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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1916 volume:

THE SCHGOLMA ' A Published by the Students oj the Htate Normal Sclb©©! Harrisonburg, Virginia Volume Seven Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen 1616 -1916 ' Age cannot wither him nor custom stale Ihs infinite variety. an tljf spirit of i hakrsuraiT mc nfbtralf this bunk (Eljr Htnjima Normal i rljflDl loarft Hon. Richard B. Davis, President Petersburg Mr. Wm. Wavt King Staunton Mr. Otho F. Mears Eastville Hon. Merritt T. Cooke Norfolk Mr. W. Clyde Locker Richmond Mr. O. L. Shewmake Surry Mr. George B. Russell Drake ' s Branch Mr. David D. Hull, Jr Roanoke Mr. Brock T. White Keezlctown Mr. Virginius Shackelford Orange Hon. John W. Price Bristol Mr. Alfred G. Preston Amsterdam Hon. R. C. Stearnes Richmond (Stale Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officiu) (grwtiug E AGAIN present The Schoolma ' am in her new spring frock of simple print. We hope she may, as heretofore, meet the indulgent smile of her friends rather than the eye-glass of the style-critic. She is just a girl that seeks to catch the blossom of the flying terms for herself and for the other girls — not without the dream, sometimes, that in hiding it away among these pages she may, possibly, make permanent a little of its fleeting sweetness for the sake of some old, old lady who, half a cen- tury hence, may sit in her easy chair and turn the leaves of a faded book. The Editors. KIMTdRlAL STAFF Etotnrtal £taff Motto: All ' s well that ends well. Edit or-in-C hie) Ruth Witt Business Manager Esther Hubbard Associate Editors Virginia Ridenour Mary Jordan Geneva Moore Mary Scott Madge Bryan Dorothy Spooner Frances Kemper Assistant Business Managers Edna Dechert Mary V. Yancey Art Editor Gertrude Waldron Macbeth, King Lear, and Pericles Upon the gay Twelfth Night The Merry Wives of Windsor met Beneath the pale moonlight. Titus A ndronicus did stroll With Cythbeline in peace. Two Gentlemen of I erona read The r.onnets and Lucrece And cans and Adonis too, Then cried, Love ' s Labour ' s Lost! Watch Hamlet Taming of the Shrew With a bucket full of frost! Now, All ' s Well That Ends Well, % Coriolanus told his Ma When Timon of Athens reconciled Troilus and Cressida. Othello stood in The Tempest wild A-telling the Winter ' s Tale, While Julius Ccesar and Richards both Sat drinking ginger ale. The Merchant of I enice counted crowns. He said he had a dare With John and all the Henry kings From IV clear down to VIII. And Ronuo and Juliet Talked o ' er the telephone, While Antony and Cleopatra sang, There is no place like home. Last, Shakespeare bowed quite low to me In this Midsummer Night ' s Dream, ' Tis just a Comedy of Errors, ' ' he said, And his eyes began to beam, Tis Much Ado About Nothing, Take it As i ou Like It, friend ; But it ' s given Measure for Measure; We hope ' twill be a pleasure. Dorothy Spooner Julian A. Burruss, B. S., A. M. President Jffarultif Julian A. Burruss, B. S., A. M. President Cornelius J. Heatwole, B. S., A. M. Education John W. Wayland, B. A., Ph. D. History and Social Science Elizabeth P. Cleveland, A. B. English Natalie Lancaster, B. S. Mathematics S. Frances Sale, B. S. Household Arts Margaret G. King Geography and Rural Arts Annie V. Cleveland French James C. Johnston Natural Science Mary I. Bell Physiology and Hygiene William R. Smithey, A. B., A. M. Mathematics Ruth S. Hudson Physical Education Margaret V. Hoffman, B. A. English and Piano Music James A. IIarman Violin Music Rachel Elizabeth Gregg, B. S., A. M. Primary Education and Supervisor oj Training Mary Louise Seeger, B. S. Kindergarten Education Russell B. Shriver Household Arts Bessie C. Leftwich, B. S. Household Arts Frances I. Mackey Manual Arts Velma Moeschler Household Arts Edna Trout Shaeffer School Music, Piano, and Organ Music Sbr ©raining $rttanl Rachel Elizabeth Gregg, B. S., A. M. Supervisor oj Training Mary Louise Seeger, B. S. Director oj Kindergarten Rose Key, A. B. Critic, First Grade Sophronia B. Dyer Critic, First Grade Carolyn McMullan Critic, Second Grade Julia U. Charlton Critic, Third Grade Ada B. Clark, A. B. Critic, Fourth Grade Orra L. Bowman Critic, Fifth Grade Vada Whitesel Critic, Sixt h Grade Ethel Spilman Critic, Seventh Grade Anne Cummins Critic, Eighth Grade Ethel K. Sprinkel Kindergarten Heafcttuj September 2:5, 1915 AS we have many members in one body, and not all members have the same office; so we, being many, are members one of another. Having then gifts differing according to the grace that is given to us, whether prophecy, let us prophesy according to our measure of faith; or ministry, let us wait on our ministering; or he that teacheth, on teaching. He that exhorteth, let him continue his exhortation; he that giveth, let him do it liberally; he that ruleth, with diligence; he that sheweth mercy, with cheerfulness. Let love be without deceit. Abhor that which is evil ; cleave to that which is good. Be kind to one another; be unselfish about honors; not slothful in business; be fervent in spirit, serving the Lord. Rejoice in hope; be patient in suffering; be given to the habit of prayer. Ilrager LMIGHTY FATHER of the ages, we thank Thee A that truth is eternal, but that knowledge and wis- dom may increase with every generation. We thank Thee that the light of a thousand years is shining upon our path this morning, and that the fires we shall kindle today may burn for all the future. We thank Thee that Thou hast given us an object- lesson of divine adjustment and of social efficiency in the structure of our bodies, and that Thou hast made a place in every body, both personal and social, for the small as well as the great. We thank Thee that Thou hast filled earth and heaven with infinite variety, so that every manner of gift and every form of service may have a place. Help each one of us today, and every day. to find and fill our place. May we have not only gifts of skill but Thy grace also, that whatever we have to do, here or elsewhere, may be done with cheerfulness, with diligence, and with fervent spirit. Grant us patience in trial and disappointment, and help us to seek often the gates of prayer. And as we labor give us hope — not the hope of mere reward, but the hope of good success — that our hearts may be strong and that every duty may be sought with joy. We pray in Jesus ' name, Amen. September 22- September 23- September 24- October 1- October 6- October 15- November 6- November 15- November 25- Decemb r 7- December 22- January 4- January 7- January 8- January 20- January 22- January 24- W hence comest thou? Students register. -In best array they come. Faculty receives. -Little girls are homesick. -Long-expected Y. W. C. A. Reception. In line we go to hear Rigolctto. At the Kindergarten Rooms the practice teach- ers are entertained. ■Much ado about entertaining the critic teach- ers at a tea. -S plendid singing by the New York Artists Concert Company. Hjlidays are here! Some fortunates go home. -And we had the grandest time! — Entertained at Hillcrest. -Kisses and trunks; trunks and kisses; kisses and suitcases; more kisses — and the Nor- mal girls leave for home. -Endless jitneys bring girls on top of girls back to H. N. S. S ix inches of snow. Pleasure of pleasures — Miss Shaeffer enter- tains the Glee Club. Elections here, elections there; editors for the Schoolma ' am everywhere. Right in style. Stratfords give the Shades oj Shakespeare. Shylock, Macbeth. Hamlet, Romeo, are before us. Evil day! Chicken-pox seizes Mary Jasper January 25- January 31 February 3- February 4- February 5 — February 6 February 7 February 11 February 12 February February 18 19 February 25- March March 1 3- March 6- March 8- March Woe unto thee! Opera practice begins. In the Assembly Room Mr. Tripp entertains the students. Rapture! Two classes excused. Listen! Three young ladies severely burned while drinking hot chocolate for the benefit of the Annual. Lo! how they sing! Glee Club members open their moufs and hollers! Some of Harrisonburg ' s celebrities help the good cause along. Is she a Stratford? She is a Stratford. Did she win the box of candy? She did! Who gave the prize? The Lee Literary Society. Who is she? Pauline Ashmead. Has she any candy left? ? ? ? ? ? A very interesting talk given by Miss Helen Becker, Secre- tary of Y. W. C. A., from Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. Merrily sing, ye all. Mr. Smithey has returned from Charlottesville. Starke bunch are entertained. Kindergarten Club gives a delightful Valentine party. Hearts and cupids; contests and games. The Stratford Lit- erary Society entertains the Lees and Laniers. At the basket ball game Juniors win from the Freshmen, 12-5. Kept in memory books of the Stratfords and Lees the attrac- tive invitations of the Laniers. The costumes are very effective and the evening enjoyed immensely. Ecstatic dancing! It was wonderful! I ' ve just danced and danced! Oh, is it 12 o ' clock? This time half an hour ago I was at that wonderful Senior hop. Spring, and Mr. Robertson for dinner. t eals of distant thunder heard. The officers for Student Government elected. E very disease, both simple and severe, talked about by Doc- tor Boothe. Round the floor of the Reception Room — found many ink- spots. Who spilt the ink? Bro. Noah, Bro. Noah. Who spilt the ink? Bro. Noah spilt dat ink. Elected the Y. W. C. A. officers. March 11 — We have half an hour with Bobby Burns and the Stratfords. All aboard for Scotland! March 13 — Is it true? Yes, it is. Hurrah for the State Legislature! $50,000 means a new dormitory. March 14 — Listen! Comedy of Errors. — Biscuit for supper. March IS — Listen again! More pie, quoth I. Nay , nay, quoth she. Mince pie, quoth I. Nay, nay, quoth she. March 17 — It may now be said, Thus endeth the Exams. March 18 — All went to the gym on Saint Patrick ' s night, for it was there that the Lees entertained the Stratfords and Laniers. March 19 — Miss Gregg and chocolate sauce for dinner. March 20 — Students find their classes. March 21 — Here come biscuit and jelly and pie. March 25 — Ah, friend and teacher pal, I say, Did you attend the cabaret? — Assembly hall, from nine to eleven, Finest frolic ever given! Given by the Juniors and served in style! Hurrah for the Juniors and H. H. Heyl! March 27— Kin you guess? Two young ladies caught shooting crap on Main street. They are wanted by the police. Whis- per the fact that both were class presidents. March 30 — Every one — yes, ' tis true — did weep and wail and gnash her teeth. Why? Reports received at dinner. March 31 — Sir Joseph Porter arrives in his yacht Pinafore at the As- sembly Hall, with his sisters and his cousins and his aunts. Mrs. Gaston and her niece visit us. April 1 — Partook of their breakfast in a standing position? Yes, that ' s what the students did on April 1. April 7 — Every girl took him by storm. Who was he? Jules Falk. April 13 — Right here; look pretty, please. Pictures taken for the An- nual. April 14 — Each one did her best in the Senior-Freshman basket ball game. The Seniors had to work hard, for Dat ball shure would rise again. April IS — Will you look? The Lee Society presents the real thing in the old-time and the new-time minstrel. April 21 — It is spring, and holiday. April 23- Let everybody rejoice in Easter, and Shakespeare ' s birthday. May time -Look! Listen! Linger! The Coburns and Shakespeare. Shakespeare and all of us in the Tercentenary Pageant. June 2 — It is the Seniors, acting The Winter ' s Tale. June 4 — All in white they march to church for Commencement sermon. Sunday evening, Y. W. C. A. service. June S— -Maybe the Rackets will win this year in the tennis tourna- ment. Field Day exercises, annual exhibit of class work, annual meeting of Alumnae Association — and Mr. Burruss gives the students one last bang-up time. June S. stands for Sheepskin. So all things come to an end. Com- mencement Day: Class Day Exercises, and Final Ex- exercises. It is a day for the Seniors from beginning to end. Suitcases, sighs, and sobs.  Hanging and wiving goes by destiny. wit Tf w fcltr - (SUjr Humor Party It was in ' .he hleak November, Vet the night was warm and moonlit, When the Juniors gave their partv, Gave their Wonderland Adventures. All the Juniors came in costume Dressed as kings and queens resplendent, Dressed as cards and hopping wild things. All the running, creeping creatures, Cats and rabbits, mice and owlets. And the Sophomores came in costume, Dressed as Mother Goose ' s children; Likewise came the stately Seniors. Alice met them at the doorway, Doorway of the Students Building, Led them in and gave them welcome, Gracious welcome to the party. Then the rabbit, the Ojunior, Blindfolded their eyes and led them, Through the hole, her own dark dwelling, Let them wait and let them listen While the carpenter sang his medley. Then another Junior took them, Bade these guests so very welcome Come partake of some refreshments Help themslves to tea and sand ich. Then the guests were led upstairs, (After they had finished eating) To the regions of the throne room, Up one stairs and down another Til! at last they reached the throne room. On the way they met two children, Rosy-cheeked and happy children And these children gave them kisses Good to look at, good to eat up. When the guests had reached the throne room. There they saw the royal colors Saw the Normal gold and purple Richly draped around the throne room Fold on fold in all its splendor. When the guests had all assembled, Then was blown a silver whistle. And the crowd grew very silent. Thus they listened to the program; Saw the roguuish knave on trial, Heard each witness testifying. Heard the iurors give the verdict, Saw the roguish knave on trial, Now the invited guests turned homeward, Turned their faces to the door way, Went into the midnight blackness, Went into their dormitories. And the Juniors, left behind then, Turned and looked at one another, And with one accord said softly, We are glad that it is over. Glad the people came and lingered Glad they came and made us happy, Made our partv so successful. ' ALICE IN WONDERLAND ©lie 3lmtior QIabarrt Supper NE of the most unique entertainments of the year was a caba- ret supper, given on the 24th of March, by the Juniors, in honor of the Faculty and Seniors. Small tables, decorated in white and gold, the class colors, were arranged in the long dining hall; and the planning of the delicious courses which were served was a compliment to the training received from the efficient teachers of domestic science. Quaint favors for the Seniors were tiny dolls in cap and gown. Behind palms and ferns the orchestra discoursed sweet music throughout the evening. The cabaret feature was delightfully carried out by songs and fancy dances in costume. In Old Madrid was sung exquisitely by Miss Bradley Clarke, and was highly enjoyed. A charming dance was given by Miss Frances Bagley, becomingly gowned to represent a daisy, the class flower. She carried a basket filled with daisies, and scattered them gracefully in her path as she danced. Miss Angelyn Alexander sang Kipling ' s quaint verses, The Gypsy Trail, being appropriately dressed in gypsy costume. Miss Lucy Spitzer made the hit of the evening in a Spanish tambourine dance. As she danced, she threw confetti over the guests. Mirth and informal good cheer prevailed, the guests all joining in a anal dance that continued until the hour for lights out. when they reluc- tantly rang down the curtain on this jolly evening, voted by all the best time of the year. aplinmar? Jllatj u Peg O ' My Heart GIVEN BY THE Sophomore Class GYMNASIUM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MA J JyHE j iJ ' ffT TmjU mfuUf iv IP vfiffli JERRY CAST OF CHARACTERS Jerry Dorothy Spooner Alaric Mary Lifsey Brent Gertrude Pierce Jarvis Laura Henley Hawkes Margaret Jordan Peg Madge Bryan Ethel Ruth Wallace Mrs. Chichester Mary Garden Maid Annie Johnson Michael Just a Plain Dog Pet An Aristocratic Poodle PEG if. H. ft fl utafor? tUbr ICass ®hat Unurii a i ailm ASSEMBLY HALL Friday, March 31, 1916, 8:30 p. m. DRAMATIS PERSON JE The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B Mr. Russell Shriver Captain Corcoran ( Commanding H. M. S. Pinafore ) Mr. Sheff Devier Ralph Rackstraw ( Able Seaman ) Mr. Toler Lemley Dick Deadeye ( Able Seaman ) Mr. A. K. Hopkins Bill Bobstay ( Boatswain ) Mr. P. H. Baugher Josephine ( The Captain ' s Daughter ) Miss Bradley Clark Hebe ( Sir Joseph ' s First Cousin ) Miss Gertrude Waldron Little Buttercup ( A Portsmouth Bumboat Woman ) . . Miss Angelyn Alexander Sir Joseph ' s Sisters, his Cousins, his x unts, Sailors SCENE— Quarterdeck of H. M. S. Pinafore, off Portsmouth ACT I— Noon ACT II— Night w o (x. z eltr Hintrr ' si ®ak PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916 8:30 P. M. OUTDOOR THEATRE Dramatis Person Leontes, King of Sicilia • • Lucy Gatling Mamii. i.ius, Young Prince of Sicilia Camillo Antigonus cleomenes Phocion Dion Lords of Sicilia Esther Hubbard Mary Scotl Nancy Hufford Ellen Engleman Delucia Fletcher Clara Lee Polixenes, King of Bohemia Edna Dechert Florizel, Prince of Bohemia Stella Burns Old Shepherd, reputed father of Perdita Virginia Pugh Ct-OWN, his son Clarita Jennings Mariner •..-.. Mary Jasper Autolycus, a rogue Geneva Moore Hermiokl, Queen to Leontes Margaret Magruder Perdita daughter of Leontes Marv Early Paulina, wife to Antigonus Marie Meisel Emilia I Marv Quigg Lamia l.adies attending on Hermione ■ • ) Ernestine Villiams Mopsa I I Mav Rowbntliam Dorcas | Shepherdesses • ■ ■ -J Lucile Karlv Other Lords and Gentlemen, Ladies, Officers, Servants, Shepherdesses and Shepherds. ACT I. Scene I. — Garden of Leontes ' Palace Scene II. — Court of Justice ACT II. Sheep-shearing scene ACT III. Paulina ' s Garden (Hijr (Eflbunt f lagers prrarttt ®ljr IJfUaui 3larkpt iffrtoay. Has 12. 8:30 $.4H. € ljrrinan ' H SUnals J aturoay, Hay 13, 2:30 f. M. iRtdjaro tljr Sliiro g aturnau. flay 13, 3:30 JJ. iffl. in tljr QDjmt Air Sbpatrr S tate Normal § rbaol MR COBURN AS CHOMS IN THE YELLOW JACKET MRS. COBt ' RN AS CHEE MOO hakeHprarpan Jpaijrant Given by the Students of the State Normal School Friday, May 26, 1916, on the Campus Senior Class The Merchant of Venice Junior Class Much Ado About Nothing Sophomore Class As You Like It Freshman Class Flowers of Shakespeare Stratford Society Midsummer-Night ' s Dream Lee Society Julius Csesar Lanier Society Twelfth Night Morris dancers, milkmaids, market-women ; Robin Hood and his merry men at the archery butts; Queen Elizabeth and her train of attendants; the loved char- acters of Shakespeare — Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, Macbeth and Lady Mac- beth, Falstaff, Rosalind, Portia, and many others; the school children of Stratford playing on the green and the music of the minstrels — these are only a few of the attractive features of our Pageant. ■ J0 PAGEANT SPORTS mur i n j ' Twas a day of excitement, when all through the school Each Junior was joyous — forgot every rule; The Seniors so busy were giving a ball And invited the Juniors and Faculty all. Each girl was expectant and thought she should primp; So all through the morning their locks lay in crimp. The time at length came; each guest that arrived Stood a-gasp at the scene so effective contrived. The Sophomore officers, quite at their ease, Dispensed a fruit punch that could not but please. The Daily News Band from the shelter of palms Sent strains of sweet music to add to the charms. The long, polished hall was a wonderful sight, For colors were flying, the green and the white. The guests all assembled in satin and lace, And they moved with such charm and such languishing grace, That ne ' er we ' ll forget those figures so grand When Junior and Senior marched hand in hand. Came butlers in livery with ices and cake, And Junior and Senior did freely partake. They danced and they danced till the hour to go — Both Fate and the clock had decreed it was so — Then each Junior departed with lingering glance And walked with the Senior as if in a trance. I exaggerate not; I know I am right When I say with the guests, What a wonderful night! A hall, a hall! give room! and foot it, girls. ' An Emnuuu nf Natimtal xmg Normal School Auditorium Friday, February 4 8:00 p. m. Given by Normal School Glee Club Assisted bv Mrs. S. P. Fletcher Mr. Orville Cooley Miss Pearl Loewner Mr. P. H. Baugher Mrs. R. R. Brown Mr V. H. Keister Mrs. Frank Gould Mr. Sheff Devier Mr . A. K. Fletcher, Jr. Mr. J. G. Myers Austria — National Hymn Haydn Russia — National Hymn Lvojf France — La Marseillaise • de Lisle Wales — Men of Harlech Germany — Die Wacht am Rhein Wilhelm Scotland — Loch Lomond Mrs. Fletcher and Chorus Annie Laurie Auld Lang Syne Hunting Tower Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. Fletcher England — Drink to Me only with Thine Fves Sweet and Low Male Chorus Ireland — I Dream ' t That 1 Dwelt in Marble Halls Halfe Miss Loewner Then You ' ll Remember Me Balfr Mr. Baugher The Last Rose of Summer Mrs. Fletcher Italy — Italia • Donizetti America— Star Spangled Banner ■.. Key D Y 3 C v a w ■ U — . =r - (-H. «  - - ' V ' A C COLORS FLOWER Red and White Sweet Pea MOTTO Try. HONORARY MEMBER Miss Margaret V. Hoffman OFFICERS President Dorothy Richardson Vice-President Pauline Callender Secretary Anna Lewis Treasurer ■ • Lucille Rothgeb MEMBERS Rosalie Brock Pauline Callender Hazel Davis Mary Greenawalt Frances Kemper Anna Lewis Katherine Lewis Mary Luttrell Irene Norwood Kate Parrish Edna Parrish Frances Ponton Willie Reames Dorothy Richardson Lucille Rothgeb Grace Snedegar Mary Walters ►J u z S K W « fa itfrnm a iFiTHbman ' s itartj iFtrst Sag Bang! Bump! Normal Station! I am pushed down the train steps and land on the platform.