is weeping vio- lently. She takes her seat as directed by Mr. Bitrrnss, and the cross ex- amination begins. Mr. Bitrrnss: Miss Holeombe, you are charged with a very grave offense, namely: you are accused of chewing chewing gum. Have you anything to say for yourself? Miss Holeombe : Yes, Mr. Burruss, I have. I did chew it once — Miss Lancaster: Mr. Burruss, may I ask Miss Holeombe why she chewed the gum ? Miss Holeombe, speaking with great difficulty between sobs: I had been vaccinated that morning, and my arm was hurting me; I thought maybe it would make me forget it. Miss Cleveland : Miss Holeombe, did you chew that gum unas- sisted? Miss Holeombe : Yes, ma ' am, and I wish I hadn ' t done it. ( Miss Holeombe cries vehemently.) Mr. Bitrrnss asks if any other members of the faculty would like to question Miss Holeombe. Dr. Wayland suggests that the young ladv be permitted to retire. [Exit Aliss Holeombe.] Mrs. Brooke: I feel sure that Page can tell us something about this; let us send for him. He is one of the most reliable people in this institution. Miss Cleveland : Yes, his mother cooked for my aunt in Fluvanna. [Exit Mr. Heatwole.] Enter Mr. Heatwole with Page. Mr. Burruss: Page— Page: Mr. Burruss. (doffing his chef ' s cup.) Air. Bitrrnss: Have you any reason to believe that one of the young ladies at Table No. 11 uses chewing gum? Page: A concatenation of concurrent circumstances conduces to that opinion on my part, sir. Mr. Burruss: Please tell us about it. r ME S C Page: I have discovered on several different occasions an aggluti- nous mass attached to the base of the chinaware, Mr. Burruss. Mr. Burruss: Was it the same brand, Page? Page: I cannot testify with accuracy on that point — in short, I uh, uh, uh, I didn ' t taste it every time, sir. Mrs. Brooke: I think Page might be excused now, Mr. Burruss. Perhaps Miss Lyons can throw some light on the subject. Mr. Burruss: You may go, Page; and please ask Miss Lyons to come up at once. [Exit Page.] Enter Miss Lyons, switching skirls. Miss Lyons (aside) : My souls and bodies! what do they want with me? Good evening, Mr. Burruss. Excuse my back, Miss Hudson. Mr. Burruss: Miss Lyons, have you ever found any evidence of the use of chewing gum in Room 61? Miss Lyons: My souls and bodies! yes, and I ' ve meant to report it to Mrs. Brooke, but I ' ve been too busy with the cleaning — Spearmint it is — stuck on all the bed posts. Dr. IV ayland: Mr. Burruss, we must consider that two young ladies room in 61. Miss Lyons: There ' s no doubt about it being Miss Holcombe ' s bed that has gum on it; her roommate has been here three years, and I ' ve never had no trouble with her. Mr. Burruss: On which side of the room is Miss Holcombe ' s bed, Miss Lyons? Miss Lyons : On the right side. Dr. II T ayland: As you go in? Miss Lyons: Yes, sir, on the right side as you go in — or as you come out either. Mr. Burruss: I believe that will do, Miss Lyons. You may be excused. _Exit Miss Lyons.] Mr. Burruss: Has any member of the faculty a suggestion to make in regard to the punishment of this crime? Dr. II ' ayland: Do you think that Miss Holcombe ' s offense should be called a crime? 145 Miss Cleveland: Well, not a crime, exactly; it ' s all a matter of taste, you know; nevertheless, we cannot let it pass. We must remember that some day she will teach the helpless school children of Virginia. Mrs. Brooke: Mr. Burruss, Miss Holcombe has always shown a strong aversion to the inside of rolls. Mr. Burruss: In view of the fact that Miss Holcombe has been proved guilty of this serious offense, and remembering Mrs. Brooke ' s statement, I think we should sentence the young lady to consume the in- terior of at least three rolls at each meal. Miss King: That ' s a just decision. {Aside) I trust that we shall adjourn now. Mr. Burruss : We have concluded this case, but there is another which must be taken up. Miss Bell reports that a magazine in the library has been mutilated. Miss Bell, will you please state the case? Miss Bell: I am very sorry to have to mention it; but one of our seniors, Miss Margaret Burke, has seriously damaged one of our maga- zines by cutting out an entire article. Mr. Burruss : This is a serious matter. We must have an interview with the young lady at once. Miss Bell, will you please summon Miss Burke? [Exit Miss Bell.] Miss Bell returns with Aliss Burke, who seems surprised at the sum- mons. Mr. Burruss: Miss Burke, you are charged with the serious offense of cutting a long article from the Ladies ' Home Journal. Have you any explanation to make for your conduct? Miss Burke: Mr. Burruss, I did cut an article from the Ladies ' Home Journal; but Dr. Wayland told me to do it. Dr. Wayland: Why, Miss Margaret, told you to cut an article from a magazine in the library? Miss Burke: Yes, sir, you did, Dr. Wayland. You told us in sociology class to get an article in which we are particularly interested; so when I saw this one entitled, ' How I Shall Know the Right Man When He Comes, ' I cut it out immediately. 146 Dr. Wayland: But Miss Burke, I did not mean for you to cut the article. Miss Burke: But Dr. Wayland, we have a right to cut the maga- zines if we want to. Mr. Burruss: Upon what authority, Miss Burke? Miss Burke: Why, yours, Mr. Burruss; I ' ve heard you say lots of times that if you ever found a paper in the library whose pages were uncut, you would discontinue its subscription immediately. There is a moment of silence; then comprehension dawns upon the faces of the faculty and Mr. Burruss, sinking back into his chair, murmurs feebly, Faculty is adjourned. 147 fffliki H a O L_ MA ' A IV| 14 i tnvh frnm thr JustrurtnrB Srak When the second bell rings, you are supposed to be in the dining room, not on the porch, or standing around in the halls. Altos, bring out your parts. We ' ll stand on this please. — Pick it up immediately. Now my theory is this; but let me illustrate with my nieces — Now, I think we all have a clear idea about this. I hope we get it, even though it is such a subtle thing. Take this, please. There ' s the whole thing. Exactly. Exactly. That ' s the beauty in geometry. Now, of course, girls, I don ' t know that this will do; but if it will help any, I ' m so glad you came to me. It is getting about time for us to have another little written quiz. Yes, that is true, but why? Next, what do you think about that? Children, this is perfectly precious! IN THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS M «S C H CJ O L. MA ' A IVt 14 lurntBB liall The stranger haply passing here Can never, never, know how dear We love this place, the grass and trees, The flowers nodding in the breeze, The warm red roofs and walls gray-blue — (The finest place I ever knew!) Big Science Hall not far away Looks down on us and seems to say, That hive of girls I must watch o ' er And ward all dangers from its door. We ' re grateful for his loving care; We look up at his flag in air And laugh and sing in joyous glee, So glad to know that we are free. At least, we ' re free from tyrant King, But subject still to bells; they ring Us up, and down, and out, and in; They ring good-night on all our din, — ■ And rest and silence softly fall On work and play in Burruss Hall. — Vivienne Mays. 15(1 H H u « w a. o A limtt ©lirmujh % IS gtBtrr arlv one Mundy morning as Day was breaking, all the men of the surrounding Parrish gathered in the village of Rome, near a large Hali. to attend a Sale. Even the Car- penter and the Taylor were there, having been per- suaded away from the shady Westbrook by a SMITH who hated TARDY-ness. No weather could have been Moore ideal for a Sale than this perfect May Day. Being so