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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1919 volume:

HBHHM9I ffiwwjtfc v- ' ,wV,v:! i|, ' Vi ' . ., . BSfflT ' SM a wft r $fca !«¥$ bX ' k . fB ' - ' ' ■ H 1 The Schoolma ' am l ' l BLISHl l V I Hi Sit Dl NTS OF MM State Normal School Harrisonburg, Virginia Volume Ten Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen Ho tyet of the Springtime t?cart ffli Jlatalte Hamasster toe Br iditr this booK gouth Dances in her cpes and in he r step SinD ripples in her laugh anli sunnp hair jfor this and for the strength of a life jFottnbcb upon a Eorft kittle chilbren call to her as she passes ' flthe ageb linger to catch, her greeting W$t stranger in her gracious presence feels at home tlfte poor toatrh for her coming aaie, her girls, lobe her Miss Natalie Lancaster Cbitorial §s tati 9?otto This wee bit heap o ' leaves an ' stibble Has cost us nionie a weary nibble. J I AZEL DAVIS ' . . .Editor-in-Chief ELISE LOEWNER Business Manager associate (Editors NELL CRITZER MAMIE OMOHUNDRO MARGARET LEWIS KATHLEEN PRINCE RUTH WALLACE art (Editors ADA LEE BERREY ELOISE HINTON RUTH WITT assistant Business 99anajtcr MARGARET PROCTOR Picture (Eoitors MARGARET COLEMAN VIRGINIA ZIRKLE Editorial Staff Jforetoorb at Blur § tonc ijill tbrrc arc baps toficn tljr spirit ot tfoc school sings aloub; tficrr arc mo= mcnts of happp latigfttcr; tbrrc arr pauses of ator at ttoilight glories; tberc arr tears in tbc hour of parting. ' Zlhrn the baps toith alma 9?atrr enter the beautiful toorlb of memories anb tljerr grow more fair in the light of lobing hearts. ' fllh iS bolume has been mabc that thrsc rabiant mrmo= ries map lose, in the passing of the pears, none of their morning glob). B 9 3n Appreciation ct)r ebitors of tfjr ninrtrrn nineteen srt)ool= ma ' am frrl tfjiit tfjr bolumr mould br incomplete coitfjout tfjr rrprrssion of tfjrir tjt atiriior to tfjr chairman of tfjr rontmitrrr on publications. Ijrr intrrcst tjas been tijr rrrratrst inspiration in tfjr preparation of tin ' s booK; a no fjrr support tjno brrn tfjr gtrafrst sintjlr fjrlp tofjirfj rfjc rbirors tjJbr rrrribrb. CClr offer our sincere appreciation to a?iss eiihibrtfj pcnblcton Clrtorhinb Like a prayer our mountains pray, The sun looked over the hilltops, And lo, it had slipped away. jUornmg Massanuttcu Mists HE blue-grey mist of the morning Crept softly before the day; It kissed the flowers and grasses And chased the wee starlets away. It came from the distant mountains And gently around us spread A curtain as soft and shielding As the angels ' wings overhead. The mellowed clang of cow bells ; A dog ' s far, muffled bark ; A faint, pale glimmer of streetlight A-filtering through the dark. As the mist thus hung above us -Margaret Proctor Cbentng Sunset from Spotszvood The sun is sinking in the west, and see, A flame leaps up and crimson stains the sky. The hills are wrapped in dusky purplish hue ; The mountains, blacker with the twilight ' s fall, Stand out against a flaming wall of light. That shatters into glowing rainbow hues. Pale tints of purest green, and turquoise blues. A Master Hand now blends once more those tones. Those lights that fade and glows that quickly change. The dark blue clouds are cast with golden shades, And high above, a new moon hangs atilt. It fades ; a darksome cloud climbs o ' er the moon — Turns all the world to gray; the gloom of night Sinks down upon our hearts. Ye are depressed : So is ' t with life — the dark must follow light. And vet — tomorrow comes a new sunrise. -Nella Roark THE SCHOOL Julian A. Burruss, B. S., A. M. PRESIDENT Cfje Jfacultp JULIAN ASHBY BURRUSS, B. S., A. M. PRESIDENT JOHN WALTER WAYLAND, B. A., PH. D. HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE ELIZABETH PENDLETON CLEVELAND, A B. ENGLISH NATALIE LANCASTER, B. S. MATHEMATICS SARAH FRANCES SALE, B. S., A. M. HOME ECONOMICS AND RURAL EDUCATION JAMES CHAPMAN JOHNSTON CHEMISTRY MARY ISCAH BELL PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE RUTH SMOOT HUDSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND EXPRESSION MARGARET VANCE HOFFMAN, B. A. FOREIGN LANGUAGES RACHEL ELIZABETH GREGG, B. S., A. M. EDUCATION DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOL MARY LOUISE SEEGER, B. S. EDUCATION DIRECTOR OF KINDERGARTENS FRANCES ISABEL MA( KEY MANUAL ARTS EDN I R U I SHAEFFER PIANO, ORG N. VND SCHOOL MUSK WILLIAM THOMAS SANGER, A. B., V M. I ' ll D PSYCHOLOGY AND EDU( l i HAWAII BUTTERFIELD O RBETT, B. S. INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT MRS. PEARL PI (WERS M IODY, B. S. DOMESTIC SCIENCE MRS. CARRIE B. McMN HALL DOMESTIC ART ETHEL GODFREY, R. X. SCHOOL AM HOME NURSING ELIZABETH JAQUELIN HARRIS PIA NO MUSIC ETHEL Sl ' l L.MAX. A. B. GEOGRAPHY GEORGE W. CHAPPELEAR BIOLOC.Y AND AGRICULTURE ELIZABETH HARNSBERGER MATHEMATICS MRS. JULIA PRESTON SPRINKEL PIANO MUSIC Cbe Craimng cfjool WILLIAM H. KEISTER SUPERINTENDENT RACHEL E. GREGG, B. S., A. M. DIRECTOR MARY L. SEEGER DIRECTOR OF KINDERGARTEN LILLIE BELLE BISHOP CRITIC, FIRST GRADE MARGARET F. ROGERS CRITIC, FIRST GRADE LOUISE LANCASTER CRITIC, SECOND GRADE ZOE PORTER CRITIC, THIRD GRADE MARY V. YANCEY CRITIC, FOURTH GRADE ORRA BOWMAN CRITIC, FIFTH GRADE VADA WHITESEL CRITIC, SIXTH GRADE ETHEL SPILMAN CRITIC, SEVENTH GRADE CARRIE M. DUNGAN CRITIC, EIGHTH GRADE DELIA MEYER CRITIC, EIGHTH GRADE MR. KEISTER £ijc Virginia jlormal cijool iLloarb MR. GE( IRI IE I .. TAYL( R Big Stone Jap DR. II. M. DeJARNETTE Frederk ksburg IK N  R XI ' .I.K ( THO I ' . MEARS Eastville HI IN IRABLE MERRITT T. C   KE Norfolk MR. VV. CLYDE L CKER Richmond IK N RABLE )SCAR I.. SH EWMAKE Surry MR. R. L. CHAMBERLAYNE, JR Phenix MR. DAVID D. HULL, JR Roanoke MR. E. '  . LARRICK Middletown IK ). ( (RABLE VIRGINIUS SHACKLEFORD Orange IK N RABLE JOHN W. PRICE Bristol IK : (RABLE ALFRED G. PRESTON Amsterdam HIS EXCELLENCY. WESTMORELAND DAVIS Richmond (Governor of Virginia, ex-officio) HONORABLE HARRIS HART Richmond (State Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officio) eabtng September 25, 1918 OR this commandment which 1 command thee this day, it is not hidden from thee, neither is it far off. It is not in heaven, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go up for us to heaven, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? Neither is it beyond the sea, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go over the sea for us, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? But the word is very nigh unto thee, in thy mouth, and in thy heart, that thou mayest do it. See, I have set before thee this day life and good, and death and evil ; in that I command thee this day to love the Lord thy God, to walk in his ways, and to keep his commandments and his statutes and his judgments, that thou mayest live and mul- tiply : and the Lord thy God shall bless thee in the land whither thou goest to possess it. But if thine heart turn away, so that thou wilt not hear, but shalt be drawn away, and worship other gods, and serve them ; I denounce unto you this day, that ye shall surely perish, and that ye shall not prolong your days upon the land, whither thou passest over Jordan to go to possess it. I call heaven and earth to record this day against you, that I have set before you life and death, blessing and cursing: there- fore choose life, that both thou and thy seed may live: that thou mayest love the Lord thy God, and that thou mayest obey his voice, and that thou mayest cleave unto him: for he is thy life, and the length of thy days. Draper September 25. 1918 Ri M the borders i a strange land. ' Lord, we call unto Tine! i lur feet arc at the river ' s brink, it may be, and the ark of the covenant is parting the waters . but diir vision siill would lift itself from the moun- tains, that we may see the way. the way that lies beyond, the way that we have not known before. Help us to see afar, hut put thy word also in our mouth and in our heart. Give us cour- age to go forward; give us wisdom to choose life. And for the nations, for all the nations of our troubled world ■ — we pray this wisdom, (live them a courageous wisdom to choose life. And as they pa s over into tin- new time, into the new world, may they indeed find it and make it the land and the time and the world of promise. And help us to he leaders in the crossing of the waters and in the building of our new home. We thank thee that thou hast let us live in a time like this. We have fainted in the wilderness; we have shuddered at the storm; we have sorrowed hi the night; hut we thank thee for a faitli that waits the dawn. May we see the morning break! May we see the blest sunrise! And may we find new light, new hope, new skill in the full new day! We thank thee for our brothers and our sisters who have given their lives and who will give their lives that we may live. If we cannot give our lives now. in the crisis, help us to dedi- cate them to all the future to the same high cause, the same humanity, the same eternal principles. And so may we have a part in a world that has found peace — peace built upon justice. peace that dwells with righteousness. We pray in Jesus ' name. Amen. Alumnae £ octattcm Officers 3. Pearl alDeman president agne0 triuling DingleDirte ice ptesitiettt Dorot p pooner UccotOing ccretarp OBDini Decfjcrt CorrcsponOimj ccrctarp a irp IBossetman Crcastircr 99emucrs of OBrccutiuc !5cnir0 e©arp cott Dclucia jTIctcrjcr SCENES THAT WE LOVE jm x% ' H r • ' ■■■ ■ ' ' 1 i ' .■ ■■ i ' D I ' ' CZTV9 .V — - .. Jij -a M 11 f • ■ i f Sd • — . • ..■■?c 1 1 r fl ! ' if • ' • ' ■ ' ' ' I - ' . ' ' • . . HrvH Sfc, ' 8? V .- • ' fc I ' ■•■•-■■ • ' ' • In the Valley In tiik ( (rchard z 7. - - i tb=letter 23apg SEPTEMBER 25 School opens. 27 Faculty reception. 28 First influenza patient. 29 Mure flu. 30 First Dormitory turned into an infirmary OCTOBER 1 And -till they come. 3 Influenza raging. 6 Things reach a climax. 7 ScIt nil closed. NOVEMBER 6 Back at school. 10 Thanksgiving services .foJ the passing of the epidemic. NOVEMBER 11 15 V. VV. C. A. Reception. year passed in a night. 16 Parade! Aeroplane excitement ! i Ud Girls beal New I iirls, 28 0. M iss t Cleveland missed a clas - ' 28 Thanksgiving dinner! Hi. my! DECEMBER 11 Major King. A message we shall nol forget. 15 Christmas music. Holj Night! Silent Night! 19 Examinations arc over, and we can go home! JANUARY School re ipens. 17 Junior-Sophomore game, 15-0. 20 Enter Private George Herman , the twin. New lights on the campus. The great white way. Miss Fleming speaks at chapel. 31 Competitive Drill. B Company, Burruss ' s Best, wins. FEBRUARY 1 Hearts of the World — and tears. 7 Post-Graduates win from Juniors, 12-9: 8 Junior Carnival. 10 Another message from the front. Lieutenant East speaks. 11 Songs in every English class! 14 Senior-Sophomore game. 45-2. 15 Annual Staff Bazaar. 17 Song Contest. Seniors win. 21 Junior Day. The Juniors present Washington Crossing the Delaware at chapel, and give Colonial Ball at night. The Cook-; ' Strike. by Business Women ' s Club. We are prostrate with laughter. 25 Miss Harris gives recital. 27 Mrs. Garst, of Japan, speaks at chapel and Y. Y. 28 Senior — Post-Graduate game. 28-18. MARCH 1 Ballads — the Laniers, with Miss Martha D; 2 A beautiful spring day. More spring hats ! 4 Prof. Dodd lectures. Senior Cabaret. 10 YVe are brought in touch with a great personality Garland. 13 Reports from Student Volunteer Conference. Mr. Hamlin 14 ' i he Fost-Graduates beat the Sophs, 35-0. 18 We are told of holiday! Letters, telegrams, long distance calls — home ! 20 Turmoil and strife. 21 More examinations, and then a big rush to catch the train for home. 25 Girls come back, on time. 31 Mrs. Edward McDowell gives lecture recital. APRIL 1 A strange breakfast! We stand and eat in silence! 4 ' The best laid plans of mice and men Clang aft agley. First Senior-Junior game, 14-2. 7 Chinese Magician. What became of the ducks? Juniors plant sweet-scented birk. 8 Seniors plant the first walnut tree of their avenue of tre 11 Fost-Graduates give Spring Program. 15 Senior essays must go in. Annual must go to press. Girls must pay for Annuals. 18 Dr. Sanger entertains Post-Graduates. Easter music at chapel. 23 Senior- Junior game, 19-6. 28 Dr. McMurry. MAY 1 Mav Day. 12 Dr. ' Root . 24 Field Day. 27 Devereux Players: The Great Galeoto; Love and Geograph] 28 The Fear; Indian Summer; The Stronger, JUNE 6 Senior Flaw 7 Recital. 8 Commencement Sermon. Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service. 9 Exhibit of School Work. Faculty Reception. Alumna 1 Bancpiet. 10 Commencement. Class Day. Graduation. What dost thou bring to me, O fair Today, That comest o ' er the mountains with swift feet Degree (Class a?orto All things 1 thought I knew, but ii confess The more I know I know, I know the 1 Colors Purple and Gold .flower Violet Donorai) ' tWrniurr MR. JULIAN A. BURRUSS Officers ESTHER BUCKLEY President DELUCIA FLETCHER Vice-President RL ' Tl I WITT Secretary VIRGINIA ZIRKLE Treasurer Mr. Burriss Jim Moody, Mascot 30a Lee 13ecrep Ckiclersville, Virginia Lanier Literary Society Piedmont-Midland Virginia Club Critic Lanier Society. 1918 President Lanier Society, 1919 Art Editor Schoolma ' am, 1917- ' 18. 1918- ' 19 V. W. C. A. HETHER she was born with dig- nity, acquired dignity, or had dig- nity thrust upon her is not exactly known. At any rate, Ada Lee so impressed the proud principal in whose room she had been testing the children, that he asked her to make a speech to the school. Needless to say Ada Lee would not do this, as she says public speaking is out of her line. However, there are very few things Ada Lee can ' t do. She ' s a regular shark at Math, always makes the Honor Roll, and draws like a real artist. For any informa- tion as to the construction of educational charts see her. She may be able to give some interesting instruction along that line. Just happen to mention What is Your Boy Worth ? or The Story of Twins, first making sure that small objects such as books, ink bottles, etc., are well out of her reach. We are expecting a brilliant future for such a versatile artist, for, from the way she bounced from the rear seat of a Ford to the front on one occasion, we feel sure that Ada Lee might even qualify in Key- stone comedv. (AZsrluT IBucblep roN Si vtion, Virgin) Member Y. W. C. V President Pinquel Tennis Club, 1918 President Stratford Literary Society, 1918 Treasurer Glee Club, 1918- ' 19 I ' i i - ii K-iu of Post-Graduate Class, 1918 President Degree I lass, 1919 I lome Economics Club First Lieutenant Company A Basket Ball Team, 1919 j i). We Ain ' t fl.it Learnin, ' Yet, bui ji under Buck ' s leadership we have gotten something better, inspiration. She tells us, with her eyes twinkling, of some impossible thing which ur class mus) do and we — oh, well, we do it when she tells us how. Not only is she our beloved class presi dent, but one of the mainstays of our basket ball team. Even though she is head of the most dignified class mi school, we shall tell you a secret, for Buck went down to a game one night. A in! what do you reckon she done? She jumped right out in the m iddle of the floor. And chewed her chewing gum ! Ruck teaches drawing, and she wins admiration not only because of the work of her pencil, but because of her winning per- sonality. Brimming over with fun, terribly ticklish, and with loads of common sense, Buck is one of the most attractive girls in school. If all the good wishes of her cla s were showered upon her we fear she would be a little old gray-haired lady before she could wriggle out from under them. A long and happy life to you. dear old pal of our- ! Delucia araf) jHetcber Harrisonburg, Virginia Treasurer of Class, 1914 Pinquet Tennis Club Basket Ball Team, 1914- ' 15- ' 16- ' 19 Secretary of Junior Class, 1915 Lanier Literary Society Home Economics Club Athletic Council Treasurer Lanier Society, 1916 Vice-President Pinquet Tennis Club, 1916 Y. W. C. A. Vice-President Class, 1918-1919 Vice-President H. H. S. Club, 1918 Captain P. G. — Degree Team Second Lieutenant Company D rtT LETCHER is a town girl and comes mjf whizzing up the driveway in her twin-six Ford coupe just in time for roll-call every morning. She used to swear by Baby, her faithful old horse ; but now she is the best authority in school on the subject of the famous Ford. Delucia has been at the Normal either as a student or instructor ever since long befo ' de war, and we hate to see her leave. First of all, she ' s an expert in woodwork, as the Degree Class can testify. How on earth would they have finished their cedar chests without her able assist- ance? What will the faculty do without her? For she is errand boy for every member on Blue Stone Hill and jitney driver for many elsewhere. How that girl can dance ! She and Monk Rodgers rival the very Castles themselves when they teach their dancing class. Last and not least, Fletcher ' s a good sport through and through. A champion player of tennis and basket ball, too. Why, the Senior Captain even prays before she enters a basket ball game in which Delucia stars. Callands, Virginia Chairman Lanier Society Stud) Com- mittee, 1919 Y. . C. V Piedmont-Midland Virginia Gub Ruth Club French Circle «3| DECLARE, I never shall finish cor « recting Special English papers. Seems 1 did a thousand last night, and Miss Cleve- land gave another written lesson today. Doesn ' t that sound like Ruth, who even dreams of those dreadful papers? She is certainly one popular girl, however, near the end of the quarter when everyone wants to know it she didn ' t get A this time. In spite of her Special English trials we believe Ruth likes old Bine Stone Hill, for tins is her fifth year here. Somehow this studious-minded lass manages to keep her- self in obscurity most of the time. We are inclined to believe that she spends much time reading, for when she gives an oral report in class we sit up and gasp. Her choice of words could not be better if she swallowed the whole dictionary. Next winter we arc expecting to see her at some school as a principal or supervisor. and fortunate will be the one that gets Ruth for its leader. We suggest that it she does not find a de- sirable place elsewhere, there is a splendid opening for the establishment of a Young Ladies ' Seminary at either Hollar or Cootes Store. Ogarp TStll J3asb New Glasgow, Virginia Lanier Literary Society Mary Club Piedmont-Midland Virginia Club Home Economics Club V. W. C. A. _ Jfl. KY came to us from Xew Glasgow, J) l Virginia, several years ago. So am- bitious was she that after completing her senior course, she decided to work for her degree. Mary has very fixed notions as to the proper thing to do on certain occasions. For instance, when you are living at the Practice House never ask for anything on the table, since Mary will probably say, It isn ' t on the menu. When you enter the library, put all thoughts of chatter and laughter aside, or you will hear a prolonged Sh-h-h-, if Mary happens to be librarian. This classmate of ours has a very dig- nified appearance, as you may see by her picture. She is still more dignified when walking up the aisle in the academic pro- cession. We do not know exactly what Mary in- tends to do next winter, but we feel sure she will either teach home economics or be librarian in some school. Wherever she is, the good wishes of her class- mates will always follow her. HEUfabeti) Dm Dim j- )irol RO( KVILLE, M KS LAND President V. W. C. A.. 1916-17 Lanier Literary Society President Lanier Society, 1917-18 I lome Economics t ' luli c LIZABETH has been with ti four years. To some she i just quiet, steady Elizabeth. To others she is the true expression of fine friendship. In spite of the fact that she is chronicallj oil the all A list, she has some l;. 1 quali- ties. Elizabeth is s. . serious about everything tliat we sometimes think she has no sense of humor. Maybe this is because she watches s assiduously over her kill sis- ter. It i hard t bring ourselves t th« point of a graceful parting; hut on recollection of the fact (see summer catalog) that by kitul treatment we can keep her from Washington for a few months, at least, we will give her a hearty send-off to take up her chosen profession — institutional man- agement. We know that in the game of life Eliza- beth will be found among the leaders, and her success will be attributed to her silent. dogged determination to win. Uacfjel mongers Staunton, Virginia Y. W. C. A. Racket Tennis Club Secretary Racket Tennis Club, 1916-17 Vice-President Racket Tennis Club, 1917-19 President Racket Tennis Club, 1916-17 Home Economics Club Second Lieutenant, Company B (91 RE Monk and Rachel Rodgers kin? For an answer ask either the Junior who, for the first time, saw Monk dance, or the two town boys who called one even- ing at the Rollers ' to see Monk and Rachel Rodgers, or the preacher who saw her on a week-end vacation. Monk has surely shown marked talent along scientific lines, for who could stain a slide, of Bacillus Coli so well as Miss Rodgers, or make such a fine analysis of Blue Stone Hill limestone, or bring the principles of cooking and dietetics so well before a Junior cooking class? Besides these gifts, Monk dances divinely. But, for all this, Monk is also envied by her whole class for the amount of leisure time she seems to find at her disposal. She is a great person to read, and almost any time when she is not in class you may find her curled up on her bed surrounded by a pile of magagines. The best of life is a small wish for dear old Monk. fc£ - jFrances Rolgton I ' Ul KI . V 1RC1 N IA Executive Board Sergeant-at-Arnis Lee Literary So- ciety Chairman Censorship Committee, Stu- dent Association Chairman Missionary Committee, Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee Ministers ' Daughters ' Club M jpOME on, Ada Lee, and let ' s work VL some (.ally, ' is a familiar saying hi Frances. We don ' t believe she has ever found a math problem too difficult tor her logical reasoning powers; the more diffi- cult the problem the better she likes it. Why, this mathematical genius even teaches arithmetic and enjoys it. Ask any of her class what a good teacher Miss Rolst iv. However, it i- a debated question as to whether Frances loves math nr Miss Lan- caster nil re. for we know each holds a big place in her heart. You may depend on Frances to do her best in everything she undertakes. For several years she has been a zealous worker for the Y. W. C. A., and any of the Lees will tell you what a fine member of the society she is. Frances goes about her way in a quiet, thoughtful manner: but one of these days she is going to surprise ns all. We are just waiting for those new arithmetic books written by F. Rolston, B. S. Let ' s all wish Frances a future as suc- cessful as her life at Alma Mater has been. uut aaitt Roanoke, Virginia Editor-in-Chief Schoolma ' am, 1916 Pinquet Tennis Club Secretary Kindergarten Club, 1915 South-west Virginia Club President Glee C lub. 1915-16 Critic Lee Society, 1915-19 V. W. C. A. Treasurer Pinquet Tennis Club, 1918- 19 Vice-President Glee Club, 1918-19 Ruth Club Treasurer Ruth Club, 1919 Secretary Post-Graduate Class, 1918 Secretary Degree Class, 1919 Art Editor Schoolma ' am, 1915-18-19 Chairman Student War Fund, 1918 Secretary Carter Glass War Saving Society, 1919 Captain Company A ,OME attain greatness in one line, some in another, but seldom do we find one individual who reaches the heights in a great many different fields. Such a per- sonage, however, we have in Ruth, who vies with O. Henry in her literary produc- tions, rivals Fisher in her drawing, and plays with the divine inspiration of Pade- rewski. However, when it comes to the more practical things, Ruth is just as ef- ficient. Nothing phases her, whether it be giving a lecture on Perception to the Juniors, drawing charts for the Governor, holding up a train for ten minutes in order to get a package off, or running a Ford up a locust tree. It would take a seer to predict the future of such a talented person, consequently it is beyond our power. YVe believe we can say, though, that whether she marries that returning soldier, or chooses one of the many professions open to her, she will fit into her sphere in such a way as to remind one of efficiency flits. Pfrgtnfa icblc I [arrisonburg, VlRGlN ' IA Basket Ball Team, 1915-16-17 Treasurer Stratford Literarj Society, 1916-17 Business Manager Si i. ma ' am. 1916 17 Assistant Business Manager Si iiool- ma ' am. 1917-18 Member of Annual Staff, 1918 19 Treasurer of ( lass, I ' M, l 1 ' Captain Companj B Racket Tennis Club Treasurer II. II. S. Club, 1916-17 President Home Economics Club, 1917-18 Chairman Normal Chapter Red Cross, 1918 It ■ WE coul, I peep into GinnyV diary,  we an- sure there would be something radically wrong it on every day she hadn ' t expressed in some way the following a having happened: Received my usual phone call iliis afternoon at six ■• ' clock. Couldn ' t go up to school tonight to that meeting, as I had a date at eight o ' clock. For all thi-. Virginia ' s name appears ri larly on the All A list: and so she is of our honor students. It ' in need of some one to pull your purse strings, call on Virginia, as her ability to handle money has been well tested as Business Manager of the Si hoolma ' am, and Treasurer of her class. She has made such a success of Iter die- tetics class that her student nurses insist on meeting at night to make up work missed on account of operations. Iiimn .i - he ' s going to teach next winter, but there is many a doubtful mind as to the truth of this statement. ' ;}3ost (fuatwatc Class Colors X-loojfi Blue and White Lily-of-the-Valley l}onocac| sprtnbet DR. WILLIAM T. SANGER Ctiirrro 1 )i R HI IV SP( )l N I ' .K Presib 1 IROTHY WILLIAMS Vice-President In U RREN Sei retarv CARRIE BISHOP Treasurer 9$embtte ANNA ALLEN GRACE FISHER DOROTHY SPOOXF.R CARRIE BISHOP PAULINE LAYMAN JO WARREN BEULAH iKIliLER MERLA MATTHEWS MARGUERITE WHITNEY NELL CR1TZER PAULINE MII.KY DOROTHY WILLIAMS MARY SEEBERT 9?dGcor JULIAN DOUGLASS SANGER r — « ! i. - c x jfMi ■ ? - ,:l - SI DOROTHY Williams Merla Matthews Anna A i.i i Dk. Sanger Jo Warren Pauline Layman Grace Fisiikk Nell Critzer Mary Seebert Pauline Mii.ey Dorothy Spooxer Carrie Bishop Marguerite Whitney Beulah Crigi.er Franchcr • parapet Colors j -Iororr Green and White White Rose Ifonorarj 9? mtiet MR. JAMES C. JOHNSTON flooiGon ' 9?rmlirr .MISS MARGARET V. IK (FFMAN OffirriG FRANCES KEMPER Presib PAULINE CALLENDER Vice-President ELIZABETH BLACK Secretary MARY STALLINGS Treasurer PHYLLIS PAGE Business Manager MAR( , k I .T PRUFER Serceant-at-Arms 9?asrot R( (BERT |( IHNST( ' X James Chapm an Johnston honorary member .Miss Marga JAN ' ) thou, who ever hast been one of us, Twas thou who from the first did ' st show the way With thy dear smile, kind word, sweet comradeship. And even in this day of victory Thou leadest on into the far unknown — How oft in needy hours will com.