— Oh, where is my suitcase? — Som? one seizes me, pulls me around on the other side, lets me go, and swings around the neck of one of her old friends. But somebody else takes hold of my hand, and in her eagerness makes me run across — well, it must have been a marsh, for my shoes are hideously muddy when I strike the board walk for the first time. A bunch of old girls meet, and such a hugging I have never witn?ssed before! Standing a little apart from the crowd, clinging to my suitcase as my only friend, I look — see — listen — hear. As suddenly as before, I am given another jerk and landed in what is known as the Second Dormitory; but it is the first for me. I push some of my stray locks up under my hat, and after another short trip find myself in the dining room. I eat very little. My eyes devour much more than my mouth. Oh-h-h! Where am I now? They say it is the Students ' Building. I ' d believe anything anybody would tell me now. Such a chatter! And s ' 1 many girls! I am told to register. Obedient-like I do so — yes, five or six times. Then I part with some of my cash, and creen off to bed. Bz-z-z-z-z-! rings the alarm clock at twenty minutes to breakfast tim™. Hurry! Hurry! And right now I picture to myself every morning until June the seventh. Attotljrr Day Dear me! What do the teachers think I am? A perpetual motion machine? I suppose so. I haven ' t had a moment ' s peace today. First, it was a written lesson in Industrial History. I hadn ' t the remotest idea how to answer sonr of the questions; but I hope I came out strong on Fulton ' s cotton gin and Eli Whitney ' s first steamboat, though I skipped all the What ' s. Next, the geography teacher gave me enough reference reading to last me a week and told me to take notes. Now, who am I to take notes to? The dinner bell gave m- a bri f rest in which to recover my shattered nerves. But as soon as I entered tho rbssrnom in the afternoon. Miss L. asked me for the sum of the digits. Whv. I ?m sure I never saw a dieit. And I have just been told that I must write a nage suitable for the annual. Now, what is an annual ? I understand that it is something that has to be gotten out by Anril, hut iust what it is. and what I am sun- posed to write, is more than I can fathom. Anyway, I got E on mv last theme. I did not have time to ask what that meant, but it is probably an abbreviation for Excellent. — Whewee-ee! There ' s the bell, and I haven ' t written any page, except this one in my diary. I berrve I ' ll just hand that in, tear-blots and all. Z3 O P Vl p CL O ITiOU Sucl m ci o i6. FLOWER COLORS Yellow Chrysanthemum Green and Gold MOTTO Gladly we live; let the world slide! HONORARY MEMBER William R. Smithey OFFICERS President Madge Bryan Vice-President Ruth Wallace Secretary Dorothy Spooner Treasurer Gertrude Pierce MEMBERS Madge Bryan Flossie Grant Beatrice Marable Josephine Bulifant Margaret Harmon Mary Palmer Linda Carter Laura Henlej Gertrude Pierce Mary Clement Mamie Hitt Julia Silvey Elsie Coverstone Annie Johnson Lemma Snider Annie Crawford Margaret Jordan Rachel Speas Elise Dodson Mary Lifsej Dorothy Spooner Ruth Everett Katherine McClung Verlie Story M ' ary Garden Ruth McNair Ruth Wallace Stella Malov u w K O § o X O SOPHS IN MOTHER GOOSE J u m ou FLOWER Daisy COLORS Gold and White MOTTO ' Live seriously within, simply without. Mattie Alderson Angelyn Alexander Roberta Armstrong Frances Baglev Louise Billhimer Lucie Blankenhaker Dick Bowman Zelle Brown Miriam Buckley Clara Butner Emma Byrd. Treas. Bradley Clarke Kate Clary Hazel Cole Althea Cox Evelyn Coman Nellie Davies A label Doyle Mamie Eastbam Emily Elev Virginia Eppes Lola Felty May Fjtzpatrick Ellen Fuller Vera Gay Ammie Glenn Mary Gound Emily Haldeman Arbutus Harner MEMEER3 Jessie Harris Martha Haucb Kathleen Henkel Helen Heyl, Pres. Zola Hubbard Hilda Huddle Rosa Hudgins Kathleen Huffman Ethel Hutton Daisy Johnson Elizabeth Kabler Marie Kahmer A label Kiracofe Elsie Kean Thelma Kean Bessie Keeton Mabel Kendig, ice-Pres Mary Livesay Bessie Lotkstampfer Lillie Massev Ruth Marshall Elsie Miller Alice Millender Annie Mitchell Irene Moore Bess Mowbray Elizabeth Nicol Hontas Norrleet Myra Otlev Nellie Pace. Sec. Nellie Payne Kathleen Perry Eva Phillips Katie Pruden Frances Ralston Katherine Roller Luna Saunders Ellen Saunders Dora Shafer Marguerite Shenk Florence Shumadine Edith Shumadine Fannie Sims Anne Smith Lucy Spitzer Christine Staunton Louise Staunton Emma Thompson Stella Thompson Ruth Vaiden Helen Ward Mary Warren Margaret Watson Rachel Weems Hattie White Sal lie White Flossie Winborne Mary Yancey Lois Yancey Virginia Zirkle o z FRANCES ISABEL MACKEV HONORARY MEMBER And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true; And true she is, as she hath proved herself. ' QJo QDur l nnnraru iflrmbrr iHtss $vmt?s iHarkeu who, by her loyalty, true friendship, and inspiration has given to us the most perfect year in our history A Tribute O Ladye fair! Dear Ladye fair! There ' s none can e ' er with thee compare. Close in our hearts we hold thee dear For all thy thought of us this year. Hath any ever been so true, So loyal and so faithful too? Thy Juniors in the days to come, How far soever they may roam, Will backward look on victories won, Remembering well that all was done By thy good help, in thy kind smile, And hail thee still, o ' er many a mile. Our Ladye fair! Dear Ladye fair! There ' s none can e ' er with thee compare. MARGARET PORTER HEATWOLE SENIOR MASCOT CORNELIUS J. HEATWOLE HONORARY MEMBER L— . SEfflOR 0£ttta dUiXBB MOTTO Esse quam videri. COLORS White and Green FLOWER White Rose HONORARY MEMBER Mr. C. J. Heatwole MASCOT Margaret Porter Heatwole OFFICERS President Elizabeth Greaves Vice-President Esther Hubbard Secretary Edna Dechert Treasurer Lucy Gatling Sergeant-at-Arms Ellen Engleman Business Manager Beatrice Coleman MARIE BINGHAM BAIRI) (September) CRAM MAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL Of color like the red rose on triumphant brier. ' ' Modest and shy as a daisy, this quiet lassie pursues the even tenor of her way, although her dreams at night may be interspersed with visions of a Utopian land where practice teaching is un heard of and lessons are never studied. Steady, dependable, Marie is ever ready with her reference work, although her blush may rise and her tongue falter when she has to stand and report upon it. MARY HELEN BENDALL PRIMARY PROFESSIONAL Her hours filled up with riots, banquets, sports. And never noted in her any study. Is she ever serious? Nothing but practice teach- ing can freeze the genial current of her soul. This same genial current frequently overwhelms the peace of mind and disturbs the slumbers of one Hanky-Panky. We can truly say that Helen works alien she works and then makes the most of a good time. ELLEN KAY BOWMAN GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL O blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Not a pessimist! Oh, no! Just a superabund- ance of ambition and diligence. For Ellen there are no neglected lessons or references ; not even a trip to the Infirmary daunts her. She has won fame at H. N. S. through her eloquent discourses on The Land of Bobby Burns, which she proudh claims as the hame of her ancestors. Judging from the bulky letters — due 2 cents — we do not think long remain a teacher. ANNA MARY BRUNK REGULAR NORMAL She is a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Behold our class poet! To know Anna is to know one who knows and doesn ' t ' know she knows. Like most people who shine, she sees herself only as a small, dim candle. But everybody knows she isn ' t even on speaking terms with that dire name failure. Peep over Anna ' s shoulders as she reads these words and you will see the modest blushes rise to her cheeks even at this mild praise. MARTHA VIRGINIA BRUNK REGULAR NORMAL As gentle As zephyrs blowing below the violet. Mattie is a student. Still waters run deep, and there are depths to these studious girls which are not found in their more garrulous sisters . Any one talking to Mattie soon discovers that she lives near to Nature ' s heart. When she speaks, stop! listen ! ESTHER BUCKLEY HOUSEHOLD ARTS For she hath blessed and attractive eyes. When the Southern train came in on Septem- ber 22, 1914, it brought Buck to the Normal. Her first announcement was, I want to room with Quigg. She accomplished this in a short time. She has been accomplishing things ever since. She can even make Lucy travel fast enough to get to Bridge- water in time to teach five lessons in one day. NANNIE LEE BURNLEY PRIMARY PROFESSIONAL Lady, wherefore talk you so? If Nannie thinks as fast as she talks, she is skilled in mental gymnastics. Not all of us speak to a purpose as she does. Should Mr. Heatwole ever attempt to answer all of her questions, he would he convinced that there is such a thing as mental fatigue. Little Nannie is willing to help any one, at any time, anywhere, STELLA BURNS KINDERGARTEN She will on strip all praise and make it halt behind. She is truly the image of Queen Louise. That ' s what every one said when Stella represented that historic lady in the Lee pictures. She is sin- cere and warm-hearted. Every girl in school finds a true friend in our Student Government President. However, ' tis said that she keeps the warmest spot in her heart for a certain town called Lexington. JOSEPHINE BURTON PRIMARY PROFESSIONAL hat harmony is this? My good friends, hark! When we think of Josie such associations arise as a pair of laughing brown eyes, locks oft levd in presse, and a pink hat. Jo never touches our hearts more deeply than when she plays soft, dreamy music on the piano in the twilight. For the past year her most frequent plea has been, I want to room in the dormitory ; and at last she has moved up to the Second to sojourn for the final six weeks. MARIAN ELLIOTT CHALKLEY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Screw your courage to the sticking place, and we ' ll nut fail. Mary Ann did not let the Industrial Arts Club fail, although she had to he the whole thing by herself. This same stick-to-it courage on the basket ball field has helped win many a game for the Seniors. She is indeed an Ernest worker in everything she undertakes. NANNIE MAY CLARKSON GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL io do blaspheme the good in mocking me. Nannie is pointed out as an A -on-Practice- Teaching girl. Hut guess what she did one day. Lucy missed her tooth-brush, and modest, quiet little Nan, with hanging head, had to confess that she had polished her shoes with it. But this offense is far overbalanced by her envied ability to con Shakespeare ' s lines, as evinced in Vocal Expres- sion class. BEATRICE MARIE COLEMAN HOUSEHOLD ARTS II ith In r month full of news. We quite frequently met Bee on her way to the training school, where she taught the children the elements of drawing. We shall expect some rising young artists as the result of her efforts. She is one of the greatest talkers in the Senior Class; in fact, she can out-talk any one in school. She is one of our Petersburg girls; therefore it is needless to say that we expect great things of her. — v MARY GRICE CONSTABLE HOUSEHOLD ARTS ' Hr u- many is one thrice told? ' ' I am ill at reckoning ; it fitte h the spirit of a tapster ' . Where is Mary Constable this morning? Oh, she didn ' t get to breakfast, although she has been up since 6:30 primping. She has to go to Bridgewater today to teach her class of big boys. Mary doesn ' t do this every morning, but she al- ways looks as if she had. Did you ever see a hair our of place? Mary is a compound of neatness, housewifery, and manv other desirable constituents, GRACE MARIAN DARLING PRIMARY PROFESSIONAL Here comes the lady! so light of foot, Hill ne ' er wear out the everlasting flint. She ' s a winsome wee thing, and well does her name suit her. Though she is quite tiny, she makes herself both seen and heard. Marian hasn ' t de- cided whether she is a Northerner or a Southerner, but we think we know which she is. She is now our Darling of the Senior class, but in the near future we believe she will be somebodv else ' s. EDNA IMOGENE DECHERT HOUSEHOLD ARTS For her own person. It beggared all description. Ed didn ' t need Bee Culture, no, but she spends much time in a certain Bee ' s hive. Dcchcrt tided us over in the Junior banquet, and has been a faithful business manager on the Staff for two years. She is striking in appearance, and striking in personality. • ANN IK JENNINGS DOUGLASS REGULAR NORMAL A merry heart goes all the day; i our sad tires in a mile-a. Some people who live on the same hall with Ann say there is some racket when the light bell rings. She is always happy and cheerful the live- long day. Even when she was in the Infirmary with mumps last year, she was seen gavly waving to all who passed by. SADIE AMELIA DUNLAP HOUSEHOLD ARTS The mirror of all courtesy. ' ' Sadie is a Presbyterian. She is also a South Carolinian, and proud of it; but she likes old Vir- ginia and Mabel Memorial very well. She is an earnest and conscientious worker and is as exact about little things (such as reporting breakfast ab- sences) as she is in her search for knowledge. We all love her. What more can we say? MARY CAROLINE EISENBERG HOUSEHOLD ARTS Right noble is thy merit. Calline is a very serious-minded young per- son. She has many Y. W. C. A. duties resting on her reliable shoulders. The Student Govern- ment Board also has found her such a good monitor for the upper hall of Dormitory I that she has been three times appointed. In the wee sma ' hours of the night the slightest giggle calls forth Cal- line ' s patter, patter down the hall, her gentle tap on the door, and — Sh! sh! sh— h-h-h! . - .- MARY ANNE EARLY REGULAR NORMAL 71 _V ;•; '  hold dear as my finger. Is it Mary or Lucile? Well, if there ' s a medal on the chain around her neck, it ' s Mary. Mary is a studious little girl who makes you love her because she likes you; and then, she is used to it. We shall ' always rememher her as the little bald-headed gentleman with the yreat spectacles who acted the part of Wealth in Everyivoman. SARAH LUCILE EARLY REGULAR NORMAL Grace to stand; virtue to go. During her four years at this school Twin has tucked her little self snugly into the warm cor- ners of all hearts. Her ambition is more set upon English and dramatics than upon geometry and school-teaching. Lucile is a devoted member it the Stratford Society and takes an active part in other school work and play when she does not have a no-ad sign fastened on her door in order that she may devote herself to the studv of medicine. LUCRETIA IRKNE ELDERKIN HOUSEHOLD ARTS ' 7 the very pink of courtesy. ' Though Irene lost her Hope at Christmas, she has borne it with a brave heart, and has found an- other Jo. She is ever jolly and lively, and we saw her dignity also when she was the mighty Caesar ' s wife in the Pageant. Irene can brew and she can bake and also make a gown. 5 i i A • LILLIAN LONG ELLIOTT PRIMARY PROFESSIONAL 1 have no other but a woman ' s reason; I think him so because I think him so. Lillian ' s smile will drive the darkest clotid away on the rainiest day, or put the crossest person into a good humor. Her roommate will testify to this, and nothing can freeze this good nature — except perhaps geometry and all it includes. Her mood, however, is soon melted again by the frequent let- ters which Lillian gets from the hamlet of Blacks- burg. ELLEN ELIZABETH ENGLEMAN GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL But I pray you, let none of your people stir me: I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. Sergeant Billellen, the steady, is one of our Lexington damsels. It is reported that she dis- turbs the whole lower hall of the Second Dormi- tory with her laughter when she receives epistles with a certain blue and white seal stamped upon them. Bill is a jolly, full-of-fun girl, despite the misleading fact that she is Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senior Class. GARLAND HOPE FARRAR KINDERGARTEN Oh. she will sing the savageness out of a bear. Garland, our little song bird, is the girl with the tinkling laugh and the sunny weather dispo- sition. She warbles as sweetly as our victrola nightingale. Can ' t you hear her chirping now? Come on, Margaret, and go down to Nunnally ' s; vou can do that work tomorrow. t i SARAH CARSON FEREBEE HOUSEHOLD ARTS The apparel oft proclaims the man. Perhaps Sarah will be a rural teacher. We never can tell, but we do know that she can teach, for she taught the very indocile Miss Amelia to crochet — a work which many before her have tried in vain. Sarah is familiar with every nook and cranny of the Infirmary, so perhaps her habit of uttering Who? When? upon the slightest pro- vocation was contracted there where new cases of tonsilitis so rapidly developed. DlELUCIA SARAH FLETCHER HOUSEHOLD ARTS My spirits nble. With her boyish hat, her dog, and her horse, Miss Deloosh came among us a special, and her cheerful willingness to be up and doing for every- body makes her decidedly a special with us still. She has also shown herself a special along athletic lines. Thrice has Fletcher won for the Pinquets the loving cup, nor has she ever failed to lam dat ball right through de basket. LUCY SPOTTSWOOD GATLINC, HOUSEHOLD ARTS There arc i oot nun porn at — Norfolk. Did you ever hear tell of Norfolk, the city by the sea ? Gat will be a willing interlocutor upon this subject, and, moreover, she can give minute in- formation regarding the interior of the Infirmary. You have only to ask the girls on her hall about Norfolk turkey and ginger cakes to fully under- stand the good times at one of Catling ' s feasts. VADA VIRGINIA GLICK REGULAR NORMAL Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and hue. An excellent thing in woman, Vada is a sweet, modest, and unassuming little girl. She may be small of stature, but she has a big heart and a bright smile, which has won her many friends. We always see Vada on the run — leisurely strolling, never. A sunny disposition, plus energy and pluck, equals Vada. ELIZABETH AGNES RUSH GREAVES PRIMARY PROFESSIONAL Strength , . . . and policy of mind, Ability in means and choice of friends. Gravy is our bonnie English lassie, with the true Saxon complexion — an authority on Shake- speare ' s country. The Senior Class chose her as president because she is a born leader and because we love her. Wherever athletics may take her, she will be loyally followed by the affection of her class of 1916. LULA RUTH GROVE HIGH SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL Give every man thine ear, hut few thy voict . When one utters the name of Ruth Grove one sees immediately a small figure, reference books and lesson plans under one arm, bound for the training school. Unlike the rest of the Seniors, Ruth does not use her privileges for the skating rink, the movies, or walks on the pike, but industriously spends this spare time in the library, where she soon reduces to zero any reference work that may have piled up. CLARICE GUTHRIE HIGH SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL Such a one is a natural philosopher. Clarice, with her philosophic statements, which she daily — hourly — drops among us, is ruled by common sense. In a very matter-of-fact way she walks among us, talks among us, lives among us. She is the court of last resort from Shakespeare to the latest style in spring hats. MARY COLES HANKINS GRA MMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL She sleeps by day more than the wild-cat. When Mary isn ' t wandering in Elysium, she is reminding us of the days when nightingales and sirens inhabited H. N. S. While at school Mary has developed a new system of commas and excla- mation points with which she punctuates every ut- terance, such as: Oh, I ' m so homesick; if I were only at home tonight! But oh, she dances such a way, No sun upon m Luster ' s day Is half so fine a sight! ESTHER JANE HUBBARD KINDERGARTEN The grass sloops not, she trends on it so light. ' ' Esther ' s size vouches for the truth of the saying, Precious packages are put up in small parcels, for the services of this little girl cannot be dis- pensed with at the Normal. Although her time is pretty well occupied with her studies, her so- ciety, and her Y. V . C. A. work, she does come to laugh and sip with us sometimes. Esther pos- sesses a rare amount of business