well attended, the Sale was soon in full swing; so that the merchant thought he could sell all his GoODEs. But suddenly, while an old Crone was bargaining desperately with the Coleman for a bag of Cole, the Hotsman, who provided dinner for such occasions, rushed out ex- claiming that a large BUCK had come down from Hyer up the mountain and had upset all the old MEADE. After one instant of a-MAYS-ment the men started out upon the trail of the offender, bent upon punishing such Cheek. Over sticks and Stones they stumbled, and tore aside the Lacy branches of Hawthorne bushes until their best suits were in Ruans; but they found only the tracks of the marauder, until at last at the end of a Long climb, they came into an open space and saw a Speck of Brown moving on under the Oakes. With vindictive hands they hurled showers of Cobbs in that direction; but it was only a KiDD, and escaped after all. Then the spirits of the company began to sink. For several hours they continued their search; but still the Wiley beast eluded them. Therefore, when RAiNEY-looking clouds covered the sun and big drops of water began to Sprinkel down, they descended wearily and hungrily to the Housman ' s Dore. It is not Strange that they lost their tempers when they found the Lauck broken and the refreshments gone. But the Baker cheered them by bringing out his left-over stores of Dunn bread, and the thrifty SCOTT lit a fire with his Tinder box, so that the Cook could make coffee with the pure Lake water; and after all they dined well upon Berry pie and Wine, while the Byrds CAROLed and the Brookes went babbling on. — Margaret Kinnear. 152 WHAT WILL THEY DO NEXT? w M (§b iFmtliful When de gals am all a-hustlin ' To an ' fro, An ' de teachers jes a-smilin ' ' Cause they ' s so, I don ' waste no time a-sighin ' ' Long de way; I jes rollers up der actions All de day. ' Cause I knows when evenin ' draps her Shadows down, I don ' keer a smidgin for de Faculty ' s frown; I ' ll jes ' take my place, as natchel, By her side, For she counts me for a fren ' dat ' s True and tried. Right dar by her always, I ' s a Faithful creetur ; An ' when I ' s along, it takes a Heap to beat her. Sometimes I ' s no good — not bein ' no Talkin ' pal — Even den you ' ll find me stickin ' By my gal. 154 So I spen ' s de evenin ' listenin ' To her voice, Sometimes sweet an ' natchel — an ' sometimes ' Taint so choice; Den I spreads myse ' f and he ' ps her All I ken, Feelin ' mighty important when she Grabs de pen. At de bell, she hugs me closer To her breas ' ; Leaves me lonesome-like an ' takes her Hones ' res ' . I ' s her chum? or beau? or roommate? Ma? or Pa?— No, l ' s jes ' de ole black Notebook, But I ' s dar. — Mabel Hickman. h a o l_ MA ' A IVI alursimif in Snrmttimj 2 Up the stair Miss Lyons comes, With her pail and mop; Hear her fuss at every step, This thing ' s got to stop. On the door Miss Lyons knocks, Pounds she loud and long, While the quaking heart within Wonders what ' s gone wrong. Is your floor-r-r swept? she asks — Well, I ' d never guess it; What ' s the meaning of these spots? What on earth did mess it? Long ere she has reached a pause, You ' ve gone out the door, Leaving her to hlame The Box — (That ' s her inference, shore. ) In a neighbor ' s room you s,t Listening — very still — While the faithful Lyoness Scours and scolds her till. Then into your room you creep Silently to mope, And with a resounding bang Slip up on — the soap. —M. JI ' . II. TMF BLCSSED DAMOZEL- R05SETTI RETUR.NTOTHEFARM- TROYON FAMOUS PICTURES IN REAL LIFE IEut?rtaumu} Unawares LICIA ETHEL BARRYMORE SMITHE (the e being a distinctly modern development) was being scolded. Meanwhile, she was trying to figure out all the time why her mother was reaking vengeance on her head instead of on her hand, since it was the latter member that had brought on all the trouble. Still Mrs. Smithe scolded. And the more she talked, the higher her voice rose, and the more she emphasized the strokes of the brush on Alicia ' s little tow head, until it was as shiny as it could possibly be. Then she stopped long enough to make a painfully pink, straight path down the middle of her daughter ' s scalp, plaited the two divisions as tightly as possible, seized Alicia ' s new pink hair ribbons, tied them with a tight- ening jerk so that Alicia could not bat her eyes, and plumped her down decisively, and finally, in the best wicker rocker on the front porch, for- bidden to rise until the company should come. Now, all that Alicia had done was this. She had been at Sunday School and the minister had made a talk and said that a visiting brother was to preach for them tonight, and of course he must be enter- tained. The pastor had asked several members of his congregation to do it, but it seemed that there was sickness in a good many of the homes; so he made this open appeal. Would any one who was willing to enter- tain the brother kindly signify it by raising the hand? Alicia ' s hand — prompted by remarks from behind her concerning her mother ' s well-ordered home, and by her inborn love of anything that savored of the dramatic — had gone up. The minister had been so grate- ful and so relieved to know that this particular home was to have the pleasure of entertaining the visitor that he forgot to ascertain whether the small sister ' s hospitality had been sanctioned by her mother. And so this was the cause of the upsetting of the orderly Smithe household, usually incapable of being disturbed. Alicia ' s mother worried and stewed about in the kitchen; for one must have cold supper for a minister on Sunday, and one must not keep a servant on Sunday. 158 All the while Alicia Ethel Barrymore sat primly on the porch. She knew just what she was to do. She would rise, offer her hand, and ask, Are you the minister? Then she would say — then she would say — Please be seated; and mother will be here in a few minutes. The phone rang twice. Her mother did not hear it, and Alicia did not move to answer it. Her mother had said, Don ' t get up for any- thing but the minister. So Alicia sat. Pretty soon the little boy next door came out in his yard and peeped through the palings of the side gate. Alicia Ethel Barrymore pretended not to see him, but went on making up what she would say to the minister. The little boy soon got discouraged and went back to his own front porch. But the little boy ' s puppy wiggled his fat self underneath the gate and trotted enquiringly up to the front porch. Alicia couldn ' t help noticing the puppy. She realized that the puppy wasn ' t the minister, but she could play like he was; and so she rose, extended her hand, and asked in a dignified way, Are you the minister? And the puppy gave her his paw with the utmost gravity. Just then a strange man in broadcloth came around the corner; so Alicia sat quickly down in the wicker chair, smoothed out her skirts, and folded her hands in her lap. The puppy wanted to play, but Alicia gave him a decided kick; so he went mournfully into the house. The man was coming in at their gate! Alicia Ethel Barrymore ' s heart beat wildly, far more wildly than the real Miss Barrymore ' s could ever have beaten, even on her first night. Alicia Ethel Barrymore rose — not only to the minister, but to the occasion. For just as he stepped on the porch, there was a crash in the dining room, and a frightened puppy tore down the hall and squirmed triumphantly through his own gate, dragging with him Mrs. Smithe ' s best white table-cloth. Are you the minister? asked Alicia composedly. Did they give you this number? You are to take tea next door. And as the broad- cloth back moved down the walk, the pink hair