- again Thy spirit in a counsel wise and calm! Adviser, leader, teacher, patron-saint. We give to thee our very best, our FRANCES LOUISE ADAMS Piedmont-Midland Club; Y.W.C.A. Our highest ambition in regard to Louise is to see her get worked up to some strong state of emotion and shock everybody to death by slinging things around during study hour. If you penetrate that exterior quietness of hers, you will find a loyal and sympathetic heart. FLORENCE EVELYNE ALEXANDER Piedmont-Midland Club: Racket Tennis Club; Stratford Liter- ary Society ; Y. W. C. A. What means that naughty twinkle in Evelyne ' s eyes? It seems a for- eign element at first ; but look closer, and you will discover your mistake. She agrees that essay and trial are good synonyms, but we know she will get through it, as she does every- thing else. VIRGIN] ANDES Piedmont-Midland Club; French Circle; Kindergarten Club; i Club; Stratford Liter- ary Si i. un ; Y. W. C. A. Call on Virginia She ' ll help you out every time. She will even lend you lu-r Sunday hat indefinitely. When she yes down the board walk, all dressed up, we envy her. for she is going tn Auntie ' s. ' where she will v;et the best things to eat! Only Virginia ' s friends fully appreciate her worth. WILLIE ELIZABETH BARBOUR Lanier Literary Society; Piedi M mi. ami ( it ii ; (■■ V. W. C. A. Sin- i to 1 ' ii k anj whei i cepl at the bright side of life, and her laughter is most contagious, How- ever, do we nut know that she stu- dies? The busy sign on her door is a sure indication of work, isn ' t it? — though Miss Lynns interprets it as just wear in ' out that counterpane. SALLIE HEXDREX BELL Eastern Shore Club; Y. W. C. A.; Racket Tennis Club The Eastern Shore has sent us a precious package of good-nature in the shape of Sallie. Someone has told us that she never gets mad. There is also an exaggerated activity in her laughter reflex which rather alarms us at times. ELIZABETH OTEY BLACK Vice-President and President Racket Tennis Club; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; Secretary, Critic Laniek Literary Society; Substitute Sen- ior Basket Ball Team ; Second Lieutenant Company C ; Y. W. C A. Everybody asks, How does Blep get the men ? Hardly can one ap- pear before she has him on her string. This is a long string — reach- ing away into France — and the parcel post service is swamped with the for- eign souvenirs she receives. There is no better sport than Blep. That ' s the reason, we guess. HELEN LOUISE BOWMAN Piedmont-Midland Virginia I Stratford Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Helen is a lover of music, though no singer. I even think tliat senti- mentally I am disposed i harmony, but organically I am incapable t a tune. She does n. ' t easily become excited r enthusiastic; but it you want to see her move quickly, j n t let the blasl go off. MINNIE MOORE BOWMAN Lanier Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Minnie is a substantial friend, and always a saver of situations. Nothing has ever disturbed her equi- librium exi arated from Mi-- Spilman. We -hall never for- get tlie tears she shed ii that mem- orable occasion. Km she wasn ' t the only one. RUBY MAE BRILL Senior Basket Ball Team; Glee Club; Stratford Literary So- ciety ; Fourth Sergeant Company D ; Y. W. C. A. She likes a lawyer. She insists that he is a good one, though she says she has never heard him plead but one case. She and Pauline tell the most wonderful tales about their marvelous new men. Brill is a person you like to have around. Her very presence soothes. ROSALIE TERESA BROCK Pinquet Tennis Club; Secretary Lanier Literary Society ; Ex- ecutive Board.- First Corpo- ral Company A ; Y. W. C. A. Rosalie ' s independence has been a feature of Class ' 19 for four years. Once she wrote a poem about her tatting shuttle, but we remember her by other things as well — her week- end trips, her letters to Frenchy, her frankly-spoken opinions, and her sincerity. S M.I.IK LEWIS BROWNE Piedmont-Midland Virginia Club; Lee Literary . s Presi- dent V. W. C. A. Oh, there goes thai bell, and we haven ' t finished! Can ' t you hear Sallie saying that now in Cabinet meeting? She is always read) to help everybody, and will be just as ready t do her part in the world. It ' s a revelation to watch her face while she takes Gym. MARGARET EVELYN BUCHANAN Lee Literary Society; V. W The rhythm in her soul comes ill through her feet. Happy is the part- ner who drifts away with her cm some witching melody. Eyes that twinkle, a smile, a curl, ami .1 ii P. T. Yes, that ' s Evelyn ! RUTH MERCIER CALHOUN Ruth Club; Lee Literary Society; Chairman Bible Study Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. To look at her, one would think she had consecrated her life to car- rying hymnbooks up and down the steps for Y. W., but she is full of plans for nobler things than this. Which will have the greater influ- ence — the foreign fields, or the re- cipient of the daily letter? PAULINE HARBINE CALLENDER Captain Freshman Basket Ball Team ; Captain Sophomore Bas- ket Ball Team; Junior Basket Ball Team; Senior Basket Ball Team ; President, Secretary Pin- quet Tennis Cll t b; Secretary Ath- letic Council; Vice-President Freshman, Junior, and Senior Classes ; Secretary Stratford Lit- erary Society; Student E ir Normal Bulletin; Battalion Color Sergeant; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. There were giants in the earth in those days. Her honor list is too long to leave room to record her divers virtues. Her stay here has been long. She herself is of unparalleled longitude. The remem- brance of her as Joan of Arc, as War Relief worker, and as basket ball goal will be long. LUCILE MARY CAMPBELL Mary Club; Piedmont-Midland Club: Lei Literari Society; V. W. C. A. Out in Virginia somewhere you will find Lucile next year, a primary teacher who is queen of the nrst grade. Her pupils will all have clean hands and faces, even it ' -he has to provide the soap, towels, and basin. Lucile is a lass of gentle ami whole- some manner. [CATHERINE CANNON . i in: Home 1- ' . ' oni Cli i ' !ii ' .: Lee Literary i HAIRMAN Al.fMN.i: it in : Y. W. I We can ' t help thinking what a nice-looking old lady Katherine will make. There i- a serenity in her face which is not usually found in one so young, and yet -he has a buoyant spirit which even spilling lemon pie will not down. CATHARINE CASH Racket Tennis Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Glee Club; Corporal Company D ; Y. W. C. A. The one worry of Kitty ' s life is her pink cheeks, which are constantly getting pinker. If diamonds and innumerable letters are able to tell us anything, these cheeks have done a good work. She is always the first to finish her tasks, and then kindly helps the slow folks. MARGARET ESTHER COLEMAN Piedmont-Midland Virginia Club; Glee Club; Sergeant-at-Arms and Treasurer Lee Literary Society ; Schoolma ' am Staff ; Chairman Missionary Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. Margaret loves to show off her special abilities, as well as to conceal the fact that her heart has wandered off. She exercises her boundle- en- ergies in taking pictures for the annual. Xo one could have a truer friend than the wholesome cheery Margaret. r HI ' %M H ' iit 1 i ■ MARGARET BUCHANAN IWLING Eastern Shore Club; Hum: nomics Club; Pinquet Tennis b; Glee Tun; Fifth Corpor i Company I) : V. W. C. A. Margaret is an eternal surprise. She unbends only t. the inner circle of friends, but this is a delightful unbending. Her pel abominations are being ' n time and wearing hats. We read her gentleness in lier soft, blue-gray eves. ROBBIE DART Secretary-Treasurer Kindergarten b; Vii e-President Lee Lit- erary S . in : Firsi Lieu- tenant Company ( ' , : Y. W. C. A. ' She likes Ole Virginia And her canned beans tine; But give Iter ( He ieorgia, Where they grow ' em on the vine. Robbie gels cross only when Dr. Wayland ' s notes pile up tt Iter. Site ' s a brave soldier, though, and tackles them in a way befitting a First Lieutenant. HAZEL LOUISE DAVIS Piedmont-Midland Club; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Busi- ness Manager Sophomore Class; Secretary Lanier Literary Society ; Executive Board; Fourth Corporal Company A ; Editor-in-Chief Schoolma ' am ; Secretary Y.VY.C.A. Little Hazel has been called ef- ficient until she hates the word ; and indeed we know softer epithets that fit her as well. Truly her level- headed, reliable way of thinking and acting has laid upon her many hard things to carry through. For a taste of her quality, see this annual or else try her biscuits. RUTH BIRCH DEAHL Ruth Club; Piedmont-Midland Virginia Club; Secretary Pin- quet Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Do you know somebody who is al- ways trim and neat, always in a good humor, and always ready for a good time? Why. surely, that ' s Ruth Deahl. It ' s sad, but undoubtedly true, that Ruth won ' t join us in the pro- fession of old-maid schoolteachers. MARTHA ELIZABETH EDW VRDS V. W. C. A. Her sincerity is splendid. I Ur trouble has been unique: Lessons too easy. For her the I lill of Dif- ficulty is one of the Delectable Moun- tains. She will probably hew Iter way through hardest university courses and then flop limply into a Chair of Latin or Math, casting al her stern Muses the reproach. Is this all? MILY LAUR DOUGHTY 1 b; Homi NOV.: I I 0M- panv D ; Y. W. C. A. Red hair is said to indicate a high temper: but in Emily th proves the rule, for her wonderful COpper-hued Titian tresses do not seem to have instilled any fiery traits. She has a humorous way of saying things, and her voice has caught the le murmur of the ocean. MARY WOODVILLE FERGUSON Mary Ci.ub; Piedmont-Midland Club ; Glee Club. We hear that the hohby of the im- passive Maynie is lecturing for Woman ' s Suffrage, especially since Miss Hudson told her that her voice is very pleasant. We envy Mary her hair, for isn ' t it that wonderful au- burn shade which even a red hair net can ' t give to ordinary locks? LUCILLE MARTIX FAGG Glee Club; Critic Lanier Literary Society ; Sergeant Company C ; Y. W. C. A. Almost any minute the inhabitants of Ashby can hear Lucille running down the hall yelling, O Lib, lend me your veil. She atones for this borrowing habit by kindly dispensing medicine of every description to all ailers. Lucille ' s black eyes and hair make her a very striking looking young lady. SUE WHEATLEY FOSTER Vice-President Piedmont-Midland Cn b; Pinquet Tennis Club; - tETARY Lee Literary So- rv; V. W. C. A. She was as fresh as is the month of May. Sue ' s charm ami beauty make us think of Rosalind in Anion: ai of all this, slic has known the answi-r to every question that Dr. Wayland an.l Miss Cleveland have asked in the last two years. KATHLEEN GAYLORD Gil Piedmont-Midland Ci.ru; President m Treasurer Lee Literary i rv ; Exb utive Board; Corpora! Company V. V. C. A. Gaylord came at first with the idea of leaving, but Blue Stone Hill got a hold on her heart. She always means what she savs, and says it with an emphasis. She i- famous for solving weight] problems, such as the Exe- cutive Board ami I.ee Literary So- ciety demand. EFFIE MYRLE GOODE (July) pledmont-mldland virginia club ; Lee Literary Society ; Execu- tive Board ; V. VV. C. A. Let perseverance conquer fate. This is the lodestar of Effie ' s life. Because of many interruptions, her education at Blue Stone Hill has come by the installment plan. She sometimes gets peeved about the an- nual secrets — so near, and yet so far — but more often she ignores her roommates ' mysterious airs and kindly cleans up their scattered papers. MARY ELIZABETH GREENAWALT .Mary Club; Home Economics Club; Vice-President Lanier Literary Society ; Glee Ci m ; Corporal Company B : Y. W. C. A. She hates to get up in the morn- ings ; but when she does, then she goes! She finds difficulty in liking everybody, though there are many who like her. A pretty girl and a graceful dancer, but withal a good cook. These varied gifts are i good-enough combination for any- body. MARY SUE GROVE (Julj M rv Club; Home Economii - ' V. W. C. A. When a junior. Mary Sue was tamed among monitors; as a senior, She i- praised among student teach- ers. Her many visits from her home folks make US envious; but her boxes from home have made us grateful. MYRTLE GOULD HADEN Piedmont-Midland Club; Canning i b; V. W. C A companion that is cheerful is worth gold Through Myrtle we get much new - ni i: es of a certain football team in Lynchburg. Myrtle finds some consolation in being of a large build she can alwa all the heads crowded around the mailboxes. RAY LOUISE HANGER Stratford Literary Society ; Ser- ceant Company B ; Chairman Religious Meetings Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A. Ray has wonderful powers of per- suasion. She not only can persuade girls tn lead in Y. W„ but also can persuade her math problems to come out beautifully. We wonder why her deep, rich alto voice has never been heard in the Glee Club. FRANCES LOUISE HAWKINS Glee Club ; Lanier Literary So- ciety ; Y. W. C. A. Louise is a quiet little girl who al- ways goes softly about her business and makes no fuss over it. In P. T. she has some difficulty in framing ner questions; but as she has distant risii :is of housekeeping with unlim- ited means, she doesn ' t bother much about teaching. MARY ELIZABETH HAWKINS Glee Club; Vice-President Lanier Literal Society; First Ser- geant Company C ; V. W. C. A. We admire Mary ' s calm swei and dignity, but she lias almost ruined both by trying to acquire an animated expression for practise teaching. We predict that she will be hack at II. X. S. next year as Mis Lancaster ' s math assistant. NANNIE LOIS HENDERSON Piedmont-Midland (i.rn: Lanier - : rv : Y. W. C. A. Lois to mosl people i-- an undis- covered country. Her t rc i ' prac- tical knowledge, her kindly sense of humor, and her love of the beautiful help us to forget her singing v. .ice. Sometimes her gift of discrimination ti mishing. ELOISE MINOR HIXTON Pinquet Tennis Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Glee Club; Sec- retary Stratford Literary Society; Annual Staff; Corporal Company D ; Y. W. C. A. Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful. Despite this fact she has a charm- ing modesty about her. Eloise has the happy faculty of seeing things as they are. This is shown by her apt and clever comments on people and things. She is genuine, and her dis- tinctive personality will live in our memories. MARY ALICE HODGES Vice-President Mary Club; Kin- dergarten Club ; Pinquet Tennis Club; Glee Club; Treasurer Stratford Literary Society ; Sergeant Company A ; Y. W. C. A. The Kindergarten Club is selling ice-cream cones ; and they ' ll make money, for Mary Alice is directing the performance, and she has already bought five. Mary Alice knows and likes everybody, and furthermore, she is a capable person. Everything she does is a success — witness the Senior Cabaret. RUTH COBB HOLLAND Ruth Club; Vice-President Nor- folk Cn M ; Home Ei onomh s Club; Glee Club; Stratford Literary So; iety ; Y. W. C. A. Oh, how I hate i get up! Ruth sighs, but finally she murmurs, Even so! and creeps out of bed. She uses her artistic talent in the draw- ing of house plans, and occupies her spare minutes in copying recipes. We wonder what this means. HELEN VIRGINIA HOPKINS Racket Tennis Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Glee Club; Cor- poral Company B ; Ihairman Social Committee Y. W. i ' . A. No, her hair is not the victim of a curling ir..n. as one would su It is that curly in spite of, rather than because of, her efforts. Her re- freshing presence and competent ways help her to achieve all her aitn . And didn ' t she donate Lanier ' writing table to our infant museum? MILDRED BOLLING JONES Pinquet Tennis Club; Glee Club: Corporal Company A ; Y. W. C. A. She wishes to marry the owner of a drug store. We infer from this that she has an overpowering ten- dency toward the luxuries of life. We have a little example of tem- perament here. Her valleys are deep, but her mountain tops are sublime. SUE MAUDE KELLY Piedmont-Midland Club; Racket Tennis Club; Glee Club; Lee Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Whenever there is dancing in the Gym, Maude is always in demand, for she surely can bang the box, and she is always very obliging. She will even come and play the fiddle for you when you get homesick. You just ought to hear some of her jokes, too. ADA WRAY KEMP Lee Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. She ' s little, l nt loud; and her roommates say she is noted for her squeal. She shows great taste in the choice of her friends, and is such a loyal patron of Genoa ' s V. W. store that she often is fain to call upon Miss Godfrey. FRANCES HOPKINS KEMPER Presideni PlNQl I 1 Tl mnis Club; Ami El I ■ : Vl E-PRESIDENT Sophomore ( i •— ; Pri siden i ] Class; President Senior Annual Staff; Stratford Liter- ary Society; Battalion Captain wii Adjutant; Executive Board; V. W. C. A. The only way to have a friend is to be i me. She has about the most attractive personality we have ever run across. That ' - whj she i- our senior presi- dent. Of only one dark deed has she ever been found guilty: we saw her chewing a piece of Wrigley ' s once. DOROTHY ELXA LACY Secretary and Treasurer Pied- mont-Midland Club; Glee Club; Lanier Literary Society, Vice- President and President; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy is extremely good-natured about everything except her size and appetite. She has a voice that is ap- preciated bv everybody in school ex- cept the librarian. Her hobby is Latin-and-Miss Hoffman MARY STRIXGFELLOW LANCASTER Norfolk Club; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Glee Club ; Executive Board ; First Sergeant Com- pany B ; Y. W. C. A. Mary is as dainty and as fragile- looking as any Dresden china lady. Her abundance of nervous energy finds various outlets. She must have something to do all the time. Her chief talent lies in managing things. And were ever gowns at once so girlish and so elega nt? ANNA PAGE LEWIS Pinquet Tennis Club; Home ■ ■Mil Club; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Basket Ball Teams; Stratford Literary Society; Executive Boaro: Vhe- President Student Government; President S t u d e n t Govern ment ; Captain Company D ; Y. W. C. A. We can ' t tell you just what we !nvi- about her — wc just love Anna. She makes the must sympathetic and successful i Student Government presidents, the must interesting of drawing teachers, the staunches) lit- tle basket l all i:uard, and the truest and must satisfying friend. (CATHERINE STUART LEWIS Treasurer Pinquet Tennis Club; Exei utive Board; Y. W. C. A. Does sin- giggle? We ' ll saj she Room 65 i- well known to the monitors, but It ' s the visitors that do it. So this ju i prove how popular the inmates are. [Cath- erine ' s hobbies are dogs, automobil- ing, music, and nephews. ELISE AUGUSTA LOEWNER Harrisonburg High School Club ; Kindergarten Club; Glee Club; Stratford Literary Society ; Bat- talion Color Guard; Business Manager School ma ' am ; V. W. C. A. Ideas! Ideas! Lise can furnish any number — and furthermore, she can raise the money to carry them out, as the annual staff will testify. In her eyes there are subtle sugges- tions of far countries_ and mystery and things that can not be put into words. Elise loves a companion who knows and thinks. SARAH JAQUELINE McCOWN President Rockbridge Club ; Secre- tary Stratford Literary Soci- ety ; Corporal Company C ; Y. W. C. A. Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good pal. If she were not good natured the pranks played on her by a soph- omore room-mate would not be taken with a smile and a determination to pay them back. No girl in school can grace a Scottish costume so well as this bonnie lassie with the Celtic name. ERNA EU1 A MARTIN Albemarle Pippin Club; President Canning Club; Piedmont-Mid- land Virginia Club; Y. W. C. A. Her critic teachers say she talks too fast, but this goes to prove that she thinks fast. We shouldn ' t he afraid t. bet that she lias a ton of histor) notes in her closet. She is an ardent suffragette, and her motto is, Down with the men! MERLA GLENN M VTTHEWS Vn e-Pri Racket Tenni and Post-Graduate Teams; Captain .1 Ball Team : Athi ! ' [Dl N I A I nihil. I Iumi Eci imics Ci Literary So iety ; Vircini i Arms Funior ( i iss : .•any C ; V. W. C. Ml P ii ; Sophomore Baskei Bali I NIOR B in- Council; Assoi i vi ion : ,ub; Stratford Piedmont-M id- Si igeant.at- i OM- A. Mutt is our best athlete. She stars in basket ball, tennis, and danc- ing. She is such an Exceptional type that even the faculty could not classif) her for a long time. But now she is a post-graduate. ELIZABETH KATHERINE MILLER Lee Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth has got enunciation down to such a fine point that the rest of us poor mortals turn green with envy in expression class. She has a classical tendency, but she will even leave Latin to clean up for inspection of a Saturday morning. ROBERTA LEE MOORE Treasurer Home Economics Club; Racket Tennis Club; Glee Club; Stratford Literary Society ; Sergeant Company A ; V. W. C. A. Why is R. L. so dressed up? — Oh, she is going to A. M. A. t the dance ! Her garments always become her well, even to the snowy cap and apron which she of necessity affects so often. t ANNIE FORI) MOSELEY Piedmont-Midland Virginia Club; Racket Tennis Club; Glee Ci.ru; Stratford Literary Society; V. W. C. A. We arc sure that she didn ' t make her dimples with a shoe-buttoner. They are the result of a joyous na- ture and a continual smile. We be- came acquainted with her dramatic ability when, on the night of ini- tiations, she so galla ntly stood at the bottom of the steps and shouted her love tip to Juliet. 