ability, as was shown by her fulfillment of the duties of business manager of the ! ' )]( ScHOOLMA ' AM. NANCY CAROLINE HUFFORD GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL I will roar and it will do any man good t; hear inc. One who has had the opportunity of being in civics or sociology class with Nancy knows that she is a jolly girl, one who is famous for making stump speeches. Nancy is a firm believer in the suffragette movement. She is one of the few who never had the blues over the trials of practice teaching, and her popularity at the training school is shown by the frequent visits of her young pupils. It is to her, too, that we owe our sure-enough bank whereon the wild thyme blows. LIZZIE MILLER JARMAN HOUSEHOLD ARTS And look how wrll ay garments sit upon inc. Lizzie Miller, or Jarman as she is usually called, is one of the busy little Household Arts girls, although she seems to find time to spend most week-ends in Elkton. Jarman is always readv for a bit of fun, especially if the good time in- cludes a visit to the movies. She is famous for the charming frocks which she creates under Mr. Shri- ver ' s supervision. ANNIE MARY JASPER GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL Teach inc. dear creature, how to think and speak. Unique! Yes, indeed! Look at her wealth of hair! Remember that first and only case of chicken- pox! Moreover, her individuality stands out among her fellow-students so strongly that we made her our Y. W. C. A. president last session, and not unwisely, for our association owes this — its un- usually successful year — to Mary. CLARITA GUION JENNINGS KINDERGARTEN Me will draw the curtain, and show you tlti picture. One look at that artistic dimple and that fasci- nating little turned-up nose will tell you that she ' s a jolly little Miss Artistic. Haven ' t you seen her drawing? Why, you can climb the mountains in her pictures and go canoeing in the broad, rippling rivers that she paints. If any further proof of her artistic ability is desired, just watch her dance. ANNE WALKER CARTER JONES HOUSEHOLD ARTS Slee , the innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleave of care. Anne is a firm believer in sleep and plenty of it. We know of not another girl in school who uses the broad a like Anne. It is one of her most striking characteristics. She loves any form of athletics; but perhaps riding, tennis, and hockey are her favorites. It is never too hot nor too windy for Anne to play hockey. Ask her why she does not have a pillow on her bed, and she will dra- matize a little scene for you. MARY GREEN JORDAN HOUSEHOLD ARTS lie that commends me to mine own content Commends me to that I can not yet. Although she occasionally (perhaps justly) hurls books at offending intruders upon her Sunday after- noon quiet, Mnry Green is all right. The Strat- fords think so; the Y . W. C. A. thinks so. The Annual Staff thought so last year when she was not one of their members; now they know so. Gravy thinks so; Table No. 18 thinks so; every- body thinks so. GRACE ELIZABETH LAM (September) GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL Who chooseth her. shall get as much as he deserves. Ice-cream for sale! north door of Science Hull. Can ' t you see Izzie-Wizzie scrupulously tilling ice-cream cones for the hot, tired student and receiving in exchange her reluctantly extended nickel to be added to the Y. W. C. A. treasury? Loyalty and reliability are qualities to be appre- ciated wherever they are found, and Elizabeth ' s unselfish attempts to be an aide on the staff of the whole school are appreciated accordingly. LUCIE LOUISE LEAVELL KINDERGARTEN The glass of fashion and the mold of form. The observed of all observers. Who? where? what ' s that you say? Yes, Lefty has just returned from one of her frequent dreamland trips to Culpeper — or R.-M. A. — or Hopewell — or V. P. I. — we never know which. Louise, tall, striking, has a very enviable dash about her — indeed, a certain fly about her in the concrete form of tulle wings, on which she sails about over the gym floor. CLARA ELIZABETH LEE (September) GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL A turn or two I ' ll walk to still my heating mind. Clara, calm, tall, straight, dignified, sedate, Is typical of the old Roman character, and nobly does she take the part of Julius Caesar in the Pageant, with her kingly bearing and stentorian voice. But we have heard that she does get flustrated every evening and strides impatiently to and fro invoking the gods to send the electric lights. JENNIE PERKINS LOVING GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL The fringed curtains of thine eye advance, And say what thou seest yond. Jennie could find no higher theme for her grad- uating essay than her beloved Fluvanna. Hbw the very word crush did annoy her, but There never was a minute that Jennie wasn ' t in it. While re- siding over Room 3 Jennie, despite the time spent in teasing her roommates, climbed many rungs ol the ladder whose summit ends in knowing as much as cousin Bettv. BLANCHE ELIZABETH LOWMAN GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL There is more owing her than is paid; and more shall be paid her than she ' ll demand. Quietness is one of Blanche ' s most noticeable characteristics, but this quickly disappears at the advent of a mouse. She has been known to sit on the top of a double-decker for hours because a wee, sleekit, cowrin, tim ' rous beastie rattled papers in the waste-basket. MARGARET VANCE MAGRUDER KINDERGARTEN hen you do dance, I wish you A wave o ' the sea that you might ever do Nothing hut that. es, Margaret can dance; not even her graceful swing at the skating rink surpasses her waltzing. The restriction placed upon this former sport seems to have drawn forth more sighs from Margaret than from any of the rest of us. To understand and appreciate her generosity is to be one of the fortunate few who enjoy week-end trips to Wood- stock to share her hospitality and her homefolks. MARY WINIFRED MAURER ( September ) GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL .-Is sweet anil musical as bright Apollo s lute. Behold Winsome Win, our little Western genius. True to her name, she wins us all with her melodious alto. Glee clubs and oratorios pos- sess charms all their own for Win, who excels in this line. We often fear that in her profusion of r ' s her tongue will meet with dire disaster; bur as she believes in the motto, Silence is golden, ex- cept in child psychology, we hope for the best. .MARIE MEISEL GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL That hath a mint of phrases in her brain. .Marie has been with us onlj one short year, but in that time she has quietly taken the high place she deserves. She is one of our literary lights, being the student representative on the staff of the Normal Magazine. Sometimes she finds refuge in her Senior Book, where are recorded her frowns and her smiles since she came. But wasn ' t that window a tight fit? GENEVA GERTRUDE MOORE HIGH SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL Some arc born great. ' Little Moore is a big wonder. Win ? Well, just because she ' s this kind of girl: one all bub- bling over with mirth and good humor, no that even when she slips up on the board-walk she puts it into a poem, lest she forget ; one whose stories and verse are in demand for the Shoolma ' am ; one who is always ready to contribute to her classes from her stock of genuine knowledge and her happy powers of expressing it. RACHEL ORNDORFF HIGH SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL Not stepping o ' er the bound of modesty. Although Epaminondas rooms with a per- petual songster, she hasn ' t acquired this habit; but we feel safe in saying Mary has caught a little of Pamy ' s love for books. The latter spends much of her time in the library, for she refuses to stay in Room 38 one minute without Miary. Even after light bell you find Pamy patiently ( ?) awaiting her roommate ' s return from visiting and serenad- ing her friends. LUCY ANDERSON PARRISH GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL I do know him by his gait : he is a friend. Lucy, better known as Jack, is the baby of the Parrish household, and we all know she has been spoilt. Jack is jolly and good-natured, seldom losing her temper except when she combs her hair after it has just been washed or when she has only two minutes to get to breakfast and the knob of the closet-door pulls off. VIRGINIA EDITH PUGH GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL Let me knoiv the point. Pug, humming under her breath, Could ye come back to me, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true! overflowing with quotations and fun, seems more natural to us in her gym suit with a basket ball in her hands than in her trim practice teaching clothes. We never made a wiser choice than we did on April 28, 1915, Pug ' s birthday, when we made her president of the Athletic Association. Never did a president blow harder to keep the basket bal! full of air. MARY ELIZABETH QUIGG GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL The hand that made you fair hath made you good. Here is Quigg. With one voice we all ex- claim, Well, ' Buck ' is somewhere near, then. In this instance, however, Buckley is some distance away from her inseparable, because Q certainly does not come next to B, does it? And the School- MA ' am is very strict about her A, B, C ' s. Quigg has been playing basket ball ever since she came to the Normal, and several times has she gone to the rescue of a worn-out player. VIRGINIA CLARE RIDENOUR HIGH SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL For she is wise if I can judge of her — and therefore, like herself, wise, fair, and true. Virginia has proved herself a worthy namesake of our Old Dominion State in the days since she came to H. N. S. Can one say more? However, to know Peginny one must be present at the nightly meeting of the Analytical Four, where secants and tangents, the origin and pay are philo- sophically — and otherwise — discussed with reference to the x and y axes. Loud bursts of laughter echo through the halls and exasperated monitors are kept on a continual run. ANNIE RITCHIE PRIMARY PROFESSIONAL ' Her hair is of a good color. ' ' An excellent color; your chestnut teas ever th, only color ' . When one catches a glimpse of a slim, straight figure, crowned with a wealth of gleaming brown hair, hurrying down the board-walk from the libran , one is sure to know that Sweet Anne Ritchie is hastening home with her reference work well performed. Her virtues are many, her faults are few, but Sweet Anne ' s besetting sins are plainly shown by the frequency of such remarks as Hum up, Annie! and, Did you forget your bundle? ETHEL RITCHIE HOUSEHOLD ARTS The lady doth protest too much, methinks. Ethel hails from the hamlet of Fishersville, which we helieve is located near Staunton. She is one of the few curly-haired Seniors, and her dark tresses are envied by all her less fortunate class- mates. Unlike our rural practitioners, Ethel goes to Elkton on the C. VV. Express each week to do her practice teaching and thereby escapes the task of coaxing a slow horse to reach school on time. MARGARET VANCE ROPP HOUSEHOLD ARTS ho can he ivise , amazed, temperate, and furious, Loyal and neutral, in a moment: ' ' Though Peg is somewhat scared of mice, the howling north winds, and ghosts, she has ability to recite eloquently for any length of time on any subject: — especially on Woman ' s Suffrage, or Love as Comradeship — to an audience of unlimit- ed number. Though our jolly, happy-go-lucky Peg is a strange bundle of various elements with many mystifying moods, deep down under it all she is loval and true as the stars. MARGARET MAY ROWBOTHAM PRIMARY PROFESSIONAL Pretty and witty, wild, and yet, too. gentle. Miavsa ' s poise and dignity, as well as her win- ning way, lent aid in attaining the he ghts, A on practice teaching. Lately she has been hopping around on one foot with as independent an air as if she had two. But she need never worry as long as Miss Deloosh ' s buggy has four wheels. Ma has turned the tide of many a basket ball game to victory by her steady playing. MARY EMMA FRANCES SCOTT (September) HIGH SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL never saw so young a body with so old a head. Every morning after a tussle with secants and tangents, Mary Scott rushes off down the board walk to the training school to have another tilt with participles and gerunds. She is going to teach school for a while, hut her ambition is no less than a Ph. D. Seldom has there been found a maid so gifted as our Scottie. She believes in culture spelled with a c, not a k, as has been shown by her attain- ments. Mary is often reticent, thinking much but saying little, and delights in her world of ideals. LILLIAN DUFFIELD SHAFER GRAMMAR GRA ' :E PROFESSIONAL Shall I never sec a bachelor . . . again? Lillian ' s most valuable asset is her dignity, yet she has been known to cast it aside for a time. She delights in giving last-go trades which leave the poor recipient in a very passive mood. When we want to know something and are handicapped by our too plentiful lack of time, there is a merry scramble for this walking encyclopedia. LOUISE SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL By heaven. I do MATH ; and it hath Taut lit me to rhyme, and to be melancholy. Louise is our most enthusiastic politician, as all the members of History 62 — otherwise known as Civics — can testify. While some of us were won- dering what we should say in our three-minute speeches, Louise was asking for more time in which to further convince us that she would make a most excellent superintendent of public instruction. One strange thing which we cannot understand is the fact that Louise always waxes poetical when she does not know her math. IRENE CRIM SIBERT HOUSEHOLD ARTS She cut our roots in characters And sauced our broths, as Juno had been sick And she her dieter. Sibert is a town girl, and therefore when classes are o ' er she hies herself home. Quite fre- quently we see her urging a horse to trot down Main Street; so we fear she spends much of her time in her buggy. Irene, however, finds leisure to make bonnets and gowns and many other things wi ' her needle and her shears. We hear, too, that she is a most excellent cook; but the test of the pudding is in the eating. REBECCA ROBINS STUBBS HOUSEHOLD ARTS In each check appears a pretty dimple; Love made those hollows. Becky is a loyal daughter of Virginia, es- pecially of Tidewater section ; yet why does she sing Maryland, My Maryland as she very de- murely trips around at old H. N. S.? Although she may have made a success of her practice teach- ing at Dale Enterprise and she may think her des- tiny is to teach the remainder of her life at Hope- well, yet all of us have our doubts about the teach ing — not about Hopewell. MARGARET HOPE THOMPSON PRIMARY PROFESSIONAL A maiden never bold. Fine little Margaret! This brown-eyed Flu- vanna lassie spends much of her time keeping up with her work. We have proof that Margaret is quite ticklish on her shoulders, for you should see her when the Seniors play the Carousal game in gym class. Margaret usually makes it a point to be a rider and not a horse, though in other things she is a lifter and not a leaner. OTELIA BEATRICE WACHSMANN HOUSEHOLD ARTS But her neat cookery! One often sees little Otelia with a plate of ice- cream or some appetizing dish made in the House- hold Arts kitchen, walking in dignified manner to- wards the Students ' Building. If any one asks for a hite, she is firmly refused with the words, I am taking this to the Registrar ' s office. For Otelia never ' forgets Petersburg high school days. Her chief ambition is to learn the names of all her pupils at Waterman, who are as numerous as those of the old woman that lived in a shoe. KATHLEEN WARNER HOUSEHOLD ARTS Iloiv angel-like she sings! Kathleen Warner? Why, she is the girl with the wonderful alto voice. In this region, where alto voices are such rarities, they are soon discov- ered ; and, once found, the poor owner loses all chance of escape. It is not for this talent alone that Kathleen is much in demand, but because she is one of those girls who are capable of doing al- most any task given them. ERNESTINE WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL We know what she is, but know not what she may be. In her Junior year all of us thought Stine would play in the movies, but she is at present play- ing with hearts ; for we often see citizens, college students, .and military men in blushing confusion wandering on the campus in search of Miss Wil- liams. We have visions of Stine in a great social whirl with neither freckle cream nor para- bolas to bother her. EMMA WINN GRAMMAR GRADE PROFESSIONAL To the English diluting schools And teach lavoltas high and swift corantos. Emma, patient, earnest, deliberate, dignified, al- ways abides by her motto, Procrastination is the thief of time, and never waits until the last minute to do everything, as do her more reckless sisters. When we wish to have a piece of work well per- formed Emma is called upon to do it, for not only is she right there with the goods, but we know the quality of that textile. Rl ' Tfl WITT Assist me some extemporal nod of rhyme, for I am sun I shall turn sonnet. Devise, nit; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio. Auspiciously did the gods of music and of art smile upon our editorial chief. The hills of Roa- noke rise to a prouder height in the knowledge that that city was her birthplace. Ruth allows no more wrinkles in her disposition than she leaves in her sheets when she finishes making her bed. RUBY ALMA WORLEY KINDERGARTEN Her sunny locks 1 1 ana on her temples like a golden fleece. Shining hair, blue eyes, and a quiet disposition — this is Ruby. Her waving golden locks always make us think of a princess in a story-book. She is beloved of every child in the Kindergarten, in- cluding Frank Dovel, who has turned his affections from Miss Cruder to Miss Wor - - - lev. (With apologies to Tennyson) You of the Faculty, Strong at the steer-wheel, Steering the vessel, You that are watching To head it aright — We are Seniors, And we are launching; We are your Seniors, Who follow the Gleam. Faint was the Gleam We saw at the dawning, When first you awoke us And bade us arise. But clearer and brighter, As you pointed forward, We saw the Gleam. We ' re now at the parting. And bidding adieu, Eager to follow The Gleam where it leads us: Unto the mountains, Into the valleys, O ' er the wide ocean — Where duty calls. Dear Alma Mater, We are not fearful; For at thy portal Hovered the Gleam. You of the Junior Class, You we call Sister Class, You of the Freshman Class, List to a Senior: Search for the Gleam! Those at the steer-wheel Will help you to see it, And when you see it — After it, follow it; Follow the Gleam. (ftlass Kftatnrij NLY four of us who entered in 1912 are left to tell the tale of all the joys and calamities of our long journey to graduation. We are wiser now than when, seeing the whole dining-room applaud the President of the Senior Class, we looked in vain for the same attention to be hestowed upon our Freshman President — our care-free chairman, for whom we had to advertise on the bul- letin board when she had called a meeting and then forgotten it and gone off to a lecture. After amassing a year ' s accumulation of wisdom and sense of responsibility, we were somewhat taken aback when the horde of new Sophomores elected a president whose name we old girls had never even heard before. But she turned out to be one of the best of leaders for that energetic class who planted the sweet-scented birk tree, gave a marshmallow toast, and took a hand in breaking the ground for the Students Building and in laying its cornerstone. The next year it was by means of the ponderous machinery of nomination by se- cret ballot and election by oft-repeated voting that the hundred and ten Juniors chose their president, and chose wisely. As Juniors we did many things. The greatest of these was helping to establish Student Government. And will the athletic world ever forget that our basket ball team starred it over the Seniors on Field Day? An d what shall we say of our banquet to the Seniors and of their invitation to us to take part in their Class Day exercises? ' Are you a Senior? was the first thing we heard when we left the train on September 22, 1915; and we continued to hear this until the List was posted November 11. We had no trouble in choosing a president this time, for all of us remembered how Elizabeth had led us as Juniors. It has been a busy, busy year for us. If we have not been so companionable to our sister classes as we wished, they perhaps will understand when they become Seniors, though we privately are of the opinion that there will not be another session so full for three centuries as this Pageant ear, with all the extra Shakespeare that we have studied and recited and debated and witnessed