ribbons flashed through the side gate to head off misunderstandings and to make just reprisal upon the household of the devastating puppy. — Margaret W . Hag an. MAA M 14 A Normal (Stria gwlUmimj ( ith apologies to Shakespeare) To study, or not to study, — that is the question: Whether ' tis safer at this school to learn All lessons and assignments of outrageous length, Or to rest arms amid this sea of trouhles And, by neglecting, end them? To fail, — to flunk, — No more; and by that flunk to say we end The heartaches and the thousand Normal woes We now are heir to, — ' tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To fail, — to flunk, — To flunk? perchance a D! ay, there ' s the rub; For in conditioned tests thoughts may not come To help us shuffle off this dismal D And get a C? There ' s the respect That makes calamity of so long life; For who would bear the moans caused by such marks, The teacher ' s scorn, the All A ' s pitying look, The pangs of sad remorse, the exam ' s delay, The indifference of office, and the spurns That patient dullness of the more worthy takes, If she herself might her A pluses make Without half trying? Who would conditions bear, To moan and grunt under a weary D, But that the dread of something worse than this — The unexplored E from whose bourne No student has returned — weakens the will And makes us rather hear those ills we have Than risk those others that we know not of? Thus dread Condition maketh cowards of us all; And thus the native line of resolution Is sicklied o ' er with the pale cast of thought — The thought that extra examinations will contain Thought questions that will turn our thoughts awry, And crush all hope of thinking. — Carolyn Kuan. 160 Pi D Z w a h Q w O s o P9 K 2 w z H a O L. T H E SCHOOL MAAM femur lanqitrt iHntu ' But hark the chiming clocks to dinner call. — Pope, Moral Essays, If MENU FRUIT COCKTAIL Not to know me argues yourself unknown. — Milton, Paradise Lost, IV. OYSTER PATES HOT ROLLS The firm Roman to great Egypt sends This treasure of an oyster. — Anthony and Cleopatra, I, 5. Our old and faithful friend, we are glad to see you. — Measure for Measure, V , l. HAM BALLS To give satiety a fresh appetite. — Othello, II. 1. PICKLES CELERY OLIVES Cum g ratio sails CRANBERRY ICE Any pretty little tiny kickshaws tell William cook. — Henry II ' , ' , . PIMENTO SALAD BEATEN BISCUIT I do perceive here a divided duty. — Othello, I, J. Let onion atoms lurk within the bowl And, half suspected, animate the whole. — Sidney Smith. CHEESE STRAWS Pray, does anybody here hate cheese? I would be glad of a bit. — Swift, Polite Conversation, II. MINTS How good you are and sweet. — King John, III , 4. COFFEE I have not slept one wink! — CymbeHne, III. 4. Fate cannot harm me — I have dined to-day! — Sydney Smith. 162 NANCY h a o i_ MA ' A M A Htfs? o ' plgmntrth ©mint Presented by SENIOR CLASS, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Friday, June 5, 1914 8:30 p. M. State Normal Campus DRAMATIS PERSONS Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth Mary Cook Garrett Foster, of Weston ' s men Eva Steger John Margeson rim • ■ -Virginia Leach til-it- i-v t vr °f the Plymouth colonists ) v . , tt i Phulippe Ue La JNoye } j .Kathleen Harless Miriam Chillingsley, cousin to the Captain Carolyn Ruan Barbara Standish, wife to the Captain Margaret Burke Resolute Story, aunt to the Captain Florence Keezell Rose De La Noye Alpha Holcombe Place — Plymouth in New England. Pkrhjo—I 622-1 62.L Act I. An Early Morning in August — Stolen Fruit. Act II. An Afternoon in October — A Maid ' s Toys. Act III. A Night in March — The Red Light on the Snow. Act IV. The Next Afternoon — The Better Man. 164 SNOW-BOUND K THE S C H O O L_ MA ' A M 9TT iEnthn Okmsr Mribtxnxztb Once a Junior met a Senior, Going down the walk : Hurry up and come to chapel, ' s going to talk! Said the Senior to the Junior, I ' ve heard that before; When he starts his dissertations, I go out the door. Once there was a little girl Who didn ' t know her lesson; She went uj to Science Hall, And there she got a blessin ' . I had a little H ' oolley, And oh, it helped me so ! It told about the commas, Where each one ought to go. It settled punctuation; It was well worth its cost; I passed on Special English — But now, alas! it ' s lost. A dillar, a dollar, a ten-o ' clock scholar! What makes you such a sinner? You used to miss at breakfast time, And now you miss your dinner. Hark, hark, the dogs do bark! The Normal is coming in line, To County Fair, And concert rare, And Coburn players fine. Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your knowledge grow? With lecture and test, Written quiz and the rest, And references all in a row. —M. jr. b. 166 FAMILIAR SCENES w H fUath. 4Z I lder if 4tune or f8 be9 InlOds that diploma shall ever be mine! Most difficult subjects I oflO have done, But hardly get 50 on just this 1 : I ' m 4most of all in psychology; I ' ve given atlOtion 2 chemistry; I ' ve mastered Geography 48; In literature I ' m simply gr8; My French I can rattle off 10se by 10se; Of pedagogy I can catch the nice sense — Go 4th 2 my pupils with lOderface And every practice-teaching grace. My 40tude steady of heart and brain Has stood the high lOsion of every strain, But all my lOacity avails — In ' rithmetic only my reason fails; I tremble, I shudder, I peak, I pine, In woe that is bitter as strongest qui9; I ' m 4feiting all of the laurels I ' ve 1 ; I never can pass on it under the sun. There ' s in the world nor, I ' m sure, in heaven, Like MATHEMATICS 47 ! SewioR  ° tl WrffWrifiln f RFrnRrA nAFTFf? H 3 O L_ MA ' A M You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come; Knock as you please, there ' s nobody at home. Eleanor Dillon. A smile angelic, a look divine. Mary Scott. She speaks an infinite deal of nothing. May Rowbotham. So young a body with so old a head. Frances Selby. Nothing but sit and sit and eat and eat. Marian Lockard. Quiet as a nun. Elizabeth Heatwole. I ' ve made it a practice to put all my worries down in the bottom of my heart and set on the lid and smile. Margaret Hagan. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Kittie Lloyd. Go, some of you, and fetch a looking-glass. Ruth Vaiden. You say an undisputed thing in such a solemn way. Shakespeare ' s dead. R()SA Maupin. High flights she had, and wit at will, And so her tongue lay seldom still. Timid as a bird. If she smiles, the house is bright Without an electric light. Edna Hyer. Mary Maloy. Gin Hatcher. They ' ve eaten us out of house and home. Kidd and Alexander. no MA ' A M 14 Pensive poets painful vigils keep, Sleepless themselves, to give their readers sleep. Elise Ryals. And so to the land ' s last limit ( Harrisonburg) we came. Freshman Class. We fail! But screw our courage to the sticking-place, and we ' ll not fail. Senior Class. A face like a benediction! Freida Johnson. Sturdy and strong like Goliath of old, As straight as a lance at rest, Swift as an arrow, steady and bold, At gym and basket ball best. Virginia Leach. Her face shined bright and made a sunshine in the shady place. Happy Adams. Sink or swim ; Live or die; Survive or perish; We give our hearts and hands to this Annual. The Sciioolma ' am Staff. 171 S CHCJO 1_ MA ' AM Uto ' s Win at % Nnrmal Airiest Rosa Maupin Best all around Freida Johnson Best athlete Frank Selby Best disposition Happy Adams Best dressed Kathleen Harless Best student Mary Cook Biggest bluffer Eva Steger Biggest man-hater Not-a-One Biggest Suffragette Margaret Burke Cutest •.. May Rowbotham Fullest of school spirit Mary Davis f Margaret Hagan Most generous ■{ , T TJ „„„,.