1.1.1 I : II 1 1 i VRROLL MURPHY i August ) I [om! Ei onom ics Club; Glei « ' i in: Stratford Literary Society Lib has a sweet disposition, and wears a smile that won ' t rub off. She is loved by many, her room- mate included. Her one hobby is letter-writing, especial!) to the Dean of the Navy. VIRGINIA NELSON Piedmont-Midland Virginia Club ; Y. W. C. A. Virginia ' s matter-of-fact outlook upon life seems to have saved her from many of the worries of senior year. Even practise teaching did not reduce her plumpness. Her brown eyes do not lose their twinkle, even when Eva ' s teasing is at its height. MARY ELIZABETH NICHOLS Mary Club; Kindergarten Club; President Pinquet Tennis Club ; Glee Club; Secretary and President Stratford Literary Society; Executive Board; Sergeant Company B ; Y. W. C. A. Mary Lizzie says she doesn ' t ex- pect to teach long. Wonder what she thinks she will do? And why does she always give this quotation in Miss Hudson ' s class? — The darling Hope is the Hope we leave behind. Whatever she does, she will do it well, for that ' s Mary Lizzie. JEAN BURNETT Nil Lanier Literary Society; Corporal Company B ; V. W. C. A. Bless Pat! That ' s Jean ' s favor- ite exclamation. Those who do not know her so well marvel at the fre- quency of it. !mt her friends have heard her say I ' m many times without tin- blessing. A carefree, happy-go-lucky Scotch lassie is Jean. She meets trouble with a smile that conquers every time. MAMIE WILSON OMOHUNDRO Librarian Glee Club; President Lanier Literary S ieti ; Vice- President French Circle; Edi- tor Schoolma ' am; Sergeant Company B ; V. W. C. A. Lead me tit of tin ' narrow life To the peace of the hills and skies. Winn Schoolma ' am elections came, there was no doubt as to who would In- tin- senior representative. For isn ' t Mamie a poet and withal voted the wittiest and most original? It takes a high velocity to keep up with Mamie ' s varying moods and fancies. PHYLLIS HOLLINGSWORTH PAGE Piedmont-Midland Club; Home Economics Club; President Racket Tennis Club ; Critic Lee Literary Society ; Secretary Glee Club ; Vice-President Junior Class; Busi- ness Manager Senior Class ; Cor- poral Company D ; Y. W. C. A. The charm of her features — While over the whole Played the hues of the heart And the sunshine of soul. Phyllis sandwiched teaching ex- perience between her years at H. N. S. and found the student slices bet- ter than the filling. Yes, the boys like Phyllis, and she likes them. JULIA ETHEL PARROTT Piedmont-Midland Club; Secre- tary, Treasurer, and President Racket Tennis Club; Athletic Council; Senior Basketball Team; Lee Literary Society ; First Lieu- tenant Company B ; V. W. C. A. Wonder what fruit Polly likes best? If we were to guess, we should say dates, for she has more of them ! She talks with her hands as much as she does with her mouth, and she has an alarming affinity for hair nets. ELISE PERKINSON Piedmont-Midland Virginia Club; V. W. C. A. Almost before tin- [acuity had fin- ished giving directions about sinii : hail hers written, banded in. ami approved. We think she ought t have a salary for stay- ing at the Normal School; she is such a good example in promptness for the yirls. PEARLE MAE POTTER Rockbridge dry.; Lanier Literary . I A. If yen want t find the way t Pearle ' s In-art. just say the word ngton. It must he a place to live in. if the candy ami are any sign. Her comfort- able ami optimistic way of looking at things has smoothed her path, though we have always heard that there is no royal ma l to learning. ANNA REBECCA POTTEREIELD Racket Tennis Club ; Secretary, Treasurer, and President Pied- mont-Midland Club; Lanier Liter- ary Society ; Battalion Color Cor- poral; Y. W. C. A. ' Pon my soul, I don ' t believe I ' ll study tonight! We agree with her that it is out of the question to ex- pect one to work her brain both day and night. She is domestic and kind- hearted. These assets, linked with her common sense, will make her a teacher — or something else — of whom H. N. S. will be very proud. LOUDELLE VIRGINIA POTTS Piedmont-Midland Virginia Club; Home Economics Club: Glee Club; Corporal Company A ; Y. W. C. A. Loudelle has an inclination to- wards flowery beds of ease — Don ' t work unless you have to, is her motto. However, her mind is always alert. She sits and thinks, then speaks of things that are astonish- ingly deep for one so young. MARGARET MILLER PRUFER Club; Lee Literary So Corporal Company A ; Y. W. C. A. For even though vanquished, she could argue still. Margaret is the most unselfish ol Kirls. always read) to lend a helping hand. It ' she lias a fault, it is no1 allowing the titer fellow to get a in edgeways. But we overlook this and in enforced silence admire her sincerity and frankni - VIOLETTE HOPE RAINEY i Aui Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A Sin- is a girl of the dawn and springtime, as her name would sug- gest. We should all like to be bet- . quainted with the violet who is behind that smile, hut perhap cause of her shyness, only a few- have accomplished thi . ELSIE HOLMES RANES Piedmont-Midland Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Glee Club; Strat- ford Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Elsie is a girl who is always full of fun. She knows her lessons, too, which is an important side-issue in school life. Her witty remarks es- pecially enliven the agriculture class. Her only ambition in the world of letters is that U. Va. might be as close to H. N. S. as is A. M. A. LENA MAUDE REED Stratford Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Our classical friend hugs a Vergil close to her heart and wanders off at intervals into the old, old world of mighty deeds. She knows Latin just as easy, but that doesn ' t inter- fere with good housekeeping on her part. RUTH ROOKS President Ruth Club; Piedmont- Midland Virginia Club; President Albemarle Pippin Club; Home Mi ' s Club; Secretary ami Treasurer Lanier Literary So Secretary Soph ss; Ser- geant Company A ; Secretary Y. W C. A. Ruth ' s schoolboy humor, as well as her good sound judgment, may he -ecu in the way she divides i t-  i 1«- into three classes - obsequious, ■ jelly-fish, and backboned. The thing about Ruth which we shall re- member longest is her loyalty to Mamie and poddy and Albemarle. SARA FRANCES ROLLER French Circle; Glee Cub; Y. W. C A. Sara is an energetic an l deter- mined, yet unselfish, little person, who nut only walks Inn. at times. strides along over obstacles. Her worst fault i taking people ami things too seriously. EVA ROOSHUP Secretary Home Economics Club; Lee Literary Society ; Corporal Company B ; Y. W. C. A. Who has ever seen Eva ' s equal in friendly good-humor ? It fairly scin- tillates from her sparkling brown eyes. Any one who can tell jokes while a flu victim, deserves special recognition. Eva is one of the forms of energy not mentioned in the phy- sics book. DORIS MARY SANDERS Piedmont-Midland Club ; Home Economics Club ; Glee Club ; Y. W. C. A. Not only does Doris shine in the classroom, but she is a queen of the kitchen as well. Any girl at H. N. S. will tell you that when it comes to making candy, Doris is worth her weight in gold — which is a great deal to sav of her. I) ISY BLOUNT SAN ' DRIDGE French Ok. if: Lanier Literary S« iety : Gi ee Club; Y. W. t V To any one who wants to gel rich quick we recommend the opening of a peanut stand next dour to Daisy, ers an- her fatal weakness. She yets u j all her lessons well, but her chief delight is to parles-vous with her pupils. MARIE LEE SCRIBNER Piedmont-Midland ' i ub; Albe- marle Pippin Club; Secretary Lee Literary S Sergeant vny A ; V. VV. C. A. Precious packages are put up in small parcels. Marie is a precocious infant; a dramatist, a historian, a mathematician all in one. Her tears and laughter are so closelv connected that we often have a rainbow result- ing. rOy MINNIE BELLE SHAW Rockbridge Club; Glee Club; La- nier Literary Society : Y. W. C. A. Minnie, so neat and fresh-looking, is the embodiment of serviceableness — always ready to do her part. Al- most any night about 9 :45 you may- see her patrolling the halls of Spotts- wood collecting Red Cross money. Ask Miss Sale to tell you about that sailor brother. (??) O Shaw, Minnie ! HARRIET LOUISE SHORT Pinquet Tennis Club; Glee Club; Corporal Company D : Y. W. C. A. Harriet is a winsome, fun-loving lassie. If a taxicab were equipped with a speedometer efficient enough to keep up with her tongue, its driver would be a millionaire in a few months, for she is the biggest and fastest talker in school. JANE WINIFRED SIMPSON Vi e-P k k i [i e n t Kindergarten Cub: Racket Tennis Club; Ath- letic Council; Captain Senior Basket Ball Team; Glee Club; President Stratford Literary Society; Sergeant Company D ; V. W. C. A. Any one would hang around lor hours just to sec Winnie smile once. We can say of Iter that which is true of hut tew — she is a well rounded girl. Her talents are nu- merous, and you just ought to see her play basket hall ! ROSE LEE SIMPSON PlEDMONT-M IDLAND Cl UB : H M E inomii - t lub; i ii ee Club; Y. W. C. A. Bare white walls were too mo onous for her: so, assisted by a lot of stickers, she adorned lu-r room with beautiful pictures. The next day she paid a quarter. It was the same old story— damage to school property. We prophesy that this ar- tistic talent will have more encourag- ing results some day. BARBARA CLARKE SMITH Y. W. C. A. She never minded anything so much as having her senior picture taken— no, not even P. T. She says she is going to devote her future to teaching, but we hear too much of her love of a life on the farm to be- lieve that the claims of pedagogy have such an overmastering attrac- tion. CAROLIXE EX ID SXYDER Substitute Senior Basket Ball Team; Corporal Company C ; Y. W. C. A. We can vouch for Carrie ' s good judgment, for didn ' t she come to H. X. S. for her graduating year? Just one session ; but it has made us fa- miliar with Carrie ' s strong common sense, her infectious good-nature, and her practical teaching ability. CARRIE SPRADLIN Piedmi i ■: I.AN-iF.u Literary - iety; V. W. C. A. Carries meekness will compare favorably with our 1,1 conception i ' tin- proverbial character of Moses, until something goes wrong at the training school— then l k out! She ha a genial nature, ami there i sun- shine in her smile Thorouj ami careful preparation— that ' s Car- rie all over. She says that Mother is the nnly sweetheart .Mi her string. MARY LO E STALLINGS Vk b-President asm I ' m - Mak Tidewater I II N I 1 [omi E onom i. - Cli b ; Treasurer and - it-at-Arms Literary Society; Treasurer Sophomore, Junior, m Classes; ' k e-President Y. W Generosity ! S of jonquils, buckets of oysters, dozens ..t ' chrys- anthemums, errands by the mile, bushels of peanuts, holly by the i load, and gallons and gallons of mayonnaise! Minimum size: maximum heart. The librarian is al- ways delighted t.. see her come in, for she can entertain the crowd with her guttural gymnastics. MARY FRANCES STONE Mary Club ; Piedmont-Midland Club; Home Economics Club; Glee Club ; Stratford Literary Society; Sergeant Company C ; Y. W. C ' A. You say it is twenty minutes after seven ? Well, I ' ll never get to break- fast this morning. Later, to her roommate, who is rushing down the hall, Say, if I don ' t get there, be sure to get the mail. Although this getting up late is a daily occurrence, Mary gets to breakfast just as she always gets the other things she goes after. One thing she dues not get — get mad. VERLIE PARRY STORY Lee Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. The heart that loves, the brain that contemplates, The life that wears, the spirit that creates. She never wastes her thoughts in oral expression, but keeps them si- lent until time for writing stories or poems, and then they speak for her. Often she is so busy weaving pretty fancies that she forgets about the commonplace things. Once she even absent-mindedly locked Miss Bell in the library — though Miss Bell is far from commonplace. ENNIS LOUVENIA STRUPE Carolina Club; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Stratford Lit- eral - ; Y. Y. C. A. Any mail in our box? — Just a ' Bill ' -et-doux for Strupey! And we all understand. The one Tar- heel of the senior class i- as loyal tn the M North State as she is to lur friends and to her beloved home economics. EVA LILY SULLIVAN Piedmont-Midland Club; Homi Economics Club; Racket Tennis b; Stratfotd Literar i ikiv ; Y. Y. C. A. Though Eva Lily i devoted to Ruth, she seems ready also to give help to any one else who wants it. The Practise House uirl tell us that Eva Lily -tars in the role of head cook, ami surpasses all others in gaining Jim Moody ' s admiration. GENOA RUTH SWECKER Vice-President and Secretary Ruth Club; Vice-President Lee Literary Society; Executive Board; Sergeant Company D ; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer United War Work and Armenian Relief Funds. Brains and maidenly charm are not always found together, but na- ture made an exception in Genoa. Even twentieth-century childhood can not ruffle her soft Southern voice and practise-teaching self-con- trol. In the years swift-winging we shall recall her counting over Y. W. money and shall taste in memory the Y. W. chocolate. MARY MARGARET THRASHER (July) Mary Club; Y. W. C. A. Mary has a placid disposition in spite of her English Hill of Diffi- culty. She moves along contentedly and smoothly through the world, which is a very great accomplish- ment, unless it is carried too far. DORIS VIRGINIA TURNER Treasurer Eastern Shore Club; Stratford Literary Society; Club; Y. W. C. A. • ' I ..ris. I believe you get a letter every morning. — No; I get one a week, and read that over every rooming. Doris is considered one of the school beauties, but she has not let this fact turn her head. Her good-nature and easy-going ways seem typical of the Eastern Shore trio. RUTH BAGLEY WALLACE Ruth Club; Pri sident Ph Club; Kindergarten Club; Glee Club; President Lanier I.it- erary Society; Treasurer Sopho- more Class; Sergeant Company i . Vice-President, Secretary Athletic - socm •: Annual Staff; Executive Board; Secretary Student Government Association; Y. W. C. A. Popular! That ' s her all over. She has at some time belonged to al- most every organization in school, even though they did put her out of one for laughing at the wrong time. She always gets up before breakfast and dues all her lessons— does shei BIRDIE BELLE WARREN Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Quiet and unassuming, Birdie does nut believe in wasting words unneces- sarily — or necessarily. When she sneaks, she says something. Just lately we are realizing a talent she has kept concealed heretofore, name- ly, her ability along artistic lines, especially poster making. CARRIE CONSTANCE WATSON Lee Literary Society; V. W. C. A. Carrie ' s ambition is mission work in the Kentucky mountains ; but after witnessing The Cooks ' Strike, we think she should rather develop her dramatic talent. We shall not forget her letters from the brother in France, her jokes about gray-haired men, and her delight in teasing every- body within hearing. CHLOE ELIZA WELLS i August I Piedmont-Midland Club; Y. W. C. A. She comes to us from Dinwiddie county. If ii ask her just where, she says, Near Petersburg, of course! Even the flu season did not dampen her love for II. N. S., though she now shares some oi it with the hospital on the hill. MARC1 TAYLOR WHITE l.i i Literary S Glee Y. W. C. A. Often at eve there come to u strains of music from some distant pari of the campus. The wandering minstrels an- at it again. Marcia is one of this happy band. She strolls along through life to the tune of some • litty in her soul, which finds its way out through the medium of her guitar. MAUDE LUCILE WHITESELL (August) French Circle; Y. W. C. A. That reminds me, did you ever hear the joke about ? There she goes ! Always ready to brighten doleful corners with funny little in- cidents. She has one big aim in life — to learn how to camouflage one ' s hair supply after influenza. Around this center practise teaching, gradua- tion, matrimony, an ' everything! ELIZABETH STUART YAXCEY (Later) You can always see Elizabeth when the ten o ' clock C. V. train comes in, for remember she is a Dayton girl. She is witty and good- natured : care sits lightly upon her. She is always ready for a good time, and often shares those good times with her two chums. We would fain extol her other virtues and her complexion had not our stock of ad- jectives been exhausted in the earlier part of the alphabet. In Hotting Q emocg of 3inmc ftlarp prolan a nnucr of tljr Senior Chiss 15cini July S, 1S0S OicD in t. Louis, ei3issouri Jtintuirp 19, 1919 Qftje Class of Nineteen iSineteen HY came these many maidens forth From sea-swept east, from south, and north? They came to learn old truths and new Of art, great lives, and service true. Where learned these maids such loyalty — Their close, unselfish unity? m Tis in the air, this spirit clear, Good folk and wise have lived it here. ' And must they part, this happy band That were such comrades hand in hand? Their hearts shall never parted be, For theirs is love, and loyalty. Hazel Davis Robert Johnston SENIOR CLASS MA.-c 01 m J -.n L i 1 ' i jcB I Mk JH Pi i , Clagg History X THE fall of 1915, a band of girls, tall ones and small ones, seventeen in number, entered tbe mysterious land of nor- mal learning. They were easily distinguished from the other inhabitants of the campus by shyness and fear of treading the wrong paths. Guided by those who had drunk at the fountain of this ' and for one. two, or three years, we were introduced to the mysteries of registration, classrooms, and the disap- pearance of all our worldly substance. And then we were turned loose. Three times during this year sand storms rushed upon us. but after each the gale fell, leaving our sky calm and cloudless as before — reports were good. Sometimes the ways were hard, but each of the seventen had the sympathy of the other sixteen — it was a refreshing case of sweet sixteen. Spring came and along with it, commencement. We saw those who had fought the battles of experience carry away a roll of paper, and for the first time there was a mite of envy. When the bugle blew for our next assembly, two of our number had chosen other paths; but others, hearing of the brave deeds of those who had gone before, swelled our ranks to forty-three. The Seniors gave us good counsel, and our mutual feeling and close association with them made us realize that we too had started on a quest — a quest for a golden fleece (or other sheepskin), as did Jason in days of old. Three times we met in the underwor ' d and fought our battles with the othei classes; and three times ' mid din of war-cries and turbulent vociferation we came out victorious. Moreover, we strode through tin 1 thick forest and finally plucked the golden fruits of the geome-tree. The greatest glory of this year was won in the open-air battle between our class and the Juniors. The trophy was a silver cup; and we, the sophs, carried it off, Interspersed among these pugna- «.i- -n- onslaughts, we held out to our enemies the olive branch of peace in the form of sandwiches. Time soon came for another dispersion, The next year the Soph returned ;i Junior, knowing the goal in view. With invincible courage and grim determination, we look up the conquest of the world for the third time. Being ;i Junior meant being a member of the largest clan in the historj of the institution; being a Junior was having the best chief, Mr. Johnston, the bravest commander, Frances Kemper, and the sweetest patron-saint, Mi I loffman. Tin- principal combat of thi year was with the Protean giant. Methods. The fight in which we conquered thi giant showed the same strength with which we met the Seniors and carried off another silver cup. ■ halted in our conquests long enough to present the achievements of the goddess, Psyche, in the guise of the Junior vaudeville. Nearer and nearer to the golden fleece the onward-pressing band ap- proached, when in June the march was halted. Summer months flew by, aixl before we knew it. one hundred of u l ack on our quest. This time there was a rough and dangerous sea to sail. We launched forth into the foaming waves and plowed our way ' mid jutting rocks and treacherous breakers of practise teaching. The first ray of light was caught when we were granted the Senior privileges. Away off in the far distance we caught a gleam of tin- glory of the golden fleece. We pressed forward until we entered a calmer sea, and then disembarked to plant tin- avenue of trees in order that the way of those who win- to follow might be made easier, and to join in the dances of May. In the view of all who will tread the same paths we have left the god of strength and the goddess of love that have helped us on our way. After conquering the dragon of All-Essay, our shields anointed with the halm if knowledge, we pressed through the last thick woods. Now the golden fleece is in view — Jason carried away one: the Class of Nineteen carries away ninety-seven. Genoa Swecker Mentor Cabaret March 7. 1919 1. ENTRANCE OF PIERROT AXD PIERRETTE 2. ORIENTAL CHORUS Leader Eloise 1 1 1 NTON 3. SIX CUPS OF CHOCOLATE Adeline Marks Elise Loewner Morion Lee Frances Kemper Dorothy Green Lucille Fagg Hester Beacon Jean Xicol Beatrix Brown Ethel Parrott Jcannette Durand Marie Scribner 4. SCOTCH SOLO DANCE Winifred Simpson 5. FOLLIES Heralds Scribner and Stallings ( a ) Speed— 1 lelen Bowman (b) Dance — Winnie Simpson (c) Fame — Jean Xicol (d) Drink — Elise Loewner (e) Clothes — Mary E. Nichols (f) Vanity — Sue Foster (g) Laughter — Elizabeth Barbour (li i Love — Mary A. Hodges (i) Blue Stone Hill- Anna Lewis ftenior Oass The Art of Being Bored in EDOUARI) PAILLERON i kas i , i eij m Barrett II. Clark and Hilmer Bankiiage DRAMATIS PERSONS Bellac Ethel Parrott Roger I )e Ceran Mary E. Nichols Paul Raymond I lelen I lopkins Toulonnier Elizabeth Murphy General De Briais Jean Nicol Virot Elizabeth Black Francois Mary I [awkins Saint-Reault Violette Rainey ( iaiac Winifred Simpson Melchior De Boines Phyllis Page Iv Millets Mamie Omohundro Duchess De Reville Elise Loewner Madam I )e Soudan Frances Kemper Kanne Raymond Ruth Wallace Lucy Watson Dorothy Lacy Suzanne De Villiers Marie Scribner ( ( mntess 1 V Ceran Eloise I [inton Madame Arriego Lucille Fagg Madame De Boines Mary Lancaster Madame De Saint-Reault Evelyn Buchanan ■ it H r jj 1 1 1 ; 1 1 Spots ix Senior Life ( olumbia University, New York, May 29, 1929. Dear Kemper: You ' re busy at the Normal — I h:inll thought you ' d write. Since you arc now the president, We ' ll surely reunite. [ ' ve scoured the world ' s four corners. And it ' s ii small job, I ween. I ' ve heard from every member f the dear old (. ' lass Nineteen. They all have proven worthy In the playing of life ' s game, But some have been exceptions, And won the highest fame. There ' s Scribner at the Normal In Dr. VVayland ' s chair. I le governs He Virginia, But the -train has grayed his hair. Now Whitesell is a lawyer: Rose Simpson is a nurse : Anne Mnsclcy is an actress, Ami Prufer drives a hearse. So many girls are married — There ' s Turner, Cash, and Browne, And Grove, and Goode, and Greenawalt, And Potter, and Mi ' i !own. Tho R. I .. Moore ' s a widow, Men for her hand still strive; She ' - lived a life of pleasure, And buried husbands five. Mutt Matthews rule ' - in Africa. Fur missii ms fell her 1 it. She aided by Sue Foster, Converts the I tottentot. And Edwards is a genius — She ' s famous. They all saj Xci greater prodigy exists Now in the present day. And Story ' - wed a preacher; White has a candy store : Jn partnership the Hawkins girls Now manage the Big Four. And Hinton with her chorus I la- traveled a ' l through Spain. And kings who mice beheld them Were ne ' er the same again. They all are very famous; Their equal is not known. There ' s Short, and Jones, and Simpson. And Deahl, and Black, and Stone. Yes, Lancaster is with them. She ' s left the New York band In charge of Lois Henderson While she ' s not in command. And Nichols now is happy ; She has achieved her Hope. Maude Kelly sells red pepper ; And Elsie Ranes, pink soap. Now Doughty ' s a magician. And Lucille Fagg paints signs, And Cannon is a connoisseur In all the old French wines. Poor Roller ' s in a convent ; Her heart was broke by love. She carries now a prayer book ; Her eyes are fixed above. And Davis is a taster In several large hotels. Her valuable assistants Are Strupe and Chloe Wells. Yes, Swecker ' s gone to Congress, And so has Ruby Brill. .Anne Potterfield is teaching Not far from Pleasant Hill. And Hodges lives at Newport, A leader of the styles ; To hear her talk on Culture The people flock for miles. Dot Lacy ' s at Cape Henry ; She went down there for rest. And Thrasher ' s in a mining camp Out in the golden West. Yes, Callender ' s a doctor ; She either cures or kills. And Snyder is an artist ; She paints the circus bills. And have you heard of Sanders, Lib Murphy, Rodes, and Reed ? They ' ve founded an asylum For orphans who ' re in need. Yes, Evelyne Alexander Has a cat and corkscrew curls. And Sullivan ' s quite wealthy ; You should see her strings of pearls ! And Watson ' s in a vaudeville ; She dances