and acted and sung and danced and p lanted and sowed (and sewed) and reaped. Our history now is ended. We thank those who have taught us. We shall thank them the more when we come back in future years — not to five familiar build- ings, but to a city set upon a hill, if the State ' s generous appropriation this year is an earnest of its plans for the future. And yet, these walls within which we have lived and learned, have failed and succeeded, have said our lessons and given our plays, will always be the ones that we shall love as the real towers of Blue-stone Hill. (Ulaaa flmpljmj ' Twas in the dusk of the twilight, Just at the close of day, That I sat among the shadows, Letting my dreams hold sway. The day had been a hard one, Discouragements crowded rife; In my heart I thought that the goal to be sought Had been lost in the thick of the strife. Then I traveled back in fancy To our school of by-gone days, Imagining the fate of the others, Since the parting of our ways. I picture them in my dreaming, And they grow before my gaze; And just as they are those near and far I see in the heart of the blaze. I am back once more on the campus, But ah, how changed to my sight! What mean so many buildings, Sprung up, as it were, in a night? The architect ' s dream is perfect, The Normal completed stands, And the trials of the past are over at last, Smoothed away by capable hands. What bustle there is, and confusion! Familiar faces crowd. They are holding a Teachers ' Convention, Rachel Orndorff ' s talking out loud. See Elliot, Quigg, Burnley, and Douglass, Shafer, Winn, Parrish, and Baird; Their faces confess they are winning success, No matter how hard they have fared. Oft I witness some glad reunion; Then I hear a familiar name, The mention of some old classmate Who has climbed the ladder of fame. The World Peace League has won Jasper, Greaves is President of U. Va., While Ruth Witt and Meisel, with a little revisal, Run the New York Times, so they say. Here Jennie, Cousin Betty ' s assistant, Is lending a welcoming hand, While Constable, Ferebee, Dunlap, Point the way to the H. A. stand. Miss Anderton ' s there to assist them — She ' s music instructor here, And Ruby Worley and the sisters Early Are taking her course this year. There are visitors of distinction, Who examine our buildings and grounds. Judge Burns ( Supreme Court) is noticed, As she strolls on, making the rounds. She enters the library spacious, And the first things that she spies, Are Scott ' s works in a row, while just down below Is Hubbard ' s last treatise, so wise. Dr. Fletcher, the new school physician, With May, trained nurse of the nest, Shows them over a large, handsome building, Where the tired girls take their rest. Glick, Elderkin, Grove, and Clarkson, With dear old Catling, help too; While calm Ellen Bowman, as well as Blanche Lowman, Aids in pushing the whole thing through. Now the scene has changed just a little; I see many a hearthside blaze; But whether in cottage or mansion, These tread their appointed ways — Burton, Jordan, the Ritchies, and Darling, Jarman, Guthrie, Thompson, and Pugh — Where ' er they may roam, There ' s no place like home, To hearts that are loving and true. In the social whirl of our capital, I hear there are some of our band; Misses Chalkley and Dechert and Leavell Are leaders so stately and grand. And Stine, across the waters In the land of sunny Spain, As a diplomat ' s wife is living her life, Untangling the war ' s sad skein. But hark to the blast of the trumpets! Tis the suffragettes out en masse. Watch Sherman and President Hufford, And their officers, when they pass. Ropp, Stubbs, Jones, Coleman, are speakers, While Lam, Wachsmann, Sibert, and Lee Help spread o ' er the land the cause of their band — They ' ll convert the whole world, you ' ll see. ' Tis evening; we go to a concert; The Brunks the composers are; And Engleman, Eisenberg, Bendall, Each shines as a radiant star. Magruder and Hankins and Jennings, Excel in Terpsichore ' s art, While Garland Farrar and Winifred Maurer Surpass in the duet part. Still another Senior student Has trudged up the road to renown; Miss Ridenour in science Has a chair in Columbia found. Now, no matter what life brings you, classmates, We know each will carry it through And, whatever your fame, be ever the same — A girl whose heart is true blue. The fire dies down on the hearthstone, And only the embers still glow; But my heart is warm with new courage, Since I ' ve watched these friends come and go. May we press to the goal of our visions, Whatever may come between. So here ' s to the class, the invincible class, The class of the year ' 16! I lirrial (UlasH COLORS Old Rose and Silver OFFICERS President Sarah Brent Vice-President Catherine Brown Secretary and Treasurer Helen Patterson Evelyn Alexander Clara May Barton Mary Lee Berlin Carrie Elizabeth Bishop Nannie Black Sarah Brent Catherine Hi own Missouri Marvin Cheek Nan Custer Lucille Ewers Beulali Catherine Flick Mrs. Sarah Hulton Fritch Dorothv Leonora Gongwer MEMBERS Virginia H arnsberger Mamie Herndon Grace Viola Hess Selina Hindle Ruth Hoffman Olgie Mae Hogshead Bettie Gladys James Bessie Lee Jones Nellie Judy Carrie Lee Mrs. Sara Loewner Vernelle Mays Caroline Michlem Helen Patterson Eliza Ponton Sarah Rawles Mary Schwartz Julia Settle Ruin Lee Sowers Irene Sterling Verlie Story Jeannette Thompson Lillian Virginia Vance Gertrude Waldron Edith White Mrs. Helen Wise A iKtm0ier ' B l m Daddy? Well? What you doing. Daddy? Studying, came the answer from the adjoining room. Studying what, Daddy? A sermon, Jack. For Sunday or me, Daddy? For you if you don ' t go to sleep. Do you hear me? Yes, Daddy. Three minutes later: Daddy? And there was no answer. Aw, Daddy. No answer. Daddy, Daddy! What do you want, Jack? Oh, I forgot now, Daddy. Now, Jack, you must not disturb me again. Do you hear? All right, Daddy. Five minutes later: Daddy? Silence in the adjoining room. Aw, Daddy, Papa, Father, D-a-d-d-y! Jack, said the minister sternly, I ' ll have to do something to make you go to sleep; what shall I be compelled to do? Gimme a cent, Dad. I ' ll give you a nickel if you ' ll go to sleep, answered the father hope- fully. A whole nickel, Daddy? Yes, a whole nickel. Go to sleep now. Daddy, what would you buy if you had a nickel? Don ' t know, shortly answered the minister. I know what I ' d buy, Daddy. No answer. I ' d buy some all-day suckers, Daddy. Very well, Jack, go to sleep. Five minutes later, a small voice again disturb?d the minister ' s thought. Daddy? The minister began to grow impatient. Daddy? And yet the minister did not answer. Daddy, ain ' t you glad you got a little boy? Yes, Jack. Dad, ain ' t you glad I ' m your little boy? Yes, came the answer, softly. Daddy, am the only little boy you got? Yes, Jack. Daddy, don ' t you wish you had forty ' I even little boys? Jack Bain, what would you do if I came in there to whip you? Go to sleep, Daddy. The minister hesitated. But I ' m going to sleep now, Daddy, and the sleepy little voice ended in a sigh. Amen! breathed the minister. Dorothy Spooner K Wanter 1 wonder why the grass is green. I wonder why the sky is blue; I wonder why you don ' t love me, When I keep on a-lovin ' you. 3 fRrrkon I reckon when the sky turns green, I reckon when the grass turns blue; I reckon then you ' ll still love me, And I ' ll begin a-lovin ' you. olijr Htnjutta fi?tUs When winds of dawn on the Virginia hills Move whispering through the trees, and from the dark Are born the flowers of the morning, pure, Seems all my soul to hush and grow aware Of a Presence half-expected there. Amid The beauty of the earth and stream and sky, I pray. As sweet, fresh air, O Spirit, breathe Upon my heart and drive away the taint Of all unwholesome and corrupted thoughts. Cleanse my imagination. Strengthen Thou The pillars of my temple. Guard my heart Alway; and make me brave and true and good. When sinks the sun behind Virginia hills, And twilight hovers o ' er the valley, cool, I bid goodnight to every little flower That nods beside my homeward path, then droops In drowsy slumbering ' gainst its parent stem. There, in the starry quiet, the new moon Hallows the evening hills. My soul is free! As there I stand, I feel His presence pass And brush my cheek with the eloquence of love That does not need to speak. Beatrice Marable . . . ' Ain ' t ben ter our Normal School? You don t know what ou miss Up here de ar ' s so sweet an ' cool, hit seem mos ' lak a kiss! You gits up in de morning when hit ' s still all fresh wid dew And goes right ter de winder so ' s ter git de fustest view. Ole Massanutta s tands up dar all shinin ' wid de light; Hit ' s jes de same dis morning as we lef it late las ' night! Dar lays our Shendo valley; ain ' t it peaceful lak, and quiet? Hit seem lak some un restin ' after life ' s turmile and riot. Den vou orter see our orchard when de trees is all in bloom ; Hit seem lak all de campus smellin ' sweet wid dey perfume; 1 loves to watch ' em nod and sway, and see dey purty blush, And hear de birds a-twitter in de peaceful evening hush. Dis is de time of all de day I love de bes ' myself ; I feels jes ' lak 1 mus ' stan ' still and take a good long breff, For all aroun ' among de hills dar ' s jes ' a rosy glow, De sun is standin ' still a-while befo ' he draps below! An den hit seem lak o ' er de yearth dar falls a peaceful calm, Dat all yo ' troubles slip away, soothed by dat Magic Balm ; And den yo ' breathes new courage, and can start agin nex ' day, For you ' s caught de inspiration dat will help you in de fray. And den dem teachers — bless dey hearts! for each one ' s good and kin ' Dey knows jest how to run a school when once dey sets dey min ' . Dey plans and ' vises fer yo ' good, and does dey very bes ' ; And den at heart dey ' s gay an ' young, an ' seem jes ' lak de res ' . Oh, I could tell you lots o ' things about dis dear old place Dat ' d make you long, and long, and long to be here, jes ' bekase. We ' s all lak one big family here; and when I has to go. As long ' s I live I ' ll keep a-thinkin ' ' bout dese here folks, I know. Geneva Moore (Ubr ilau ©hat ' s Mxzstb Where ' s Mr. Roller? we asked when we came back after Christmas. At home, sick. That was too bad. But of course he would be back in a few days, for the place couldn ' t run without the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. But he didn ' t come any more. Instead, he laid down the burden of this big, busy place and moved back to his own home in the coun- try, slowly to build up again the health he had worn out in faithful service. It must be pleasant for him to be settled once more under his own vine and fig tree; but we know he will not forget the Nor- mal girls. Don ' t you remember when we were failing to draw a line sufficiently sharp between our right to the apples when in the orchard and our lack of right to them after Mr. Roller had gathered them and put them into the cellar? His only report was, Well, I didn ' t make any fuss about it. just fixed the window. We miss him everywhere; on weekdays and on Sundays, in the build- ings and in the orchard, in the boiler room and around the flower beds. Every- whar 1 tun, I ain ' t see him. The very chickens and horses at the barn look lonesome without Mr. Roller and Robert and the shining automobile. Any other honest man in his position would have given, as he did, his time to this institution. Mr. Roller gave himself also. He took the great- est pride in its prosperity and really cared about every stone in the buildings and every plant on the campus. We confess that we sometimes run over his precious grass when desperately late for breakfast, but it is with a guilty and sorrowful sense of hurting his feelings. His biggest flower bed, the one at the back of the cottage, has, appar- ently in grief for him, abandoned all its youthful bloom and gone into retire- ment- -well, not in widow ' s weeds, for Mr. Roller can not stand weeds of any kind — but in grim raspberry bushes, perhaps as a sort of suitable mourn- ing fruit PRESIDENT OF STUDENT ASSOCIATION fbtvibmi Aasuriatiflu Executive Board President Stella Burns Vice-President Lillie Massey Secretary Mary Scott Seniors Margaret Magruder May Rowbotham Virginia Ridenour Hope Davidson Anna Brunk Juniors Eva Phillips Bess Mowbray Nellie Pace Frances Rolston Ellen Fuller Sophomores Annie Johnson Ruth Wallace Madge Bryan Mary Clement Annie Lee Crawford Freshmen Katherine Lewis Hazel Davis Frances Kemper Special Selina Hindle D O pa w w r. m. L a. MOTTO Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. CABINET. 1915-1916 President Mary Jasper Vice-President Irene Elderkin Secretary Jennie Loving Treasurer Ellen Engleman CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Religious Meetings Caroline Eisenberg Bible Study Mary Jordan Missionary Ellen Bowman Members lip ' Irene Elderkin Social Esther Hubbard Association News Jennie Loving Finance Ellen Engleman . 1 lumn.i Virginia Ridenour ADVISORY OFFICERS Miss Natalie Lancaster Miss Annie Cleveland OFFICERS, 1916-1917 President Elizabeth Nicol Vice-President Zola Hubbard Secretary Marguerite Shenk Treasurer Mabel Kiracofe V. W. C. A. CABINET S trat fttrii Hctrranj wtrtij FLOWER COLORS Primrose Pink and Green MOTTO All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter President Mary Jordan Ruth Vaiden Mary Jasper 1 ' ice-President Elizabeth Greaves Mary Early Mabel Kendig Secretary Marv Hankins Rebecca Stubbs Mary Quigg Treasure ' Lucile Early Lucile Early Lucile Early Critic Marv Jasper Pauline Ashmead Elizabeth Greaves MEMBERS Angelyn Alexander Ammie Glenn Winifred Maurer Evelyn Alexander Elizabeth Greaves Marie Meisel Pauline Ashmead Clarice Guthrie Elizabeth Mowbray Frances Bagley Mary Hankins Virginia Pugh Helen Bendall Martha Hauch Marv Quigg Sarah Brent Laura Henley Annie Ritchie Esther Buckley , Helen Hevl Ethel Ritchie Miriam Buckler Zola Hubbard Kathryn Roller Josephine Burton Kathleen Huffman Edith Shumadine Emma Bvrd Ethel Hutton Florence Shumadine Pauline Callender Lizzie M. Jarman Lucy Spitzer Linda Carter Marv Jasper Dorothy Spooner Bradley Clarke Mary Jordan Rebecca Stubbs Annie Douglass Mabel Kendig Ruth Vaiden Mary Earlv Louise Leavell Gertrude Waldron Lucile Earlv Anna Lewis Edith White Virginia Eppes Stella Maloy Lois Yancey Virginia Zirkle Professor James C. Johnston, Advisory Member H w 5 o OS W h D K O h H iCmttrr Rfrranj nrfrtii FLOWER COLORS T iolet Violet and White MOTTO His song was only living aloud, His work a singing with his hand. OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter President Beatrice Coleman Virginia Ridenour Edna Dechert Vice-President Marian Darling Margaret Magruder Sarah Ferebee Secretary Virginia Ridenour Delucia Fletcher Marian Darling Treasurer Geneva Moore Geneva Moore Geneva Moore Critic Jennie Loving Emma Winn May Rowhotham MEMBERS Cliff Bennett Sarah Fcrebee Rachel Orndnrff Dick Bowman May Fitzpatrick Nell Payne Zelle Brown Delucia Fletcher Gertrude Pierce Anna Brunk Mary Garden Eva Phillips Nannie Burnley Lucy Gatling Virginia Ridenour Marian Chalklev Clarita Jennings May Rowhotham Marv Clement Margaret Jordan Marguerite Shenk Beatrice Coleman Jennie Loving Lemma Snider Marian Darling Margaret Magruder Ruth Wallace Hazel Davis Caroline Micklem Ernestine Williams Edna Dechert Geneva Moore Emma Winn Elizabeth Nicols Mis Elizabeth P. Cleveland, Advisory Member. h w f-l 05 w 1-1 FLOWER White Carnation Hrr Uttrrarif Batitty COLORS Gold and Gray MOTTO Wearing the white flower of a blameless life. OFFICERS President lice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arnn Edna Anderton Carrie Bishop Ellen Bowman Kittv Brown Madge Bryan Stella Burns Kate Clary Hazel Cole Elise Dodson Caroline Eisenberg Irene Elderkin Emily Eley Lillian Elliot Ellen Engleman Vera Gay First Quarter Esther Hubbard Caroline Eisenberg Irene Elderkin Mary Scott Madge Bryan lances Rolston Second Quarter Nancy Hufford l-illie Massey Ellen Engleman Elizabeth Lam Esther Hubbard Ellen Bowman Third Quarter Ellen Engleman Irene Elderkin Emily Haldeman Ellen Bowman Annie Johnson Blanche Lowman MEMBERS Mary CJound Emily Haldeman Kathleen Henkel Esther Hubbard Nancy Hufford Annie Johnson Elizabeth Kabler Mabel Kiracofe Elizabeth Lam Clara Lee Blanche Lowman Mary Luttrell Beatrice Marable I.illie Massey Ruth McNair Myra Otley Nellie Pace Frances Rolston Sarah Rawles Margaret Ropp Mary Scott lulia Silvev Anne Smith Stella Thompson Helen Ward Kathleen Warner Marv Warren Ruth Witt Ruhv Worley Dr. J. W. Wavland, Advisory Memln h u u o w H w ,-1 Htumr Srpartnmit GLEE CLUB President Ruth Witt Vice-President Winifred Maurer Secretary Caroline Eisenberg Treasurer Helen Bendall Librarian Gertrude Waldron Director Miss Edna T. Shaeffer MEMBERS Edna Anderton Mary Greenawalt Dorothy Richardson Helen Bendall Mary Hankins Lucile Rothgeb Louise Killhimer Kathleen Henk ' j ! Dora Shafer Esther Buckley Mamie Herndon Julia Silvey Bradley Clarke Zola Hubbard Dorothy Spooner Mary Clement Mary Jasper Stella Thompson Evelyn Coman Bessie Jones Gertrude Waldron Annie Lee Crawford Margaret Jordan Mary Walters Nellie Davies Thelma Kean Kathleen Warner Hazel Davis Mabel Kendig Mary Warren Caroline Eisenberg Mary Lifsey Rachel Weems Ellen I ' ngleman Blanche Lowman Sallie White Garland Farrar Winifred Maurer Molina Wilson May Fitzpatrick Geneva Moore Ruth Witt Mrs Saga Fritch Elizabeth Mowbray PIANO STUDENTS Evelyn Alexander Madeline Dunn Bess Mowbray Roberta Armstrong Lucile Ewers Gertrude Pierce Louise Billhimer Garland Farrar Frances Ponton Rosalie Brock Mary Greenawalt Sarah Rawles Thelma Broughman Esther Hubbard Annie Ritchie Emma Byrd Kathleen Huffman Luna Saunders Pauline Callender Annie Johnson Nettie Shiflett Linda Carter Margaret Jordan Julia Silvey Jessie Conrad Elsie Kean Fannie Lee Sims Mary P. Conrad Thelma Kean Ruth Wallace Hazel Davis Fiances Kemper Edith White Annie Dunn Mary Luttrell Lois Yancey VIOLIN PIPE ORGAN Bessie Jones Kathleen Perry Mary Clement Ruth Witt - Q D FLOWER COLORS Forget-me-not Baby-blue and Pink MOTTO A little child shall lead them. OFFICERS President Esther Hubbard Vice-President Clarita Jennings Secretary Margaret Magruder Treasurer Elsie Miller MEMBERS Stella Burns Emma Byrd Bradley Clarke Garland Farrar Esther Hubbard Clarita Jennings Bessie Lockstampfer Margaret Magruder Elsie Miller Edith Shumadine Florence Shumadine Gertrude Waldron Louise Leavell Ruth Witt Ruby Worley Mascot Annie Grace Dickens Miss Seeger HONORARY MEMBERS Miss King Miss Gregg KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN ANNIE GRACE DICKENS MASCOT Ijnmr fErmumttrs (Ulub FLOWER Dark Red Carnation COLORS Red and White MOTTO Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. OFFICERS President Sadie Dunlap Vice-President Virginia Zirkle Secretary Dorothy Spooner Treasurer Selina Hindle Zelle Brown Esther Buckley Marian Chalkley Kate Clary Ha el Cole Beatrice Coleman Mary Constable Fdna Dechert Sadie Dunlap Emily Eley Irene Elderkin Caroline Eisenberg Sarah Ferebee Delucia Fletcher Lucy (latling MEMBERS Mary Gound Emily Haldeman Selina Hindle Lizzie M. Jarman Ann Jones Mary Jordan Elizabeth Kabler Beatrice Marable Irene Moore Elizabeth Nicol Nellie Pavne Kathleen Perry Ethel Ritchie Katherine Roller Margaret Ropp Luna Saunders Irene Sibert Rachel Speas Nora Spitzer Dorothy Spooner Christine Staunton Louise Staunton Rebecca Stubbs Otelia r achsmann Helen Ward Kathleen Warner Mary Warren Margaret Watson Rachel Weems Flossie Winborne Virginia Cirkle Mrs. Julian A. Burruss Mrs. James Johnston Mrs. Russell Shriver HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Frances Sale Miss Bessie Leftvvich Mr. Julian A. Burruss Mr. James Johnston Mr. Russell Shriver Miss Frances Mackev Miss Rhea Scott o z o u w w ■ ifc SnftuBtnal Arts (Elass OFFICERS President Marian Chalkley Vice-President Marian Chalkley Secretary Marian Chalkley Treasurer Marian Chalkley MEMBERS Marian Chalkley Marian Chalkley Marian Chalkley Marian Chalkley Marian Chalkley Marian Chalkley (Ettrnltua (Elub FLOWER Cotton blossom MOTTO While we live, we will cherish, protect, and defend her. OFFICERS President Clifford Bennett Vice-President Sadie Dunlap Secretary Irene Moore Treasurer Rachel Speas Critic Luna Saunders MEMBERS Clifford Benentt Irene Moore Sadie Dunlap Luna Saunders Rachel Speas iunttlmtrst Iftrmttta QJlub COLORS Gold and White FLOWER Daisy MOTTO ' One for all and all for the Southwest. OFFICERS President Ellen Bowman Vice-President Esther Hubbard Secretary May Rowbotham Treasurer Bess Mowbray MEMBERS Ellen Bowman Stella Burns Clara Butner Esther Hubbard Hilda Huddle Nancy Hufford Blanche Lowman Bess Mowbray May Rowbotham Grace Snedegar Ruth Wallace Ruth Witt HONORARY MEMBER Miss Velma Moeschler 3Rnrfebr%? (EUtb COLORS Gray and Green AIM To be like the Rock Bridge — natural. OFFICERS President Lillian Shafer Secretary and Treasurer Mary Gound MEMBERS Ellen Engleman Rachel Orndorff Mary Gound Dora Shafer Elizabeth Lam Lillian Shafer Katherine McClung Lemma Snider Ruth McNair Ruby Worley HONORARY MEMBER Miss Frances Mackey ptfmuntt-iiiuHmtd Hftrgima (Eiub COLORS