„ 6 1 Virginia Hatcher Most graceful Marjorie Cooper Most in love Delia Williamson Most intellectual SALLIE Rome Most original Esther CoULBOURN Most popular Freida Johnson Most timid Mary Yowell Prettiest Helen Housman Wittiest Margaret Kinnear 172 Mntvwb June 18, 1912 Miss Cora Driver to Mr. Charles Louderback of Timberville, Virginia. May 31, 1913 Miss Katharine V. Royce to Mr. Norman G. Payne of Madison Courthouse, Virginia September 3, 1913 Miss Ethellena Jennings to Mr. Grover Worrell of Camp, Virginia. September 18, 1913 Miss Frances Scates to Mr. O. VV. Hairfield of Sandy River, Virginia. October 8, 1913 Miss Susan Farrel to Mr. John Yates of Claremont, Virginia November 26, 1913 Miss Alda Wade to Mr. Lewis Beckner of Wade ' s Mill, Virginia. December 16, 1913 Miss Virginia Combs to Mr. George McNeer of Lebanon, Virginia. January 20, 1914 Miss Laura Wenger to Mr. Lewis Burkholder of Washington, D. C. 173 O l_ MA ' A M 14 A Normal Mritiuuj HE haughty bishop stepped out into the hall, trailing a blue figured (couch cover ) r obe behind him and con- tracting one eye mightily to hold his monocle in place. With the utmost gravity he mounted to his stand on the goods box, and the remarkable wedding party bowed their heads before the august churchman. The bride clutched the arm of her father, a rosy, white-haired, gen- tleman, who in re-adjusting his refractory beard kept showering his blue coat with powder. Sally Doolittle, droned the bishop searchingly, do you take this man to be your wedded husband, to sweep and to cook for, to sew and to patch for, to brush his teeth and to manicure his nails, to comb his hair and to trim his beard? Do you? I do, trilled the bride, peeping shyly at the toe of her tiny slipper. Joshua Smith, do you take this woman now and forever to be your wedded wife? Do you promise to beat her but seldom, to hook her waists without murmur, to eat what she cooks, to drink what she brews, and to love, flatter, and pet her all her days? Do you? I do. The groom ' s voice took a deep bass note, and he squared his broad, manly, shoulders. The bishop settled his mustache more firmly and continued: Who giveth this woman to be married to this man? Let him speak now or forever hold his peace. At this the father stepped back on his daughter ' s satin train, dodged under her lace (curtain) veil, and replied pompously, By cracky! I do. The two-piece orchestra, which throughout had whistled the Wed- ding March on two black combs, soon switched into a lively waltz. Father Doolittle and the bishop attempted it together. But the old gentleman ' s feet proved as troublesome as his beard and were already hopelessly entangled in the folds of the clerical robe, when a prolonged jangle from the Light Bell interrupted their jubilee, and all was over. — Margaret Kinnear. A L|JTLE NfNSETNfE IS RCL|XHED pYTHf WIJffT WE ff: THE S C H 3 O L_ MA ' A W All my skill shall beg but honest laughter. It was the moment for grace to be said. Mrs. Brooke, whose mind had, amidst countless interruptions, held on with iron grip to a telephone number of utmost importance, tapped the grace bell, raised her voice, and said amid the perfect silence in a clear, reverent tone: Double Four Six. - When Dr. Firebaugh came with his vaccine points, the order was, Present arms ! If you want a tooth drawn, apply to the Physiology class. Operation painless. No instrument used but a sketching pencil. No suffering except to the artistic eye of the beholder. Member of Special Class — The other day I saw Florence dry her hair in five minutes by a refrigerator. Senior — I ' m deathly afraid of spiders, but I wouldn ' t have Miss King to know it for the world. Soph. — I ' m not afraid of any kind of bugs — but are spiders bugs? Senior — I ' m not sure, but then I ' ve never studied botany. The subjective complement pays a compliment to the subject; as, ' The girl is pretty. ' A Junior ' s toast to the Seniors: Borrowing, bluffing, rushing, Onward to June they go. 176 h a o i_ MA ' A M Lost: By Bertie Mundy in Mr. Johnston ' s English class — her balance. Le contraire de loin is pres, is translated, The country far away is a meadow ; and Merci, merci, monsieur! is rendered, Mercy, mercy, Mister! Freshman — Oh, he sure to get some one to take a search-light picture of our party L Miss King — No, the Columbia River drains into the Mississippi Ocean. Alas for the Tragic Muse! It was a student of Art Appreciation who asked, Miss Hudson, did you say Sir Joshua Reynolds painted Mrs. Siddons as the Tragic Mule? A girl was collecting money from a member of the Y. W. C. A., when a third girl entering the room said, My! I ' m glad I don ' t belong to that — what is it? Collector — Systematic giving. Third Girl — Who is Sister Mattie Givens? I never heard of her before. From a character sketch of Mr. Peggotty — His features were large, especially his hands and feet. Freshman, pointing to the hand looms in Miss Speck ' s room — Mary, who plays on those stringed instruments up there? A girl in deep sympathy with herself lamented to Mr.. Smithey, We have to memorize five pages of The Lady of the Lake. Well, that ' s nothing, said Mr. Smithey; I know the whole thing by heart. O Mr. Smithey, please recite it for us! chimed in a dozen voices. In much confusion he picked up his algebra and asked, Er-er-when you change a quantity from one side of the equation to the other, er-er- how does this affect the sign? 177 L_ MA ' A M 14 Mary bought a new hat with a feather; She wore it one day in bad weather; You may doubt it was so, But she caught a rain-beau, And they went away happy together. Our librarian found on her desk the other day this request: Please renew Mother Carey ' s chickens. The class in poultry-raising and a good many housekeepers would doubtless be willing to remunerate her hand- somely for rendering them similar service. Velma Moeschler and Mamie Livick are probably the most economi- cal Seniors in the class. A few days ago they were seen in the laboratory trying to use compressed air for fuel — in order to save the gas, we sup- pose. On March 10 the President added one more point to each girl ' s crowded program — a vaccine point- When the members of Tin-; Schoolma ' am Staff make all the letters in their manuscript the same size, the Editors-in-Chief mete out to them capital punishment. IMPROVED SPELLING ( in actual use) OLD WAY nausea physique parallelopiped simile cyclone senecdoche cassowary NU WAV gnasure fasicke parallel pipe head symally psychlone senectokie castle wary one. Miss Bell to class — I hope all of you take a cold bath after a hot Pupil— No, indeed, I don ' t. Miss Bell — Well, begin right this minute. 