on her toes. Lib Yancey is a specialist In eyes and ears and nose. And Perkinson ' s uplifting youth — Its morals, so to speak — She has a normal school for girls On Massanutten Peak. And Minnie Shaw has written A book on Teaching Aims. And Sox is now the umpire Of all the Big League games. And Adams, too, has written ( )n The Conversing Art. Buchanan owns a steamer, Which is run by Robbie Dart. Calhoun ' s a Red Cross worker; She lives with Sallie Bell, Who runs a manicuring shop. They say she ' s doing well. Now Barbour is a millionaire; She entertains each night. But Martin with much reading Has almost lost her sight. Poll Parrott runs an aeroplane, And Cowling, Page, and Brock Are famous ballet dancers. Take care ! Don ' t get a shock. The Bowmans are quite famous . In concerts Helen plays. And Minnie ' s found a new style. Which is the present craze. And Vndes lives in Utah ; And I lopkins runs a mill. I ,ise Loewner of travel i last :i- u t her till. 1 heard from Anna I , Who helps t edit She ' s been i isit Katharine, W ' lin is a consul ' s w i fe. Raj I langcr dwells in hina . She has a 1 1 1 i - i«  i i band. And iibson gives pel forn In feats i sleight o ' hand. And Miller ' s a contortionist ; Sin- ties herself in kimts. Smith is ;i bareback i id Ami mi i I .oudellc Pott A suffragette is t ' ampbell : She marches in parades. Ruth I lolland now is starring In the opera Spring Maids But Ferguson, and I laden, And Kemp, and T e!son too. Arc true to Normal training : They ' re teaching in Peru. lean Nicol is a poet ; She maketh many a rhyme; And Sandridge raises peanuts In all of her spare time. And Eva Rooshup ' s farming; She ' s raising pigs and cows; And Rainey ' s teaching swimming. Ruth Wallace plucks eyebrows. And Spradlin ' s in the movies : She ' s in a vampire cast. And then there ' s Margaret ( olcman J left her till the last. She ' s Midi a learned woman The great before her kneel. To think I used to room with her ' Must makes m poor brain re I. I ' ve sent them each a postal, And I ' ll sec you very sunn. I think each one will strain a point neet the tenth of fune. M M II. ' MOHUNDRO Miss Edna T. Shaeffer HONORARY MEMBER OF JUNIOR CLASS ■ M 1 ■ • Juniors; 9?otro Climb, though the heights be rugged. ' Colors Gold and White jFlotocr Marechal Neil Rose l}onorarp 99rmbcr MISS SHAEFFER aobtsorp 99cmbcr MISS SEEGER GDttitttS SARAH WILSON President MARGARET PROCTOR Vice-President CHARLOTTE YANCEY Secretary RUTH SULLIVAN Treasurer MARION ARTHUR NANCY BAKER MARGARET BEAR TITA BLAND EDNA BONNEY ELIZABETH BOWDEN GERTRUDE BOWLER MAE BRINDEL HELEN BROWDER M RY BROWN SBcmbcrs RUTH BROWN ELLEN CAMPBELL MOZELLE CARPER MARGARET CARPENTER CECILE CHAPM N ETHEL CHANNING LILLIE COATES KATHLEEN CREEL MAY DAVIs ELIZABETH DILL LELOUISE EDWARDS SUE EASTHAM ELIZABETH EWING LUCIE FARRAR MARY FOLLIARD VIRGINIA GOOD CATHARINE HARRISON ■ l i;i HARNSBERGER GOLDIE HAMMER HAZEL II UN [ 01 IS« II ARU H I MARY II KIN- SADIE HARFER « IS III III M WOI t h l N Ills Ko-, lll.ini.l BERG Dl i mi mrr : i i k m i iiimiii 1 MM III II ' PAU1 ISI. JOH •• MIRIAM I ' ETHEL KAUFMAN | A N E K N I I AV i I RA I AMBERT ETHEI LANIER HELEN MARSHALL MARION MARSHALL OLIVE MAGRUDER DAISY M ' ENALLY M MY M ' M III MARY m ' GEHEE MERLE MILLER i II El MA Mil I Ik GRAI E mi; LOI l-l Mi: I Mil Mi n M k ' . RI I NORI IMNilv o Kl U III ODI •- i mi ERIN I i l K O ' NEAL MARY PHILLIPS KATHI EEN PR1 MARGARET PRO! InK MAXU ELL QUISENBERRY JANE RAW l NELLA ROARK RUTH ROYSTON FJIITII SAGLE EDNA SCRIBNER II ' • . LARII I. SMI1 II m in SMITH I I 1 Mill II SI All H in i i ■, SOMERVII I I M K.. KI I MMIHI MABEI SI VK ' i I I i i I I. MAUL kll R1 I II 1 I I l S «.R Ml mi HARD IMI I IH III MARION TIHiMA ANNIE TiMKil I hi ISE W ALKER KITH WESTMOREI VND SARAH WI1 MAY W1LI LIAMS GLADYS WOOD i HARLOTTE VANi EY GLADYS YOWELL Gilliam Conrad mascot 1 1 z QTfje Jopous; Junior There is a lofty hilltop where apple blossoms blow, And Eden scarce was fairer, nor any land we know ; The sunshine blinks so bonny, the shadows fall so slow, And far off in the distance lie mountains bathed in snow. Upon that lofty hilltop, behold dear Blue Stone towers ! Our pleasures all are heightened to view that school of ours — Its charms, its dear enchantments, the magic of its powers, Its beauty, and the blessings which all around it showers. And there in joy and gladness doth dwell our Junior band ; A-tiptoe for achievement, a hundred-plus we stand. So eager-hearted, willing to serve with mind or hand. And yet the gladdest, gayest — the merriest in the land. — Katherine Pettus The Bachelor ' s Reverie junior carnival SOPHOMORE-SPECIAL CLASS Follow the Gleam. Colon j ' -iowcT Red and Blue Red Rose Ooiioiiii) ' 9pembec MISS FRANCES I. MACKEY Spagcot CHARLOTTE MAUZY LUCILLE Mc LUNG P LOUISE HI USTON Vu e-President FRANCES BUCKLEY Sb retary I k. MENZE1 Treasurer ELIZABETH CALLENDER Business Manager SBrmbno GOLDIE BAKER PHYLLIS EASTHAM JENNIE NICHOLAS MARY LEWIS BEARD BRENDA ELLIOTT ETHEL ORCUTT EVELYN BERRY LOUISE HOUSTON l I ' EKTA RO EDITH BOWLING BERTHA HUFFMAN LORRAINE ROADI AP CARRIE BOWMAN MARIE KII.BY MARY SMITH FRANCES BUCKLEY REBA KRAMAIt GERTRUDE SMITH MAYTE BURNS MARGARET LEWIS VIRGINIA SI ' ITLER ELSIE BURTNER [CATHERINE MAIIONEY JESSIE WATSON ELIZABETH CALLENDER CYNTHIA MAYS AGNES WILLIAMS JEAN COBBS BLANCHE M ' CAULEY ALMA WILBERGER MARY DAVIDSON LUCILLE M ' CLUNG GENEVRA WILKINSON- MARIA DOVE CLARA MENZEL RACHEL WOLFE VADA MILLER Miss Frances Isabel Mackey HONORARY MEMBER Ixtcfjes VE never had a hankerin ' to elbow up to fame, N ' or had no special reason to boast a rich man ' s claim . Although I own my cattle and fields of wheat and sich, I find poor consolation in jes ' a-bein ' rich. A-bein ' rich means more ' n gold ; it means old friends, you see ; It means the treasure of His love poured out for you an ' me ; It means a great big reachin ' out in God ' s great world of men ; It means the tender, lovin ' touch that gives folks heart again. Today I jes ' set here and think in my split-bottomed chair An ' watch the sunlight restin ' soft on Nancy ' s silver hair — Her hair that once was all the gold that meant a thing to me, When I followed Stonewall Jackson in the days of Sixty-three. I turn my mind from them old times to Marne ' s field far away, For Bill, our son, he volunteered and marched to war one day — Marched like his dad in Sixty-three, with hope a-bcatin ' high — Marched ' neath our country ' s starry flag, for he warn ' t afeared to die. Nance hung the little service flag above his baby chair And said, I know he ' ll do his best to represent us there A tear stole down my hardened cheek, for I thought of our son so true, Who ' d maybe die in a foreign land for the world an ' me an ' you. The smoke of the battle swept over Marne in a rain of shot an ' shell. Our boy he went an ' done his best, an ' there a-fightin ' fell. There ' s a star of gold in place of the blue for the boy we both loved so, But he fought for his country an ' home an ' God, and warn ' t afeard to go. So me an ' Nance meander on through life ' s long, weary day, A-thinkin ' of our only son on Marne ' s field far away — Of the heart of gold hid in his breast, of his life laid down so true : He fought for the world on the field of France an ' died for me an ' you. — Carrie Watson ORGANIZATIONS ittarp Out) Colors 9?orto j -lotorr White and Gold Make many merry. Marigold SDttitets M A.RY STALLINGS President MARY ALICE HODGES Vice-President MARY FOLLIARD Secretary-Treasurer MARY I. BELL MARY LUCILE CAMPBELL MARY FERG1 MARY F0LL1 RI MARY GREENAWALT MARY SUE GROVE C. MARY HARNSBERGER MARY HASKINS MARY HAWKINS MARY A. HO MARY LANCASTER MARY M ' CALEB MARY E. NICHOLS II. MARY SANDERS MARY SEEGER MARY SMITH MARY VIRGINIA SPITLER MARY STALLINGS MARY STONE Miss Bell aautij ciub 9?otto The more, the merrier. SDtticctQ RUTH SULLIVAN President GENOA RUTH SWECKER Vice-President R UTH WITT Secretary-Treasurer l3onorarp 99rmbcr MISS RUTH HUDSON 99cmbcrS RUTH BROWN RUTH CALHOUN RUTH DEAHL RUTH HOLLAND RUTH MARSHALL RUTH RODF.S RUTB ROYSTON RUTH SULLIVAN GENOA RUTH SWECKER RUTH WALLACE RUTH WITT Miss Hudson JUorfolfe Club a?otto ' Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Colors jflotoet ( ireen and Gold aim Seaw eed Eat, drink, ( ) ( merry. Officers CLARA M ENZJ I President RUTH II ' ILLAND Vice-President MARY F (LLIARD Secretary LEU HJISE EDWARDS Treasurer NANCY RAKER EVELYN BERRY EDNA BONNEY KATHERINE CANNON ETHEL CHANNING ELIZABETH DILL Sternberg LELOUISE EDWARDS MARY FOLLIARD HARWELL KITH HOLLAND MIRIAM JONES MARY LANCASTER CLARA MENZEL MARGARET NORFLEET LOUISE SHUMADINE FRANCES STELL SARAH WILSON GLADYS WOOD iPtebmont Jfltblanb Utrgtnta Club St?otto I ' ll tell you there is goot men porn at Monmouth. Colors Mountain Blue and White jflotorr Wood Violet Jfrtiit Persimmon lionorarp 99cmbrr MISS ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Officers ANNE POTTERFIELD DOROTHY LACY President . Secretary-Treasurer fiKrmucrs EVELVNE ALEXANDER VIRGINIA ANDES MARION ARTHUR ELIZABETH BLACK ADA LEE BERREY ELIZABETH BOWDEN GERTRUDE BOWLER HELEN BOWMAN HELEN BROWDER MARY BROWN RUTH BROWN MARGARET COLEMAN MARTHA COOK KATHLEEN CREEL HHll.AH CRIGLER NELL CRITZER HAZEL DAVIS MARIA DOVE MARY FERGUSON SUE FOSTER GAYLORD GIBSON (II RI.IENE GIL! EFFIE GOODE MYRTLE II ADEN LOIS HENDERSON ROSA HEIDELBERG DELSIE HITT ANNIE HUNDLEY ' EMMA HUPP MARIE KILBY DOROTHY LACY ETHEL LANIER DAISY M ' ENALLY MARY M ' C.EHEE ERNA MARTIN HELEN MARSHALL RUTH MARSHALL MERLA MATTHEWS CYNTHIA MAYS THELMA MILLER ANNIE MOSELEY MARY NASH VIRGINIA NELSON IRENE NORWOOD FRANCES OAKES WILLA ODEN ETHEL ORCUTT PHYLLIS PAGE ETHEL PARROTT ELISE PERKINSON KATHERINE PETTUS MARY PHILLIPS LOUDELLE POTTS MAXWELL QU1SENBERRY NELLA ROARK DORIS TURNER ROSE LEE SIMPSON GERTRUDE SMITH MARY ELIZABETH SMITH RUBY SMITH DOROTHY SPOONER CARRIE SPRADLIN MARY STONE EVA LILY SULLIVAN RUTH SULLIVAN GRACE SUTHARD MARION THOMAS LOUISE WALKER CHLOE WELLS GENEVRA WILKINSON RA( II El. WOLFE GLADYS YOWELL RUTH RODES ... EDNA SCRIBNER Albemarle $tpptu£ onorarp Member MR. GEORGE V. CHAPPELEAR President NELL CRITZER Secretary .Vice-President ALBERTA RODES Treasurer StSnnbrrS CARRIE BISHOP NELL CRITZER ERNA MARTIN PHYLLIS PACE ALBERTA RODES RUTH RODES EDNA SCRIBNER .MARIE SCRIBNER RUBY SMITH MABEL STARGELL RACHEL WOLFE Mr. Chappelear l ocfefcribge dCUtb COlOlG Gray and ( ln.cn aim To be like the Rock Bridge — natural. JAQUELINE McC IWN President MARY DAVIDSON LOUISE HOUSTON ! IQUELINE M ' COWN PAULINB Mll.KY PEARLE POTTER LORRAINE ROAIli AP lionorarp a rmbrr MISS FRANCES I. MACKEY MARGARET SEEBERT MARY SEEBERT MINNIE SHAW Itfnberprten Club S OttD A little child shall lead thou. Colors Pink and Blue MISS SEEGER l?onorarp StfJrmbcrs jflotocr Forget-me-not MISS GREGG GDtticttg DOROTHY WILLIAMS President WINIFRED SIMPSON Vice-President ROBBIE DART Secretary-Treasurer 9?cmbct£ VIRGINIA ANDES NANCY BAKER ETHEL CHANNING ROBBIE DART MAY DAVIS LELOUISE EDWARDS MARY FOLLIARD GOI.DIE HAMMER MARY ALICE HODGES FLORA MAY HOOD ELISE LOEWNER PAULINE MILEY MARY ELIZABETH NICHOLS JANE RAWLINGS LOUISE SHUMADINE WINIFRED SIMPSON MARY STONE RUTH WALLACE DOROTHY WILLIAMS MAY WILL] MS RUTH WITT Miss Seeger lit Cntk jf rancais £.fj Cotilrurs Le Drapeau Tricolore lit f-illrti! M. Louis k- Liege 2.d firm Fleur-de-lis lla S ' liinrr pntronnr feanne d ' Arc VIRGINIA ANDES NELLIE ARMENTROUT MARGARET BEAR K. EVELYN BERRV ELIZABETH BLACK TITA BLAND EDITH BOWLING ELSIE BURTNER BEULAH ( RIGLER NELL CRIT .ER LUCIE FARRAR VIRGINIA GOOD lei on parle fraiifais. (CATHERINE HARPER WINTIE HEATWOLE PAULINE JOHN ' l RA LAMBERT KATHERINE HAHONEY RUTH MARSHALL DAISY M ' ENALLY THELMA MILLER HII.I.A ODEN MAMIE OMOHUNDRO MARGARET PROCTOR KATHLEEN - PRINCE ELLA REEVES ice S embws i?ononm-rs LEVELAND, MISS CORBETT, MISS HOFFMAN, HR. WAYLAND LORRAINE ROADCAP NEI.I.A ROARK SARA RUL1 LR RUTH ROYSTON BETTY SOMERVILLE MABEL STARGEI I GRACE SUTHARD LOUISE WALKER 1.1 ' , ILK H II I WILLIAMS IIARI.OTTE VANi EY I.I ADYS VOW ELL §iee Club GDttittt DOROTHY WILLIAMS President RUTH WITT Vice-President PHYLLIS PAGE Secretary ESTHER BUCKLEY Treasurer MAMIE OMOHUXDRO Librarian MISS EDXA SHAEFFER, Director MARION ARTHUR NANCY BAKER ELIZABETH BARBOUR CARRIE BISHOP TITA BLAND ELIZABETH BOWDEN GERTRUDE BOWLER RUBY BRILL MAE BRINDF.L HELEN BROWDER MARY BROWN RUTH BROWN ESTHER BUCKLEY FRANCES BUCKLEY ELIZABETH CALLENDER (CATHERINE CANNON aarmbrrs MARGARET CARPENTER CATHARINE CASH ETHEL CHANNING MARGARET COWLING KATHLEEN CREEL LELOUISE EDWARDS LUCILLE FAGG MARY FERGUSON GRACE FISHER MARY FOLLIARD REBECCA .OMAN I.LNNA HAMILTON GLADYS HAMLETT GOLDIE HAMMER LOUISE HARWELL LOUISE HAWKINS MARY HAWKINS ROSA HEIDELBERG ELOISE HINTON MARY ALICE HODGES FLORA MAY HOOD HELEN HOPKINS LOUISE HOUSTON HELEN J ARM AN PAULINE JOHNSON MILDRED JONES MIRIAM JONES REBECCA JONES JANE KANE ETHEL KAUFMAN- DOROTHY LACY MARY LANCASTER ETHEL LANIER cc Club, Continues LOEWNER LUC II. IK M ' ( LUNG MARY U ' CEHEE OLIVE MACRUDER KATRERINE MAHONEY MARION MARSHALL • I ARA MEKZEL CRAI E Mil 5E MILTON ROBERTA MOORE ANNIE MOSELEY ELIZABETH MURPHY EMILY NICHOLS MARY ELIZABETH NICHOLS MARGARET NORFLEET MAMIE OMOHUNDRO PHYLLIS PAGE KATHERINE PETTUS MARY rilll LIPS I OUDEI LE PI KATHLEEN I ' RI MARGARET PROCTOR MARGARET PRUFER IE RANKS JANE RAWLINGS NELI.A KOARK SARA ROLLER EBITII SAGLE DORfS SANDERS DAISY SANDRIDGE MINNIE SHAW LOUISE SHUMADINE HARRIET SHORT ROSALIE SIMPSON U I N N I i DOROTHY SPOONER III IK SPOTTS MABEL STARGELL FRANCES STELL MARY STONE Imiris TURNER RUTH WALLACE MIRIAM WALTON MAR( I A WHITE AGNES WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILLIAMS MAY WILLIAMS SARAH WII RUTH WITT CHARLOTTE VANCEY J|ome economics Club Colors Red and White jflotorr Red Carnation Miss Sale 9tf?orto Give to the world the best von have, and the best will conic back to yon. SDttkets MARY STALLIXGS President MARION MARSHALL Vice-President ALBERTA RODES Secretary ANNIE TOMKO Treasurer StOcmurrS SENIORS KATIIERINE CANNON CATHERINE CASH MARGARET COWLING HAZEL DAVIS EMILY DOUGHTY MARY GREENAWALT ELOISE HINTON RUTH HOLLAND HELEN HOPKINS ANNA LEWIS MERLA MATTHEWS ROBERTA MOORE ELIZABETH MURPHY PHYLLIS PAGE LOUDELLE POTTS RUTH RODES EVA ROOSHUP DORIS SANDERS ROSE LEE SIMPSON CAROLINE SNYDER MARY STALLINGS MARY STONE ENNIS STRUPE EVA LILY SULLIVAN- BIRDIE WARREN JUNIORS MARION ARTHUR EDNA BONNEY ELIZABETH BOWDEN MARY BROWN ELLEN CAMPBELL I El II !■: CHAPMAN ELIZABETH EWIXG ■ LAKE HARNSBERGER ROSA HEIDELBURG EMMA HUPP MIRIAM JONES ETHEL KAUFMAN BESSIE LAY DAISY M ' ENALLY MARY M ' GEHEE MARION MARSHALL MERLE MILLER EMILY NICHOLS MARY PHILLIPS MAXWELL QUISENBERRY EDITH SAGLE ELIZABETH SLATER 1.1 ' TIE SPOTTS RUTH SULLIVAN MARION THOMAS ERMA TIECHE ANNIE TOMKO SARAH WILSON LE CLAIRE HUCHES DEGREE STUDENTS ESTHER BUCKLEY DELUCIA FLETCHER MARY NASH ELIZABETH XICOI. RACHEL RODCERS VIRGINIA ZIRKI.E POST-GRADUATES AXXA ALLEN PAULINE LAYMAN- DOROTHY SPOONER iionotarp 9?cmbm MRS. Ill RRUSS MRS. JOHNSTON BURRUSS Mil. MRS. MOODY MRS. CHAPPELEAR MRS. MCMICIIAKL MISS MACKEY lull NSTON MISS SALE MISS ( ORBETT MR. CHAPPELEAR _ _ : Z : u Siuftituttonal Class 99otto •■Nothing but the best. SBcmbcrs ANNA ALLEN MARY GREENAWALT ROBERTA MOORE MARY STALLINGS Miss Corbett Instructor Pattalton Stafl Officers I ' K VNC1 S KEMPER u JO WARREN PAULINE CALL1 NDER I oloi - ANNE P(  T I IK II ( 1 .11 I dlo I o PORAL ELISE 1 (EWNER mn Kill II KAUFMAN vhd GOLDIE HAMMER Musn Company ja Captain Kith Witt First Lieutenant Esther But kley id Lieutenant Nu i Critzer Company 25 Captain Virginia Zirkle First Lieutenant Ethel Parrott nd Lieutenant Rachel Rodgers Sergeants Sergeants SPOON KK HOI MOORE SCRIBNER RODES -TER Nh 11 HANGER OMOHUNDRO FISHER ■rals BROCK JONES, M. POTTS DAVIS NICHOLS, E. PRUFER Corporals HOPKINS NICOL, J. GREENAWALT ROOSHUP JONES, R. RAW I.) Company C Captain Merla Matthews First Lieutenant Robbie Dart Second Lieutenant Elizabeth Bi ack Company D Captain nna Lewis First Lieutenant Pauline Layman Second Lieutenant Deiavia Fletcher Sergeants Sergeants HAWKINS. M. WALLACE FAGG STONE WILLIAMS his m ii- SIMPSON SWECKER BRILL DOLT.HTV Corporals C ••■ ' : SNYDER GIBSON M ' COWN S POTTS HEAR MAYS I ' ALE CASH HINTON SHORT COWLING HARNSBERGER t o « o j o U Q g in os a u o o 2 Hanter Utterarp octetp 99 otto His song was only living aloud. His work a singing with his hand. Colors Violet and White jflotocr Violet SDttitttS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter President Mamie Omohundro Dorothy Lacy Ada Lee Berrey Vice-President Dorothy Lacy Mary Hawkins Jean Nicol Secretary Rebecca Goldman Elizabeth Black Rosalie Brock Treasurer Ruth Rodes Ruth Rodes Ruth Rodes Critic Ada Lee Berrey Lucille Facg Ruth Wallace SBcmbcrfi ELIZABETH BARBOUR ADA LEE BERREY ELIZABETH BLACK MINNIE BOWMAN- ROSALIE BROCK MARY DAVIDSON HAZEL DAVIS LUCILLE FAGG LUCIE FARRAR DELUCIA FLETCHER MARY GREENAWALT REBECCA GOLDMAN CATHERINE HARRISON LOUISE HAWKINS MARY HAWKINS LOIS HENDERSON DOROTHY LACY ETHEL LANIER RUTH MARSHALL PAULINE MILEY MARY NASH ELIZABETH NICOL JEAN NICOL MAMIE OMOHUNDRO PEARLE POTTER ANNE POTTERFIELD RUTH RODES MARY SEEBERT MINNIE SHAW CARRIE SPRADLIN RUTH WALLACE MIRIAM WALTERS Miss Elizabeth P. Cleveland ADVISORY MEMBER u o ■f. - a! — Hee Utterarp ikicietp Colors Gold and Gray Jflotorr T hite Carnation apotto Wearing the zvhite flower of a blameless life. Offtmfi First Quarter President Gaylord Gibson Vice-President Genoa Swecker Secretary Marie Scribner Treasurer Mary Stallings Critic Ruth Witt Second Quarter Jo Warren Robbie Dart Sue Foster Margaret Coleman Ruth Witt ANNA ALLEN MARGARET BEAR CARRIE BISHOP ANNIE BROWN SALLIE BROWNE EVELYN BUCHANAN MAYTE BURNS RUTH CALHOUN ELLEN CAMPBELL LUCILE CAMPBELL KATHERINE CANNON ETHEL CHANNING MARGARET COLEMAN BEULAH CRIGLER NELL CRITZER ROBBIE DART MAY DAVIS SUE FOSTER GAYLORD GIBSON EFFIE GOODE LOUISE HARWELL MAUDE KELLY ' ADA KEMP S rmlicis REBA KRAMAR PAULINE LAYMAN DAISY M ' ENALLY LUCILLE M ' CLUNG MARION MARSHALL Dr. J. W. Wayland ADVISORY MEMBER Third Quarter Kathleen Prince Sallie Browne Edna Scribner Nella Roark Carrie Bishop ELIZABETH MILLER GRACE MILTON LOUISE MILTON PHYLLIS PAGE ETHEL PARROTT KATHLEEN PRINCE MARGARET PROCTOR MARGARET PRUFER NELLA ROARK FRANCES ROLSTON EVA ROOSHUP EDNA SCRIBNER MARIE SCRIBNER MARY STALLINGS GENOA SWECKER VERLIE STORY JO WARREN CARRIE WATSON MARCIA WHITE MARGUERITE WHITNEY MAY WILLIAMS RUTH WITT CARRIE BOWMAN- ELSIE BURTNER ELIZABETH SLATER RUTH WESTMORELAND J hn W. Wayland, B. A.. Ph. D. HONORARY MEMBER OF LEE SOCIETY H tratforb Utterarp ikitietp St otto All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. Colors Pink and Green jflotoer Primrose Officers First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter President Dorothy Spooner Mary Elizabeth Nichols Lelouise Edwards Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Nichols Winifred Simpson Louise Shumadine Secretary Pauline Cai.lender Jaqueline McCovvn Eloise Hinton Treasurer Mary Alice Hodges Mary Alice Hodges Mary Alice Hodges Critic Annie Dowell Dorothy Spooner Frances Kemper EVELYNE ALEXANDER VIRGINIA ANDES NANCY BAKER GERTRUDE BOWLER HELEN BOWMAN TITA BLAND RUBY BRILL MAE BRINDEL ESTHER BUCKLEY ELIZABETH CALI.ENDER PAULINE CALI.ENDER ANNIE DOWELL LELOUISE EDWARDS GRACE FISHER MARY FOLI.IAKD GOLDIE HAM M ER RAY HANGER II IZEL IIAUN ELOISE HINTON MARY ALICE HODGES HUTU HOL1 AND ETHEL KAUFMAN FRANCES KEMPER MIRIAM JONES 9t?cmucrs PAULINE JOHNSO ANNA LEWIS Mr. James C. Johnston ADVISORY MEMBER ELISE LOEWNER MERLA MATTHEWS JAQUELINE M ' COWN CLARA MENZEL ROBERTA MOORE ANNIE MOSELEY ELIZABETH MURPHY EMILY NICHOLS MARY E. NICHOLS MARY PHILLIPS ELSIE RANES LENA REED LOUISE SHUMADINE WINIFRED SIMPSON DOROTHY SPOONER LUTIE SI ' OTTS FRANCES STF1.L MARY STONE ENNIS STRUPE EVA LILY SULLIV N RUTH SUL1 IVAN DORIS TURNER DOROTHY WILLIAMS VIRGINIA ZIRKLE yUatrinn; 2.iot LOUISE HOUSTON ■J. a: in g. m. c. a. SfcOttO Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. Cabinet 1918 19 SALLIE BROWNE President MARY STALLIXGS Vice-President RUTH RODES Secretary GENOA SWECKER Treasurer Chairmen of Committees KATHERIXE CAXXOX Alumn.e RUTH RODES Association- News RUTH CALHOUN Bible Study GEXOA SWECKER Finance MARY STALLIXGS Membership MARGARET COLEMAX Missionary RAY HAXGER Religious Meetings HELEX HOPKIXS Social flotoisorp SBembei ' MISS NATALIE LANCASTER annual 99cmuer NELL CRITZER Officers 1919=20 LELOUISE EDWARDS President MAY WILLIAMS Vice-President PAULINE JOHNSON Secretary MARGARET BEAR Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet is tubent gfestoctatton SDfftcers AXXA LEWIS President MARGARET PROCTOR Vice-President RUTH WALLACE Secretary £®embcrs cf OBrecutiiic 15oarD Seniors GAVLORD GIBSOX GEXOA SWECKER MARY LANCASTER .MARY ELIZABETH XICHOLS Juniors MARGARET BEAR SARAH WILSON LELOLTSE EDWARDS opfjnmorr=Sprrial£i LUCILLE McCLUNG LOUISE HOUSTON ELIZABETH CALLENDER MARGARET LEWIS - a u _ QTfje Slacker ' s lament CRUEL Time, to pass forever on! Give back to me, give hack to me that Chance Which I once iost. — Is it forever gone? — To bear relief to weary, glorious France. To heed the cries for help from overseas, To keep my manhood and my country ' s shore! J lave 1. who clung to self and life of ease, Thus Inst myself and peace forevermore? Even if a Brother. Sun of Man. who died. Wash out that word, Forever, from my brow. And bring me help that 1 to men denied — How can 1. Savior, bear the Now. the Now! — E. M. Jficlb D.n Basket Ball ( ianie luniors niors Tennis Tournament Awarding of Loving !ups 8@ag SDag SENII  R (LASS. 1919 Man Pole Hill Saturday Evening, 7:00 o ' clock Flowers and Keepers of the Garden — Lullaby Land Song and Dance of Grecian Maids Sum; — Happy May Day Procession of I It-raids Entrance of Queen and Attendants Sonc— Hail to Our Floral Queen Crowning of Queen Dance of Violets Dance of Daffodils Song —Lovely Spring Dance of Ragged Rubins Dance of Apple Blossoms and Spring Winding of May Pole Dance of Grecian Maids Recessional gtljiettc Council SDttitctS MERLA MATTHEWS President DELUCIA FLETCHER Vice-President RUTH WALLACE Secretary KITH SULLIVAN Treasurer WetribnS ELIZABETH BLACK ELIZABETH CALLENDER DELUCIA FLETCHER CYNTHIA MAYS ETHEL PARROTT MARGARET PROI TOR WINNIE SIMPSON RUTH SULLIVAN RUTH WALLACE Basftet Sail Srtjr ulc November 22 : Old— New 28—0 January 17 : Junior — Sophomore 15 — February 7 : Post-Graduate — Junior 13 — 10 February 14 : Senior — Sophomore 45 — 2 February 28 : Senior — Post-Graduate 28 — 18 March 14 : Post-Graduate — Sophomore 35 — April 4 : First Senior — Junior Game 14 — 2 April 2i : Championship Senior — Junior Game 19 — 6 Athletic Coun $os;t= rabuate Jiaskrt pall QLzam NELL CRITZER CARRIE BISHOP PAULINE LAYMAN jfortoai ' H Center MERLA MATTHEWS (BtiarDG Captain DELUCIA FLETCHER feillllQtttlltrS PAULINE MILKY DELUCIA FLETCHER ESTHER BUCKLEY D IRI (THY SPOONER ._ Senior iBasfeet PaU Ce Ciiptiiin WINNIE SIMPSON am PAULINE CALLENDER .forwartis Crnrrr ETHEL PARROTT WIN NIK SIMPSON ' RUBY BRILL C 11 lift) G ANNA LEWIS Substitutes ELIZABETH BLACK EMILY DOUGHTY MINNIE SHAW CARRIE SNYDER Junior asfcet pall Ceam jfortoar s RUTH SULLIVAN NELLA ROARK Crater ETHEL KAUFMAN C5uarti5 ROSA HEIDELBERG .MARGARET PROCTOR feUtbSttttltCS CLARE HARNSBERGER CLARA LAMBERT GLADYS YOWELL opijomore Special gasket pall Ceam Captain CYXTHIA MAYS foraarbs ELIZABETH CAI.I.EXDF.R ALBERTA MODES FRANCES BUCKLEY MARY DAVIDSON Center CYXTHIA MAYS CtUU ' OS substitutes REBA KRAMAR RACHEL WOLFE BRENDA ELLIOTT MARGARET LEWIS VIRGINIA SPITLER - A puquet flftnmsi Club 9?orro Colors Go and play Red and White flDfficcrS REBECCA JONES President M Y WILLIAM S Vice-Presideni RUTH WITT Secretary-Treasurer SBrmurrs ESTHER BUCKLEY PAULINE CALLENDER MARGARET ( OWLING RUTH DEAHI. DELUCIA FLETCHER CLARE HARNSBERGER ELOISE HINTON MARY ALICE HODGES MILDRED JONES REBECCA JONES ETHEL KAUFMAN FRANCES KEMPER MARY LANCASTER ANNA LEWIS KATHERINE LEWIS I 1 u A MENZEL EMILY NICHO! S MARY ELIZABETH KICHOI S MARGARET NORFLEET 11-11- RANES HARRIETT SHORT RUTH W Al I 1 M U 1 1 LIAMS RU I ' ll Will ftacfcet Ccnms Club Root, little pi;. ' , or ; •. ColOlG Red and Blue Offirrro President .... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer First Quarter .Merla Matthews .Helen Hopkins .Ethel Parrott nd Quarter Ethel Parrott Rachel Rodcers Ruth Sullivan Third Quarter Elizabeth Bi Winnie Simpson Clara Lambert EVELVNE ALEXANDER SAI.I.IE BELL CARRIE BISHOP ELIZABETH BLACK TITA BLAND GERTRUDE BOWLER CATHERINE C SH BEULAH CRICLER MARY FOLLIARD ROSA HEIDELBERG Q rnibrrs HELEN HOPKINS JANE KANE MAUDE KELLY CLARA LAMBERT MERLA MATT HI ROBERTA MOORE ANNIE MOSELEY IRENE NORWOOD •HVI.I.IS PACE ETHEL PARROTT KATHERINE PETTUS ANNE POTTERFIELI) JANE RAWLINGS RACHEL RODCERS WINNIE SIMPSON DOROTHY SPOOKER LUTIE SPOTTS FRANCES STEI.L EVA LILY SULLIVAN- RUTH SULLIVAN VIRGIN! ZIRKLE Btetetic They tell me new methods now govern the cooking, That housekeeping fashions have changed in our time; That low is the rank of the taste backward turning To flesh-pots of Egypt and plum pudding prime. And quite out of date is thick beefsteak with onions. For Hoover declares it an insult to health ; But oh. the fine taste of it ! Rare, haunting smell of it ! (Even though the price of it takes all our wealth) Health or no health. In Europe of food Mr. Hoover was dreaming, And 1 too was dreaming of good things to eat; And. doubt it who will, yet those two dreams were matching. As out in vain fancy they wafted to meet — ' Twas sugary, heavy things, spicy, expensive. Deliciously crisp from the oven or pan. So rich food I hail it, though chemists assail it. (For oatmeal and prunes are an insult to man) Get it who can. — Edna Scriuxer StfjMPA Hary Davidson BIGGEST LOAFE.R Hary Lancaster TT NEATEST HamieOmohunck WITTIEST family Nichols COTEST MerJa Matthews MOST ATHLETIC £ Ethel Kaufman MOST 51 YL1SM Vircinid Zirkle. MOST ni LITANY biggest f-Lircr 5 Elizabeth. Blacn BEST DANCER ! UJinifrec) Simpson MOST ATTnACTlVE. f-jarrief Snort BIGGEST TALKER Elizabeth Barbour BEST NATURED Hazel Davis BEST STUDENT Clara rlenzel PRETTIEST Mv: O ' Donnel MOST POPULAR Elizabeth Edwards MOST INDEPENDENT Anna Lewis ' MOST POPULAR CTRL- Oi-r Angel of Mercy Ups and Downs The Horseback Club The Initiation (Uncle Hat 1 ' Ml ' , on, Uncle Nat, leave thai buggy tire alone and shoe my horse in ;i hurry, called the boj he jumped from hi smart little buggy Go on ' way from here. I ain ' t got no time to be a-foolin ' with you. It ' s late now, and 1 1 1 i - here tire is got to be done be- Fore dark. Them mules is got i be shod for Genie, too. Deacon, have a heart. I have a date t take my girl to tin- dance, and the horse can ' t ' j. until she ' s shod, pleaded ' ■ il --. I ain ' t thinkin ' ' bout you. Ml you ' re doin ' i- frolickin ' talkin ' TjouI drivin ' that little colt all the way to Stony Point in the mud. Young folks these days is a caution. The little gray-haired darkey continued his tapping on the broken tire. You go back about forty years, Uncle Mat, and remember yourself al Christmas. I bel you had all the girls around looking at you. I haven ' t bul one, and don ' t want any more. Be a sport. ' Christmas comes Inn once a year. ' Tin- darkey ' s eyes twinkled with the light from by-gone days, and he straight- ened up, forgetful of the buggy tin-, (lilcs took advantage of tin- moment. By the way, 1 want to pav you for that last work von did. too. Mow much will it be in all? Uncle Xat led the way through the dilapidated old blacksmith shop into a bare shed on the rear side. There, on the sandy ground, lie kept his accounts. Each credit customer had his own little block; a stick was the recording pen. As for the code only the old negro knew that. But he knew it so well that a mis- take was seldom made. Now go on. you g l-lookin ' rascal. he said, after the little account had been settled and the colt lilted for travel. Giles turned his horse ' s head toward the village -tore. There he was hailed by his chum. Ilarry. Every one seemed to he having trouble over horses. There was none to he had. What am I to do? I must go to the dance — and no way! mourned Many. Try Uncle Xat, suggested (iiles. I have; hi- horse is out. and his wife never hires hers. You talk to Uncle Xat right nice, and I bet he will let vou have ii That wife of his would gel the rolling pin after him. said Harry, hut his face brightened with an idea. Uncle Xat was The highly ornamented clock was striking ten that niglu wandering through boyhood days in slumberland. Nathaniel! Nathaniel! called a shrill voice from below, where Aunt Milk had been entertaining her friends. What you want? — the man came back to earth with a -tart. Did you turn Gay out in the pasture? Kr-cr — Gay ' s all right. was the mumbled reply. As the old darkey settled down for sleep again, he murmured, while a sheepish grin spread over his face. Now, I don ' t know what Saint Peter ' s goin ' to say to me for whippin ' the Devil aroun ' the stum]) that a-way, hut I do know that them chilluns is havin ' a good time — and Gay won ' t be none the worse. — Marie Scribner j BR. QTfte jf lu ' Dr. Sanger (With Apologies to James Whitcomb Riley) HE Fin came to the Normal once, And oh, my lawzy-daisy ! All the folks around the place Were jist a-runnin ' crazy. Dr. Sanger was the first. And then came Mr. Burruss ; They put the school in quarantine And made it lonesome fer us. The infirmary soon was overrun ; We had to flu to Jackson; Miss Godfrey stuck right on the job. Not ever once relaxin . Till she, at last, fell by the way — And sent for Dr. Deyerle. He took her temperature with the rest And bossed her ' round entirely. And folks kep ' ketchin ' that- ' ere germ. And everybody wondered Who ' d be the next to go to bed — 1 bet there wuz a hunderd. The P-G ' s were the chosen class That wouldn ' t have it near them ; Miss Hudson and Miss Hoffman too — That Flu, it couldn ' t skeer them. Then Mr. Burruss sent us home To stay until November. We learned some things before we left. But what — we can ' t remember. The Flu ' s gone from the Normal now, But oh, my lawzy-daisy ! The faculty ' s workin ' us to death, ' N oh, we ' re almost crazy! — VlRCINIA ZlRKLE 31 Coast to Coast ' v (i Flu Coiwalcsccnt UR hearts leap up as we behold lur dinner coming near ; Within us throbs ;i wild, wild hope, But also there ' s a fear. lis surely beefsteak, juicy, ran-. ml biscuit hot we smell! — But when the nurse st 1 by the bed, i iur hopes they downward fell. For ii the tray, for all in see, Were t .-i-i and soup once more; Ami a moan want up and a groan came down — We ' d had these o ' er and o ' er. O Toast, we fain would grateful be And drain this cup of soup to thee, Old Toast that would not let us die When we with Flu did groaning lie; But now we ' re almost well — goodby! Forgive us if we call thee dry. — Xki.i.a RoARK bringing 3t ikmtf) AST summer when I was leaving Utica, New York, I was given a delicate piece of bric-a-brac to bring to my mother. Fearing to risk it to the tender mercies of my trunk, I carefully consigned it to my grip, resolving that the hereto- fore willingly relinquished bag should not leave my charge. That I crossed the Mason and Dixon Line with that resolution unbroken is a monument to the grimness of my determination. The im- portunities of the porters annoyed at every step. I reached Washington fatigued and weary. No welcoming face greeted me as I stepped from the train. The slippery plat- form with its interminable length stretched before me. My arm throbbed — the grip seemed suddenly to treble its weight — and when a man, middle-aged and radiating respectability, offered, in his soothing southern voice, to bring my bag up to the station, I gladly released it to his care. I was following along at a leisurely pace, when I noticed that he was handling my piece of baggage in an alarmingly careless fashion. Oh, sir! I exclaimed, rushing up to him, I have somthing in there that will break. Imagine my utter consternation when he. with a significant glance at his own suit-case, replied, That ' s all right. Miss. I have some, too. Gertrude Bowler a P %. i THE SCHOOL SONG BOOK I MADE ON THE CAMITS gggfy ® ' ' - S Dtgrcr (Class ong Tune: We Ain ' t Got Weary Yet )h, we ain ' t not learnin ' yet ! No. wc ain ' l got learnin 1 yet ! Been goin ' to the Normal all these years, All the time a-tremblin ' with (ears, ' Cause  c ain ' t got learnin ' yet, And we never will, you bet Why. all the faculty everj day Think that all we do !•• play, And man] a time you hear them say, ( Hi, you ain ' t got learnin ' j 1 1 $ogf tiirabuate ongs Class ong Tune: Little Lisa Jane I We have a class of ten and three, Post-Graduate Class ! We ' re as Happy as can be, Post-Graduate Class! Refrain Oh. Post-Graduate, Post-Graduate Class. Ray ! Oh. Post-Graduate. Post-Graduate Class! II We walk a road that ' s long and rough, Post-Graduate Class! By next year we ' ll have enough, Post-Graduate Class ! Ill Our ambitions are so high, Post-Graduate Class ! Wc won ' t stop till we reach the sky. Post-Graduate Class! IV We get our degrees next spring. Post-Graduate Class! Then we ' ll all join hands and sing, Post-Graduate Class ! Lopiiltp Tune: All Through the Night To the Class of Nineteen Twenty We will be true ; Love and honor we will give thee — To thee be true: While from school life blessings reaping, Blue and White with honors heaping. Everj daj forever keeping Loyal to thee. Though we strive to win thee glory, We will be true: In our work, in song or story. We will be true ; Years our friendship cannot sever; We will love each other ever — Through the ages be forever Loyal to thee. Pernor l£ ong£ Class ong Senior Spirit Tune: Canoeing Song Hail, fair Alma Mater, thou parent of our noblest thought ; Graciousness and love of truth thy purity has taught ; In great Joan ' s shadow our ideals have grown brave and true, To the world we ' ll go to gather praise and honor — both for you. Tiptoe we ' re standing looking ahead At the future to be unfolded; Though hearts are dancing, And life ' s entrancing, Backward we ' re glancing. Alma Mater, Shine e ' er afar, Be our guiding star! For so truly our lives you ' ve moulded, Now we are leaving, Hearts are grieving As from thy halls we go. Senior spirit never dead — Dat ball ' s gwine rise again ! Hit ' em in de mouf And knock ' em in de head ; Dat ball ' s gwine rise again ! I know it ! ' Deed I know it ! People, I know it ! Ray ! Dat ball ' s gwine rise again ! 3 !3unco of airls Tune: An ' Everything Here comes a bunch of girls that can play ball- An ' everything ! To beat the Senior team is aw ' fly hard — An ' everything! And if those Juniors win tonight, They ' ll surely have to fight Because we ' ve got a bunch of girls that can play ball — An ' everything ! Junior ikmgg Junior Class %ong Tune: The Stars and Stripes Forever Other classes may deem their girls the best, And praise them on every occasion ; But the class that we love above the rest Is the Twenty Class, that needs no per- suasion. Chorus Then hurrah for the Junior lass! Through thick and thin she will stand by her class; The honor of the school is dear; She ' ll uphold it, far and near. She ' ll fight every battle to the end ; Her help she will always lend ; Then give us a hand and a cheer; The Junior lass, the Junior Class, is always here ! basket iBall ong Tune : K-K-K-Katy J-J- J- Juniors ! J-J-J-Juniors ! You ' re the only c-c-c-class that I adore ! When the t-t-team comes Out on the floor, Viiii will see the J-J-J-Juniors Make a score! Juniors mill %l)int Juniors will shine tonight — Juniors will shine ! Juniors will shine tonight All down the line. They ' re all dressed up tonight ; That ' s one good sign. When the sun goes down And the moon comes up. Juniors will shine! opiioinorc ong li HI The Sophomore class al Blue Stone Hill Always works with a rii lu g I will; For we ' ll be schoolma ' ams some t • r i •_; 1 t day, Ancl then, be sure, we ' ll have mir say. We l vc Lucille, our president; We help Babe Menzel paj the rent. We Sophomores will never Till all of 11- go over the top. Refrain Give thre e cheers for the Sophomore, Three loud cheers and one cheer morel We ' ll stick to work, tho hard our fate, For in ' twenty-one we ' ll graduate. Rugged the way, yet -till we climb; We shall arrive when comes tir time; We ' ll be Junior- and Senior- soon; Then we ' ll sing another tune. There ' s lot of fun at Blue Stone Hill; We sometimes play anil sometime.- drill; We may yet beat in basket hall. But there ' ll he a time we ' ll show them all. We go to the Gym just twice a week And no one there would call US meek: When Miss Hudson calls for the Highland Fling Pis then we make the old Gym ring! .1 tLonsr i Mar ' .1111 I lete ' - to the t lass ol Sophomoi ■ - ' Sophomot The finest found beneath the sun I Sophon oresl Sophomoi - that ha- a spirit true. loyalt) and honor too! I lail to our colors, r d and blue ' Sophomores ' . ■ . ; , The Sophomore- -hall lead tin- v. Sophomores ! ' • Sophomoi No task, though hard, shall make then Sophi ' mores ! Sopl day the Soph- will find release, Some daj the light for learning cease, And then we all shall live ill peace — Sophomores ! • • Sophomon ' CGc ' rr earning Ti ■ flack J - Gone are the days when the Sophs were young and small : Gone are the day- when we thought we knew it all : Gone i- the ease that we mice had known he tore : We hear the other classes calling, O Sophomore ! We ' re coming, we ' re coming, I or our grades show rising score; We hear the dear old Seniors calling G Sophomore ! £ lee Chili cmg (llee Club girls, happy are we; Our lives are full of sweet melody. None near us can be sad long: hange their sorrow into song. From early morn till end of day We sing so lightly — tra la la lay I Thus a merry trill Kings on Blue Stone 1111 From every Glee Club girl. Glee Club girls, happy are we; Only the bright side of life we see. Earthly cares and woes we scoff; We wear the smile that won ' t come off. Trials and troubles, sorrow, away! Sing and he merry — tra la la lay! Tho this world is sad, All our hearts are glad. For we are the Glee Club Girls. ikfjool ongg 13Iue Sterne ipill benOo LanO Tune: Juauita Fair on yon mountain Gleams the light of morning skies ; Firm on yon hill crest Blue stone towers rise. Proudly waves Old Glory, White and red and blue above. Writ with freedom ' s story. Sign of truth and love. Chorus Mater, Alma Mater, Though afar we bless thee still; And may love forever Smile on Blue Stone Hill. II Far o ' er the Valley, When at eve the world is still, Shine through the gloaming Lights of Blue Stone Hill. Thus afar out-streaming. O ' er the land and o ' er the sea, Like the stars e ' er gleaming, May thy glory be. Ill Queen of the Valley, Alma Mater, thou shalt be ; Round thee shall rally Those who honor thee. All thy daughters loyal, One in heart and one in will. Many gifts and royal Bring to Blue Stone Hill. IV Noon, night, and morning We attend thy signal bell, True to its warning Till we say farewell. Through the years swift winging, Oft will come with a quickening thril In the soul still ringing. Bells of Blue Stone Hill ! Tune: Dixie I wish I was at the school in Shendo, Good times dar don ' t seem to end, so Look away, look away, look away, Shendo land. In Shendo land dey is ton: ' to ketch you If yo ' beau done come to fetch you, Look away, look away, look away, Shendo land. Chorus Den I wish I was in Shendo. Hooray! Hooray! In Shendo land I ' ll take my stand. To lib and die in Shendo, Away, away, away up dar in Shendo ! Away, away, away up dar in Shendo ! Dem blue stone walls at the school in Shendo Mighty fine, fer de Gub ' ner said so; Look away, look away, look away, Shendo land. Dem red tile roofs look kinder bumpshus ; Jined wid de blue stone, ain ' t dey scrumpshus? Look away, look away, look away, Shendo land. (Chorus) Den go ' way skeeter, don ' t you pester, B. an ' O. an ' de Ches ' peake Wester, Look away, look away, look away, Shendo land. I ' se gwine ter choose fer de silber casket — Lam dat ball right through de basket ! — Look away, look away, look away, Shendo land. (Chorus) Raymond Dmaledine Jr. Nancy CKappelear Willi ette. 5prmkel finne Neville Lynn Edith C. Johnson Vi ' roinid Dud ley rkCue. a i abeb Htbertp? Who saved her life ' mid deadly strife, When Wrong was painted fair And hoasted worth upon the earth And in the sea and air? Was it dear France, w ith Joan ' s lance, On many a storied field? ( )r Belgium, with stirring drum. Who dying would not yield? Was ' t Britain hold, where kings of old Were crowned but men were free? Whence every tide has carried wide The sons of Liberty? Was ' t Italy, where gallantry Leaped up to shining heights. And showed again in valiant men How Caesar ' s host still fights? Was ' t Australia or Canada, With banners out the sea. Whose legions came like leaping flame To fisrht for Liberty? Was ' t Serbia small, whose mountains tall Stand, like her spirit free, To kiss the sky when heroes die And laugh at tyranny ? Was ' t Russia great, whose ship of state Was wrecked by traitor hands. But whose true life, in mortal strife. Was brave for many lands ? What shall we say? Was ' t far Cathay— The good will of Japan — That barred the East to Gorgon feast And liberated man ? Or shall it be. that Liberty Will speak my country ' s name. When Truth shall fly through starry sky To set her seal on Fame? What is the truth? cries eager Youth; Who did save Liberty? Speak out each name — tell all to Fame: Each, all, saved Liberty! ■John W. W yi.ani € ur ITuitisi) (fnirst Majoi I ' .. King, of the Royal Field Artillery of the British army, was the fir r messenger who came t n from the front ■ — tin- first to bring to u vivid!) and per- sonally what trench life was, uli.n victory i-. what defeat might have been. II the memory of li is vi it stands ven c!os to our thoughts of the great u:ir and great peace. wj L ' h« Uj U via - wfcrfrf. £fc4,z$ ' JUJL lw - ' ' (ii U-lU SclnL JdX Ltu,s TaJr. ftrv L.L Gwc o W - e r n t The Maid of France in Our Midst ' Miss Julia McCorkle of the U. S. Army Nurses ' Corps, came back to us from her trying and terrible hospital ex- periences at the front, bringing the merriest. most gladsome account of herself, as if it were no trouble at all. but the merest matter of course, to be a heroine. Lieutenant John East our neighbor of Augusta County, after a fine war record as aerial observer within the enemies ' lines, brought heme t us in his talk as no other has done a sense of our deep debt to his comrades who sleep in Flanders Fields. Spring anb a goung J$Ian ' £ Jf amp The big guns had just begun their twilight firing. The soft spring night drifted over the trenches, bringing with it from an unknown spmewhere a faint odor of violets and fragmentary memories of other such evenings — so long ago they seemed to him now — with their mad joyousness of the spring time, and their glow of a youthful love. What depths he had read in her brown eves ! How sweet and fresh her curved lips had been! And that indefinable faint perfume of violets that clung to his memories of her! Private Herman, you will accompanv me on guard duty in Xo Man ' s Land tonight. Ye start at eight. At this terse statement his who ' .e world shifted. He sainted his corporal, the thrill of the present situation entirely sub- merging his dream. Yes. sir, he answered promptly, all the while trying to figure out whether it was the cannon or his heart that was making such an outlandish noise. That stretch of land over on the other side of the parapet had always fired his imagination and caused him to long for its adventures and thrills. His ambi- tion was at last to be satisfied. For just a moment his fancy saw the pointed cap of a Hun, and a cold steel blade dangled before his vision. He shook himself and wondered how the deep brown eyes would look if she knew he had had even such a momentary qualm. The twilight had deepened into night. His eyes traced a big star-shell across the sky. It seemed queer that the air was so soothinglv warm. He had always associated brilliant fireworks with the cold of Christmas or the intense heat of July. Come, pard. All preparations had been quickly and noiselessly made beforehand. So they cautiously crawled over the side of the trench. What awaited them in that foul field? However, there was no time to specu- late now. They had crawled about twenty feet, and by that time their eves had become accustomed to the darkness. Curious shapes, shrouded in shadows, loomed up all around. What ' s that? came the sharp whisper of the corporal. figure crouched ominously about fifteen feet away. He moved his hand then, said Herman softly but i jumpinf a quick conclusion. Go slow, and stick close to me, ordered the corporal in hushed tones. The sky became a vivid red, and the) pressed their bod to the earth so quickly thai for the minute the tantalizing figure was complete!) tten. A the lights died out, the corporal shouted in a whisper, Did you look? No! B) ) ' r. why didn ' t we? That was a foolish stunt. Look, he lias changed hi position! came from the observant Herman; and mi second thought he added, Maybe he ' s one of us. Snow snow- snow — went the corporal ' s guarded challenge distinctly, punctuated by an expectant pause between the words. This was easily audib ' .i the figure, l ut no response came. Both minds were full of wild speculations. Could any sound be interpreted a the second syllable of the password snow-ball? The baffling uncertainty of the situation urged them on. Move up closer. Use your head, and we ought to be able to take him ali They eased up nearer, and stopped about ten feet from him. Ila ' i! Halt! Halt! went the command. The figure made no move. Make a dive forward, and we ' ll take him alive. whispered the corporal. In a Rash, and unhidden, came the thought of the brown eyes. Would she lie proud to know that he had captured a German? Herman hoped fervent ' y that the German was an officer. He preferred a high officer. They dashed toward the Hun. nec more the field was illuminated; and this time, casting discretion to the winds, they both stood stock-still in the midd ' i the field and stared. In place of their German officer a huge old gnarled stum]) placidly squatted on the field, unmindful of Hun and Ally alike. The bullets began to whiz past Herman right and left: and as he ran for the nearest shell hole, the brown eyes again came before him. Mingled with that other look there was a merry twinkle. As They Might Like to See Themselves HEM iHHFJtff ■I Kiwi ■LUIMJ BMwCkv hob ihhp tWHKm JSKBB s mmmS3 PROGRAM CARD Miss JVorma $£ Jrtmor Q« «r SL Session £  Per. Monday M . ' ' ' . j9k, VJifl. ■WfJ! ' ' ! ' ! Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frid ay II „ ;, r ftiffjfft n in Jkt afo r- J ,. cpj ' ? ' _ .y fM f f( t a men IV v 2%€. ■% ,_  „ ,_. r, , ' •JL V . y r „, , - • !T l .