FLOWER Mountain Blue and White Wood Violet FRUIT Persimmon MOTTO I ' ll tell you there is goot men porn at Monmouth. HONORARY MEMBER Miss Elizabeth Cleveland OFFICERS President Louise Leavell Vice-President Virginia Pugh Treasurer Jennie Loving MEMBERS Angelyn Alexander Annie Douglass Selina Hindle Mary Lifsey Mary Quigg Roberta Armstrong Madeline Dunn Zola Hubbard Jennie Loving Marguerite Shenk Frances Bagley Lucile Early Man Jasper Mary Luttrell Julia Silvey Helen Bendall Mary Early Clarita Jennings Rulli Marshall Fannie Lee Sims Lucie Blankenbaker Mamie Eastham Daisy Johnson Winifred Maurer Anne Smith Zelle Brown Ruth Everett Annie Johnson Annie Mitchell Emma Thompson Nannie Burnley May Fitzpatrick Elizabeth Kabler Irene Norwood Margaret Thompson Marian Chalkley Ellen Fuller Elsie Kean Myra Otley Stella Thompson Mary Clement Elizabeth Greaves Thelma Kean Edna Parrish Rachel Weems Hazel Davis Clarice Guthrie Bessie Keeton Kate Parrish Ernestine Williams Elise Dodson Mary Hankins Louise Leavell Lucy Parrish Emma Winn Mamie Herndon Gertrude Pierce ©ttmtatpr (SUub COLOR FLOWER Sea Green Sea Weed MOTTO All work and no play makes Mary a dull girl. OFFICERS President Ruth V 7 aiden Vice-President Pauline Ashmead Secretary Virginia Eppes Treasurer Gertrude Waldron Chairman of Social Committee Rebecca Stubbs Evelyn Alexander Edna Anderton Pauline Ashmead Marie Baird Hildegarde Barton Sarah Brent Madge Bryan Josephine Burton Linda Carter Bradley Clarke Kate Clarv Hazel Cole Beatrice Coleman Mary Constable MEMBERS Irene Elderkin Emily Eley Virginia Eppes Garland Farrar Sarah Ferebee Lucy Gatling Laura Henley Helen Heyl Selina Hindle Rose Hudgins Bettie James Margaret Jordan Ann Jones Clara Lee Marie Meisel Alice Millender Geneva Moore Hontas Norrleet Nell Payne Willie Reames Virginia Ridennur Edith Shumadine Florence Shumadine Dorothy Spooner Rebecca Stubbs Ruth Vaiden Otelia Wachsmann Gertrude Waldron Helen Ward lintautoalt (Eant iFire ( irlB OFFICERS Chief Guardian Guardian Secretary and Treasurer . Rhea C. Scott Frances Mackey Margaret Ropp MEMBERS Pauline Ashmead Zelle Brown Esther Buckley Marian Chalkley Mary Constable Marian Darling Garland Farrar Mary Gound Clarice Guthrie Zola Hubbard Ann Jones Elizabeth Lam Louise Leavell Mary Lifsey Ruth Marshall Mary Quigg Annie Ritchie Margaret Ropp Lillian Shafer Ruth Witt jflfaBBattuttttt CUamp $ w (tola Chic] Guardian Rhea C. Scott Guardian Amelia H. Brooke Secretary and Treasurer Madge Bryan WATCHWORDS Work — Health — Love MEMBERS Madge Bryan Mary Jordan Pauline Callender Mabel Kendig Hazel Cole Stella Maloy Hope Davidson Lillie Massey Virginia Eppes Hontas Norfleet Emily Haldeman Frances Rolston Kathleen Henkel Marguerite Shenk Nancy Hufford Rebecca Stubbs Flossie Winborne 3Ji%t 2fat T IS ever the tendency of youth to look forward — aye, ea- gerly, debonairly. With hearts zealous and hope rampant, they brush aside obstacles with little ado, striving ever to peer beyond the veil that separates the present from the future. But ah! when life ' s hot battles have been fought and we have reached that stage when to wait is all that is left to us, we find a superabundance of leisure in which to rake and prod the embers of memory into a glowing flame and read its pictures, meaning- less to all eyes save our own. And what faces form themselves in these flames! Nay, look not at me so reproachfully, so scornfully. May there not be some circumstance in every case that, if revealed, might perhaps, I do not know, lighten a bit the scales of the condemned in the final balance? Peace, peace! let me, as well as I may, with the sense of my wrong- doing ever in my mind, trace once again those events that still are so vivid, so real, as if, O dear God forbid! I were living them over again tonight. The Imperial lay docked at Liverpool, and well she merited her name as she waited, calm and haughty, especially when now and then her bow tilted as if to signify her disdain for the plebeian scenes she witnessed around her. All was bustle and confusion. Porters rushed hither and thither frantically, laden with parcels and boxes of all shapes and sizes; baggage was being conveyed on board in a never-ending stream and ever and anon passengers and their friends arrived on the scene. The wharf itself was indistinguishable under its burden of incoming and outgoing taxicabs and hacks, laden or empty as the case might be, but all adding to the general confusion. Friends were gathered here and there in excited groups, trying to crowd a lifetime, it seemed, into the short hour left before the good-byes. In strange contrast to these wildly gesticulating groups, near the end of the gang-planks, stolid and inscrutable, but staking their all on what the wonderful land beyond the seas held for them, a group of immigrants patiently waited their turn. At last the good-byes were said, friend had taken leave of friend, and the final passenger had been hustled on board. The gang-plank was ready to be drawn in, when see, what comes yonder? Note the wildly careering taxi, the frantic blowing of the horn! Why, only a belated passenger, to be sure, an every-day occurrence at this busy scene of transportation. Yes, at last he is on, and the ship steams calmly and majestically out of the harbor, her bow pointed to the land of the free, her flags gayly flying in the breeze. Her side is lined with a mass of faces, straining for one last glimpse of the land and friends they are leaving; gay and happy greetings are exchanged as the space between them widens, until at last each to the other is but a faint blur in the distance and finally has faded altogether from the horizon. On the deck of the ship, a care-free gayety among the passengers and general good-nature early manifested themselves, and a united understand- ing and good fellowship was soon well under way. Only one figure was out of harmony with these pleasant surroundings. Richard Haverhill, he who had so nearly missed being a passenger at all, paced impatiently up and down a corner of the deck. But observe him more closely. Is it impatience that marks that stride? The face of the man was not one that would easily register a petty emotion. Clear-cut jaw, strong chin — there was not a weak feature. But his eyes caught one ' s gaze and held it. Blue they were, slightly dreamy or ab- stract, as if they saw beyond this prosaic world something the rest of us could not catch; and yet when once they caught that vision in a tangible form, they hardened to a blue-grey steel, and backed by the iron jaw and firm chin, carried that idea to a complete fruition, even if all the world stood arrayed on the other side. Yes, it is impatience that darkens that face at the present moment. Ah, but is it not something more too? Surely nothing but terrible anxiety would so tighten his lips or a sense of overwhelming responsibility thus pain- fully twitch his forehead; and the knowledge of some appalling danger to friends or loved ones must whiten his face to that grayish tint. But Richard Haverhill manfully conquered that first moment of weak- ness, for he now and then entered into friendly relationships with his fellow- passengers, though for the most part he remained silent and reserved. His steamer chair was placed a little apart from the others, and they very rarely disturbed him; for whenever they passed that way he appeared to be dozing or deep in the mysteries of some book; but a close observer would have no- ticed that he was in a brown study and that he seemed to be debating weighty matters with himself. Much of the time he spent in his room, but now and then he escaped to the outer air, and often he stood in the bow of the boat, gazing ever ahead, as if striving to reach America ' s shores as a haven of liberty where he might lay down his burden of responsibility. The days flew rapidly by. Life passed happily among the passengers, for they were a merry, congenial crowd, and time never hung heavy upon their hands. They danced in the evening on the broad deck, while the music of the ship ' s band floated softly over the waters and the moon shed a silvery radiance over the scene. They whiled away the time in enthusi- astic impromptu entertainments until the night before the last they would spend on the ship. It was a gay night. Every one was in the best of spirits and took a whole-hearted zest in everything suggested for the evening ' s fun. And so the hours passed in good-natured rollicking fun until at last they parted gayly for the night, for before another day should roll around they would have sighted the harbor of New York. Finally the ship grew quiet. Sleep fell upon the passengers, and night brooded over all. A fog thickened up from the east. The night air became chill and damp. The stillness grew into an almost tangible thing, heavy and uncanny, broken only by the regular throb, throb of the engines and the rhythmic swish, swash of the white-foamed waves as the huge liner cut her course unwaveringly onward. The fog continued to thicken and a new sound began to be heard, the hoarse, deep-throated fog horn, sending a warning through the almost impenetrable walls of mist. All at once the ship quivered like a living thing. A sudden jar, a dull impact, and the crash of rending wood sounded upon the night air. Frightened passengers in all stages of dress began to swarm the decks, eager, anxious questions quivering on their lips. Reassured by the confident words of the officers, however, they soon gained control of them- selves, some returning to their staterooms, others remaining upon deck to learn, if possible, the extent of the damage. The engines had stopped; the great ship stood motionless upon the deep. Men set to work to mend the cruel stab in her side, but a new enemy had gained control. Fire had broken out in the hold; and between these two foes the noble ship was doomed. At- tention was now turned to saving the passengers, and the boats were lowered with all possible speed. It was a singularly courageous crowd that faced death that night. Each seemed to possess that God-given element that makes the true man at the last meet the end with fortitude and calmness. They held themselves well in hand and not often did the officers have to say, Stand aside, men; women and children first, as they silently lowered pale tear-stained women and tiny children, wondering at the meaning of this midnight journey. Richard Haverhill from the edge of the shadows watched with a tense expression the process of lowering the women and children into the tiny boats rocking upon the waves below. Several times he started forward, as if to aid in the work, perhaps; but each time he drew back again. A woman fled past him to a little boat and safety. As she passed, a long dark cloak fell from her shoulders, leaving her unprotected in the night air, but she heeded it not. Richard picked it up from the deck and stepped forward to wrap it around her, when a sudden thought seemed to strike him. He stopped, half- hesitant. A terrible struggle rent and tore him. Not this way, he mur- mured, not this way. But time hastens. The l ast boat is being lowered. Will that tiny craft hold them all? Ah, no. And now comes the most bitter part, a few going tu probable safety, the hundreds of others to certain death. A few women with white, set faces, but with shining eyes, accept death with their loved ones. Others crowd up to be taken to safety — and life. Again a spasm of indecision seems to shake Richard Haverhill. Beads of sweat stand out on his forehead in the bitter agony of the moment, and again a murmured prayer for succor escapes his lips. But the boat is rapidly filling up. With a despairing moan, the cloak still upon his arm, he steps forward a little — surely to wrap it around that shivering slender figure de- scending into the boat. But no. What! he wraps it around himself and steps forward into the waiting line of women. Turn aside your head. Do not look while a man casts away his manhood and buries his self-respect be- yond all hope of resurrection. A few days passed. The news of the terrible tragedy had spread and the docks at New York were crowded when the vessel bearing the survivors steamed into the harbor. How different it was from the gay landing planned just one week before! Murmurs of sympathy shook the crowd as the women, with pale, weary faces, threaded their way out, murmurs which changed to a dead silence as Richard Haverhill, a man, came through the gates, and even hisses might be heard here and there through the crowd. But, apparently, Richard little heeded these unfriendly signs as he passed through their midst. He walked as one in a trance, unseeing, unhearing, with only one thing to do and that to be accomplished at all hazards. Straight to the railway station he made his way and took the train for Washington. One? there, he gave the order, To the White House, and sank wearily into the cab. The hopeless, vacant expression on his face never changed, not even when at the White House a few words scribbled on a card procured him prompt admittance to the President himself. Quietly and without visible excitement he gave information that made the face of the Great Man grow pale at the very stupendousness and audacity of a plot to wreck a nation. Thank God — the tone was humble and de- vout — you came in time! Surely He saved your life because the fate of a people depended on it, because the information you possessed must reach me undivulged. One whisper would have precipitated a situation terrible to contemplate. In the secret service you are our most valued diplomat. The President ' s voice shook with feeling and his face was still white from the knowledge of the terrible danger his country had so narrowly escaped, as he wrung Haverhill ' s hand with a brave man ' s appreciation of a brave deed; but no glow came into the pale cheeks of the man before him, nor did his eyes lose their vacant, heavy look. With a few murmured thanks he went slowly from the audience-room, head bent and shoulders thrust forward, the pitiful figure of a magnificent, virile manhood crushed with an overwhelming burden. The days passed. Skies smiled and showered golden sunshine upon the earth; birds sang and builded their nests; the nation prospered and lived; but the wonted good-cheer and self-respect of Richard Haverhill never returned. His hair grayed prematurely at the temples; his face wrinkled with care and knowledge; he walked with the stoop of an old man; and in his eyes was that deep look of suffering and understanding that belongs only to those who have drained life ' s cup to the dregs. No more was he seen in his old haunts at the club, and his friends ceased to be, although many a miserable woman of the slums had cause to bless his name, and often and often some poor wretch who had once slipped and now was struggling in vain to gain a new footing, found a helping hand when he least expected it and was just ready to end it all. And so Richard Haverhill drags out the weary days; but when night comes, ever and ever he lives over again that episode in his life when he saved his country by murdering his own manhood, and ever as he debates the age-old question in his mind, the flames leap up with familiar faces that scorn and reproach him; but out on the streets, in the byways and hedges of the world, poor souls are slowly, slowly climbing up to the sunlight and pure air of God ' s mercy and love through the remorseful and conscience-stricken ef- forts of His servant, Richard Haverhill. 1 Geneva G. Moore mjt (Hall Spring ' s trumpet is long and silver, And its call like a clear, clear bell That sounds over many a hilltop, Over river and valley and dell, Till it reaches the realm of the fairies, Where the flower elves lie asleep; And all little fays hear the summons And from their brown coverlets peep; They join hands all in a circle And earthward trippingly go, A-dancing and skipping and rising, Each fairy on eager tiptoe. Linda Carter Cates and Dainties YVill ' t please you taste of what is here: UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR A ?Jfarmlfss, Nrrrsfianj (Eat Miss Cleveland has a kitty cat, Its fur is soft as down, And everywhere Miss Cleveland is That cat is sure aroun ' . y, X v N We had to write a story for ( Our English class one day;r : . _ -_C TH— One girl she wrote about the cat; Miss Cleveland gave her A. The cat was brought in school on? day, Though ' twas against the rule; Miss Mackey had us draw it as It frisked upon a stool. A goodly stack of likenesses Were made at different rates; The painter of the best of these Miss Cleveland nominates For artist ' s place upon the staff Of this here magazine; And that is just the reason for Those pictures what you seen. Josephine Bulifant Atblrttr Aaanriattau OFFICERS President Virginia Edith Pugh Vice-President Margaret May Rowbotham Secretary Lucy Elton Spitzer Annie Susan Johnson Hazel Dorothy Cole Elizabeth Greaves Haskrt Sail (kampa Old—New 1 7—4 Junior — Sophomore 6 — 1 Sophomore — Freshman 4 — 8 Junior — Freshman 12 — 5 Senior — Freshman 36 — ATHLETIC COUNCIL 1 junior laskpt Sail ®?am Delucia Fletcher Edna Dechert Mary Quigg Captain May Rowbotham Forwards Guards Center May Rowbotham Substitutes Marian Chalkley Virginia Pugh Lucy Catling Coach Miss Ruth Hudson Referee Professor James Johnston Yell Rix, Rax, Rox, Ream, Three cheers for our team ! Whose team? Our team, 1916! CAPTAIN i k 1 r In m i I P w ,j i  WBI ' i L ? i-. %, tear i • !N T P 3Imtt0r laskrt Hall Seam Captain Lucy Spitzer Hazel Cole Forwards Louise Billhimer Virginia Zirkle Guards Lucy Spitzer Center Helen Ward Substitutes Angelyn Alexander Ann Smith Yell Juniors, Juniors, H. N. S.! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah for the best! npluimnrr iaskrt lall ©ram Carrie Bishop Annie Johnson Julia Silvey Captain Annie Johnson Forwards Guards Margaret Harman Katherine McClung Center Gertrude Pierce Substitutes Mary Garden Yell Umph! Ya! Ya! Umph! Ya! Ya! Sophomores, Sophomores, Rah! Rah! Rah! Stella Malov Stealyman $ask?t iall ©rant Captain Pauline Callender Forwards Grace Snedegar Guards Pauline Callender Irene Norwood Center Lucille Rothgeb Substitutes Anna Lewis Hazel Davis Mary Luttrell Frances Ponton Song Freshmen spirit ' s neber dead, Dat ball ' s goin ' a rise again! Hit ' em in de mouth and knock ' em in de head. Dat ball ' s goin ' a rise again! I know it! ' Deed I know it! People, I know it! Whew! Dat ball ' s goin ' a rise again! piuiitrt Gfemtia (Eluh MOTTO Go any Play. COLORS Red and White OFFICERS First Term Second Turn Third Term President Beatrice Coleman May Rowbotham May Rowbotham ice-President Elizabeth Greaves Delucia Fletcher Gertrude Pierce Secretary Virginia Ridenour Ellen Engleman Ellen Engleman Treasurer Lucy Gatling Ruth Wallace Ruth Wallace MEMBERS Helen Bendal! Delucia Fletcher Geneva Moore Sarah Brent Lucy Gatling Elizabeth Mowbray Esther Buckley Elizabeth Greaves Gertrude Pierce Miriam Bucklev Esther Hubbard Virginia Pugh Stella Burns C ' larita Jennings Mary Quigg Pauline Callender Margaret Jordan Virginia Ridenour Marian Chalkley Frances Kemper May Rowbotham Beatrice Coleman Katherine Lewis Marguerite Shenk Edna Dechert Margaret Magruder Ruth Wallace l.ucile Earl. Stella Maloy Ernestine Williams Mary Early Marie Meisel Ruth Witt Ellen Engleman Caroline Micklem 9f z z a h H w D a z Surlft laij Program -Uunr 5, 1316 annus unurnamrut Anmrntnn. thr Sinning (Tun nrkru Unllru Sail -Unntuinn laskrt Sail laakpt Hall l uuja AT THE SENIOR-JUNIOR GAME WATCH THE BALL GO THROUGH (Tune Come to Me ) (Tune Rings on My Fingers ) Come Seniors, come Seniors, be nimble and We have Rowbotham playing center, strong, Chalkley playing guard; Put that ball in and the game won ' t be long. Pugh is rushing Hazel, Dechert and May, now make your best play Dechert ' s working hard; At the Senior-Junior game! Now keep your eye on Fletcher Chalkley, Fletcher, and Pugh, help put this game And watch that ball go through — through, Oh! come on, come on, shout with me, So we may win tonight. Senior team! Hooray! WATCH THE DARLINS! (Tune Comin through the Rye ) Wave your banners, raise the war-cry — Watch our darlins play! We ' re so full of hope and courage — ' lis the Senior way! Chorus Watch the Seniors, watch the darlins, Thev will win tonight; ' Cause they have pluck and thev have skill To win out in this fight. Now the ball is up an ' bobbin ' ' — Now the game will start; Now each player ' s heart is throbbin ' — Re?dy to do her part. Keep the ball hot, Seniors, darlins. Pass it down the line. Send it s.iilin ' for the basket — ' There! you ' re doin ' fine! THE SENIOR TEAM (Tune Jingle Belts ) Here comes the Senior Team, Senior team! Senior team! And a jolly hrave bunch are they; Watch them win tonight. Like soldiers all, whose banners gleam, Ne ' er did vict ' rv surer seem — Ready for the fray. Just show ' em how to fight! Pugh is at the front, Senior team! Senior team! In the center you ' ll find May, Play with all your might; With Chalkley guard and Fletcher goal, Everybody ' s here to see And Ed. her best will plav. The Seniors win tonight ' Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd? ' No more but that I know. . .that the property of rain is to wet. A Senior and a Sophomore Were strolling on the clay; ( The board walk was too slippery To risk their heads that way ) And all the sky was overcast, For ' twas a cloudy day. The time has come, the Senior said, To talk of many things, — Of Math and marks and making plans, Of cabbages and rings, And why the soup is peppery hot, And whether time has wings. This life is but a mighty maze; You don ' t know where to start; Indeed, it ' s quite impossible To make folks think you ' re smart; Still, that seems natural when you ' re not, But that ' s the awful part. Why should you worry over showers? They make things cl ar again — But just then something struck them both; They ran with might and main; But that was not unnatural — It had begun to rain. Mary Scott f nu SCtttfur- Stine Williams — then you know Special Delivery letters. Seniors— -then you know Practice Teaching. Slippery board walk — then you know fall. Tonsilitis — then you know yellow gargle. Miss Hoffman — then you know Miss Hudson. Marie Meisel — then you know stuck in library window. Louise Leavell — then you know her sneeze. Ladies of the Faculty — then you know teas. Miss King — then you know spring chickens. 