178 Girl searching through the chemicals in the laboratory said; I am looking for H , O. What color is it? Miss King — What kind of clouds have we to-day? Pupil, promptly — Curriculum. From the bulletin board — Found: A black glove coming up the board walk to dinner. A practice teacher sent a boy to the hoard to write a sentence con- taining the past tense or the verb fly. He wrote, The girl sat on the stove and went up the flew. Junior — Come on, girls; let ' s look uu the germination of these words. Old Girl — What are you doing? New Girl — I ' m trying to move the radiator so I can sweep. Wanted : By Professor Johnston, before the next State Teachers ' Association, a reliable alarm clock and an overcoat. Our only boys are Ed. and Gym. There was once a young girl at the Normal Who became very suddenly formal : When they asked, Did you pass? Not a word said the lass, But we often do that — at the Normal. Have you ever seen a board walk? No, but I ' ve seen an umbrella stand. The instructor in music sent a young lady for the key to the Victrola. She failed to get it; so he went himself. Coming back, he asked, What diil Miles Standish say to John Alden when he returned from his errand of speaking to Priscilla? Class (in one voice) — Why don ' t you speak for yourself, John? Question asked in Education 54: Girls, what is a Smithy f We wonder what the answer was. It was the next day after oar laundry blaze. The town fire-alarm 179 roared like a mighty beast in pain. Every heart at the Normal School responded. But it turned out to be a young man from the County who was trying his best to mail a letter in the signal box. Interpreting the poets often contains a strong element of chance; but the Sophomore must have tossed up for heads and tails sure enough when she, in Suon-Bointd, explained He teased the mitten-blinded cat, as meaning He nulled the cat ' s tail. P. T. Under the glare of a critic ' s eyes, The practice-teacher stands, A youthful girl with face aglow, And thoughts in other lands; She tries to ask a question — but Her lips seem bound by bands. A little girl in the Training School (thirsting for knowledge) asked the Student Teacher, Is the Caucasian race white? She pondered long and then answered nervously, Sometimes. 180 TO THE NORMAL -via STAUNTON Wf M S C rngm,, h a o L_ MA ' A M Mnssnms mth thr 5 muit Oh sweet and fair are flowers rare On verdant banks, where waters flow; But sweeter far those blossoms are That blush a greeting ' mid the snow. In leaf ' June the world ' s in tune, And flowers smile for sky and sea; But those that light my winter night I know are smiling just for me. The soft light glows on pink and roses, On cream anil white and dainty green; A petal dips, ami ruby lips Seem whisp ' ring through the fairy sheen. Oh sweet and fair those flowers rare That greet the heart when hope is low; But sweeter far those fairies are That send the blossoms ' mid the snow. 182 h a o i_ MA ' A IVF 183 O L. MA ' A IVI 14 A Waxh of Explanation 1 l Florence Keezell in February ■ felt it necessary, on account of her health, to offer her resignation as Editor- in-Chief of the Schoolma ' am. This was not accepted; but relief was provided by the elec- tion of Miss Sallie Rome, of the Staff, as Act- ing Editor-in-Chief. Miss Rome then took the lead; but Miss Keezell has continued to share all work and all responsibility; hence this book is issued under their joint editorship. 184 «nll OXall Name Postoffice Adams, Althea Lee Charlottesville, Albemarle County Adams, Myrtle Clarkton, Halifax County Alexander, Mary Shields Chase City, Mecklenburg County Allen, Anna Rachel Stephenson, Frederick County Allen, Florence Esther Stephenson, Frederick County Allen, Gershon Brumley Earlysville, Albemarle County Alphin, Ora Virginia Buchanan, Botetourt County Anderson, Beulah Seven Mile Ford, Smyth County Anderson, Eliza Vera, Appomattox County Andes, Virginia Ashburn, Loudoun County Armstrong, Viola Frances Moyers, West Virginia Armentrout, Nora Ethel Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Arnold, Emma Elizabeth Franktown, Northampton County Ashmead, Pauline Crisfield, Maryland Austin, Mary Clelia Fincastle, Botetourt County Baker, Susie Vaughan Shenandoah, Page County Ballard, Myrtie Lewis 415 1st St., Charlottesville Barger, Serena Rives Natural Bridge, Rockbridge County Barton, Hildegarde Mary Norfolk Beamon, Mary Lee Beamon, Nansemond County Beard, Emma Catherine Amherst, Amherst County Beard, Margaret Scott New Hope, Augusta County Beard, Martha Evelyn New Hope, Augusta County Beard, Reba Lizzette Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Beard, Rosalie Estelle Amherst, Amherst County Berry, Margaret Irene Lexington, Rockbridge County Bibb, Noma Lee Lovingston, Nelson County Boes, Ruth Virginia Clifton Forge, Alleghany County Borum, Columbia Fort Haywood, Mathews County Bosserman, Mary Christian Mint Spring, Augusta County Bowman, Corinne Rochelle, Madison County Bowman, Miriam Front Royal, Warren County 185 f THE -S C H O O L_ MA ' A M |™T Bradley, Frances Elizabeth Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Bradshaw, Josephine Bland McDowell, Highland County Brown, Pinkie Alice Bell ' s Valley, Rockbridge County Brown, Ruth Mae Stanley, Page County Brown, Sarah Virginia Wytheville, Wythe County Brown, Zelle Quinland Court Square, Lynchburg Brunk, Anna Mary Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Brunk, Mattie Virginia Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Buchanan, Irene Morton Westminster, Maryland Buchanan, Yirgie Ruth Petersburg, Dinwiddie County Buck, Mary Wallace Front Royal, Warren County Buckner, Mary Carter Cartersville, Cumberland County Burke, Margaret Anderson Palls, King William County Burns, Stella ..-■■-.. Lebanon, Russell County Burtner, Trade Etelka . . . . R. F. D., Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Butler, Lucy Riddick Suffolk, Nansemond County Byrd, Emma Elizabeth Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Caldwell, Mary Juliet New Castle, Craig County Campbell, Winifred Elizabeth Hagerstown, Maryland Carpenter, Frances White Charlottesville, Albemarle County Chalkley, Lillian McGruder Drake ' s Branch, Charlotte County Cheek, Mary Ruth Stone Mountain, Bedford County Clarke, Vera Clifton Culpeper, Culpeper County Clements, Elieza Virginia Ordinary, Gloucester County Cline, Erma Filer Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Cline, Tenney Sanger I larrisonburg, Rockingham County Cobb, Lucy Ellis . Littleton, Sussex County Cole, Frances Louise Chester, Chesterfield County Cole, Hazel Dorothy Chester, Chesterfield County Coleman, Frances 195 Crew St., Atlanta, Georgia Compton, Frances Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Cooke, Mary Abbott Danville Cooper, Marjorie 1019 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk Coopedge, Callie Lilian, Northumberland County Coulbourn, Esther Mitchell Roanoke Cox, Althea Mae Ridgeway, 1 Ienry County 186 HE S C HOO l_ MA ' AM T Crone, Zena Wallace Hampton, Elizabeth City County Davis, Mary Joseph 507 Belvedere St., Richmond, Va Dearing, Elizabeth Martha Flint Hill, Rappahannock County Derflinger, Julia Russell Riverton, Warren County Diehl, Hattie Burr Sutherland, Dinwiddie County Dillon, Eleanor Mae Petersburg, Dinwiddie County Dodson, Vivien Gertrude Ringgold, Pittsylvania County Dogan, Mary Neville Manassas, Prince William County Dore, Kathleen Cecelia Staunton, Augusta County Douglass, Annie Jennings Quinque, Greene County Dudley, Mary Margaret Fort Defiance, Augusta County Duncan, Willie Benson, North Carolina Dunn, Virginia Scott Free Union, Albemarle County Early, Mary Annie Dawsonville, Greene County Early, Sarah Lucile Dawsonville, Greene County Edwards, Emily Norwood Smithfield, Isle of Wight County Ellis, Josie Chappelle Lumberton, Sussex County Ellis, Mary Jennette Lumberton, Sussex County England, Ellen Elizabeth Lexington, Rockbridge County Everett, Ruth Nelly ' s Ford, Nelson County Everett, Stuart Rebecca Driver, Nansemond County Ferrel, Elizabeth New Castle, Craig County Fisher, Ruth Addison Eastville, Northampton County Fletcher, Delucia Sarah Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Foreman, Georgia Etta St. Brides, Norfolk County Freeman, Lois May 211 N. Brevard St., Charlotte, North Carolina Fuller, Ellen Clair Callands, Pittsylvania County Fulcher, Dana Frances Sandidges, Amherst County Funkhouser, Eva Waynesboro, Augusta County Garber, Ola Belle Fort Defiance, Augusta County Gerow, Lilla Marie Petersburg, Dinwiddie County Giles, Ida May Toshes, Pittsylvania County Gill, Pattie Mae North View, Mecklenburg County Gilliam, Alice Sears