% VII VIII IX !lb-9 I4-M7-2.0U0 (-. y. i -. r f ' j OH ) ' f ' ii Hl The Notebook I OR THE GOOD OF THE PUBLIC Vol. Ill Harrisonburg, Virginia, Now and fhen No. 1 HAMLIN GARLAND We Come into Touch With a Man of Vital Soul A master hand played on the human organ and drew forth satisfying re- sponses as Hamlin Garland introduced us to some of his friends and told sim- ply and humbly of his life, which was a contradiction of the sublime and the ridiculous. A quiet humor pervaded his whole discourse. From the boom! . ' boom! of the first prairie cock heard in the early spring, when the sun was going down in a blur of orange, he suddenly switched us off to ,a story of them cows. Each one of us felt an indefinable kinship to this nality who had so clearly realized that only in humility there is power. A WITTICISM We know Ruth Witt will make a hit This year, on the Annual Staff, For we ' ll admit That it is wit That always brings the laugh. — G. B. FACULTY MEETING Annual Staff Protest Reforms Inaugurated An important meeting of the Normal School Faculty was held last Saturday morning, It had been booked for the evening before, but was postponed on account of the vaudeville performance at the Virginia Theatre. Delay at Outset Owing to his habit of lingering over bis breakfast, Mr. Burruss was late. The brief interval of waiting was pleasantly occupied by the teachers in dancing and singing the latest songs. Dr. Wayland called the roll, and all were present except Miss Corbett, who was away on a tour of inspection, and Miss Cleveland, who had chaperoned a horsebacking party the evening before. President ' s Arrival Inopportune It is rumored that Mr. Burruss ' s en- trance occasioned considerable perturba- tion, as Mr. Chappelear had just been instructing Miss Hudson in jazz danc- ing. With some difficulty the presi- dent succeeded in obtaining order, and asked for the record of the previous meeting. Dr. Wayland had neglected to bring the minute-book, so this was postponed. Delegates State Grievance Two representatives from the Annual Staff — Misses Wallace and Hinton — were given a hearing. On behalf of the editors they requested that the fac- ulty be less clamorous in its delibera- tions, as the noise had proved very dis- tracting to the thinkers in the Annual Staff room, immediately below. The plea was construed as insubordination, and was summarily refused. Report From Standing Committee The Committee on Providing Amuse- ment for Students suggested that Miss Mackey and Miss Cleveland should room in the same building, that their daily -prints to breakfast might be conducted on tin- same speedway. This idea was commended to the contest- ants. Early Adjournment - Mr. Burruss suddenly recalled that he had a pressing engagement with his tailor, lu- precipitate!) closed the deliberations, and tin- meeting broke up rder. WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE There will he no Special English ! ! ! We shall be browsing around under the shade trees on the campus. e shall not wreck our shoes and itions on the boardwalk, but be treading firm cement. We ' ll have breakfast at nine. The Annual Staff will be excused from all other work. The Student Body will be composed of Critzers. Omohundros, and Witts. We ' ll all get letters on every mail. The Xormal will be co-educational. Classes will be discontinued entirely in order to leave time for our various projects. Seniors will have ready- made May- day costumes. Mr. Burruss will chew gum. Miss Lyons will change, like March, from a lion to a lamb. We ' ll all have P. G. privileges. The gusty winds of Blue Stone Hill will be calmed. Ruth Deahl will stroll leisurely to breakfast. Mr-. Moody will excuse a class three minutes early. Delucia will walk to school. The Practise House girls will be seen loafing around. A HISTORY REFERENCE There is a professor of history; How he knows so much is a mystery; His pupils adore him. And nothing can floor him. And form is his greatest insistory. THE NOTEBOOK The Notebook EDITED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF Entered at H. N. S. as First Class Mail EDITORIAL Though we have a new Notebook cover this year, we believe that the notes found therein are enough akin to those of former years to make us feel well acquainted. The workmen have been successfully rehabilitating the campus of Blue Stone Hill for some time. Her shell holes are gradually being filled and her numerous embankments leveled to a normal plane ; so we expect her to pre- sent a serene and smiling countenance to this year ' s alumnae. In time, un- sightly mounds shall become smooth, rolling terraces, and the soggy lowland shall blossom forth as a sunken garden, in the midst of .which even the imperti- nent rock-crusher shall be replaced by the less officious and more artistic sun- dial. Little purple violets, ragged robins, gay daffiodils, and apple blossoms awoke to find themselves in a new world of sunlight and happy people. It was May Day, and everyone was clothed in gay garments. Music and motion alone sufficed to express the joyous rhythm that throbbed through the veins ; so the gay flowers danced and sang for their May Queen out in the open air on the soft green grass. Those who looked on were pleased with the beautiful sight of the varied colored flowers as they so gracefully danced and wound the May pole. Such a typical May Day wafts to us a breath of the Merrie England of the good old days. Y. W. HANDBOOK Advice to New Girls Always wear or carry your coat or sweater into the library, as Miss Bell likes to see them lying about. Skip all classes if you like. Dr. Sanger never minds waiting for you in Orientation; so just take your time. On Sunday evenings always take a walk down town. Also to the railroad station. Mr. Burruss likes to see you loafing on the street. Study your lessons on Sunday, as the faculty prefers this. Never clean up except on Sunday. Never dust your doors ; you might rub the varnish off. Don ' t go to chapel when you have something else to do. No one will report you. There are no rules to keep you quiet on study nights. Have a glorious, noisy time. At the sight of a man greet him wildly and ecstatically. Invite him to spend a week-end or two in Harrison- burg. Don ' t trouble about notifying Miss Corbett or Miss Lancaster, be- cause they are too busy to be bothered by such trifles. In order to get on the good side of Mr. Burruss, chew all the gum possible, as he believes it to be good exercise for developing a firm, square jaw. Girls, please do not dress on the steps. Wait until you get inside the dining room. — Miss Corbett. Don ' t consider attending church more than once on Sunday. If school duties are pressing, omit church entirely. A PLEDGE Normal School, before I go, Tell me why I love you so ! By those letters not received, By those tests which have me peeved, By that double-decker high, By those sundaes one must buy, By those lessons one must do. By that roommate firm and true, I shall not forget you — no 1 Here ' s your health before I go! — E. S. Personal Experience of Influenza Victim Stretchers have an uncanny effect on me, and when Miss Godfrey phoned to my room that she would supply that means of conveying me to Jackson Hall, I felt the necessity for action. I lost no time in calling into use my own failing powers of locomotion, and tot- ' tered without assistance to the afore- said building, being there enrolled on the sick list. Confusion Worse Confounded There I found the flu and a state of semi-chaos holding a joint session. The victims of the discomforting ail- ment (save for an occasional pro- longed groan) seemed unimpressed or unaware of the intense excitement they had created at H. N. S. Established in New Quarters Miss Lyons and her ever-attendant Amos fixed me a bed in Room 36, where there were three other girls, in more or less advanced stages of the malady. In this room I lingered four days ; days when the words No letter for you, came like a knell to my ex- pectant soul ; days of the ever-ready thermometer and fluctuating tempera- ture; days of the inevitable pill; days of moping, when one depended on toast and broth and fainting spells to vary the monotony. Improvement is Evidenced Friday I was pronounced out of dan- ger. Joyfully (though somewhat shak- ily) I left Jackson Hall. Alas! Satur- day morning found me in a state of re- lapse, this time ensconed in the Cot- tage Infirmary. I had a high tempera- ture — and three companions in misery. Fever by this time seemed to have de- veloped a hot and raging hatred against me ; it took three days and the com- bined efforts of Doctor Deyer e and two nurses to deliver me from its clutches. WE KNOW Tell me not in careless numbers Cramming is a foolish dream; For the girl is wise who does it — Tests are harder than they seem. Tell me not in lofty manner Training school is but a cinch, For my sad experience tells me It is one long, dreadful pinch. THE NOTE BOOK CURREMT POETRY THE FALL INITIATIONS They rushed in on us late one night And gave us all an awful fright. They made us dance, they made us sing, Ami say :i speech, ' n ' everything. Thej took u to the big pig pen : The rain was all that saved lb then. But they had other things in store — Initiations more and mure. Each new girl had to plait her hair And !ick it hack with extra care. Kivlit down the middle ran a | art ; We plead. — They would not have a heart. And then, what next do you suppose? They tied our ankles in bright hows! Each new girl surely looked a daisy; We almost drove the public crazy. They called a conference of peace, And hade hostilities to cease. TO A TATTING SHUTTLE Vainly the teacher ' s eye Might mark thy flashing gleam to do thee wrong, As, i|tiickly flitting through the maze of threads, Thou tat ' st thy way along. For clays my hands have moved Thy slender shape through countless yards of thread. By ring and picot hast thou earned my pledge, Our War Work Fund hast sped. All day thy form jias shaped Me countless dainty rings of perfect curves; Yet stop not. for thy harmless, peaceful pace Doth soothe my jangled nerves. And now thy form may rest. For darkness comes apace to check thy speed ; My hands will miss thy tiny form of grace, Till morning gilds the mead. — Rosalie Brock As the lily in its chalice Holds a wealth of hidden dew, So your girlhood holds a spirit That is noble, sweet, and true. — Marie Scribner. AN ANNUAL OCCURRENCE Zirklc said, Let ' s all get busy — Take the photographs firs.1 thing; We call get them off our shoulders And do other work this spring. Mr. Furrey scoured the campus With poor Margaret at his side, And tlu snapped each group of posers That their eager eyes espied. (■iris of every known description Shivered out there in the cold; Patiently they stood the staring Of the camera ' s eye so bold. Twice they went through this same process — The first effort was in vain; So they posed there, smiling sweetly, Once again, out in the rain. Oft they met with stern reverses, Though they worked hard all the spring, i hasing people with a camera, Snapping almost everything. When ' twas time to print the annual They ' d acquired a goodly store; But the girls who took the pictures Sighed and murmured, Nevermore. — M. O. TOO TRUE It ' s rather hard to find the time To graduate these days, With Victory Loans. V. M. C. A., And Red Cross funds to raise. — E. C. TO MY RADIATOR You s rish and gurgle, purr and splash; Ynu thunder, thump, and roar; You rattle, ram, sing, call, and clash; You whistle, rush up, pour; And through our dreams you rudely crash Till we can sleep no more. — R. R. THE WAR WORK FUND! hades of night were falling fast ■ in the Normal laundry past Elizabeth, in t • i 1 well learned, Who bore .1 quarter sorely earned, The War Work Fundi Her hands were seared: her steps re slow ; She started to iron two hours ago;. And from the sky, serene and far, voice fell, like a falling star, The War Work Fund! Scrape tennis courts! kind Pauline said. For there the grass has made a bed. For twenty cents per hour they worked, And never once their task they shirked. The War Work Fund! Behold the canna ' s withered stalks; Behold the weeds beside the walks. Then Ruby Brill and friends about With method dug the cannas out. The War Work Fund! Shoe-shine? says Mamie O. Your feet For Practise Teaching must be neat. Blouses she laundered looked quite ■ nice. quarter, cash, was Mamie ' s price — The War Work Fund! Roller. Andes, and Norwood frail Fine handkerchiefs did make for sale. Kitchen Police was Prufer soon, And for her wage wiped manv a spoon. The War Work Fund! No toil suggested was too great For students working soon and late. The victory came as tasks were done, With eighteen hundred dollars won, The War Work Fund I — Effie Goode SONG OF THE SENIOR With fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red. A Senior sat writing her essay When she should have been in bed. —F.. L. THE NOTEBOOK A SCHOOLMA ' AM SURVEY Name Ruth Wallace Margaret Proctor Eloise Hinton Margaret Coleman Virginia Zirkle Ada Lee Berrey Nell Critzer Mamie Omohundro Kathleen Prince Margaret Lewis Ruth Witt Elise Loewner Hazel Davis Loafing Place Everywhere Board walk Room 51, Ashby Cabinet Meetings In his car Mr. Burruss ' s office In the sunshine of Miss L ' s smile The library The history corner Katherine ' s room At Miss Edna ' s Home Annual Staff Room Specialty Being interested Charlotte Gracefulness Grouping folks Drill Patience Knowledge Miss Spilman Her roommates Week-end trips ' Most everything Brilliant suggestions The Schoolma ' am Favorite Expression ' Winnie ! Will the following girls please meet — Hey, Margaret, any mail for me? Sure, I ' ll do it. Look pretty, while I take your picture. Have you seen Miss Mackey? Miss Cleveland says — Oh, boy! Down at the Training School — We-ell ! And I had the best time ! ' Hey, here ' s your receipt! Can ' tcha gimme some Destiny Social Director of Vassar President of Suffrage League The village vamp Assistant in White ' s Studio, New York Cooking for two Studio in Greenwich Village A home missionary Detective Hearts and diamonds Magician — Silent Margaret Decorator Secretary of U. S. Treasury Editor of Vogue SECONDARY ELECTIONS (Result of primary elections recorded previously). Most Popular Dorothy Spooner Most Beautiful Eloise Hinton Most Original Elise Loewner Best-Natured Mary Stallings Neatest Roberta Moore Biggest Flirt Tita Bland Most Athletic Ruth Sullivan Cutest Mary Stallings Best Dancer Rachel Rodgers Biggest Talker Gertrude Bowler Most Military Merla Matthews Most Independent Jo Warren Best All-Round Margaret Proctor Most Stylish Roberta Moore Biggest Loafer .....Dorothy Williams Most Attractive Elizabeth Black Must Domestic Elizabeth Nicol Most Dependable .... Margaret Proctor Best Student Nell Critzer Wittiest .• Dorothy Spooner Biggest Bluffer Lutie Spotts Most Beautiful Hair. .Dorothy Williams Most Musical Dorothy Williams DRILLER ' S LINGO At Camp Blue Stone Maury Hall. . . .Officers ' Training Camp Jackson Hall Hostess House Ashby Hall Second Barracks The Colonnade Company Street Harrison Hall. .. .General Headquarters Dining Room Mess Hall Y. W. C. A. Rooms Y Hut Miss Corbett ' s Office. . .Commissariat Supply Room Canteen Mr. Burruss ' s Residence Headquarters of Chief of Staff The Cottage Hospital Practise House Kitchen Police Athletic Field Parade Ground Campus (Undergoing Improve- ments) Trenchrt BIBLIOGRAPHY Personal Equations Freckles Tita Bland The Song of a Cardinal Dorothy Williams The Hunted Woman . . . .Miss Lancaster The Turmoil Gertrude Bowler The Major Major King The Hidden Children ..Phyllis and Sue Come Out of the Kitchen. .. .Mary Sox Sunshine Jane Jane Rawlings The Keeper of the Door ..Miss Corbett Bab, a Sub-Deb Babe Menzel Court of Inquiry Executive Board The Valiants of Virginia Alumnae Seventeen Elizabeth Barbour The Three Scouts Blep, Winnie, and Wallace The Flirt R. L. Moore Partners . . Mary Alice and Mary Lizzie THE NOTEBOOK SHOOTING STARS What ia the prevailing color in lingerie since the influenza interval? ■■ ick a Yellow. Elise: The chapel bell rang three times before I heard it Hear the ringing of the bells — ikfasl bells t What a world of tragedy Their brazen note foretells! When we find we are behind — Wa behind their runic rhyme — And we know the doors are closing, By the ringing of the bells! — K. P. Lives of Seniors all remind us We should strive to do our best, And, departing, leave behind us .Notebooks that will help the rest. Flustered Girl at Faculty Reception: Good morning. Mr. Burruss; let me present Miss Jones. Xew Girl: Who is business director of this school? Old Girl: Why. Miss Lyons, of course. Haven ' t you noticed how faith- fully she attends to her job? Dr. Wayland in Sociology : We think a talking machine is a wonderful thing, but any one of you can beat that all to pieces. Chronology — Before and After: Han- nah B. C. and A. D. Dowell. MORNING GYMNASTICS Under the clock in the upper hall The breakfast bell rings clear, When shrieks are heard from every room, I am not ready — near! And girls burst out from every door — Their toilet incomplete; Their hair is down, their shoes unlaced, Or slippers on their feet. The porch is slick or full of snow, As usually is the case, I sprint along at breathless speed — The door shuts in my face! — Frances Kemper TIRED OF HOME Say, Jack, what you going to do thia evening ' : Jaqueline Abigdon slowed her lugging steps, sighed fretfully, and looked hack- wards, What you say? What am 1 going t do? Well, at present I am On an exciting errand to Cro to match this abominable little scrap of blue wool. On the way I shall leave this week ' s copy of The County Clarion at old Mrs. Ashhy ' s, and stop at Ra- chel ' s to gaze at the luncheon set she is making, noting each new eyelet Then I shall carry the precious skein of wool back to Aunt Addie, if I am lucky enough to find it. — What you want to know for, Ed Harcourt? Want to walk along with me? Thus adjured, Edwin Harcourt, a tall, lean, take-it-easy kind of fellow, rattled some keys in his pocket and answered. Well, yes. -i guess you know I want to. What you so cross for, any- way. Jack? Without answering, she stalked on in a disgusted way. Ed, looking more perplexed than ever, strolled up until he w as in step with her. For several minutes both walked in silence. I say, Jack, what ' s wrong? Let ' s have a game of tennis after it gets a little cooler. What ' s wrong? Ed Harcourt, I ' m too disgusted to live. She came to an abrupt standstill on the walk. Too disgusted to live, I tell you. What am I disgusted with? — Engleside, home, the tennis court, myself, you, and every- thing. This is the stalest place and we are the stalest people in the world. I say, Jack, he began, digging the toe of his shoe between the cracks in the old brick walk. Yes, you ' say. ' What do you or anybody else here ever say worth lis- tening to? I ' m going to leave this place, and soon, too. She kicked the trunk of the old tree beside her with such force that a shower of half-dead leaves shattered over them. Yes : I ' m going to lea r e here, and soon, too, before I get as dull as everything else is. You must be sick, Jack. Is the sun too hot or ? A slight snort made him look up, and she was gone whirling down the walk. He looked about in amazement. I say. Jack he called, as she turned the corner. The next morning the Abigdon fam- ily were electrified when Jaciueline de- fiantly announced that she was going to tli, ■ ■■• work, ' they refused, begged, and bribed; hut no avail. Jaqueline Waa de- termined. She was going to the going t see life; and she went. ind confident, --he faced the city, Gone was her bored air. I was the unhappiness. She was going I the world, ami shl live. To her it seemed that every- thing had been put into the world for her pleasure Of course all strange: but soon she would know lots of people. The boys were much more wide-awake and interesting look- ing than Ed. How had she ever laughed at his witticisms and looked forward with pleasure to walking to church with him? Even the though! of it made her feel dull now ; but there was something besides dullness here — or, at least, a different dullness. The days became weeks: the weeka months. Jack was busy learning the city and its people. But it seemed strange that neither wanted to be learned. Both went on their own way, little heeding her. The wonder and joy in her heart were changing to loneliness, and the loneliness to long- ing — a longing, not for adventure and excitement, but for Engleside, li tennis, and — Ed. She missed all the slow ways that she had hated and the people she had loved. The joy that she saw in the big city was not her own, but that of others — of those whom she served from be- hind the counter of a great store. The life she was living- was not hers alone, but the counterpart of that of thous- ands of other girls. She dared not think of the life she had put behind her. Today she was tired — mind, 1 and soul — more tired than ever before. She was dragging herself along in a way not unlike the day many months ago when she had heard Ed Harcourt calling, Say, Jack! — Was she asleep, or was it? Could it be? — Say, Jack! — She listened. — There was the same old step. She paused, sighed, and looked back. I say. Jack, old girl, you look kinder tired. What ' s wrong? Let ' s have some dinner. And how about the races? Gee ! I ' m glad to see you. Oh, Ed, I don ' t want a dinner. I don ' t want to see the races. I want a chocolate soda at the old Engleside drug store, and a game of tennis. I want to run errands for Auntie, and I want you to go with me. I want to go home. I say. Jack, the very thing! Here, THE NOTEBOOK run and gather up your belongings •.vhile I attend to the other things and get the tickets. Hurry. There ' s going to be an ice-cream supper tonight at the parsonage. I didn ' t want to go at all — by myself. — Ruth Roystox A TELEGRAM (Fact) Five Seniors are ready to go down town. A junior room-mate is blue. Her permission to attend the V. M. I. hop has arrived too late. She had already written to him that she could not come. The newly-fledged seniors offer to send a night-letter to the V. M. I. man, telling of granted permission. Junior is much relieved. Seniors walk down Main Street and around to Western Union office. Find that his name has been left off the mes- sage. That ' s all right. said Blep, with de- cision. Of course it ' s John Anderson. She wears his frat pin. That settled it. The night-letter was sent. Ten o ' clock finds seniors back at school nonchalantly reporting, We sent your telegram to John Anderson. Know you ' ll have a perfectly lovely time. John Anderson? What shall I do? That is the wrong man ! I ' m going with Tom ! Junior spends weary hour and all available cash in long-distance phon- ing. After that, things seem less com- plicated. Since her return from Lexington, Kap- pa Alpha pins and night-letters no long- er point two ways. FOUND After basket ball game, by Margaret Proctor, one black eye. Same can be had upon identification. The realization of an empty pocket- book. — Everybody Up Here. New walks. — H. N. S. One mid-term holiday. Former Owner need not claim it. — Normal Students. WANTED To know if anyone has ever seen Mr. Chappelear in a bad humor. Time to breathe freely. — Seniors. WANTED A chance to display our marching power. By Practise Teachers — A trolley car service to the training school. By ' Student Body — A forty-hour day to enable them to do all the work ex- pected of them. By Miss Lancaster — A shot-gun and tomahawk to keep boys off the campus on Sunday afternoons. B r Engaged Girl — Door, instead of curtains, to the reception room. To know if prunes or cabbage could possibly be the school flower. An automatic poetry writer. — Miss Cleveland. A ladder with which to mount the double-decker — Bess Lay. A place as a human talking machine — need be wound only once a day. Latest record is I knew it. — Evelyn Bu- chanan. Inspiration to write Senior Essays. — Senior Class. Something to make the hair grow. — Flu Victim. To know when I ' ll be promoted to captain.— Lizzie Edwards. To know — What dental agency pro- vides us with oatmeal raisin cookies? Brilliant essays, funny stories, beau- tiful drawings, and superb photographs. — Annual Staff. One spark of intelligence from the chemistry class. — Mr. Johnston. Two usable right hands.— Rosalie Brock and Virginia Zirkle. An assistant with an eye for music. — Miss Hudson. The marseillaise dressing. — French Student. FOR SALE One package of invisible hair pins. — Clara Lambert. Sox that need no darning. — Mary Stallings. Surplus supply of curiosity. Apply at once to Mamie Omohundro. One eight o ' clock class. — Dr. Way- land. FOR RENT Several craniums, entirely vacant. Ideal for storage. Apply to Class in English 18. One evening dress. Suitable for all occasions. — Eloise Hinton. LOST Several equlibria. If found, please re- turn to Miss Hudson ' s Class in the Highland Fling. A guess in Miss Cleveland ' s Brown- ing class. Lost, Strayed, or Stolen. — The board-walk. Lost. — A heart. Found. — A diamond. The rhyme in this effusion : When nature cast her mantle white Across our rugged campus, Then all the girls, with faces bright, Hailed it with joyous rumpus. A CONSOLATION As I sit at my window reviewing All the deeds of my life ' s young prime, There ' s a thought that is always pursuing — ' Tis the way I have wasted my time. But at school all these tasks that I ' m tied to No temptation afford me to choose; So I could not waste time if I tried to — For can not find any to lose. — F. O. , ft 3 , U. CSt g)i - z . □i B Bbd H y. u s. Jfacts anb Jf tguresf INCE only poets write in numbers, we editors lder in what figures of speech, or in what language save the Arabic, we can staS the gr8 and lOder love we bear to our mathematical Miss Lancaster. Our inlOtion 2 put her 1st and 4most we have demon- str8ed by dedic8ing this volume 2 her. Nor would we at this d8 subtract 1 fraction from the full measure of our affection as writlO on page 2. Her face value and symmetrical figure 1 our hearts at 1st sight, and it was difficult to associS her with The hard-grained muses of the cube and square. But now we appreci8 the fact that she is so saturSed with mathematics that her very fingers are digits and her head a sphere — crowned with sunny locks, all numbered. She even talks on the a4said digits and, 2, lightly walks on other digits as she trips from Jackson to Harrison Hall. How oflO we have watched her in geometry, when, as lOnvson says, The circle rounded under female hands With flawless demonstration. but time and space 4bid us 2 speak in any due proportion of her genius. She is governed by principle, not interest ; and when convinced that her angle of view is right, she stands with gr8 40tude four-square 2 opposition. When she levels at you her 4finger — that emphatic digit, that eloquent index of the root of the matter — and asks with inlOse earnestness, Are you honest? you feel gr8 necessity 4 progression in a strS line, 4 acting on the square. Although she is = 2 every occasion and very prompt and firm in insisting that we add sleeves 2 our evening gowns and length to our skirts — applying strict linear measure and reducing them almost 2 feet — although she has 4bidden late hours and eliminated more than 1 up-to-d8 dance, our affection 4 her multiplies in geometric progression from day 2 day. With her, h8 is an unknown quantity, and love a constant. There is no dis- count upon her present worth; and we would 4cast — would wager 10 to 1. in fact thai any m8 upon whom f8 might bestow her would I - 4tun8 ii ee. Sprung from excellent 4bears and lOanl of a home ol finement and ■ influences, she goes hh ; ;i fine exponent of those tr8s of character 4 which Virginia gentlewomen are known throughout the length and breadth of the land. Her relOtive memory, her conlOtcd spirit, her exlOsive culture, her undi- vided atlOtion 2 duty, added to her inlOse interest in the complex problems our lives, her lOacity of purpose, her freedom from prelOse, her firm pracl of the lOets of her denomination, all H ' d to prove that she is a figure t be placed 1 degree beyond us ordinary units and common fractions of humanity— that in- deed, her locus is found among tin- upper ten. We can not refrain from adding at this point a few measures in which 1 of our editors of earlier d8 Ice sought i enumer8 her arithmetical woes. Subtract a considerable amount from the sum total of misery voiced in these mournful numbers, for the versifier was only speaking figur8ively: 1 lder if 4tune or f8 be9 InlOds that diploma shall ever be mine! .Musi difficult subjects I oflO have done, But hardly get 50 on just this 1 : I ' m foremost of all in psychology; I ' ve given atlOtion 2 chemistry; My French I can rattle off lOse by 10si ( M pedagogy I can catch the nice sense — Go 4th to my pupils with tender face And every practise-teaching grace. My 40tude steady of heart and brain Has stood the high lOsion of every strain. But all my lOacity ■ avails- In ' rithmetic only my reason fails; I tremble, 1 shudder. 