4:45 — then you know Nunnally ' s. Miss Shaeffer — then you know Glee Club. Annual Staff — then you know work. 10:30 P. M. — then you know monitor. Mary Jasper — then you know Herpicide. Breakfast bell — then you know run. Mary Hankins — then you know rocking chair. Margaret Jordan — then you know Anti-fat. Pie — then you know never. Holiday — then you know hardly ever. Sir Joseph Porter — then you know his sisters, and his cousins, and his aunts. Esther Hubbard — then you know Annual ' cash. ' ' June 7, 1916 — then you know HOME. E — then you know flunk. Shakespeare — then you know pageant. The name of the Senior Play — then you know the secret. (EnnailtttH Of old, in dear, dear days beyond recall, We needed no Infirmary at all ; That space afforded rooms for many a girl To sleep and work and coax her hair to curl ; But swiftly down like wolf upon the fold — Just after Christmas, when ' twas wet and cold — A foe did swoop, so silent, cruel, grim, Who fell upon us all, both fat and slim, And wrought, unwarning. like hid submarine, A tumult and a panic unforeseen. One day you were quite happy, smiling, gay; The next, forlorn and drooping by the way. — The throat is swollen and a little sore, And ulcers popping out here by the score. That settles all ; you must away, you find, Miss Lyons, with your suitcase, close behind. You reach the Cottage, climb the winding stair, Where Sadie meets you with maternal air: ' Your bed is this; just jump right in, my dear; The doctor ' ll be here soon; so have no fear. He comes with satchel, makes a fleeting call. Looks ai your throat, shakes hands, and that is all; For a capsule then eclipses quite the view, And the yellow gargle job is up to you ! We ' re told this is a sovereign remedy; It must be true ; thus much at least know e ; When that great bottle once comes into play, It holds o ' er patients a most rigid sway. You can ' t exhaust it, for a whole drug store Is at your service still to send out more. — But little happens that you do not know: You count the ulcers as they come and go; You peep from windows when each class is out, Report condition, hear your comrades shout, Then lie back on your pillow, languid, pale. And watch the door , and listen for the mail. ' Tis Miss Amelia comes, with soft, cool palm That soothes your head as if witli healing balm. One compensation convalescents feel — Mrs. Brooke does plan a most delicious meal ; Pineapple salad ' s fine, if not too hot, And ice-cream after helps that out a lot. The saying is, All things are for the best ; Tis no small thing to have a needed rest. - — Now, don ' t you go and catch it. when I ' ve told You just what ' jis to seek that sheltering fold! You sav vour throat is sore? Lav down that book; I ' ll call Miss Lv md she ' ll tell Mrs. Brooke. MARY GARDEN NORMAL CELEBRITIES ( rrat Jfalka ijtutp i atft Bryan I ain ' t knowin ' . ' Scott Great Smithereens! ' Burns Just a few things I want to tell you about, girls. ' Alexander Have you seen Ruth? ' Farrar Come on, let ' s sing. ' Lee Call me at 7 : 30 a. m. ' Wallace You know ' Moore Shut yo ' mouf ! ' Tain ' t so. ' Grant I have the chickens this week. ' Garden I ' ll never forget Peg O ' My Heart. ' Lewis I ' m going to Aunt Deedie ' s. Sherman Give me the franchise, or give me death. ' Perry If I just had time to practice my violin lesson. ' Davis Miss Shaeffer told me to practice. ' A 3ftrripr fnr a ( iwb wearier 5 lbs. of Mr. Burruss ' s executive ability. 4 lbs. of Dr. Wayiand ' s knowledge. 3 lbs. of Miss Cleveland ' s vivid illustrations. 2 lbs. of Mr. Heatwole ' s lecturing ability. 1 lb. of Mr. Johnston ' s vocabulary. Stir thoroughly and let stand over night. Then add: 5 cups of Miss Hoffman ' s sweet disposition. 4 cups of Miss Mackey ' s encouragement. 3 cups of Miss Amelia ' s gentleness. 2 cups of Miss Lancaster ' s sunshine. 1 cup of Miss King ' s charm. Flavor with: 5 teaspoonfuls of Miss Gregg ' s style. 4 teaspoonfuls of Miss Sale ' s common sense. 3 teaspoonfuls of Miss Bell ' s culture. 2 teaspoonfuls of Miss Hudson ' s dramatic ability. 1 teaspoonful of Mr. Shriver ' s harmony in dress. Let cook four years and cover with 15 ounces of Mrs. Brooke ' s sympa- thetic care and Mr. Smithey ' s good humor in equal parts. If Ruth Vaiden is fair, is Garland Far-rar? If she were a little mouse, would Irene Nor-wood? If Edith takes her meals at school, where does Florence Shuma-dine? If every one talked incessantly, what would Virginia Live-say? It Ruby Worley is weak, is Roberta Arm-strong? fl If Madeline has missed her lesson, what has Annie Dunn? If Kathleen McClung hit the net, what did Mamie Hitt? If Sarah Rawles is quiet, is Vera Gay? If Otelia is in danger, will Kathleen Warn-er? If the Seniors ran a race, would Emma Winn? If a bear came after her. would Gertrude Wald-ron? If Lillie Massey had to be carried, would Linda Cart-er? Did some one call Marian Darling? f When was Marv Constable? X lW M OxpV .OS V. SXWiA (S x .VxCUvx fe j Xvi«.d| ■n.-x .. „ . A nttor dlrmnwy Captain Greaves and Lieutenant Hubbard left their Holmes and went to a peach Grove, where they met Brunk and Meisel looking Ferebee. They arose Early the next morning and went in search of some Jasper. They came upon a Leavell piece of ground and saw some Darling Stubbs of trees. Grazing in this field was a Loving Lam, who would let you neither Ridenour touch him. They walked further and met a Coleman, who was jumping Orndorff a wagon, which contained a dog Anderton of coal. They watched him and saw that he was a Lowman and, following, found that he took Moore coal to a Parrish. They saw a Bowman with a long Baird, who could Bendall he saw. On talking with him, they found that he had much Witt. They thought they had seen many curious things, when they came upon a Scott who Douglass out of a coal-pit, which was on fire and Burns still. They asked the man if the pit belonged to Clarkson and he told them that it belonged to Williams. They returned Early to find a Constable standing in the way, holding a Gatling gun in his hand, with the Winn whistling around his head. He took them away, and thus ends their strange adventure. Laura Henley - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllliEMii ; An lEunUslj Gfca Miss Cleveland gave a party; The parts of speech were there ; Old Mother Grammar sallied in, With children, forty pair. The Lady Noun came firstly In laces and chiffon; Sir Adjective accompanied — The gallant hanger-on. The Lady Noun that evening Was making her debut ; So Madam Verb came just behind To tell her what to do. Since Madam Verb was active In voice as well as eye, The trusty Adverb came along, Her deeds to modify. Then came the Preposition — He had an object there — With him, Conjunction, that good priest, Who joins full many a pair. The Lady Noun ' s own sisters Were ill of pluralsy; So in their stead their cousins came, The Pronouns — persons three. The guests soon fell to dancing; Each modern step they tried ; The only dance forbidden was The participial glide. Subjunctive won the laurels; She did the Hesitation; Then all went home in happy mood Of jovous exclamation! Mary Scott An 3nterntpt?2k i ton} O Mother, cried little Dick breathlessly, as I come — As I came, dear, corrected Dick ' s loving mother. Well, as I came crost — Do be careful about your speech, Dicky, interrupted the mother, who had planned to mae a grammarian of her seven-year-old son. You must not say, ' As I came crost, ' but, ' As I came across. ' Now what were you saying? Dick was becoming more and more excited each second, and this delay only made him worse. It was very evident he had something of importance to say, and he tried again to explain. As I came across the street just now I seen He was not allowed to continue without, Is seen the correct thing to say, Dicky dear? No ' m, came the excited answer. But, Mother, let me finish. As I was coming across the street just now I saw the terriblest — Dick, what shall I ever do! It seems that correcting your mis- takes doesn ' t help matters at all. I shall have to punish you if you are not more careful hereafter. Well, I was trying to tell you that as I come crost the street just now I seen the terriblest blaze on the top of our house. But I speck we is ' most burnt up by this time. Elsie Miller iUarrtrfo December 25, 1914 Miss Shirley Cooper to Lieutenant Kenna Eastham, of Harrisonburg, Virginia. June 29, 1915 Miss Margie Bryant to Mr. James Brown, of Monterey, Virginia. July 14, 1915 Miss Josephine Hundley to Mr. D. L. Luntsford, of South Boston, Virginia. August 4, 1915 Miss Virginia Jones to Mr. Hugh Tobin, of Harrisonburg, Virginia. August 9, 1915 Miss Annie Davis to Dr. Stewart Steger, of Norfolk, Virginia. September 1, 1915 Miss India Donaldson to Mr. Henry Newman, of Harrisonburg, Virginia. September 1, 1915 Miss Pearl Conrad to Mr. Harry Pitts, of Harrisonburg, Virginia. September 2, 1915 Miss Elizabeth Kelley to Mr. Landon Davis, of Bedford City, Virginia. September 2, 1915 Miss Bessie Phbgar to Mr. John McDonald, of Ripplemead, Virginia. October 5, 1915 Miss Mary Pope to Mr. Henry Roberts, of Doe Hill, Virginia. Octo ber 27, 1915 Miss Maurine Patterson to Mr. Horace Patterson, of Washington, D. C. December 24, 1915 Miss Carrie McClure to Mr. Robert Eastham, of Harrisonburg, Virginia. April 4, 1916 Miss Lula Margaret Shrader to Mr. Langston J. Shelton, of Bluefield, West Virginia. April 19, 1916 Miss Letty Florence Womeldorf to Mr. Jack Kelpian Spencer, Jr., of Lexington, Virginia. April 24, 1916 Miss Leona Ed. Ruebush to Mr. Forest A. Barkley, of Dayton, Virginia. THE SPRINGTIME, THE ONLY PRETTY RING TIME. ' An Immnushrfl itfart A lady whose sister lives very near our campus has a friend in New York. This friend has a friend who went to the Exposition in San Fran- cisco last summer. Pottering around in a musty little Jewish shop of odds and ends, she found a topaz necklace. The price was twenty-five dollars. This seemed extravagant; but as she fancied the pattern, the lady bought the necklace. Returning to New York she sept, it to Tiffany ' s to be cleaned and re- paired. Tiffany offered her $18,000 for it. Her husband then took it to an assayer in Maiden Lane to have it examined. The assayer offered her $80,000. The lady sold it to him at that price. After the deal was closed, this jewelry expert told her that a reward of $150,000 had long been offered for this necklace, which had been stolen from the Louvre. He showed her on each bead, in microscopic letters, the words Napoleon to Josephine, for the necklace had been that emperor ' s gift to his wife. (Enmrfoij of iErrnra What fools these mortals be! Breathless Girl i rushing into the library ) : Won ' t you find Ode ' s Imi- tation oj Mortality for me right away, please? Found in a Sophomore ' s notebook: One of Shakespeare ' s most famous plays is Annie and Cleopatriek. Result {verbatim, litteratim, ct punetuatim — after using all our accu- mulated methods of teaching literature ) : Elaine was in love with Guineveva and did not marry her. Elaine rode for the diamonds which Arthur had to test the strongest knight by, but Lancelot proved to be the strongest he won nine. New Girl: Please, where can I find Miss Hoffman? Miss Mackey: Oh, look on the bulletin board. Ashes to ashes; Dust to dust! If geometry don ' t kill us. Chemistry must. Teacher: You are fifteen minutes late. I can not mark you present. Same Student (when called on later): Excuse me, but I ' m not present. Senior (looking at book-racks in Manual Arts room): Oh, what nice little milking stools! New Girl: I don ' t know the difference between a right ang le and a left angle. Professor of Physics: Young ladies, I do not see why there is so much gloom on the subject of Light. Weary Girl: Aren ' t you tired of being a Normal girl? Optimistic Sophomore: Well, I ' d rather be a normal one than a sub- normal one. Miss Bell ( anxiously ) : Dear me, where is my Human Body? Bishop in the poultry house Couldn ' t get out; Had to miss her breakfast — Made her fuss and pout. Spooner: Madge, guess? Madge: What? Spooner: I have been accepted in this school as a Racket. Professor of Sociology: Define anabolism, Miss B . Miss B . (puzzled): Anabolism, why, pertaining to the habits of animals. Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitations ' time. Miss King: Now, children, name some insects which are beneficial to man. Sleepy Student: The earthworm. Question on Test: For whom did Franklin write his Autobiography? Answer: For his ancestors who came after him. Conundrum: Why are the Normal girls like fire horses? Answer: They run whenever the bell rings. A B C I) E Almost a hundred. Better than usual. Came through by the skin of the teeth. Didn ' t quite get there. Evidently the teacher couldn ' t read between the lines. Stella (at Executive Board meeting): Suppose we make Pauline Cal- ender monitor at Mrs. Roller ' s. All the girls look up to her. Hazel Davis: All of us have to. Miss King: Now, if I were to slice a piece off each of your beans — Class: What a calamity! Leavell (on floor): Truth crushed to earth shall rise again. Breakfast Tabic — April the First Nothing, nothing there was muttered ' Till a grown-up clearly uttered, All this quiet soon will leave us; ' Tis April Fool, and nothing more. And the teachers echoed lamely, April Fool, and nothing more. Lament of the Mouse Behold me! Just a mouse — a small creature who harms no one, but merely desires to prowl in the rooms of the Second Dormitory ladies. Why do I prowl? In search of eats. So do they. ' Tis the chief topic of con- versation down there. I only nibble a very little, and do not pretend to keep up with the ladies ' nibbling. Once I made a scanty, dry meal off a lesson plan. It had very little in it; but the young lady kept a shoe in one hand and dire vengeance in her heart for many nights thereafter. ltpjmse Suppose Miss Bell should have a fit And madly rush about And round the library fling the books And run and jump and shout, And Dr. Wayland should come in And yell to make her stop And she should chase him round the room In a late new-fangled hop, And Mr. Burruss strolling by, With nothing else to do, Should stop to watch and laugh and cheer, A-chewing gum all through, And Mr. Smithey and Miss King Were skipping down the walk And heard the noise, but looked not in, But of the moon did talk — Miss Seeger and Miss Lancaster Caught us supposing this And promptly, with their sober brains, Checked the hypothesis. Nobody jEurgrlaptfita Ijafeespranana know you all. — Henry IV. Alma Mater Am I not thy pupil? Annual Staff 1 must become a borrower of the night For a dark hour or twain. April 22-29 The rain it raineth every day. Basket Ball Yells What warlike noise is this? Bazaar Pins and poking sticks of steel, All maids need from head to heel, Come buy. Beef I am a great eater of beef, and I believe that does harm to my wit. Biscuit Morsel fit for a monarch. Burnley, Nannie A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off. Candy O monstrous! but one half-pennj worth. Carter, Linda Flowers of fancy, jerks of inven- tion. Chapel When that your Hock assembled by the clock. Chemistry Class You will not pay for the glasses you have burst. Christmas Holiday Swift as a shadow, short as any dream. Coburn Players The best actors in the world, either for tragedy, comedy, history, pas- toral-comical, historical-pastoral, tra- gical-historical, tragical-comical-his- torical-pastoral, scene individable, or poem unlimited. Coleman and Dechert Clubs cannot part them. Daily Comment I am weak with toil, yet strong in appetite. Davis, Miss Martha What hast here? ballads? Diploma Much danger do I undergo for thee. Discouraged Instructor in Methods To teach a teacher ill beseemeth me. Each Early Twin Methinks you are my glass, and not my brother. Examinations When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions. Faculty Tea, Accessories to Sugar, making the hard way sweet and delectable. — A lemon stuck with cloves. Flag on Science Hall They that stand high have many blasts to shake them. Freshmen Jog on, jog on, the footpath way. ENCYCLOPEDIA S1UKESPE.-IR.IJXA Geography I ' ll put a girdle round the earth In forty minutes. Geometry O disloyal thing, that shouldst re- pair my youth, thou heapst a year ' s age on me. Give you a reason on compulsion ! If reasons were as plentiful as black- berries, I would give no man a rea- son on compulsion, I. Graduating Essay Now trust me, madam, it came hardly off. For, being ignorant to whom it goes, I writ at random very doubtfully. Hash An old and faithful friend. Heatwole, Mr. C. J. I have heard, sir, of such a man, who hath a daughter of most rare note. Holiday Better not to have had thee than thus to want thee. Industrial Arithmetic Student O . . . sir, it were pity you should get your living by reckoning, sir. Infirmary Fill all my bones with aches. Ink Spot on Floor Out, damned spot! out, I say! January When all aloud the wind doth blow, And coughing drowns the parson ' s saw, And birds sit brooding in the snow, And Marian ' s nose looks red and raw. June 6. 1916 Deeper than did ever plummet sound I ' ll drown mv book. ' Tis time, I think, to trudge, pack, and be gone. Farewell! God knows when we shall meet again. King, Miss M. G. And therefore haste away, For we must measure twenty miles today. Lesson Plan And these great tears grace remem- brance more Than those I shed for him. Letters Receive so many ( ?) and all will- ingly. Library Silence awhile. Light Bell Oppressed nature sleeps. Lyons, Miss God shield us! A lion among la- dies is a most dreadful thing. March 15, 16, 17, 18 Beware the Ides of March! Math 62 1 here is occasions and causes, why and wherefore, in all things. Mealtime Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. Methods All these woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our times to come. ENCYCLOPEDIA SHAKESPEARIAN J Midnight Feasts Our pleasure requires our quick re- move from hence. Mince Pie A delicate odor as ever hit my nos- tril. Monitor To bed, to bed, to bed. Mouse But who did bid thee join with us? Mrs. Coburn A showing of heavenly effect in an earthly actor. Moving Pictures Thou hast metamorphosed me, M ' ade me neglect my studies, lose my time, War with good counsel, set the world at naught. Nature Study In Nature ' s infinite book of secrecy A little I can read. I ' ll lead thee about a round Through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier. Nature Study Girls Stained with the variation of each soil. New Dormitory A commodity in question. Night Before the Annual Goes Off The strong necessity of time com- mands our services awhile. Normal Appetite Necessity ' s sharp pinch. My tables; meat it is; I set it down. Out-door Theatre I know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows. Pageant All the world ' s a stage, . And all the men and women merely players. Pauline and Madeline The short and long of it. Pay Day Open your purse, that the money and the matter may be both at once delivered. Peanuts Then you ' ll buy ' em to sell again. Physiology Class Sweet chucks, beat not the bones of the buried ; when he breathed, he was a man. Pie-bed Makers Come, come, they are almost here. Poverty-Stricken Pals Out of my lean and low ability I ' ll lend you something. Practice Teacher to Her Chum Tell o ' er your woes again by view- ing mine. Practice Teaching Though this be madness, yet there ' s method in it. Quiz Aye, there ' s the rub. References A perpetual succession for it per- petually. Remark to Dr. Firebaugh I also am longer to live most weary, and present my throat to thee. Reports If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. ENCYCLOPEDIA SHAKESPEARIAN A Request Refused Daily Sleep Walking (Student to Mr. Smithey) : Then What, has this thing appear ' d again give me leave to go. tonight ? Revenge (on Dr. Firebaugh) Soup Be not so hot. When I was sick, you gave me bit- ter pills, Special Student And I must minister the like to you. In brief, sir, studv what you most Same Old Tune in Every Class Read o ' er these articles. affect. Stratfords Seeger, Miss God has given you one face, and you make yourselves another. Who hath a story ready for your Student Gossip ear These are the forgeries of jealousy. Senior Loyalty Student in Mr. Johnston ' s Class Effect of gravy, gravy, gravy. I was never so bethumped with Senior Meeting Sir, it is a mystery. words. Sunrise at H. N. S. Night ' s candles are burnt out and Senior Play jocund day 1 have forgot my part. Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain Senior Will All that is mine I leave at thy dispose. tops. Textile Study Taffeta phrases, silken terms pre- cise. Sherman, Louise With what a sharp provided wit she reasons Tomatoes Food to my displeasure. To mitigate the scorn she gives Tonsilitis him. Zounds! How has he the leisure Shriver, Mr. R. B. He hath ribbons of all colours in the rainbow . . . inkles, caddisses, to be sick In such a justling time? Training School Children cambrics, lawns: . . . you would The observed of all observers. think a smock were a she-angel, he so chants to the sleeve-hand and the work about the square on ' t. Training School Trotters How hast thou purchased this ex- perience? Simplified Spelling By my penny of observation. I abhor . . . such rackers of or- Upper Classmen thography ; as . . . d-o-u-t when he (Nominative of Address): My tender juvenal. viated ne — this is abominable. My tough senior. ENCYCLOPEDIA SHAKESPEARIAN A Voice Pupil Sigh a note and sing a note, some- time through the throat, as if you swallowed love with singing love, sometime through the nose, as if you snuffed up love by smelling love. Walker Too low for a high praise, too brown for a fair praise, and too little for a great praise. Wayland, Dr. His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles ; His love sincere, his thoughts im- maculate; His heart as far from fraud as hea- ven from earth. Xenia Holmes My library was dukedom large enough. Yellow Gargle Out, loathed medicine! hated po- tion, hence! Yellow Jacket (as well as Richard) A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! Zo-ology Student He it . . . lion, bear, or wolf, or bull, Or meddling monkey, or . . . busy ape, She shall pursue it. Rudely stamp ' d, . . . Cheated of feature by dissembling artist or engraver. Deformed, unfinished, sent before my time, scarce half made up, And that so lamely and unfashionable That dogs bark at me as I halt by them, I, an outcast from the society of other cats in this book, am reduced ti a mere tail-piece. W Ifoft (Pitt for lOark nf £ mn Mary Jasper ' s hair. Our views on Preparedness. Our appreciation of our advertisers and subscribers. Roberta Armstrong ' s hat. Margaret Jordan ' s feet. Pauline Callender ' s height. Mrs. Fravel ' s kindness. Mr. Smithey ' s praise of the Sophomore Class. Mr. Johnston ' s rather difficult vocabulary. Dr. Wayland ' s new Ford. Mr. Heatwole ' s new book. The afternoon teas given by the ladies of the Faculty. Miss Mackey ' s willingness to help the annual staff. The yellow gargle and the no admission sign. The Monday morning hash. The Easter holiday. The Seniors ' diplomas. The Sunday night suppers. The breakfast bell. Elsie Miller ' s chest of silver. Mr. Shriver ' s many quaint, attractive styles. Mr. Burruss ' hopes for H. N. S. Any more about Mr. Sheakespeare. The lesson plans of the practice teachers. The noise in Dormitory II after the ten o ' clock be 1 . ' The sighs of the editors of The Schoolma ' am. Our thanks for the town talent lavished on our opera, not forgetting the moon. ICoral A uerttsnnntts Lost — All the heat in Science Hall. Wanted — -Crabs, hard or soft — Zelle Lost — Her balance, at the skating rink — Gertrude Waldron. Wanted — Rest— Annual Staff. Lost — A voice — Miss Seeger. Wanted — A Key to geometry — M ' adge Bryan. Lost — Numerous crushes — Sarah Stagg. Wanted — A R-i-c-h man — Ernestine Wil- Lost — A few chickens — Miss King. liams. Wanted — Wis ( e ) dom — Virginia Ridenour. Lost — A little time — Tonsilitis patients. Wanted — A shuttle worth having — Ruth Wallace. Lost — A song — Garland Farrar. Lost — A brother — Margaret Magruder. Wanted — All the Brewster ' s milk choco- late in the world — Laura Henley. Lost — Between quarters, some flesh — Gen- eva Moore. Wanted — A middy suit that will never wear out — Marie Meisel. LOST — Our profound respect for The Normal Bulletin, the new dignified quar- terly magazine published by this school. The general opinion prevails that that pe- riodical is to take care of the sense, as The Schoolma ' am does of the nonsense, on Blue-stone Hill. Wanted — All the Lutheran girls at Sunday School — Caroline Eisenberg. Wanted — Round, sweet tones — Miss Shaeffer. Wanted — A perfect student teacher — Miss Gregg. Found — A quaint new style — Mr. Shriver. Found — A lesson plan — Second Dormitory Mouse. Found — Enough quotations for the Senior write-ups — Annual Staff. Found — Some Listerine — Marian Chalkier Wanted — A gentleman ' s suit of clothes- Sophomore Class. Wanted — Some sewing machines to sew the sailors ' blouses — Miss Moeschler ' s sewing classes. Wanted — The breakfast hour changed to 9:30— Ruth Witt. u ft. S This book did not come to a sudden end. It had been gradually end- ing for a week, so gradually that it did not get off to the publishers on Tues- day afternoon. The ten o ' clock Lozier auto was the last chance, for the contract read, April 25. So we stopped talking and worked in steam-engine fashion until we had to send to bed with a bloodshot eye one editor who was ambitiously at- tempting a wonderful parody on Richard ' s soliloquy, Was ever woman in this manner wooed? and so dizzy from toil were the rest of us that even to those organs of vision not yet out of commission the long table on which we were hammering out our spontaneous verses seemed inclined to rise up and strike us in the forehead. At five minutes of ten o ' clock the Business Manager tore from our re- luctant hands the last pages and tied them up just as they were, dispatching, meanwhile, two associate editors down the board walk to hail and hold the machine. A few minutes later The Schoolma ' am, with all her baggage, es- corted in tender farewell by numbers of the staff, and duly chaperoned by a lady of the faculty, was in the big gateway waiting for the bus to take her on her night trip to Staunton. But the auto came not, although eleven o ' clock did. Desperate, we waved down with great caution a machine coming from the wrong direction and inquired, Did you meet the Lozier people on the pike? We are the Lozier people, admitted the held-up chauffeur, cap in hand. We had a breakdown, but are going straight back to Staunton, and will take the package with pleasure. — No charges at all. — We do not carry parcels regularly. — Quite welcome. c: ■■ ■ . i crrz Il llill ll ' illlUS - v . ' „ n ' fcXTV. V«-xv«. EnitBtrr of ttrimits Alderson, Mattie Belle Hansonville, Russell County Alexander, Angelyn E Chase City, Mecklenburg County Alexander, Florence Evelyn Highland Springs, Hanover County Anderson, Ruth M Linden, Warren County Anderton, Edna Chincoteague, Accomac County Armstrong, Roberta Palmyra, Fluvanna County Ashmead, Pauline Crisfield, Maryland Bagley, Frances Lee Crewe, Nottoway County Baird, Marie Bingham Waverly, Sussex County Barton, Hildegarde M Norfolk, Norfolk County Barton, Clara May Hardy, Franklin County Bendall, Mary Helen 157 South Main St., Danville Bennett, Mary Clifford Rockingham, North Carolina Berlin, Mary Lee Bridgewater, Rockingham County Berry, Linda Criglersville, Madison County Billhimer, Louise Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Bishop, Carrie Elizabeth Promt, Albemarle County Black, Nannie Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Blankenbaker, Lucy Madison, Madison County Bowman, Dick Alma Woodstock, Shenandoah County Bowman, Ellen Kay 1604 Chapman Ave., Roanoke Brand, Marian S Kerrville, Texas Brent, Sarah Randolph Heathsville, Northumberland County Brock, Rosalie Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Broughman, Thelma G Low Moor, Alleghany County Brown, Catherine Charleston, South Carolina Brown, Zelle Q Rivermont, Lynchburg Brunk, Anna Mary Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Brunk, Mattie Virginia Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Bryan, Margaret Phoebus, Elizabeth City County Buckley, Esther Clifton Station, Fairfax County Buckley, Miriam Clifton Station, Fairfax County Bulifant, Josephine Hampton, Elizabeth City County Burford, Virginia ( Mrs. ) Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Burnley, Nannie Lee Jeffersonton, Culpeper County Burns, Stella Lebanon, Russell County Burton, Josephine Wakefield, Sussex County Butner, Clara Rural Retreat, Wythe County Byrd, Emma Elizabeth Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Callender, Pauline Pleasant Valley, Rockingham County Carter, Linda Norfolk, Norfolk County Chalkley, Marian Elliott Drakes Branch, Charlotte County Clarke, Bradley Dora Wakefield, Sussex County Cheek, Marvin Missouri Bedford City, Bedford County Clarkson, Nannie May Arrington, Nelson County Clary, Kate 1117 West Main St., Richmond Clement, Mary Danville, Pittsylvania County Cole, Hazel Dorothy Chester, Chesterfield County Coleman, Beatrice Petersburg, Dinwiddie County Coman, Evelyn G Clifton Forge, Alleghany County Constable, Mary 216 Duncan Ave., Norfolk Coverstone, Elsie Shenandoah, Page County Cox, Althea Mae Ridgeway, Henry County Crawford, Annie Lee Staunton, Augusta County Custer, Nan S Fulks Run, Rockingham County Darling, Grace Marian Norfolk, Norfolk County Davidson, Hope Wytheville, Wythe County Davies, Nellie Radcliffe, Mecklenburg County Davis, Hazel Louise Swetnam, Fairfax County Dechert, Edna Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Dodson, Lucy Elise Ringgold, Pittsylvania County Douglass, Annie Jennings Quinque, Greene County Doyle, Mabel I Valley Center, Highland County Dunlap, Sadie A 404 Kingston Ave., Charlotte, North Carolina Dunn, Annie Baskerville, Mecklenburg County Dunn, Madeline Baskerville, Mecklenburg County Early, Mary Anne Dawsonville, Greene County Early, Sarah Lucile Dawsonville, Greene County Eastham, Mamie Flint Hill, Rappahannock County Eisenberg, Mary Caroline Staunton, Augusta County Elderkin, Irene Box 165, Norfolk Eley, Emily Gay Smithfield, Isle of Wight County Elliott, Lillian Long Shenandoah, Page County Engleman, Ellen Elizabeth Lexington, Rockbridge County Eppes, Virginia Petersburg, Dinwiddie County Everett, Ruth Nelly ' s Ford, Nelson County Ewers, Lucile Romney, West Virginia Farrar, Garland Hope Suffolk, Nansemond County Felty, Lola Annette Hinton, West Virginia Ferebee, Annie 727 Raleigh Ave.; Norfolk Ferebee, Sarah 727 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk Fitzpatrick, Annie Mae Alcoma, Buckingham County Fletcher, Sarah Debit ia Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Flick, Beulah C Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Fritch, ( Mrs. ) James E Indian Head, Maryland Fuller, Ellen Clair Callands, Pittsylvania County Garden, Mary Prospect, Prince Edward County Catling, Lucy Spotswood 1019 W. Graydon Ave., Norfolk Gay, Vera Cassie Smithfield, Isle of Wight County Glenn, Ammie Elizabeth Waynesboro, Augusta County Glick, Vada Virginia Dayton, Rockingham County Gound, Mary Glasgow, Rockbridge County Gongwer, Dorothy Lenora Barocoft, Fairfax County Grant, Flossie Belle Lowesville, Amherst County Greaves, Elizabeth A. R Charlottesville, Albemarle County Greenawalt, Mary E Winchester, Frederick County Grove, Ruth Fishersville, Augusta County Guthrie, Clarice Franklin Charlotte Courthouse, Charlotte County Haldeman, Emily Winchester, Frederick County Hankins, Mary Coles Houston, Halifax County Harman, Margaret Hinton, Rockingham County Harner, Arbutus Elkton, Rockingham County Harnsberger, Virginia Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Harris, Jessie Taylor Washington, Rappahannock County Hauch, Martha A Culpeper, Culpeper County Henkel, Kathleen Brookewood, Augusta County Henley, Laura Norfolk, Norfolk County Herndon, Mamie S Stanardsville, Greene County Hess, Grace Viola Spring Creek, Augusta County Heyl, Helen Hay University, Albemarle County Hindle, Selina Amelia Courthouse, Amelia County Hitt. Mamie Russell Novum, Madison County Hoffman, Ruth Catharpin, Prince William County Holmes, Xenia Luray, Page County Hogshead, Olgie Mae Mt. Solon, Augusta County Hubbard, Esther Jane 830 Campbell Ave., Roanoke Hubbard, Zola Y Chatham, Pittsylvania County Hudgins. Rebecca De Witt, Dinwiddie County Huffman, Kathleen New Castle, Craig County Hufford, Nancy Rural Retreat, Wythe County Hutton, Ethel Waynesboro, Augusta County Huddle, Hilda Rural Retreat, Wythe County James, Bettie Lynnhaven, Princess Anne County Jarman, Lizzie Miller Elkton, Rockingham County Jasper, Annie Mary Boston, Culpeper County Jennings, Clarita Culpeper, Culpeper County Johnson, Annie Meadsville, Halifax County Johnson, Daisy Palmyra, Fluvanna County Jones, Ann Walker Gloucester, Gloucester County Jones, Bessie Lee Swetnam, Fairfax County Jordan, Mary Green 910 W. Grace St., Richmond Jordan, Margaret Irvine Norfolk, Norfolk County Judy, Nell Mae Upper Track, Pendleton, West Virginia Kabler, Elizabeth New London, Campbell County Kahmer, Edyth Marie McGaheysville, Rockingham County Kean, Elsie Catherine Orange, Orange County Kean, Thelma Leah Orange, Orange County Keeton, Bessie Reid Lawrenceville, Brunswick County Kemper, Frances Hopkins Lynnwood, Rockingham County Kendig, Mabel L Stuarts Draft, Augusta County Kiracofe, Mabel Mt. Solon, Augusta County Lam, Grace Elizabeth Lexington, Rockbridge County Lane, Ella May Broadway, Rockingham County Leavell, Lucie Louise Culpeper, Culpeper County Lee, Carrie Higgs Bristow, Prince William County Lee, Clara Stony Creek, Sussex County Lewis, Anna Page Lynnwood, Rockingham County Lewis, Katherine Stuart Lynnwood, Rockingham County Lifsey, Mary Claiborne Emporia, Greenesville County Livesay, Mary Virginia Red Hill, Albemarle County Lockstampfer, Bessie Zepp, Shenandoah County Loewner, Charles E. ( Mrs. ) Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Loewner, Sarah (Mrs,) Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Loftis, Bertie Alton, Halifax County Loving. Jennie Perkins Wilmington, Fluvanna County Lowman, Blanche Elizabeth Pulaski, Pulaski County Luttrell, Mary Elizabeth Amissville, Rappahannock County Magruder, Margaret Woodstock, Shenandoah County Maloy, Stella McDowell, Highland County Marable, Beatrice Richmond, Henrico County Marshall, Ruth Callands, Pittsylvania County Massey, Lillie G White Post, Clarke County Maurer, Winifred Lovettsville, Loudoun County Mays, Margaret Harvey Roseland, Nelson County Mays, Zelma Vernelle Roseland, Nelson County McClung, Mary Katharine Fairfield, Rockbridge County McCown, Margaret Lexington, Rockbridge County McNair, Myrtle Ruth Natural Bridge, Rockbridge County Meisel, Marie Montaigne 2100 Stuart Ave., Richmond Micklem, Caroline Shipman, Nelson County Millender, Alice Portsmouth, Norfolk County Miller, Elsie R Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Mitchell, Annie V Washington, Rappahannock County Moomaw, Salome 930 Salem Ave., Roanoke Moore, Geneva Smithfield, Isle of Wight County Moore, Irene Wytheville, Wythe Count} ' Mowbray, Elizabeth Graham, Tazewell County Murphy, Anna Margaret Staunton, Augusta County Nickell, Annie Natural Bridge Station, Rockbridge County Nicol, Elizabeth Rockville, Montgomery County, Maryland Norfleet, Hontas Berkley Station, Norfolk County Norwood, Irene South Boston, Halifax County Orndorff, Rachel Buena Vista, Rockbridge County Otley, Myra Lincoln, Loudoun County Pace, Nellie Ridgeway, Henry County Palmer, Mary Broduax, Brunswick County Parrish, Edna Earle Kents Store, Fluvanna County Parrish, Kate Kents Store, Fluvanna County Parrish, Lucy Roseland, Nelson County Patterson, Helen Staunton, Augusta County Payne, Nellie 824 Park Ave., Richmond Perry, Kathleen Victoria, Lunenburg County Phillips, Eva Charles Town, West Virginia Pierce, Mary Gertrude Arvonia, Buckingham County Ponton, Mary Eliza Saxe, Charlotte County Ponton, Frances Saxe, Charlotte County Pruden, Sarah Catherine Buckhorn, Nansemond County Pugh, Virginia Crozet, Albemarle County Quigg, Mary Clifton Station, Fairfax County Rawles, Sarah Holland, Nansemond County Rawles, Willa Suffolk, Nansemond County Reames, Willie Anna Hebron, Dinwiddie County Richardson, Dorothy Alexandria, Fairfax County Ridenour, Virginia Petersburg, Dinwiddie County Ritchie, Annie Fishersville, Augusta County Ritchie, Ethel Fishersville, Augusta County Roller, Kathryn Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Rolston, Frances Staunton, Augusta County Ropp, Margaret Shenandoah, Page County Rothgeb, Lucille Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Rowbotham, May Roanoke, Roanoke County Rucker, Arie Estelle Darlington Heights, Prince Edward County Saunders, Lucie Ellen Champlain, Essex County Saunders, Luna Clarkton, Halifax County Schwartz, Mary Charlotte Buchanan, Botetourt County- Scott, Mary Port Republic, Rockingham County Settle, Julia Barbee Flint Hill, Rappahannock County Shafer, Dora McCorkle Murat, Rockbr idge County Shafer, Lillian Duffield Murat, Rockbridge County Shenk, Marguerite Campbell Street, Lynchburg Sherman, Louise Goldvein, Fauquier County Shiflett, Nettie Lee Waynesboro, Augusta County Shumadine, Edith Norfolk, Norfolk County Shumadine, Florence Norfolk, Norfolk County Sibert, Irene Crim Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Silvey, Julia Amissville, Rappahannock County Sims, Fannie Lee Quinque, Greene County Smith, Anne Elizabeth Callands, Pittsylvania County Snead, Helen Fork Union, Fluvanna County Snedegar, Annie Grace Roanoke, Roanoke County Snider, Lemma Kerrs Creek, Rockbridge County Speas, Rachel Winston-Salem, North Carolina Spitzer, Lucy Elton Broadway, Rockingham County Spitzer, Nora Lelia Broadway, Rockingham County Spooner, Dorothy Danville, Pittsylvania County Sprinkle, Elsie Winston-Salem, North Carolina Stagg, Sarah Gordon Denbigh, Warwick County Staunton, Christine Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Staunton, Louise Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Story, Verlie Parry Madison Courthouse, Madison County Stubbs, Rebecca Woods X Roads, Gloucester County Thompson, Emma Palmyra, Fluvanna County Thompson, Jeanette Palmyra, Fluvanna County Thompson, Margaret Palmyra, Fluvanna County Thompson, Stella Purcellville, Loudoun County Vaiden, Ruth Gale 820 W. Raleigh Ave., Norfolk Vance, Lillian Bridgewater, Augusta County Wachsmann, Otelia Yale, Sussex County Waldron, Gertrude 421 Olney Road, Norfolk Wallace, Ruth Williamsville, Bath County Walters, Mary Mossy Creek, Augusta County Ward, Helen Centralia, Chesterfield County Warner, Kathleen Staunton, Augusta County Warren, Mary Chincoteaque, Accomac County Watkins, Shannie Elkton, Rockingham County Watson, Margaret Salem, Roanoke County Weems, Rachel Crewe, Nottoway County White, Edith • • Mediums River, Albemarle County White, Hattie Wood Modest Town, Accomac County White, Sallie Modest Town, Accomac County Williams, Ernestine Lynchburg, Campbell County Wilson, Molina Union, South Carolina Winborne, Flossie Carrsville, Isle of Wight County Winn, Emma Palmyra, Fluvanna County Wise, Helen ( Mrs. ) Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Witt, Ruth • ■ 627 Jefferson St., Roanoke Worley, Ruby Alma Glasgow, Rockbridge County Yancey, Lois Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Yancey, Mary V Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Zirkle, Virginia Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Some flowers of the day that might Become vour time of dav. „ ' iWL -J H -  I Hardware J f ■ 1 V f I WlLJON HARDWARE CO. K • (y K Harrisonburg, Virginia d:;c Sash 6 3 « Blinds :::;o::o:;o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o;:o::o;;orto; ' 0«o::o::o::o::o:: 5:ro:ra::oso6 o 1 ' i « 8 ! 8 ■ - - o THERE ' S A DIFFERENCE § :: Between selling cheap shoes and Good Shoes cheap. We a to sell only Reliable Sboes and will not sacrifice quality in order 8 6 6 VISIT THfi- O o Sta-KIene Store 8 You are always welcome to simply make a low price. We Should Appreciate an opportunity to demonstrate the j quality and fit of our shoes and to offer you polite and efficient service. YAGER ' S It is here you get the best ser- vice, the best quality, at the most reasonable price Fancy Groceries g Fruits and Vegetables That Will Please You 1 8 S Reliable Shoes and Hosiery Expert Shoe Repairing in rear of our store We repair while you wait O  o o y. o 6 6 Lineweaver Bros. Phone 122-195 1 I 8 3 o o - :; 2 Kp o ss 8 o 8 o ■8 o fin o o 6 g Harrisonburg o Virginia g ' ii 6 bo::o::o::o::o::oi:o::oi:o o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::oi:o::o:;oi:s5 § -- Q o o 8 Harrisonburg Ice Corporation J : FIRST CLASS ICE and COLD STORAGE m ' j- . Jr ph ° ne 13 ° £- i3 — if r oj:oj;o::a;o::a:oj;o::a:o:;a;oiro::a;a:ov;o: Phone 130 :o::o;:o::o:to;:o;;o;:o::o:;o::o::o:;o: •- ■+ - - - s rtAS V fr ' ' Ml i i- , , ' ' }■ THE MUTUAL Moving Pictures Kososos:os:o5:osoK05:ososoKOso:rairoi;oi:o:ra::o;ra;;o:;o:toi:oj:o;:o::o:ra;:o:;c 9 LET US FURNISH YOUR HOUSE $ v- We are agents for the following t. 9 celebrated lines: . 