Pamplin, Appomattox County (ilick, Vada Virginia Dayton, Rockingham County Goode, Nellie Fearson Aldie, Loudoun County 187 Grasty, Cecile Audrey Crozet, Albemarle County Hagan, Margaret Wood Christiansburg, Montgomery County Hall, Gertie Belle Kerr ' s Creek, Rockbridge County Harless, Kathleen Chevallie Christiansburg, Montgomery County Harris, Jean Overton Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Harvey, Emma Catherine Bryant, Nelson County Hatcher, Virginia Willcox Bedford, Bedford County Hawthorne, Willie Emma Bagley ' s Mill, Lunenburg County Hawthorne, Sigma Bagley ' s Mill, Lunenburg County Heatwole, Annie Laura Dale Enterprise, Rockingham County Heatwole, Elizabeth Maud Dale Enterprise, Rockingham County Henkel, Kathleen Hazel Brookewood, Augusta County Heyser, Susan Fechtig Hagerstown, Maryland Hickman, Mabel Virginia Lovettsville, Loudoun County Higgins, Selina Cecil Eunice, North Carolina Hogan, Bessie Oatlands, Loudoun County Holcombe, Alpha Vane Portsmouth, Norfolk County Holmes, Xenia Ruth Luray, Page County 1 lolsinger, Lelia Catherine Broadway, Rockingham County Holland, Ethel Perle Axton, Henry County Honaker, Virginia Wytheville, Wythe County Housman, Helen Louise Fincastle, Botetourt County Hubbard, Eleanor Forest Depot, Bedford County Hubbard, Zola Younge Chatham, Pittsylvania County Hughes, Mrs. Marguerite Broadhead Crozet, Albemarle County Hundley, Josephine Keith Scottsville, Halifax County Hutcherson, Edna Simms Culpeper, Culpeper County 1 1 tie, Mary Harmon Clifton Forge, Alleghany County Hyer, Edna Ewing Orlando, Florida Johnson, Bertha Margaret Benson, North Carolina Johnson, Columbia Isabelle Lovettsville, Loudoun County Johnson, Freida George Lovettsville, Loudoun County Johnson, Kate Marie 345 Olney Road, Norfolk Jones, Anne Elizabeth Ridgeway, Henry County Jones, Corinne Snowden Harrisonburg, Rockingham County 188 Jones, Laura Lee Doe Hill, Highland County Jones, Lydia Audrey Goshen, Rockbridge County Kaylor, Alma Rose North River, Rockingham County Keezell, Florence Arabelle Keezletown, Rockingham County Keller, Lula White Abingdon, Washington County Kidd, Mattie Moore Diamond Grove, Brunswick County Kinnear, Margaret Campbell Lexington, Rockbridge County Kiracofe, Mabel Ruth Mt. Solon, Augusta County Koogler, Evelyn Margaret Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Lacy, Edith Juliette Scottsville, Halifax County Lacy, Rowena Julia Oak Park, Madison County Lake, Agnes Martin Lakota, Culpeper County Lamb, Ellen Rogina Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Lauck, Audrey Wilhoit Shenandoah, Page County Leach, Virginia Fisher Front Royal, Warren County Leache, Kitty Hiwassee, Pulaski County Lemon, Mrs. Ella Wilhelm Oriskany, Botetourt County Livick, Mamie Olive Staunton, Augusta County Lloyd, Kittie Dixon Alderson, West Virginia Lockard, Marian Caroline Bedford, Bedford County Logan, Margaret Diana Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Long, Inez Elizabeth Herndon, Fairfax County Lyle, Ethel Millboro, Bath County Mackey, Lucy Scott Riverside, Rockbridge County Maloy, Mary Virginia McDowell, Highland County Markham, Eddy Christine Mosley ' s Junction, Chesterfield County Marshall, Lelia Guy Nortonsville, Albemarle County Marshall, Mary Elizabeth Roseland, Nelson County Martz, Edith Virginia Unison, Loudoun County Massie, Ellen Lucy Roseland, Nelson County Massey, Lillie Galle White Post, Clarke County Maupin, Rosa Lee Free Union, Albemarle County Mays, Margaret Harvey Roseland, Nelson County Mays, Mary Vivienne Roseland, Nelson Countv McClure, Reba Belle Mint Spring, Augusta County McCown, Agnes Stuart Lexington, Rockbridge County 189 me: s c h a o i_ ma ' a m 1™t McCown, Mary Wilson Lexington, Rockbridge County McGlaughlin, Nannye Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Meade, Catherine Mary White Post, Clarke Counts Meserole, Irene Vincent Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Milby, Edna Lavina Smithfield, Isle of Wight County Miller, Annie Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Miller, Bertie Lib Smedley, Rappahannock County Millner, Mary Lillian R. F. D. No. 5, Norfolk Mitchell, Elizabeth Lewis Bedford, Bedford Countv Moeschler, Yelma Level Run, Pittsylvania County Mohler, Ellen Elizabeth Mt. Solon, Augusta County Monroe, Charles Ida Unison, Loudoun County Monroe, Sara Agnes Lmison, Loudoun Countv Moore, Ressye Elizabeth Mt. Sidney, Augusta Countv Morris, Marcia Wade Culpeper, Culpeper County Mundy, Bertie Abbott Port Republic, Rockingham County Murphy, Maria Catherine Cecilia Staunton, Augusta County Nunnally, Nettie Mae 5 12 W. 12th St., Richmond Oakes, Lutie Katherine Whitmell, Pittsylvania Countv Oldaker, Hazel Leota Culpeper, Culpeper County Parish, Mary Jessie Roseland, Nelson County Payne, Katherine Irvine Marshall, Fauquier County Pence, Bettie Margaret Timberville, Rockingham County Pettus, Ann Woodson Keysville, Charlotte Counts Pettus, Elizabeth Chambers Drake ' s Branch, Charlotte County Phaup, Pattie Goode Moseley ' s Junction, Chesterfield County Plumb, Ethel Jane Waynesboro, Augusta County Ponton, Mary Eliza Saxe, Charlotte County Prince, Mabel Lee Yale, Sussex County Procter, Mary Wilma Lowmoor, Alleghany County Pruden, Sarah Catherine Buckhorn, Nansemond County Pugh, Eloise Thompson Crozet, Albemarle County Pugh, Virginia Edith Crozet, Albemarle County Purcell, Anna Marie Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Purcell, Kathleen Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Rabey, Susie Suffolk, Nansemond County 190 ME S C H a O I- MA ' A M WTT Raiford, Viola Ivor, Southampton County Rainey, Ethel Josephine . . . .Buffalo Lithia Springs, Mecklenburg County Rannells, Ethel . Levels, West Virginia Rannells, Opal Three Churches, West Virginia Rapp, Beulah Rapp ' s Mill, Rockbridge County Reaves, Leone Irene South Boston, Halifax County Reynolds, Nellie Geneva Lowmoor, Alleghany County Rhodes, Elizabeth R. F. D. No. 1, Amherst, Amherst County Rhodes, Jacie Bruce Doliver . Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Rinker, Lottie Elizabeth Mt. Jackson, Shenandoah County Roane, Richie Avice Staunton, Augusta County Rodefer, Pearle Elizabeth North River, Rockingham County Rohr, Eunice Wren Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Rome, Sallie Florence 2404 Jefferson Ave., Newport News Root, Lula Greene Bridgewater, Rockingham County Ro-jp, Margaret Vance Shenandoah, Page County Rowbotham, Margaret May Roanoke, Roanoke County Ruan, Carolyn Rebecca ................... Bedford, Bedford County Rubush, Margaret Virginia Buena Vista, Rockbridge County Rucker, Arie Estelle Darlington Heights, Price Edward County Rucker, Lillian Bertha Darlington Heights, Prince Edward County Ryals, Elise Emogen Wilmington, Fluvanna County Sale, Susan Estaline Highland Park, Henrico County Sanders. Ruth Adele Catharpin, Prince William County Saville, Elizabeth Frances Murat, Rockbridge County Scoggin, Bessie Wilson Petersburg, Dinwiddie County Scott, Mary Emma Bayard, Warren County Selby, Frances Parlette Somerset, Orange County Shafer, Lora Ella Murat, Rockbridge County Shamburg, Mary Tacy Mt. Jackson, Shenandoah County Shepherd, Grace Charlottesville, Albemarle County Shields, Viola Empress Chatham, Pittsylvania County Shiflett, Nettie Lee Waynesboro, Augusta County Shrader, Lula Margaret Round Bottom, Bland County Simmons, Mary Rebecca Buchanan, Botetourt County Sims, Fannie Lee Quinque, Greene County 191 w ME S C Sipc, Enid Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Sipe, Margaret hene Bridgewater, Rockingham County Silvey, Mary Lewis Amissville, Rappahannock County Smith, Bessie Newport News, Warwick