1 peak. I pine In woe that is hitter as strongest qui9; I ' m forfeiting all of the laurel- I ' ve 1 : I never can pass on it under the sun. There ' s in the world nor. I ' m sure, in heaven, IS THIS EFFICIENCY 32COUNTIES WEfAiG fSS HN 7M0MT40 I Mill i 0-3 5 ' j 7 3 9 ion i5,-MONTH5 4 COUNTIES -wrffAGc USSTU}™ b MONTHS I 2 3 •+ 5 7 3D 10 n U-M0NT t5 SO T 5CHOOL.5 CLOSER VMO . IM A yFrtff I 2. 3 5 67 89 0 X MONTHS How Long is YoUft school term ' 1 J bf UJONJ '  rf r -ose chart 5 Shells; of 2Blue g tone fttll A. M. 6:45 — Get up and pull those windows down — it ' s awful cold, must he about thirty below zero ! Well, it ' s not any colder for you than it is for me, and I put them up last night. 7:25 — Oh, good gracious! Where ' s my plaid skirt? You seen it anywhere? There it is on the bookcase, under your sweater. Have you got my middy tie ? 8:10 — Anything in our mailbox? Uh-huh; looks like there ' s a letter. I ' ll get it; hope it ' s for me. Well, are you going to take an hour to open the box? Have you forgot the combination ? 9:05 — Thank goodness for a vacant period — I can go make up my bed. Wasn ' t that test just awful? Bet I didn ' t make G on it. I made up every word of the last ques- tion ; didn ' t you? 9:50 — It ' s Special English day. isn ' t it? What, that man going to talk againf What do they think we are? Telephone receivers? Well. I ' ll finish my letter, anyway — you sit right still there in front of me. P. M. 12:25 — Is my skirt more than nine inches from the floor, you reckon? I bet Miss Gregg observes me today. I don ' t know a thing about the lesson, and I ' ve just washed my hair. It looks awful, lint 1 can ' t fix it now; we ' re late for dinner already. 12:50— Let me have my dessert early, won ' t you? I have to he at the Training School by 1 :15. and I can ' t walk fast today. I sprained my ankle yester- day, trying to ' bout face without moving hut one heel and one toe. Whew! I haven ' t had a minute ' s rest since the second period. I ' m glad I ' l ift have i write down what I ' 1 ever) six minutes, a the facult) did in the survcj I meant t get some moncj before Miss Sprinkcl closed but don ' l you suppose we can borrow some anywaj ? I ' ve just got t have a new hair net, ami I ' m starving for a sunda ;; Oh, look! There they an- going t supper! me mi ; you can run a little further I heard we ' re going to have fruit salad tonight. 6:30 - Well, I ' ve got three meetings tonight: Senior and ' il and Execu- tive Board, i say nothing of Y. ; and all at the same time. Wish 1 were twins ! 7:00 — I ' dare I ought to study for Dr. Wayland tonight, hut honestly I haven ' t any time. I have In make a poster fur literary society, t ' put up right alter breakfast. Wonder if I could borrow Mime water colors next door? 10:30 — Here it ' s bedtime, and I haven ' t dune a thing today — I surely must gel to work, or I ' ll flunk on everything this quarter. 10:-I0 — Will you listen to that racket in the hall? 1 wish to goodness I weren ' t a monitor ! S-s-s-s-sh ! English Teacher: Lucille, you may read the poem of Bryant ' s that you have selected. Miss McCluxg : Oh, don ' t ask me to read mine; it ' s so long. It ' s A Lifetime. Junior: Miss Sterling? Oh, you mean Miss Nicol. New Sophomore : Well, I knew it was some kind of plate. Miss Lancaster: Nella, I expected a better math paper than this from you. Nei.la (looking at her C ) : Yes, Miss Lancaster; and I expected a better mark than this from you. Sweetest words ever spoken in normal language: Keep your fork. Friend: In what course does your daughter graduate? Mother: In the course of time, from the looks of things. Preacher (looking at the statue of Joan of Arc) : What statue is that? New Girl: Martha Washington. Dr. Wayland: I want all of you to learn this list of men and dates. Student (sighing) : Oh, goodness! Men and dates always did bore me. Mavte Burns (expecting a test) : Remember, Miss Critzer, Blessed are the merciful. Student Teacher (dreading the quiz next period under Mr. Burruss) : The test is called off. What is Miss Lancaster ' s favorite book of Scripture? Numbers. Polly: What is Mercury the god of? In he: Don ' t ask ire: I never did know any Bible characters. Sox: What ' s this you ' re saying about chemistry? Mr. Johnston (in Chemistry Class) : Sometimes the substance of the thyroid gland of sheep is used to treat abnormal children. Voice from the back row : Maybe that is the way to account for some of these sheepish dispositions. Mary Sue: How many words have you written on your essay. Helen? Helen: Two thousand live hundred! M ry Sue: Well, I thought we had to have twenty-five hundred Florence: Still in Special English? Kathekin ' i I was Normal axiom: When in doubt, use lullc. ii : I multiplied dollars b) mules. Frii so : What did you Pi i-ii : A scolding. I )..r: has been to Seattle. Myrtle: Been t see whom? • I lave in hominj grow ? Miv M ' k •, : Why, n n Puzzled expressions prevailed. M I. (excitedly): Another daily mail — three deliveries now! K Y : Ves; ,i t j — t another time to be dis- appointed The l K!- Editor mistii Ji n ' ior: ne good thing about moving up the time, we ' ll be an hour earlier getting home in June. M«. Keister: The signing of the armistice is the greatest thing that lias happened in my lifetime except the Declaration of Independence and the Ilirth of Christ. New Workm os grounds (astounded as the girls run to breakfast i : I- it a fire? New iim. : Does Mi Lancaster can- if we rick- with hoys just from town oul hi Din Girl: Ask her ami tell me what she says. New Girl to Mrs. Mood : Do we cook this oatmeal in a double decker? I ' .iki- : 1 1 my hair doesn ' t soon stop coming out, I ' ll have to begin calling the roll every morning. Young Man (to Margaret Proctor, over her home telephone, at Christmas): Hello, Margaret, will you go riding with me this afternoon? Margaret: Just wait a minute till I ask Miss Lancaster. How much did you get on Civil Government today. Loudelle? Elizabeth and I got a hundred i fifty each. I. Luctle Whitesell: How do you spell Esophagus? Margaret: E-s-o-p-h-a-g-u-s. What are you writing, hygiene m Lucile: No; those notes about Esophagus ' s Fables. First Senior: O Dorothy, that ' s an awfully short dress you have on! THY: I know it: I ' m going to take it off right now. I can ' t stand it any longer. Dr. Sanger: Why does a cavity in the tooth feel so larger Miss Coates: Because it is the natural tendency of the tongue to exaggerate. Old Girl to New Girl: Are you going to the Facultv Reception in the gym tonight? New Girl: No; I can ' t go because my gym suit hasn ' t come. wmsE Teacher: What does the United States export to Belgium? Eighth Grade Pupil: Old clothes. I wonder how much holidav we are going to get Thanksgiving. I het it will come on Saturday or Sunday and we shan ' t get any at all. Mary (to instructor): Who wrote Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seaf Instructor : That ' s too deep for me. iHonbap ' s; ©nil F YOU can keep in step, when all about yon Are losing theirs and blaming it on you ; If you can right about, when corporals doubt you, Yet make allowance for their doubting too ; If you can march and not grow tired of marching Or being called down, don ' t give way to frown ; If you can turn your corners without arching And never turn your head nor look around ; If you obey your captain and lieutenant — If you can peel your ears to their command ; If you can stand their scorn nor be repentant. And quickly hand-salute with proper hand ; If you can bear to have the girl that ' s next you Step on your foot and right on that sore corn And beg your pardon — then do it anew — And yet you smile and still keep marching on ; If you can hear the bugle ' s startled bleating, Forget your mailbox and your reference book, Answer the roll call at the place of meeting, And never show the strain by word or look ; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To stand attention, after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says to them, Hold on! If you can keep in time to all their paces And backward march and yet not once look back; If you are always right about your faces And of right dress and front you have the knack ; If you can face an unforgiving captain And always do things right, or pretty near; Yours is an office, and the emblems with it — And what is more, you ' ll be a MAJOR, dear! ■ — Elise A. Loewnee vTlic practise IDousc I ' i; u i i i 1 1. is envc!o| ed in the dro ict ol a -umn afternoon in Februar) Upon entrance one wou ' d n have suspected thai within the walls of the old mansion two mis- chievous boys had played the whole afternoon. But a second glance showed a disastrous scene i turmoil. And in the pantry on!) the prints of the boys ' fingers were left on the scrapp) mam- of the delicious cocoanut cake that was to have been Lite pride of the dessert course served ii guesl night. Jim and John, hearing footsteps approaching, sped around the ner of the house. Remembering that his credit was none i ' g 1 for eating the marshmallows the evening before, John ran home, ilius leaving to Jim both es of the spanking or whatever hard fate might be in store. Dinner was ready. Jim, with a small boy ' s usual attitude in his mother ' s absence, was inclined to argument. But the mystic injunction I-g-n-o-r-e was spelled from lip t lip; and Jim, find ' ng that he was ignored, slid s ' .owiy to the floor. me iit from under the table, Jim, demanded Eva Lily. No response. Eva Lily, feeling her duty, sprang from her chair, grasped one litt ' .e foot that was kicking and scraping the floor, and dragged the small culprit into the kitchen. What happened behind the swinging door has never been divulged by Eva Lily, Jim, or the dumb waiter. The next afternoon it was raining. Jim and John had covered the highly polished floor with pudd ' .cs of water from their new s |nin guns. Ruth began to search for causas rcrum. She heard a smothered giggle, followed by a hush. She called. No answer; only a more perfect silence. In the upstairs closet she found them. But she a ' most took them for the spirit- of the ample Nicho ' as Vedder and Wouter Van Twiller, for each hoy was prepared against the worst, and padded with a full-grown sofa pillow. Do you want to clean up that water or take a spanking? demanded Ruth. I ' ll clean it up, quickly responded the apprehensive John, his eyes as big as saucers. Jim hesitated. Being a resident, he must not concede too much. You ' d better clean it up, warned his ally, John. This opinion became unan- imous, and the hoys went to work with a vim. Miss Cleveland was the guest that night. Soda had been put into the potatoes instead of salt, and the biscuits were leavened with corn starch; hut we fe ' .t that nothing ou-ful had happened. I lowever, in the kitchen were a lemon pie prone on the floor, a broken casserole, a sink full of kettles blackened on the bottom, a leaky percolator, a red-hot stove, and last, hut not least, a llu-trated cook. We have recorded these facts in order to admit that there were perplexing situations, even at the beloved Practise House. But Jim will forget hi- petty in- dignities at our hands long before we cease to remember the man) good things of our jolly home-life there. — En nis Strupe  orbstoortf) ' g lifting Calenbar REGISTRATION DAY We from today, my friend, will date The opening of the year, THE FIRST WEEK Well do I call to mind the very week When I was first entrusted to the care Of that sweet Valley. My spirits were up, my thoughts were full of hope; Some friends I had, acquaintances who there Seemed friends — poor, simple school-girls now hung round With honor and importance : in a world Of welcome faces up and down I roved; Questions, directions, warnings, and advice i lowed in upon me from all sides. SHOPPING WITHOUT MOTHER To myself I seemed A looman of business and expense, and went From shop to shop about my own affairs, From street to street with loose and careless mind. Behold me rich in monies, and attired In splendid garb, with hose of silk, Disturbed at times by prudent thoughts About my future worldly maintenance. FIRST ATTACK OF HUMILITY I was ignorant, had been falsely taught, A solitary, who with vain conceits Had been inspired. A TEST My drift, I fear, was hardly obvious. While every moment added doubt to doubt. IN THE LIBRARY Silence touched me here. DIET Our daily meals were frugal, Sabine fare! More than we wished we knew the blessing then Of vigorous hunger — hence corporeal strength Unsapped by delicate viands. PEACE Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, But to be young was very heaven. And not a voice was idle. THE POETASTER I have been harassed with the toil of verse, Much pains and little progress. MAIL TIME ' Twas in truth an hour Of universal ferment. Joy was mine. Disappointment and dismay Remained for all whose fancy had run wild With expectations. MISS LANCASTER ' S BELL A dread pause ensued, and no one stirred. THE RISING BELL The bell rang with its blunt unceremonious voice : Inexorable summons! We arose. Albeit after the importunate bell had stopped. SUPPER TIME Clear and loud the village clock tolled six. STUDY HOUR Books! ' tis a dull and endless strife. PSYCHOLOGY Hard task, vain hope, to analyze the mind. AFTER THE TEX-THIRTY BELL I laid me down in my accustomed bed. math Yet may we not cnlircl) overlook The pleasure gathered from the rudiments ( H geometric science. • • Might) is the charm those abstractions t a mind With images and haunted bj herself. SOPHOMOR1 S I was ill-tutored for captivitj Detached internally from academic cares. AFTER FLU Misery not li li 1 1 passed ! • • • How feeble have I been! LITERARY SOCIETIES The congregating temper that pervades i  nr unripe years, nol wasted, should be taught To minister to works of high attempt. DR. WAYLAND lit- knows the policies of foreign lands, Can string you names of districts, cities, towns. The whole world o ' er. HISTORY CLASS Many hooks Wire skimmed, devoured, or studiously peruse d. ENGLISH CLASS I laughed with Chaucer in the hawthorn shade, Heard him. while birds were warbling, tell his tales ( If amorous passion. And that gentle Bard. Sweet Spenser I called him Brother, Englishman, and Friend ! Yea, our blind Poet, I seemed to see him here. MISS HUDSON ' S PLAYS AND GAMES We rose at signal given, and formed a ring And hand in hand danced round and round. DRILL A march it was of military speed. DEGREE GIRL A student clothed in gown and tasseled cap. Striding along i- if o ' ertasked by time. JOAN OF ARC A solitary object and sublime. i HRIS1 M S HOLIDAY It seemed a day. A! Ilk t HRIS1 MAS From the half -year I j holidays returned, We came with weightier purses, that sill: I o i urnish treats. The holidays returned me there to find That golden store of hooks which 1 had left. I asilj I passed From the remembrances of better things, And slipped into the ordinary work. S( HOOL LOAFER Why. Mary, sit yon thus alone And dream your time away? THE GRIND Up, up, mj friend, and quit your I ks. Or surely you ' ll grow double. PAY DAY It was a lamentable time. for exclude A little weekly Stipend, and we lived Through three divisions of the quartered year In penniless poverty. HONOR ROLL Bj patient exercise Of study and hard thought. RETURNED SOLDIER This is the happy warrior: this is he That every man in arms should wisli to be. MR. BURRUSS He sifts: he weighs; All things are put to question. DR. WAYLAND AND DR. SANGER Wise men. willing to grow wiser. HAMLIN GARLAND The instinctive humbleness Maintained even by the very name and thought Of printed hooks and authorship began To melt away ; and further, the dread awe Of mighty names was softened down and seemed Approachable, admitting fellowship Of modest sympathy. BOTH ICE-CREAM AND PIE FOR DINNER The day deserves a separate record. SENIOR CABARET I had passed The night in dancing, gaiety, and mirth, With din of instruments and shuffling feet. HISTORY OF EDUCATION Blind Authority beating with his staff The child that might have led him. AUTHORS ON METHODS These mighty workmen of our later age, Who, with a broad highway, have overbridged The froward chaos of futurity. Tamed to their bidding: they who have the skill To manage books, and things, and make them act On infant minds as surely as the sun Deals with a flower ; the keepers of our time. The guides and wardens of our faculties, Sages who in their prescience would control All accidents. LESSON PLANS Food for the hungry ears of little ones. CRITIQUE The lecturer ' s room All studded round, as thick as chairs could stand, With loyal students, faithful to their books, Half-and-half idlers, hardy recusants. And honest dunces. THE CRITICISM BOOK A precious treasure had I long possessed, A little yellow book. UPON BEING OBSERVED BY MISS GREGG Oh! blank confusion! COMING FROM TRAINING SCHOOL TO CLASS Through a length of streets Ran ostrich-like to reach our chapel door In not a desperate or opprobrious time. Albeit long after the importunate bell had stopped. WRITING SENIOR ESSAY Forced labor, and more frequently forced hopes ; And, worst of all, a treasonable growth Of indecisive judgments, that impaired And shook the mind ' s simplicity. SPRIXG HOLIDAY Be wise, Ye Presidents and Deans, Give seasonable rest. EASTER HOLIDAY A bright tradition of the golden age. A SPRING MORNING Dews, vapors, and melody of birds. HILLCREST BREEZES Oh, there is a blessing in this gentle breeze, A visitant that while it fans my cheek Doth seem half-conscious of the joy it brings From the green fields, and from yon azure sky. EXAMINATIONS Important days — Examinations, when the man was weighed As in a balance ! Excessive hopes, Tremblings withal, and commendable fears. FAILURE TO PASS Nor was this the blame Of others, but my own. EDITORIAL ROOM And here was labor. H. N. S. TO THE ALUMNJE The things which were the same And yet appeared far otherwise. SENIORS GOING OUT INTO THE WORLD What dwelling shall receive me? in what vale Shall be ray harbor? The earth is all before me. VACATION Eight months rolled pleasingly away: the ninth Came and restored me to my native hills. jttarrteb June 23. 1915 Miss Clara Mahone to Mr. William Rudasill Newport News, Virginia August 7. 1915 Miss Irene Daughertv to Mr. Ralph Morton Stokes Portsmouth, Virginia December 1. 1917 Miss Virginia Roller to Mr. Samuel Hulvey Roanoke, Virginia March 31, 1918 Miss Earle Conway Mays to Mr. John Massie Roseland, Virginia June 11, 1918 Miss Lorraine Eldred to Mr. MacArthur Lyle Daffan Goldvein, Virginia June 19. 1918 Miss Elsie Miller to Mr. Ward Swank Harrisonburg, Virginia June 20, 1918 Miss Ammie Glenn to Mr. John Career Waynesboro, Virginia June 28, 1918 Miss M m l ' . ELYN CULTON TO I . I n LIAM NEWI i.i. M SBOKO, VlRGINI June 29. 1918 Miss Hilda Mai Benson ro Mr. Harold Henshad Ro kville, M m I M June 29, 1918 Miss Lulu Eppes i Mr. Cecil R. Williams c ii Wesi Virginia June 30, 1918 Miss Marcari i Ropp ro Mr. E. J. Currin Shin vndoaq ( 1 1 v July 18, 1918 M iss J vni i C. Green to Private Nathaniel I Iaoen ! ' . si in. M vss. August 1. 1918 Miss Sadie Dudle t Rev. I.. II. ' . . M ss Creek, Virginia ( Ictober 16, 1918 Miss Nellie Scott Payne to Lieutenant Edward Nelson Richmond, Virginia December 26, 1918 Miss Margaret Heflin to Mr. Ray Jo Staunton, Virginia January 1, 1919 Miss Edith V. Suter to Mr. Charles A. Funkhouser Dayton, Virginia January 16, 1919 Miss Virginia Weaver to Lieutenant rro Plonk Norfolk, Virginia March 15, l l 19 Miss Lucy Madison t Lieutenant Chesley A. Haden Denbigh, Virginia April 5, 191 ' Miss Liu. a M. Gerow to Mk. Thomas Diehl Washington, I). C. $QV fflt The mail comes in ; the mail goes out — But ne ' er a line for me — The postman ' s whistle, sharp and shrill. Sends through my heart a quick ' ning thrill — But ne ' er a line for me — My lover ' s o ' er the blue, deep sea. The days glide in ; the months drag out — But ne ' er an hour for me — My lover ' s life is full of strife, He ' s giving all. in duties rife — But ne ' er an hour for me — My lover ' s o ' er tb Q hlue, deep sea. The darkness comes ; the light goes out — There ' s ne ' er a beam for me — My thoughts are distant, cold with fear. As he fights on, with death e ' er near — There ' s ne ' er a beam for me — My lover ' s o ' er the blue, deep sea. Then peace comes in, and self goes out — There ' s never more of me — A strange, sweet thought new purpose gives : He died for inc. and them, yet lives — There ' s never more of me — My lover ' s above the blue, deep sea ! -Verlie Story Z will Li r Db0etbrtl with irrtrct fbat our u nolottv 10 murh longer than it has rber brrn tirforr. Che reasons, in so (at as me niiic determine them, mill br fount) (n thr berg uiui ' jiiiil rfperirnrrs through mhirh om rountrp and ri)r morld tj.itir passed during rtjr last gear. chr rpidemir of inflnenja did not spare others; it did not spare our otnn. net in ttjr midst of beieabr- nunt tor are deeply Vendible of great merrirs. 