9 9 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets 9 9 The Free Sewing Machines 9 9 Macey Sectional Book Cases 9 9 M. Schutz Pianos 9 9 COINER FURNITURE CO. 9 O S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. O o Instructive Entertaining Amusing ADMISSION: Regular Program 5c Special Features 10c ' .J o I ' 6 ' 6 o o 8 K o o - • o « o m i o - o  o  o 6 o :: Are You Married? Then bring your wife with you when you pick out one of these new FRAZIER SLATER Suits and Overcoats She alwaystells you the truth, doesn ' t she? All right. When she sees you in these Michaels-Stern Clothes she will tell you a very pleasant truth. They ' re the smartest clothes this town has seen for a long time. FRAZIER SLATER First National Bank Building HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA £h;o::oi;a;o:;oi:o ' .:a;o;:o;;o;;oira;:o;:o 8::o:;o:;oi:oi:o::o::oi:o::o::o::oi:o::o::o8 QUALITY of MATERIAL I o o o And Workmanship Should o ■ Determine your Con- 9 tracts for 9, PLUMBING, HEATING, § Water Supplies and Drainage g The Best in Material and Experience q at the service of our customers. Q A full line of kindred articles in stock. :; o o o 6  o . o 8 o 9 E p o  o 6 6 o o 8 i THOMAS Plumbing and Heating Company Phone 153 102 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, Va . O :; o 8 8 8 O ' [1 ? 1 ,.- gri8raKosK rasK OKOSOBK58roao 0550« go :o:;oito:-Ol:o;:oJto::o::o:;o to:;o::oI ; ;g :: g § THE KAVANAUGH GARAGE § I? a O Michelin Fires and Supplies 9 O We weld and cast broken pieces of machinery Q O Complete Vulcanizing Plant q ' Q AUTOS for HIRE fj is ' o ;©r. 4fliarum IL fotizer DENTIST Phone 125 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA i: o 8 8 8 Kor.o::o:;oKOvro:;o::o: S C. E. BAUGHER, Proprietor R 9 9 o Phone No. 475 Harrisonburg, Va. 8 s v v. ov 4- Vv l 7 j. CT-? ■ . . .. fi_ o:;o::o::o::o::o::o::o:;o:to::oj:oi:o::o::o:ra::o::o::o:;o::o::o:-:o:-:oj:o:-:o:;o:-:o::oi;o:A 8 8 g Do the right, and do it • £- now 9 g The way to have a Bank $ o Account is to start one . r Q 7 £ invite you to start an g account with this Bank x, now. We tzou ' you will it say we are right later on B I FIRST NATIONAL 1 I BANK 1 | HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA § :::to::o: ' o:to: o:ra::o;ra:ra;:o::o..o::o;:o:;o:;o:;oi:o::o::o;:o:raj:o:;o:;o::o::o:toj:cK o o % £ o o | Sgmglrtf of tfr? litter J orlH | It refers to EVERYTHING we have for sale Q ' A Also to our line of Repair Jfork D. C. D E V I E R Suitable 3ln«?l?r ?$ 5 .8 ' A Knabe Pianos, Players, Victrolas and other makes and grades of Pianos o Chas. W. Devier « y with { 9 WM. KNABE PIANO COMPANY, Washington, D. C. 8 ! B i iro::oi:o::oi:o::ojrai;oi;oi;o::oi:o::a:o::oi:oi;oi:oi;o::oi;o::o::oi:oj:oj:oj;o;;o::o:;c = - ? ( ojra:;o:ra::o::o::a:o::oi:o::o::o;:o::o::o::o::o:ra::oi:oj;o::oj:oi;o:-;o::o::o::o:rai ' :oK i - g John W. Taliaferro I 9 jfewe er and Optician g O Now located at No. 5 North Court Square, next to Fletcher ' s Drug Store i; | EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING § Engraving and Optical Jlork j« Still on the Square q ?So:to:toxo;:o::o:to:to;:ojtoi;o::c:; oi:oi;a:oi:o;to:;o::o;;o , .:o;:o;toi:ojto::o::o;;o9 INVITING? I fl o 8 In every particular, is The Nunnally Store — in point of service as well as the quality of o Candies and Delicious Drinks § None Like Nunnally s i Box Candies— always fresh and kept in excellent o :; 8 condition in our refrigerator case. Our foun- P- tain offers you every tempting beverage « o « O Sanitary Cups and Sundae Dishes Used 9 The Nunnally Store o o SaoicoKOJtOKOiraaoaoaoito ' .ioicoaotojioiJOJtoitoxoirajtoitoitoaoitojtojraaoaoJ: 9 8 § 77 Baughman Stationery Co. | | g (Commercial |Inntcrs— rljnol Supplies 9 | § I RICHMOND VIRGINIA o 9 g B 9 aoaovroxoi:o:;oao::oj-o::o::o::OKOKOKo::o::o;:o::o; ' :o;rairoi:oj;o:;o::oj;oi;o::o::c V pjto o o o oxoitojtojtojtoitoxojtoitojtojio o oriojtarairarrajtojiaraxoitaravt | BOOKS ENGRAVING § 9 « | P. H. BAUGHER 1 § HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA | o a § STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS g °o::o;:o::oi-.o:;o;;o;:o:;o::o;ra:ta:a;o:;o::o::o::o:to::o:;a;a:o::o::o;;oxo::oi;ot:« o a | tond of Glathaif I I iJl 3F. Jfog 1 o | Hatrhmakrra § A o 9 v s o auu k g dlnitHrrs § :: b 9 k 9 § Artistir ffrrsnttB |  O 9 S ' . ' o I BtoiB Win Know o 9 w o oi ' .o::o::o::o::o;:o;:o::o:-.o:;a;c o:;oj:oi:o::oj:o:tato::o:toj;o:;o;;oi:oi:oj:oi:o9 J  o 8 Seeds Seeds Seeds § H o 9 « A ° 9 Field and Garden, Wholesale and Retail A o :: | The JJ etsel Seed Company i ' 6 9 8 h o 9 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA § o::o::oi;o::o::o::a:o::o::o::o:;o::o::o::o:;o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o:-o::o::oj:o::oH w a x a. Oh o :oi:o::o::o:;o:;o:ra::o::o;:o;:o;:o::c::o::o::o:ra;:o::o::o::o::o;:o;:o;:o;:o;:o::oi:oi:D o u vt ?: o :: o 1 o ' . ' o :: P. 8 i o 5 :; 9. wit § i 8 1 8 o :; o I o v: O V. 8 i o o :; 8 o ;: o :; o STATE NORMAL SCHOOL for WOMEN Harrisonburg, Virginia For the Professional Training of Teachers and Home-Makers o o 6 j; o o 6 o :; o LOCATION: In the Heart of the Shenandoah Valley, the most beautiful, healthful, and productive section of Virginia. FACILITIES: Modernly built and equipped buildings, in- cluding dormitories. A large faculty of specialists. COURSES: 1. Regular Residence Courses— Fall, Win- ter, Spring, and Summer Quarters — Enter any time. (a) Academic Course — One or two years. (b) Professional Courses — Two years — for Kindergarten, Primary, Grammar Grades. High School. (c) Technical Courses One, two, or three years- for specialists in Domestic Arts, Do- mestic Science, Industrial Arts, etc. (d) Special Courses for Preparation for State Examinations — In Spring Quarter. (e) Summer School including itiv six-ixeeks £ terms — Full credit on Normal School courses, professional certificates, etc. — Preparation for State Examinations. 2. Correspondence Courses for home study— Register any time without leaving home. EXPENSES: Free tuition to teachers and those intending to teach. Living expenses $15 per month. o 8 8 8 S 8 o;;o: ' ato;;a;o:to:to::ojto:;oj;o;;ato;:atoJta:o:to::o:;o:;o::o::oxo;;o;:o;to::o::o:r EIGHTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20, 1916 Catalogs and Announcements sent upon request. AS YOU LIKE IT OKOKOKOKOKOSOKC OKOKOKOSOKOSOKOaOKOKOSOKOKOSOSyDKOKOKCXSOSOSCK | THE DI AAU ' C ONE ' 9 ONLY b o O o o 6 o it o ;: o 8 § BLOOM ' S PRICE o o 6 . i o i o   o it o ' .: o it O STORE in HARRISONBURG Pure Fruit Juices Used at Our FOUNTAIN Popular Prices Fletcher ' s Pharmacy Harrisonburg, Virginia The only EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' STORE For EXCLUSIVE STYLES MODERATELY PRICED O Q Coats and Coat-Suits g Dresses Millinery 6 General Dry Goods Q and Notions 8 o BLOOM ' S o o it o a o i: o y. o a § Opposite The First National Bank Q g HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA oitoKOKOHO oiJOKOssosoKOsoKOMO RjjojraitoitoiraitoirajrairairaiJO ara oo o We «. o o arry a full line of | G£NERAL INSURANCE FARMING IMPLEMENTS U n , _ . I Burke Price :: :: HARDWARE LUMBER BUGGIES RANGES SEWER PIPE, Etc. B Come to see us and get the best o 1 W. H. CUNNINGHAM 1 1 CO. 6 Sipe Building § HARRISONBURG o - o - o o o Phone 370 8 VIRGINIA § o btiOiioi ' .oKo osoKOKOitoxoirairairaxoS o i; o O John Paul attorney-at-law first national bank building Harrisonburg, Virginia O HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA -  t C OKOSOKOKOKC OSOKOKOKCKOKCKOKOSOKOKOSOKOKOKOKC C OSOKOKOKi o :; o i: o 8 i: o :; o i? o o a o ::oi:o::a;o:;o:to: ' :o:;o; ' o:;o:to:ra::o::o;ro , .:a;o::o::o::o:;o::o;ro:;o:;o;:o:;o:;c::oi-o U O ;- I Dr. J. R. Gam bill § Ernest B. Crawford | 8 DENTIST Q J ttontro sub (L mutscIlm--at-1Cnfa R '   - s - o O O « O Over Koiner Furniture Company MONEY TO LKND R O Opposite Daily News Q «; Q g Phone 69 O O Phone 432J O HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA 9 x o O O j; J oi:o::oj:o:;o:;o:;o::o::o::o::o::o::o:;oi;«oi:o;:o::o:;oj:o::o:to::o::.o:;o::o:to::cxo R ° 8 |g E o.e.s,p E joh.t.ha RR ,s I j N0 . E. PLECKER a 9 I FLORIST R | SIPE HARRIS o R O Cut Mowers, House and Beddintr  : 1 LAWYERS | p|ants | O O Flowers Delivered on Short Notice H • 15 n 9 Harrisonburg Virginia O Phone 38 Harrisonburg, Va 9 8 O 6:ro;;o:ra:-.oira: ' .ci:o:;oi:o::o:«o:;o:;o;:ogicoirai;o:rait3::o:;c ' ,;oi;o::o:.:c o:to::o9 Dwyer D r a v R PERFECTION ICE-CREAM § 8 8 • 9 Reliable Service § AIways § Fine and Delicious 8 o o :- o o ' ' -■ o 8 Responsible Party R ALL KINDS of HAULING 9 I. C. O A T E S o 8 it g Phone 372| 8 Phone 88 Q R 9 S3 8Jro:;o:;o::ator.o:to , .:o:;o;:o;ro::o:;o:;o?3::o:to::oi:a:ojtoj;o::o:;oj ' o , .:o:;o:;oi:o9 g g 3 | W. L. DECHERT Corporation 8 Dr - Wa1ter T Lineweaver o « s o 8 8 § § FIRE INSURANCE 1 DENTIST § II ' • MASONIC BUILDING f § 8 S | HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA § Harris o n burg Virginia I 9 6 R OJ::a:o;to:;oito: ' .o::oi:oj;o::o:;o:;o:;o:;oiVo:to:;o::a:oito;:o::oj;o::o:to:to;:o::o:tox o:;o:;o::o:toi:o;to:to:;o::o: ' .o::o:to:;o ' .;o::o::o: ' .o:;o:toi ' oi;oi;oi ' .o::oi:o:;o:;o::o: ' c:: TRADE AT HOME! U — — r _ : . § O Every dollar we make is spent or invested rioht here in old o O Harrisonburg and Rockingnam County O g You Get the Benefit g O The farmer, the merchant, each receives a share. Why send your money q U west for feed and flour when we will accomodate you with any quantity, small £ It or large, with better goods for less money? ;; i: Compare OUR Feed and Price :: it with western feed. If we cannot save you money and furnish you better i; :: goods, we do not ask for your trade. Try our CRECENT and ROYAL :: It FLOUR. If not as good as the best shipped here, for less money, we will t O . . . O ' - refund your purchase price. Special prices on l ' LOL ' R in barrel lots, and on ;; O O It FEED in ton lots for Wednesday Buy-at-Home Day. J g State Normal School Uses Our Flour Yearly g § MUTUAL MILLING SUPPLY CO. § o , o x and y, § HARRISONBURG MILLING CO. q Phone 312 Phone 82 « ' i:o::o:;o::o::oito:;o:;o::o:;o:;o:;oi;o::o;;o;;o;;oi;o::o:;o:;oi;o::o::o:ra;:oi:3::Dr.c|3 Kg o 6 6 Women Who Dress Well 8 ;; can find what they want at our store. We are showing the most stylish ladies ' Suits, J Dresses and Millinery ever shown in the Valley, at reasonable prices. No city store « ii can show more, but they can charge more. , ii When you buy a lady ' s swell Suit or Dress it requires a handsome Shoe to W Q complete the ouifit. When you talk Slices to us, we are on the job — we do not hesitate Q O to say that we can save you 50 cents to $1 00 on a pair of shoes. There is nothing O Q made 111 Snnes that we c ' o not carry; if you want a nice pair of grey kid, white S3 S3 q kid ivory kid, blue kid, brown kid, we are the people you are looking for . q Se -M q We give a special discount to all students attending Rockingham colleges, in- q eluding the young ladies attending the State Normal. « Whenever a thought enters your mind that you need anything to wear, or to vJ furnish your home, remember that we are eager to show you a complete line — as we O sell everything. O 8 o § B. NEY SONS B H 5 O The Store 1 hat Sells Everything for Everybody. li 8 ° «; Directly opposite tie Postorfice and Next Door to the New FCavanaugh Hotel. o 6 it :: o ojtaraicoiraitojra ojraitoito ' .tOKOitoitoi ' .or.oi ' .oitoira o ' .ra oito oiioiroj-rario oa SCHOOL CHILDREN ::o:;o::o::o::o:toi ' .o::o;;o;;oi:o;toi:o::o:;o:to;:o::oj ' .OJ:oJto:;oi:o:to::ov:oi;o:;o::o::o y § :: O Ed. S. Conrad Geo. N. Conrad jj Nicholas Lemley R « O J o 9 o H I CONRAD CONRAD 1 -—-- — 1 § LAWYERS 1HARDWARES g 9 SASH, DOORS, BLINDS Q g 9 P A I N TS and OILS § g Harrisonburg Virginia O Harrisonburg Virginia g « O - ' 9o::oi:o;ta ' .c2;oi ' 0 ' . ' .oi;o:toi;oira: ' orvCr. oKOif:oiJOi;oira o;:oi:o::o::oi;oi:o:;oo § DR. C. E. NICHOLAS | THE NEW VIRGINIA THEATRE 9 H g The Home of Feature Pictures and « 9 « W G ' tf C ' £,m ATTRACTIONS Q O y y £. Jl t 1 § t   Open Every Aftennoon and Evening £} O Visit our Rest Rnom when in Harrisonburjr, you will 6nd  - it a pleasant retrrat durine the hot season ami a km 9 «ccirr • j ci v ii u j r u- COMFORTABLE PLACE O JC OFFICE: 2nd Floor Valley Hardware Building q ., , M O i? to rest during the cooler months, toilet fac- o g OFFICE HOURS PHONES O ilities and checking privilege without charge. ?5 K 8:30 to 12:311 a. m. Office 98 g n D 117 I M C lt 5 9 1:30 to 5:ou p.m. Residence, 98R g U. P. W I IN fc, Manager 9 R::o:;oi:o:;oi:o :-.oi;oj;ovro::oira:ra:;o:-o B ' -soxoac cioaosoaoKoaosscKc: xssoe 8 I TeKAVANAUGH § Wear | | HARRISONBURG, VA. § G )SSard ( SetS | o O Rates $2. 50 Per Day Without Bath ' A They Lace in Front £) 6 Rooms With Private Bath $3.00 X „ Q O Secured at 8 . Af. KAVANAUGR 8 .«««  «« o IbtMAN a d « j: :;o::o;:o::o , .ra::o::o::o::o:;oi:o;ra:to , .:o:toi;o:to::oi;:o , .;cv;o::o::o:;o:;oi:o:;o: ' .o::o9 9 , § g Conkey ' s Roup Remedy Conkey ' s Laying Tonic :: o There is a CONKEY POULTRY REMEDY for each Disease 9 It ' s the Conkey way o R NO CURE, NO PAY § If your dealer does not handle them, write 9 G. E. CONKEY COMPANY g CLEVELAND, OHIO O g Conkey ' s Lice Powder, Conkey ' s Buttermilk Starting Food for Baby Chicks 9 ' o ta:o , -:oo , .ro , .:o:ra::ol;oo;:o::o;:o;:o:to:to , .;oJ;o;:o;:o;:oi:l:ol:o:to::o rai:o::o::o° •.;o:-;a:o::o;;o:;oi:oi:oj;oi:o::o::o;:o::o::o::ov;o::o;:o::o::o::o::o::o::o:ro:ro;:oi:oi:o c 6 s Those Who Love Good Food g o :j R o j: o :: o R R R o o i; o s o :; 8 R R 9 R o o :: R R o :: 9 o 9 Q R R o i: o :: o :: o K O :: o :: o LOVE MO - oyneir s smntcoiriiejio ast = f ed Hams Smithfield : : : : : : Virginia ■ ■■H orraV ' raito ' .toxoitojtoitoitoi ' .oi ' Ojrojroi ' oitorto oitojtoitOKara o ojto oiroirajco: (3 8 8 :: o :: o :: o i; o o o o :; o o 8 o , o a o o 8 o i: o n i: o  o :t o o ' . ' o o 8 :; o :; o ' A O :; o :: o 8 6 irairajrajtojrairajraKoirairajraira o ' .to oito ojraxajoira oj ' .oxarairajraito ara 8 8 I Troy Steam Laundry 8 APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE 8 South Side of B. O. Station Square 8 | Phone 92 g I I g Harrisonburg Grocery Company, Inc. 1 o a 9 Exclusively Vnolesale g O K 9 Phones No. 3 Harrisonburg, Va. | 8 K g) o;;3 ' -:ara:;o;:o;to Oi:o::oj:oi:oj:o;:oiJO;to;:o:;oira::cD5;oxOKOi:oi ' :ojroi:oj:oK3 o For STRICTLY PURE MEDICINES g g Finest Ice-Cream, Soda Water, Perfumery. Toilet Soaps, g g Hair Brushes, Combs, Tooth Brushes, and Tooth Prepara- g g tions, and Whitman ' s Fine Chocolates and Confections g X CALL AT g § A VIS ' S DRUG STORE | g Phone No. 41 Orders by telephone receive prompt attention g o: ' ,o: ' .o:toi:o::o::o , .-.a ' .a;ato;rairai;o:;a:o:to:to::oi:o::oKo::o:toi:oi:o::o;rai:oxoo | MISSES WHO WANT STYLE IN THEIR CLOTHES P 8 8 g ' Invariably Come Here to Get Them g Q That ' s why so many students find this the store that meets their every need O 8 IN STYLE— IN QUALITY— IN PRICE O And the 10 per cent, off we give to students and teachers is a saving well O Q worth while. Your every apparel need can best be met here. O JOSEPH NEY SONS COMPANY 8 On the Square HARRISONBURG. VA. § o o araKo::o:ro:;o:;o::ouoi:o::oi:o::oi:oi:o;rai:o;:oirai;o:to::o:ra::o;ra::oj;o:;oi:o:toi; ::o:;o::o;ro:ra::o;:oi:o:raj:oj:oi:oj:o::oi ' .o:rai:o::oi:o::oi:oj:oiro;:ov:o:;oj:o;to::o::o ° ° o 8 6 Dr. William L. Baughei « k o 8 ■ o 6 :; o '  o 6 o 8 6 8 O • o o o :; o it u :: o 6 Lorain Ranges and Foster Stoves 8 o :: o « o SntttBt o M o o o o South Court Square Ewing Hawkins § Harrisonburg Virginia § tt i 9::o::o::o::oxo::oi:o::o:;o:;o::o:;o::o:ra?$ Hardware Co., f Limited) HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Agents for Stag and B. P. S. Paints o ;; o 8 6 o 6  o :: o :: o r O W. C. Reilley Co. DEALERS IN Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries Paul Block West Market Square HARRISONBURG, VA. PHONE 64 g::o::o::o::o:ra::o:;oj;oi:o::o::o::oi:o:;oo osrasrasrasosx sraxoaososK)SXM5oapa« o o O fcfl 8 8 ;; o o 8 8 STOP! THINK!! buying o H O 8 :; o of the money you save hy from WISE ' S and then LOOK!!! at these Spring Suits, Sport Coats and Dresses O HERMAN WISE SONS § o Harrisonburg, Virginia 8 Qc:{o:;o:.:o::o::oi:o::o::o::oxo::o::o::c«9 8 o o 8 o Sat o Hi o 8 o o 500 LADIES WANTED To let us show them that we are prepared to give clothes pressing, cleaning and repairing service sec- ond to none. We sterilize your garments while pressing them, and make no extra charge. Phone 274 165 N, Main Slreel HAYDEN the TAYLOR o :: o :: R o :: o X o :: o V. o For the daintiest tatuntcro the iHost JDcitctmts (Cmtbtes (Sold from a Refrigerator Case) Kodaks and Supplies Columbia Grafonolas and Records Call at L. H. O T T Drug Co. o K O O Ml o ,« , 8 a o 8 o 8 8 8 o 8 8 O o 8 8 8 8 oi:o::o::o::o::oito::o::c::o;:o:;o;ro::oi:oi:o::o::o:;o::o:05«DsoKOMOs:o5;oaoK05;o O :;o:to::o::o:;o:;o::o::o:;: ' .o::o::o:;o:;o:;o::o::o::o: o:.;o:;oo:;o:;o:;o:;o:;oo:;o:;o: ;o: ; 6 o I ° W.M. V . 8 o BUCHER ? SON 0 | 8 - DEALERS IN g § ? Building Materials and Mantels, o Tile, Plaster, etc. 8 8 o 8 ' ■ ■ Q Contractors for Normal School Huild- Q ings Shown in This Publication £ o :; o o  Telephone 142 y § HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA | ;; o o ;: «::o::o::o::o::o:ra::oj:oj;oi:or:o:ra;ro;:o::oi:oi:oi:o:ro::o::oi:o;:a:oi:o:;o::o::oj:c8 8 8 ' i JUST SO LONG AS PEOPLE HAVE EYES o they will admire beauty. And it is a threat error to spend your hard 8 o o O earned money tor ;; 8 SHOES and FURNITURE § J- that lack in this particular distinction. Beauty never requires apologies, nor 8 g explanations. It is accepted everywhere at its face value. This character- 8 ; istic is paramount in the goods we carry. We pride ourselves on showing j 8 the most beautiful line of 8 § FOOT-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS and FURNITURE § K ... M 8 in Harrisonburg. If you are not familiar with the location of our store, its 8 8 methods of doing business and the various kinds of goods that we sell, then 8 § LET ' S GET ACQUAINTED § | IViUiam B. Dutrow Company | o o «j . a ::aioi;or:oo:to::o::o::o:tooi:o:;c::o;:o , .:o , .:c ' .ra;to::oira;:o;::to , .:o;:ato , ,to::oito::oiV o j;ojraj:o::oi:oi:o::o::o::oi;o;:oj;o::o:;o::o::o::o::o:;o::o::oi:a:oi:o::o:;o;;oj:o:ro::o 1 We % 1 Peoples Bank « Harrisonburg § o Incorporated a o R Capital ami Surplus - - - $115,000.00 o Our conception of the relations of this Institution to the 8 o . . . ... a £5 public is that Of Service to every resident within the scope £3 o of its influence. Whatever Any Bank Can Do For You We t; 9 Can Do. § o SAFETY FIRST g M O ° J? 8 O 9;:oi:o;:o;:oi;ojra;;o:ra;:oito:to;:o::o:;o;;a:o;:o;;o;;o o:-o:;o;ra:;o:;oito::o :o;;og o « v: o o  g May we be your 9 | DRUGGIST? § I WILLIAMSON DRUG CO. | Q :j Prescription Drug Store I ... I o A Complete Line of Toilet Preparations, Tooth Brushes, Dentifrices, and Druggists ' 8 Sundries 9 Agents for tin- 9 o Celebrated Foss Candy and Parker B Fountain Pen •: : 9 o « bKOKOKo:raj:OKO::o::o::o:;o::o:;oi:oi:o:;o;;o;:o::o::o::o::o::o::o:ra:;o , .:o:;o:;o:.;o« o -r „ I O o oirasososoKO OKoaoKOsostosososoKOKKosoKOKOKOnososoitosoaoiiOira O 15 « o o o o o - • V o 8 o o 6 I Kodaks, Films, Etc., 8 AT DEAN ' S STIUDIO 8 8 o O i: o § . g § Ask for our new prices on developing and o § printing- same ° | High Class Photography in all the Latest Styles o § 1 § o o jso::o::oi;a:o;;o::oi:o::o::o:ra:ro::oito: ' o::o;:o:to:to::oj:oj ' 0j:oj:a:oj:oi:o«oj:o:;0 o a 8 O 1 We Invite 1 § O § their funds with us, whether their o 8 accounts be large or small. Card- R Normal Teachers and Students to Deposit § 8 case check book and pass q book provided free with o first deposit m a § m g § Rockingliam National Ba?ik § g C. G. Harnsberger, President S. D. Myers, Cashier o ' Q O OKCSOKOSOEraKC OKOEraSOSOSOSOKOaSOSCMSOSOSOSOSOSOKaSCSSC OSOKOXO Catalogues — Annuals NE reason why we are the largest printers of school an- nuals and catalogues in the Valley of Virginia is because we do the best grade of high- class work. cAn annual or a catalogue must be handled well — cheap, care- less printing will not do. This work requires the best in machinery and equipment, and ex- perienced men in handling and oversight. For a number of years we have specialized on college printing, and it is gratifying in the ex- treme to have our customers return to us year after year; and we believe this attests the satis- faction of our service. THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. 27-29 N. Augusta St. STAUNTON, VA. 2 5252525 5 iQnOnfii 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 jftjgffiffi J_ fr ift HHunfinigff 1 Press of The McClure Co. Incorporated Staunton, Virginia J X ry — Jn y, (hutX  . o.. - •_-— t r- C4 v j C J ' UZyL -4 L n ££ . ■ ■ . ' •■•■.- ■■ , ' ■■■-. 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