County Smith, Mary Lancaster R. F. D. No. 2, Box 45, Richmond Spitzer, Lu cy Elton Broadway, Rockingham County Staples, Katharine Louise Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Steger, Eva Waugh Pulaski, Pulaski County Stone, Mary Jordan Bedford, Bedford County Stottlemyer, Belva Ruth Smithburg, Maryland Strange, Carrie Virginia Riverton, Warren County Stribling, Agnes Browne Petersburg, Dinwiddie County Stubbs, Rebecca Robins Woods Cross Roads, Gloucester County Taliaferro, Ruth Elkton, Rockingham County Tardy, Mary E ' izabeth Lexington, Rockbridge County Tardy, Margaret Virginia Lexington, Rockbridge County Travener, Elizabeth Evangeline Berry ' s, Clarke County Thompson, Clara Mae Rocky Point, Botetourt County Tinder, Rosa May Rhoadesville, Orange County Turlington, Kate Melfa, Accomac County Turner, Bessie Sue Salem, Roanoke County Vaiden, Ruth Gale Norfolk, Norfolk County Vernon, Ruth Campbell Florida, New York Via, Ida Belle Free Union, Albemarle County Wade, Hattie E Raphine, Rockbridge County Wagner, Selda Alberta Port Republic, Rockingham County Waldron, Gertrude Delmont 421 Olney Road, Norfolk Wells, Bertha Warner Clarksville, Mecklenburg County Wenger, Annie Suter Linville Depot, Rockingham County Wenger, Lydia Florence Linville Depot, Rockingham County Westbrook, Mary Elizabeth Danville Wheatley, Mary Virginia Danville White, Margaret Irvine . Churchville, Augusta County Wiley, Nan Ellen Crozet, Albemarle County Wilkinson, Lellie Lee Nelson, Mecklenburg County Williams, Lucy Blanche Millboro Springs, Bath Countj 192 w M MA ' A M Williamson, Janet Adelia Driver, Nansemond County Willis, Lena Phlegar Willis, Floyd County Wilson, Mary Inez Conton, North Carolina Wilson, Molina Del Calvert Union, South Carolina Winborne, Flossie Wahneeta Carrsville, Isle of Wight County Winborne, Marjorie Maria Carrsville, Isle of Wight Countv Wine, Helen Bowman Staunton, Augusta County Witt, Ruth Roanoke, Roanoke County Yancey, Mary Frances Keezletown, Rockingham County Yowell, Annie James Culpeper, Culpeper County Yowell, Mary Almira Rochelle, Madison County 163 H idOL MA ' A M 14 3 CS Title Page 1 Dedication 2 Board of Trustees 4 Editorial Board 8 Editorial 9 Faculty 10 King River ( Poem ) 17 Alumnae 18 Calendar 21 Reading 2b Prayer . 27 Freshman C lass ■ • 29 Freshman Ambition ( Poem ) M Sophomore Class 33 Sophomore Class Poem • • 3b Junior Clas.; 37 Junior Class Poem 40 Senior Class 41 Senior Mascot • • 42 Senior Honorary Member 43 Dress to the Colors 79 Senior Class History . . • • 80 Her Ups and Downs 82 Special Class 83 In Chaucer ' s Mirror 8b Heard in Passing . . • • 88 To a Wren ( Poem ) . ' 90 In the World of Letters ( Poem) 92 Organizations — Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 94 Stratford Literary Society ....•• 9b Lanier Literary Society 98 Lee Literary Society I ' ' - 1 Honor Committee 104 K THE Arts Club 105 Glee Club 106 Kindergarten Club 108 Camp Fire 110 Tide Water Club 112 Home Economics Club 114 Miss Shoninger lib Practice Teacher ' s Practical Primer 117 Verses for Little Folks 121 Athletics 123 Athletic Council 1 24 Pinquet Tennis Club 126 Racquet Tennis Club 128 Hockey Teams • • 130 Freshman Basketball - 32 Sophomore Basketball 133 Junior Basketball . 134 Senior Basketball 135 Sophomore Volley Ball 136 junior Volley Ball 137 Senior Volley Ball 138 Field Day 130 Mock Faculty Meeting • • 141 Heard from the Instructor ' s Desk 148 Burruss Hall (Poem) 150 Hunt Through the Register 1 52 Ole Faithful (Poem) ■ ■ 154 Tuesday in Dormitory II 1 56 Entertaining Unawares 158 Normal Girl ' s Soliloquy 160 Senior Menu • • 162 Senior Play ( Rose o ' Plymouth Town ) ! 64 Mother Goose Modernized 166 Math 47 168 Grinds 1 70 Who ' s Who at the Normal 172 Marriages 173 Normal Wedding 174 jokes 175 Blossoms Mid the Snow (Poem) 182 Deaths 183 Explanation 184 Roll Call 185 h f:+ ir:-H-H- :•• : .-: ■ «--; : ;--: :-■ :--:-;- :- WILLIAMSON ' S PRESCRIPTION STORE THE PLACE TO DO YOUR DRUG STORE SHOPPING Let us fill your Prescriptions. Our Toilet Department is Com- plete. Try our Tooth Brushes and Dentifrices — they are of the best. Williamson Drug Co. FOSS CANDY PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS i Films, Etc., AT Dean ' s Studio Ask for our new prices on developing and printing same. High class photography in all the latest styles :--:-•:-:-:-:■■:--:-:-•:•■:-:-■:-:--!-:-:--;-:-:--:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:-;-:-;•;-■:-:-:-:--;--:-■:--:-■:-;-•:-:••:-■:-■:-•:-:-■:--: -:-:-:-:-:-;-;-:-;-;-:-:-:-:-- Young Ladies Fine Footwear Shoes: Colonial Ties: Oxfords: Pumps: Evening Slippers Quality is the keynote of this business. This is exemplified in the kind of shoes we sell. For ex- ample, ' most everybody knows that the SrtO£ -■■ for women is the world ' s best shoe. Made in the world ' s largest shoe factory devoted exclusively to women ' s shoes. They ' re in a class by themselves in Style: Com fort: Fit: Beauty: Quality Spring ' s dress and suit styles require shoes of un- usual beauty of design. This artistic beauty is found in Queen Quality Shoes to a greater degree than in any other shoe. Then, we pride ourselves that no store gives better service to its patrons — whether it be in Shoes, Fur- niture, House Furnishings or many of the other things we sell. tVilliam B. Dutrow Co. Formerly The Houck Store 75 S. Main St., Harrisonburg The Better the Quality, the Better the Service We. Invite Normal Teachers and Students to deposit their funds with us, whether their accounts be large or small. Card case check book, and pass book provided free with first deposit : : ; : : The Rockingham National Bank— W. J. Dingledine, Cashier QUALITY Diamonds, Rings, Cut Glass, Silverware All of the very best quality and at reasonable prices. Convince yourself that here you can find the same goods for less money or better goods for the same money than elsewhere. Write us, phone us, for a selection package. JOHN W.TALIAFERRO JEWELER WE OFFER To the Normal School Stu dents and the General Public- an experience of over fifty years in prescription filling and all the details of a retail Drug Business. Our prices are right, and we assure you of fair, courteous, and prompt service. The L. H. OTT DRUG COMPANY Harrisonburi ESTABLISHED ISSb J Irai, gt hi a I NORRIS CHOCOLATES MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY FOLLOW THE CROWD ! ! FLETCH ER ' S PHARMACY TOILET ARTICLES SODA WATER PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS CONKEY ' S POULTRY REMEDIES Cookey ' s Roup Remedy Conkey ' Laying Tonic There is a Conkey Poultry Remedy for each disease. It ' s the Conkey Way — NO CURE, NO PAY If your dealer doesn ' t handle them, write G. E. CONKEY CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO Don ' I Worn! Conkey Will Cure Me. Conkey ' i Lice Powder Conkey ' s Starting Food (or Baby Chicks You are always Welcome at OUR STORE We can supply you with the best of Fancy Groceries, Fruits and J ' egetables The quality and price of our goods will please you LINEWEAVER BROS. The Sta-Kleen Store East Market Street PHONES 122 and 195 Harrisonburg Virginia Nicholas Lemley WHOLESALE and RETAIL Hardware SASH, DOORS, BLINDS PAINTS, AND OILS Harrisonburg Virginia PHONES: Office 467 Residence 467G OFFICE HOURS: 9—12 1—5 Br. Put. JL IBmujljcr !icim ' 6t PEOPLES BANK BUILDIN G :: ■ -:-:-: -:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;- :-:-:-:-:-: ; -!-;-:-!-:-: -: -: -; -:-:-:-:-:-:-:t:-:-:-:-:-: : -:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: •;• ' .. t_l_l..l. For Strictly Pure Medicines Finest Ice-cream, Soda Water, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Combs, Tooth Brushes and Tooth Prepara- tions, and Whitman ' s Fine Chocolate and Confections, dlat AVIS ' DRUG STORE Telephone No. 41 Orders by telephone receive prompt attention. You Are Invited to Open an Account •• WITH THE PEOPLES BANK OF HARRISONBURG Our facilities for handling; the accounts of teachers and students are unexcelled Capital and Surplus - - - $170,000 [ Majestic Ranges Davis Paint Buckeye Fencing DeLaval Separators WILTON HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. 82 Court Square Phone 322 Wearever Aluminum New Process Oil Stoves GEO. E. SIPE JOHN T. HARRIS, SIPE HARRIS LAWYERS HARRISONBURG Keen Kutter Tools Emblem Bicycles KRSSK J - O W. M. % BUCHER C SON 1 n s- DEALERS IN Q Building Material and Mantels, Tile, Plaster, etc. % P I Contractors for Normal School Build- ings Shown in This Publication Telephone 142 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA I Dr. Walter T. Lineweaver DENTIST MASONIC BUlLLDINr: HARRISONBURG Virginia ED. S. CONRAD CEO. N. CONRAD CONRAD CONRAD LAWYERS Harrisonburg, Virginia BUY YOUR Furniture, Carpet, Stoves, Ranges, Pianos, Sewing Machines — All House Furnishing goods at ... . Coiner Furniture Company HARRISONBURG, VA. The Largest and Cheapest Furniture Stor e in the State DR. C. E. NICHOLAS DENTIST OFFICE ; 2nd Floor Valley Hardware Building i OFFICE HOURS 8:!0 to 12: !0 a. m. 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. PHONE Office. 98 Residence, 279 v- -H ; -:••:-:■•!-:-:-!--:-:--:-:-:-:-:-;-;-:-:-:-:: TROY Steam Laundry Appreciates Your Trade NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 92 Dr. J. R. GambiJl DENT 1ST Over Coiner Furniture Company Opposite Daily News JNO. E. PLECKER FLORIST Cut Flowers, House and Bed- ding Plants. Flowers Delivered on Short Notice : : : : PHONE 38 Harrisonburg, Va. LOO THE LADIES ' STORE Anything and Everything in Ladies ' Wear. ; ; ; :: W. L. Dechert Corporation FIRE INSURANCE HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Dr. Marvin D. Swit .er DENTIST Office: Rockingham National Hank Building PHONE No. 125 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA :--h;- s-4-H+:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-;--:-x-;T;-;-;-:-:-;-:-:-i-:-:-:-:-:--:-:- JosephNey GT Sons Co. Appreciate yous trade. We are always pleased to have you call. JosephNey Sons Co. Hayden, the Tailor CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Suils, Hats, and Gloves Work called foi and delivered. Phone No. 274 71 East Market St. EXCLUSIVE Creations in Millinery 1 shall be pleased to show you all the latest styles and shades demanded by fashion. I H HARY f6 Court Square L. n. KJJ- t I HARRISONBURG, VA. a Largest and Rest Line of Dry Goods, Notions, and Domestics, including Kabo Corsets, Simmons Gloves, and Buster Brown Hosiery. Herman Wise Sons, Inc. :: - ■ 4 . ' . V I Yourself and Friends cylre cordially invited to do your banking with us. Your business passing through our hands re- ceives our personal attention and is held in the strictest confidence. First National Bank Harrisonburg, Virginia § l- r .r.r f r H-H ' H H-rrH H-K-:-;- - --:-!-:-:-!-:-;-:-:-- rr. i .i.i . . t -:--:--:- :-:- :-: : :-; :-:-i H-H-fH- THE POPULAR STORE Right Goods at Right Prices Our Ladies ' Ready-Made Department is one of the largest in the state; we keep the styles up-to-date 5 if yon fail to inspect this line, it will seal your fate. We are undoubtedly showing the handsomest line of Ready-Made Garments for Ladies, Misses, and Children in the Valley. It will cost you nothing to give us an opportunity to show you the goods, and you will readily see that we have the style at PRICES THAT CANNOT BE EQUALED. You will also be very much impressed with the prices named in our ilMnery Dapartoieoto You know it is generally conceded that millinery is an expensive luxury. We can show you smart, true fashions at prices to satisfy. B. NEY SONS Opposite Postoffice We Solicit Your Mail Orders We Carry a Full Line OF Heavy Machinery of all Kinds. Repairs and Supplies GARBER BROS. MISS J. A. CAVEY 1 Dcalc Dry Goods and Notions 77 N. Main St. HARRISONBURG PHONE 375 VIRGINIA VISIT EFFINGERS STORE FOR UP-TO-DATE Dry Goods and Notions Silks, Neckwear, Ribbons, Bntterick Pat- terns, Centemeri Gloves, etc. : : : : PHONE 58 37 COURT SQUARE -:-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-;-:•-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ;-;- Books Stationery P. H. BAUGHER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Engraving Canvas Pennants Sporting Goods GEO. S. HARNSBERGER ATTORNEY -A T-LAW Rooms 202 and 203 First National Bank HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA i -Li Ernest B. Crawford Attorney and Counsellor-At-Law MONEY TO LEND PHONE 69 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA WeKAVANAUGH HARRISONBURG, VA. Rates $2.50 Per Day Without Bath Rooms With Private Bath S3. 00 J. M. KAVANAUGH PROPRIETOR ' E sell the kind of shoes that make your feet glad— the kind that bring comfort to tired feet and in- spiration to the wearer. You can ' t buy this in a poor shoe; that ' s why we prefer to handle good shoes — SELZ of course. YAGER ' S SELZ ROYAL BLUE STORE Court Square Harrisonburg, Va. --:-:-:-:-:- :-:-;-:-:-:-:-;-;t:-:-:-:-;-:--:-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-; Q 7 • I The best material and most skilled workmanship in UCLiliy Sanitary Plumbing and approved Steam and Hot Out Motto Water Heating is supplied by : : . : l$e Thomas Plumbing @P Heating Co. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA We also carry a full line of Pipe, Valves, and Supplies. R. T. MENIFEE Staple and Fancy Groceries Tobacco and Cigars Telephone No. 360 No. 120 South Main Street ' Che Normal Store Shenandoah Valley Farms We Sell Farms, Orchards and Homes. Write Us. Masters BrownCo.vi a r gi„Ta nbur8, £ Blakemore, Byrd Co. Fresh and Cured Meats Lard and Butter Staple and Fancy Groceries N. Main Street Tobacco and Cigars Phone 340 JOHN PAUL Attorney - at - Law FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HARRISON HURG, VA. iaeeaeiaeEaseetsBetemeiete a c :. :-K-H-H-H H-WH-:-r !-:-:-:-!-:--w-:-!-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-: :-:--:-:--: •-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;; We carry a full line of Farming Implements Hardware Lumber Buggies Ranges and Sewer Pipe Come to see us and get the best. W. H. Cunningham Co. The Grace H. Ott Dry Goods Company HONEST Merchandise and Prices GOODS Foreign and Domestic Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Neckwear, La Reine Corsets, Onyx Hosiery, Silk and Cotton Goods, Notions, Novelties, Domestics, Gauze and Muslin Un- derwear, Laces, Ribbons — everything to appeal to a lady of taste. We are not extremists Styles Correct, Distinctive, Exclusive Prompt and careful attention given to mail and phone orders : : : TERMS STRICTLY CASH Phone No. 42 Harrisonburg, Virginia I I - D. CLINT DEVIER fje Meltable 3 etoeler anb (Optician HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA :-:-:-;-:-:-H-r-:-:-r-;-: :--:-:--:- -:-H-;-:-:--:- ; ANNUAL PRINTING This class of work requires more than correct com position and good press work — it requires the know how and this comes only with experience. We have workmen who have studied the problem and our annuals have the look. School work of every description receives careful attention in our establishment :: :: :: We print more sehool publications than any other firm in the Valley of Virginia, which attests the satis- faction of our service :: :: :: The McClore C©mnpaoy 9 toe STAUNTON 27-29 North Augusta Street VIRGINIA PRESS THE McCLURF. CO. Staunton. Va.