31= though more than ii hundred of our school, students iino frarhrrs, mere ill in October, not our mas taken from us. 3t tons in January, after work had Started mitt) the j rw fear, that 0ancg Sromn went home, .first Ghr ment home at the rail of dutp— to help rare for a mrnibrr of tjrf tamflj) mho teas ill; then, falling ill herself on the map, she went Dome at the tail of Lobe. hc is the onlp one, so far as tor knom, of thosr rah enrolled at Slue i tone l?ill for thr ses= sion of 1918=19 mho ansmrrs from Obcr Chcrr. jSecroicgp Serena 15arger Joljnston Natural Brtogc, Virginia april 22, 1918 Margaret dBlnarjetb Uarman tnton, Pirgtnia October 17, 1918 I at lcen «£lnarjctf) JFIctcijer pijilatirlpljiii augttSt 11, 1918 S@attie Loue Dopne SDteb in October, 1918 00iriam Curncr 13roU)ii COasfttngton, 2D. C. dBDna 5cnctia £J9per0 (Ebinburg, Pirginia December 30, 1918 Connnr notubcn Jones Jf Ictcijcr iMuiooiUimn. Pitnmi.i Socn ' J u an ; i 2S, 1893 c3t iiO ii arrtJ 7iinr 0, 1915 Dirt) lanuacv 20, 1919 I ORINNE Just what you mean) to mj life, dear friend, No words can ever tell; But the voice of my heart would know no end In tin- praises that from it well. Deep happiness blessed you here, I kno Each day wore a golden hue; The joy in your heart was heaven ' s glow, But heaven itself was for you. At school it was that first we met: There loyally you stood : Your beautiful deeds must linger yel Your joj was doing good. So hip your heart was, and o brave, So quick, so kindly true, That what was best in me you pave. For I wished to be like you. The days we spent together there — So happy, joyful, free — Are pone in all but memory dear. And the hope of heaven to me. My faith leaps up a path of light : God ' s promise makes it clear: It is not far in spirit (light — Some day I ' ll meet you, dear! — ESTHER (A tribute from Mrs. Hiram Dance, Roanoke, Virginia) Heftobers J IE year 1919 had so many things in it that should find a place in The Schgol.ma ' am ! But here we are, with the book running- over, and still some of our most cherished plans unrealized. It is the unuttered message that oppresses the mind, the song un- sung that breaks the heart, ' therefore, as insurance against tuture bra.n and heart fai.ure.we would fain pour out on this late page in one great symphony, or jumble, or symposium, or Sal- magundi, or Brunswick stew, all that might have been included had our Business Manager allowed us some fifty pages more. We took Walker ' s picture, confident that some mention would be made of his faithful service as guardian of the immacu- late Maury Hall, and of his secret code for learning the name of every girl in school. For when it comes to that, the highest praise we can give to Mr Burruss, even, is Why, he knows us almost as well as Walker does ! We wanted to have the initiations fully and pictorially represented — Sopho- more rolling a thimble down the hall with her nose — swarms of new girls in plaits — the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. We certainly wanted to tell about Mary Stuart ' s losing her slipper heel in her wild dash to catch the overdue train for home — enlisting the conductor to help her hunt for it. while the engineer was waiting. Somehow we neglected Saturday, with its rows of stockings, that remind us of Christmas, its morning inspection, the sweets of a box from home, and the trip down town in the afternoon. And the clocks — we have so many — with their open faces, and their friendly hands counting off the minutes until we go home ! We had hoped to voice some appreciation of their timely counsel. And though Ring. John Conrad ' s collie, has daily lain at our feet, on the doormat of Harrison Hall, he is somehow crowded out of the book. There was to be a photo of Mr. Chappelear and his class judging horses, but in some way everything got left out of the picture except the gravs, Bob and Dick. poets ' (Coiner Whereby is meant that we are indeed in .1 comer when bidden t compo M |?oeta I9a0citur, j3on .Pit 1 tried to write ;i poem, Bui never a thought would come. ( h. what shall 1 ' I i r a poem? I asked my brain so numb. Oh, how can 1 write a poem? Said mj brain a-, it answered me. I was not made for a port. And a poet I can not be. Then how could I write a poem, When my brain refused t be An inspiration, help, nr guide? — But 1 tricl at least, you see. — Kith C i h Ctcusc Cl3c It it ' s a case of working math. I riii ' l it but a pleasure ; Singing ' s a cinch, and drill is fun : We ' 1 these in our leisure. 1 learn some dates in history And get it pretty pat ; Psychology goes to the brain. But I can manage that. Geography h as references: All right if I have time: But when it comes to making verse, Excuse me — I can ' t rhyme. -L. C .TorccD Prrsc or l ouiiDrD poetry Blue Slime HaIN a prison make, And fixed commands When minds, numb, blank, do undi In light verse to en. It I had thoughts within my brain. It I had humot Had wit and wisdom ' stead of pain, Such task were liberty. Oe Cime Clement in poetry There are times to Study music And times to study art : I can find Mime time for readii g When an hciiir I have apart: But to write a verse nr poem I never can find time. It would take a week of study For me to make a rhyme. J think of the snow -clad mountains — They arc beautiful today — To write some lines a 1 out them. From class I ' ll stay away. I ' .ut just as I take my pencil And begin my thoughts to pen. The postman comes with letter-. So there! no time again. — Jo Warren e_f)c eamp iDc of ong Gee! I wonder what a girl could do To persuade two words to rhyme! Gee! I know I ' ll never get through — I ' m having such an awful time! -M. T. HIS page is the result of a combination against the Editor-in- Chief — a plot to talk about her behind her back. Our kindly and resourceful Publisher is an accomplice ; otherwise it could not have been achieved. Special honor has sometimes been paid by this annual to star graduates whose record showed exceptionally high grades. This year nothing but a double star will suffice for our Editor- in-Chief, Hazel Davis, since she has been an All A girl for ten quarters and goin ' on ' leven — this, too. while proving herself a good housekeeper and cook at the Practise House. And yet, if you ask her whether she finds time to work- on The Schoolma ' am, she quotes: That ' s jist what I aint doin ' nothin ' else but. 3cluioiulct)n;cmcnts The editors of the 1919 Si i ma ' am wish to render their thanks for the assistance they have received from many friends: Miss Frances Mackey, for valuable assistance in art. Mr. Edward Furrey, for devoting his time and energies to the photo- graphic work. The faculty and the student body, for their support. Otir advertisers, tor their financial aid. Mr. C. D. Shultz, whose real interest in the success of this volume has been so often manifested. We thank the publishers of the Youth ' s Companion for the loan of cuts; and the Harper and Brothers Company for the use of a photograph. ftoll Call Adams, Frances Louise ji Rosemonl Ave., Alexandria Andes, Virginia Frederick ' s I [all Alexander, Florence Evelyne ... Highland Springs Allen, Anna Rachel Stephenson Armentrout, Nellie M Strasburg Arthur. Marian Lawyers Baker, ioldie Weyer ' s I Baker, Nancy Route - ' , Norfolk Barbour, Willie Elizabeth Martinsville Barnhart, Laura Ruth Crimora Bear. Margaret Elizabeth Churchville Beard, Mary Lewis New Hope I tell, Wilma [one Harrisonburg Bell, Sallie 1 [endren Marionville Berrey, Ada Lee Criglersvillc Berry, Katharine Evelyn 519 W. 29th St., Norfolk Berrey, Linda Sparks Criglersville Bishop, Carrie Elizabeth Proffit Black, Elizabeth Otey Mint Spring Bland. Tita May 1321 Patterson Ave.. Roanoke Bonney, Mary Edna London Bridge Bowden. Elizabeth Weston South Hill Bowler, Gertrude Kaihryn 1602 Park Avenue. Lynchburg Gowii-i;.; Edith May Flint Hall Bowman, Carrie Beer] R- F. I ' .. Harrisonburg Bowman, Helen Louise 21 Guarantee St., Petersburg Bowman. Minnie Moore R. F. 1 .. Harrisonburg Boyer, Mary Isabel Seven Fountains Brill. Ruby Mae Mt. Jackson Brindel, Allie Mae .517 4th St., S. E., Roanoke Brock. Rosalie Teresa R. F. D. 3. Harrisonburg Browder. Helen Frances 667 Jefferson St.. Danville Brown, Annie Mary Cumberland Brown, Mary Letitia Lincoln Brown. Ruth Elizabeth Lincoln Browne, Sallie Lewis Stanardsville Buchanan. Margaret Evelyn R. F. D. 2. Abingdi n Buckley. Esther Clifton Station Buckley. Frances Dorothea Clifton Station Burkholder. Bertha Catherine R. F. D. 1, Harrisonburg Burns. Maytie Elizabeth Burnsville Burtner. Elsie Ann Route 2. Box 8, Harrisonburg Calhoun, Ruth Mercier Fishersville Callender, Elizabeth Logan Rockingham Callender. Pauline Harbine Rockingham Campbell, Ellen Blacksburg Campbell. Lucile Mary Jeffersonton Cannon, Katherine Box 803. Norfolk Carpenter. Margaret Virginia Harrisonburg Carper. Mary Mozelle Boyce Cash. Catharine Waynesboro Channing. Ethel Adelia Fentress Chapman, Cecile Munsey Box 371, Norton Coates, Lillie Pearle Etlan Cobbs, Ella Jeanne Callands Coleman, Margaret Esther Nelly ' s Ford Cook, Martha Christopher Blackstone Cowling, Margaret Buchanan Eastville Creel, Kathleen Gertrude Flint Hill Crigler, Beulah Madison Critzer, Nellie Martin Afton Crymes, Martha Rosalyn South Hill Dart, Robbie 4 Glynn Avenue, Brunswick, Ga. Davidson, Mary Lexington Davis, Annie May Shenandoah Davis, Hazel Louise Burke Deahl, Ruth Birch 813 Prince St., Alexandria Dickens, Carrie McGill Houston Dill, Elizabeth Rebecca Route 3, Berkley Doughty, Emily Laura Belle Haven Dove, Maria Catherine Gretna East, Beatrice Eisner Berryville East, Grace Elizabeth Alary Berryville Eastham, Phyllis Wall Flint Hill Eastham, Sue Elizabeth Flint Hill Edwards, Lelouise 407 Chestnut St., Norfolk Edwards, Martha Elizabeth 1419 Charleston Ave., Portsmouth Edwards, Maxine Burnley Edmunds, Grace Houston Elliott, Brenda Durrett Shenandoah Ewing, Elizabeth Margaret 314 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Fagg, Lucille Martin Axton Farmer, Mrs. Nannie Doark News Ferry Farrar, Lucie Marie 69 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge Ferguson, Mary Woodville Clifton Station Fisher, Francois Grace 369 Washington Ave., S. Y., Roanoke Fitch, Caroline Louise 270 Ridgeway St., Clifton Forge Fletcher, Delucia Sarah 282 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Folliard, Mary McKann 140— 38th St., Norfolk Fosque, Dorothy Hinds Wachapreague Foster, Sue Wheatley Logan Gibson, Kathleen Gaylord Delaplane Gill, Charliene Moseley ' s Junction Goldman, Rebecca M 1401 West Carv St., Richmond Gooch, Mary Stuart University Good, Alice Virginia Dayton Goode, Effie Myrle Moseley ' s Junct ion Greenawalt, Mary Elizabeth Winchester Grove, Mary Sue ' . Fishersville Haden, Myrtle Gould Gretna Hamilton, Lenna Wilson Waynesboro Hamlett, Gladys Marian 511 Jefferson Ave., Danville Hammer, Goldie Elizabeth Harrisonburg Hanger, Raj Louise Stuai • ■ D Harnsberger, Margaret I Port Republic Harper, Sada (Catherine Mi. Clinton Harrison, Catharine Harrisonburg Harwell, Eva Louise - folk Haskins, Marj Virginia South Boston Hatcher, Lillian Carter Chi Haun, Hazel : W Istock Hawkins, Frances Louise • lifton I Hawkins, Marj Elizabeth Clifton I Heath, Helen Henrietta Wardtown Heatwole, Wintie Mary Dayton Heidelberg, Rosa Payne Rustburg Henderson, N T annie Lois Roseland ! fentone, Daisy Lee Kcczlctown Hinton, Eloise Minor 5C9 W. Washington St., Petersburg Hitt, I il sir Mai- Novum Hodges, Mary Alice 301 Hatton St., Portsmouth Holland, Ruth Cobb Larchmont, Norfolk II I. Flora May Route 3, Marion, S Hopkins, I felen Virginia Mc laheysvillc uston, Annette Louise Fairfield Huffman, Bertha Agnes Mt. Sidney Hughes, • irace LeClaire Fountain Inn, S I Hughes, Manic Maie Fountain Inn. S. C. Hundley, Annie (Catherine Whitmell Hupp, Emma Greene South Boston .larman. Helen Amanda Elkton Jarvis, Grace Carley SI Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York Johnson, Bessie Pauline 127 Pine St., Clifton I- Jones, Mildred Boiling in Apollo St., Petersburg Jones. Miriam Elenor 224 West 28th St., Norfolk Jones. Nannie I ' .enn Boxwood Jones, Rebecca Dorothy 3) Apollo St., Petersburg Kane. Jane Anderson Gate City Kane. Sarah Ann I late t ily Kaufman. Ethel Blanche 607 Court St.. Portsmouth Kelly. Harriet Elizabeth Culpeper Kelly. Sue Maude Culpeper Kemp, Ada Wray Indian River Park. I fampton Kemper, Frances Hopkins Lynn wood Kilby, Marie Ellen Hughes River Kramar. Reba Novella Monterey Lacy. Dorothy Elna Scottsburg Lambert, Clara Frances McGahcysville Lancaster. Louise Ely Harrisonburg Lancaster. Mary Stringfellow 716 Maneto St.. Norfolk Lane. Ella May Broadway Lanier. Ethel Prince Dinwiddie Lay. Gladys Besse Coeburn Layman, Pauline Elizabeth Troutville Le Hew. Mrs. William G J33 S Liberty St., Harrisonburg Lewis, Anna Page Lynnwood Lewis. Katherine Stuart Lynnwood Lewis, Margaret Lynn Lynnwood Lockridge, Georgia Craig Minnehaha Springs, W. Va. Loewner, Elise Augusta 340 E. Market St., Harrisonburg McCaleb. Mary Louis Iron Gate McCauley. Blanche Agnes Xew Hope McClung, Lucille Warren Eagle Rock McCown, Sarah Jaqueline R. F. D. 1 , Lexington McEnally, Daisy Winterpock McGehee, Mary Elizabeth Keysville Magruder, Olive Mizpah Woodstock Mahoney, Katherine Victoria Route 3, Box 18, Seven Mile Ford Marshall, Helen Lucille Roseland Marshall. Marion McMaster Chincoteague Marshall, Ruth Callands Martin, Erna Eula Proffit Matthews, Merla Glenn ' Ballston Mays. Cynthia Louisa Roseland Menzel, Clara Letitia Xo. 4, Luxembourg Ave.. Norfolk Miller, Elizabeth Katherine Route 6, Richmond Miller, Mary Thelma Roseland Miller. Merle Clemintine Dayton Miller, Yada Catherine Bridgewater Miley, Pauline Fairfield Minter, Kate Sandy River Milton, Grace Desmond Eagle Rock Milton, Louise Sloan Eagle Rock Moore, Mary Thompson 532 Rhode Island Ave . Norfolk Moore, Roberta Lee Ashbury Ave., Crisfield, Md. Moseley, Annie Ford Alvis Murphy, Elizabeth Carroll 205 X. Augusta St., Staunton Nash, Mary Hall Xew Glasu ' i v Nelson, Virginia Route 5, Richmond Xicholas, Jennie Stuart Port Republic Nichols, Emily Martha 218 Crawford St., Portsmouth Nichols, Mary Elizabeth 2 Hatton St , Portsmouth Xicol, Elizabeth Hendren Rockville, Md. Nicol, Jean Burnette Rockville, Md. Xock. Ellen Sarah Wachapreague Xoell, Marian Edna Arcadia Xorfleet, Margaret Griffin 71 Main St., Berkley Station. Norfolk Norwood, Irene Inez South Boston Oakes, Frances Louvenia Whitmell Oden. Willa Bradford Route 1. Bealeton Omohundro, Mamie Wilson 86 Commercial Ave., Clifton Forge O ' Neal, Clara Elizabeth Woodstock O ' Xeal, Mary Catherine Woodstock Orcutt. Sarah Ethel Moseley s Junction Page, Phyllis Hollingsworth R. F. D. 4. Charlottesville Parker, Gladys Tabitha King George Parrott, Julia Ethel Stanardsvillc Pendleton, Eleanor Love Wythi Perkinson, Elise South Hill Pettus, (Catherine Frances Bacon Phillips, Mary Judkins Bedford Potter, Pearle Mae Route - ' . Lcxii Potterfield, Anna Rebecca •. ill.- Potts, Loudelle Virginia . . Round Hill Prince, Susie Kathleen larratt Proctor, Margaret Friend Drakes Bi Prufer, Margaret Miller Hill Crest, Staunton Quisenberry, Jean Maxwell Frederick Hall Rainey, Violette Hope Route 4, Petersburg Ramey, Robbie Rice .Untitle Ranes, Elsie Holmes La rossc Rawlings, Jane Willis Lawrenceville Reed, Lena Mamie Penn Laird Reeves, Ella Moore Bridgewatei Roadcap, Eliza Lorraine Goshen Roark, Xclla Shepard Mta Rodes, Alberta Coiner ircenwood Rodes, Ruth Greenv, Rodders. Rachel 21 X. Market St., Staunton Roller, Sara Frances i4_ ' S. Main St., Harrisonburg Rolston, Frances Pulaski Rooslinp. Eva Route 5. Richmond Roj ston, Ruth Somerville Bi Ruddle, Laurene Franklin, W. Va. Sagle, Edith Irene Route _ ' . Harpers Ferry, Y. Va. Sanders. Doris Mary Mount Prospect. Bedford Sandridge. Daisy Blount Indian Rock Scrihner. Edna Roberson Earlysville Scribner, Marie Lee Earlysville Seebert, Margaret Strain R. F. 1). No. 2. Lexington Seebert, Mary McKee R. F. I). No. 2. Lexingi Shaw. Minnie Belle Rockbridge Baths - t, Harriet Louise 23 Apollo St., Petersburg Showalter. Mayhelle Grace Harrisonburg Showalter, Olivia Aera I [arrisonburg Shumadine, Esther Louise R. F. I . X . 2. Norfolk Simpson, Jane Winifred Front Royal Simpson. Rose Lee Purcellville Slater. Emma Elizabeth R. F. I ' . X . 1. Petersburg Smith. Barbara Clarke Fincastle Smith. Clarice Browne Drewryville Smith. Gertrude Bain Mai ' Smith. Mary Elizabeth Madison Smith. Ruby Rebecca North iarden Snyder. Can dine Enid Marion Si imerville, Betty Guy Clare Spitler. Mary Virginia New 1 1 Spooner, Dorothy McKinley 116 S. Main St.. Danville Spotts, Lutie Stuart 12 Hatton St., Portsmouth Spradlin, Carrie Stewartsville Stallings, Mary Love 211 Chestnut St., Suffolk Stargell, Mabel Leigh Faber Stell, Mary Frances 440 Graydon Ave., Norfolk Stone, Mary Frances Box 272, Lynchburg Stone, Sarah Margaret Bedford City Story, Verlie Parry Madison Strupe, Ennis Louvenia Tobaccoville, North Carolina Sullivan, Eva Lily Brandy Station Sullivan, Ruth Elizabeth Brandy Station Suthard, Grace Elizabeth R. F. D. 1 , Bealeton Swan, Catherine Virginia Culpeper Swecker, Genoa Ruth Monterey Taliaferro, Virginia Columbia Elkton Thomas, Marion Stith Sutherland Thrasher. Mary Margaret Monterey Tieche, Erma Marie Coeburn Tomko, Annie Disputanta Turner, Doris Virginia Parksley Walker, Louise Watkins South Boston Wallace, Ruth Bagley Green Valley Walton, Miriam Friedlin Harrisonburg Warren, Birdie Belle Carson Warren, Joe Beam Shiloh Watson, Carrie Constance R. F. D., Middletown Watson, Jessie Elizabeth Mt. Sidney Wells, Chloe Eliza Champ Westmoreland, Ruth Harper 517 Harding St , Petersburg White, Marcia Taylor Manry Whitesell, Maude Lucile Dunkirk, Maryland Whitney, Marguerite Helen Roanoke Wilberger, Alma Lucille Grottoes Wilkinson, Genevra Winterpock Williams, Agnes Stanford Flint Hill Williams, Dorothy Weaver 3114 West Ave., Newport News Williams, May Stony Creek Wilson, Sarah Lovicy Virginia Beach Witt, Ruth 627 Jefferson St., Roanoke Wolfe, Margaret Josephine Crozet Wolfe, Rachel Crozet Wolf rev, Nancy Marie Harrisonburg Wood, Gladys Randolph Fentress Woolston, Susan Catherine Upperville Yancey, Charlotte 357 South Main St., Harrisonburg Yancey, Elizabeth Stuart Dayton Yowell, Gladys Rayne Peola Mills Zirkle, Virginia 983 South Main St., Harrisonburg DON ' T F O R G E T THE ADS o I ?: 8 o o o p o o o p o o o o o o 6  o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 6 State IRovmal School for Women Harrisonburg, Virginia For the Special Training of Teachers and Home-Makers LOCATION In the Heart of the Shenandoah Valley, the most beautiful, healthful, and productive section of Virginia. FACILITIES Modernly constructed and equipped buildings, including dormitories with all conveniences. Large library and dining-hall. Faculty of specialists in all depart- ments. Unusually complete laboratory equipment in home economics — domestic science and art — and chemistry. Well-equipped gymnasium and social rooms. COURSES Enter at any time, as the school is open every month in the year. Fourth-year high school work for graduates of three-year schools. Two-year professional courses for graduates of four-year schools. ( 1 ) For Primary Grades and Kindergarten Teaching. (2) For Intermediate and Grammar Grades Teaching. (3) For Teaching High School Subjects, permitting specialization. (4) For Teaching Home Economics — Domestic Science and Art. Four-year course leading to the Bachelor of Science (B. S.) Degree. Summer Session with two six-weeks terms — full credit on all courses for diplomas, degrees, and teachers ' certificates. EXPENSES Tuition free to all who promise to teach in the public schools. Living expenses as low as they can be made with safety. Eleventh Year Begins September 24, 1919 Catalogs and Full Information sent upon request 2C O o :: o o o ;: o | :; o 8 o S 3 o :. o :: o O o « ' 6 -. - 6 8 53 o 8 it o 8 :; O :: o  - 9 o o : ' .o;;o::o o::o: ' .o; '  o:;o::o; ' .o;:o: ' .oi:o: ' .oi;oi:ci:c:.c:;c: ' .o:;o:;o:;o:;o::o::o:;o:;o::o::o: ' .o: ; oxo oxorrcrraxoxo O ' .io o oxoztoitoxoxoi ' . ' iio ojto cito ' .raira ' .tO ' .razto oxoxo: 9 I 9 i 9 I 1 § 9 1 5  8 9 ■  9 I Q to:tc 11 9 9 6  - 6 « o 5 I 9 1 o u 1 - o 6 6 3 o o o I 9 6 b 6 « 6 « - 6 | 9 I 6 o « 6 o o I « 9 9 9 6 8 9 9 E  9 9 o  - 9 9 9 9 O o  - 1 o « 9 - o :t o o o 9 o o o BAUG H KR ' S AUTO SERVICE B3 I [OUR, ) or I RIP Fords and Seven-Passenger Packard Meets All Trains -C A L L- Nunnally ' s Store or Residence Phone 336-1 . Phone 475-1 THE NUNNALLY STORE The NUNNALLY BOX CANDY The Place For S I) A S I C E-C R E A M C A N I) I E S Phone S86-L y asgtx ;o: to: to: to: to: :o: :o: :o: to: to: to: to: to: to: tc : to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: tc o::o: o o  6 :: o y. o it o 8 :: o :: o I o s  o :: o Sea o o o 8 | 9 8 O  o o - o o o o   o :; o n o 6 o 6 o o 6 o 6 o 6 o o ;o::o: Quality Service ' Price WILL BE FOUND AT WILLIAMSON ' S Cameras and Films Foss hue Chocolates FOUNTAIN PENS— ALL PRICES HEADQUARTERS KOR MEDICINES AND SICK ROOM NECESSITIES A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF STATIONERY You will find all the best lines of Imparted an J Domestic Perfumes, Face Powders, Toilet Articles at Our Store WILLIAMSON g The Leading ' Prescription Druggist 9 o « - Eat o PS o o o I o o o « o  - 6 • - o • - o MM O O O O 6 § o 6 b 8 8 o::o:to::o::o::o::oito:to::o:to:to::o:tcxo:;o::o::o:;o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o:;o:;o::o:;6 ' BROCK stoves HARDWARE and HARNESS CO. RANGES AUTOMOBILE Wholesale and Retail Hardware and Harness TIRES and ACCESSORIES HARRISONBURG, VA. PAINTS AND OILS JOHN W. TALIAFERRO, Jeweler APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE Gifts jor All Occasions Our Slock is the Largest an. Best in the City FINE REPAIRING RNGR A VI N C STONE SETTING On the Square GRADUA 1 E OPTOMETRIST in charge of our Optical Department BROKEN LENSES DUPLIC VI ! 1 1 NEXT TO FLETCHER ' S DRUG STORE o: ■ - i  Q 9 6 Q 9 o 6 KAVANAUGH HOTEL 8 EUROF I PLAN j- The best hotel in the Valley Modern, up-to-date in every respect o o - § II 1 1 .. ' ■ ;; ■ ' :; :: :: § 1 9 [. M. Kavanaugh, Proprietor O § I ' ' I I :: Q I KAVANAUGH § HOTEL § i i :: 9 DE SI KE to visit the best and most handsome soda foun o  p : [ : FOUNTAIN tain in the State. Service first-class. Everything the- o 9 best. Sanitation is our motto. We invite your inspection Q I :: at all times. A full line of fresh candies. Brock ' s and 9 o 8 KAVANAUGH HOTEL I rj § 3 FOUNTAIN 9 9 o Polite Clerks Prompt Serine osraaoKOsraxoaososrasrosiOHOSoaoxososros: x;o::o:to:;o:;o:to::o::o;:o:to:to:ra:toi;o; o o 6 o o I i o o I g o 8 o o :; o o eft O 6 i o o o o o ° o o o o o o o o o o o o o .cite: MISSES who want style in their clothes invariably come here to get them. That s why so many students find this the store that meets their every need in Style, in Quality, in Price; and the ten percent off - .ve give to students and teachers is a saving well worth while. Your every apparel need can he met here. Joseph Ney Sons Company On the Stjiturc — Harrisonburg, Va. Lineweaver Motor Co., Inc. HARRISONBURG, VA. CH EVRO LET CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE All Kinds of Automobile Supplies Carried o OS o o I MM O O 8 o o 6 .: H o 1 8 o o - o E « o § - 6 MM O :: A Home for Ladies Traveling Alone YOUR PATRONACE IS AI ' PRIXI ATFD BY THE Beverley Hotel STAUNTON, VA. | O ;o:to:to:to ' .to::ol:o::o::o::o:tatoito:l:ol;o::o::o:to::o::o , .:o:;o::o::o::o:;o::o:;o::o:;6 , :o::o: ' .o:to::o::o .:o::o::o:;o::o::o::o::o::o:to::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o Q - 8 g 8 1  8 9 1 -  o 9. 6  o 8 8 8 8 8 •  8 6 o I 8   8 8 8 o 8 o 8 8  o rk O N tife Last Weeks «gf School Bring a continual round o social occasions. There are class affairs, graduation receptions, fare- well parries and many other events that call for Appropriate Footwear We endeavor at all times to car- ry a complete line of pumps, ox- fords and shoes, carefully selected to meet the requirements of the young woman of high school and college age. Distinctive but neat best express the character of every model and the quality is all that can be desired. Come into the store sometime as you are passing and look at the many styles for this season of the year. Furniture Rugs Shades William B. Dutrow Company Incorporated Harrisonburg, Virginia I: o o o o I 8 6 8 8 o o o o o I o 8 o I 6 8 o o 6  6 « 6 8 3 o 8 !OSO KOS tc: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to :o: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: to: o::o::oi ' o;;oi:o::o::o;;oi;ato::o::o;to::o:to:;o: ' .o;rai;o::o::oj:o i :o:to:;o:;a:o:tOi:o::o;ra:: o - • o  - o :: o 6  o 6 i y. 8 8 8 8 Q o - V o § I 8 i o y. o | o o 6 8 o O I 1:o::o: A ° 0j W. M. v - BUCHER SO N „0 DEALERS IN r Building Materials and Mantels, Tile, Plaster, Etc. Contractors for Normal School Build- ings Shown in This Publication Telephone 142 HARRISONBURG - VIRGINIA The G. Fred Kranz Music Co. Publishers and Dealers ill W. C. Reilly Co. Sheet Music and Music Books Groceries Fruits School Music a Specialty 100 N. Charles Street Phone 64 Baltimore, Mil. West Market Street Gknnjr N. (Umtrai) [Successor to Conrad Conrad] The New Virginia Theatre The House of Feature Pictures and High-class Attractions . . Open Every Afternoon and Evening LAWYER Harrisonburg Virginia Visit out Rest Room when in Har- risonburg. You will find it a pleas- ant retreat during the hot season, and a comfortable place to rest dur- ing the cooler months. D. P. WINE. Manager :o::o::o::o::o:;o::o::o::a:o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::a:a:o::o::o::o::o:;o::o: o 8 o 8 I § 8 o o o y. 8 o 8 § 6 o it o 6 O 6 o o o MM O o o 6 | o 1 o o 6 6 o MM o MM o 6 6 :o::o ■  9 B 1 9 | P P. m P. 9. p. ■  9 P P P. O o 1 8 9. p P Sn P P in P. s 1 I o  o 5 5 o o 6 o o 6 8 P. 6 6 o :o:;a;o::o::o::o:to:to:to:ta:ato::o::o::o::c::a:o::o::o:to::oi:o::o::o::oj:o::c::o:;o::o::o: AUBREY L. CLARKE TELEPHONES MAIN ££ L. A. CLARKE 6c SON Manufacturers and Dealers In LUMBER, RAILROAD TIES and WOOD PINE and OAK PILING Branch Office RICHMOND. VA. WASHINGTON. D. C. 1 9 o o  p. i I 9 9 1 o 1 § s o 6 I 9 9 6 6 3 « •• o | o o o o o o 6 6 « 6 « - 6 o:;a:o::o::o::o:;o::oj;o::a:o::o:;o::o:;o:o:;o;:o;:o:ra::o::o:to::o:.:o::o:;o:tOi:oi;o;:o or. o o 6 o o Shi o o 6 KB 6 o Vhi g o % O  o o • o o 6 o 6 | Pa o o :: o :: o Sea o o o o :: o i. B ° o o o 6 6 o o 9 o o n o::o: While you enjoy the cool and superb drinks at rwr Foun- tain rest your eyes on our beautiful line of WRITING PAPER FLETCHER ' S PHARMACY Bloom ' s The only exclusive Ladies 1 Store in Harrisonburg for Exclusive Styles Moderately Priced COATS and COAT SUITS DRESSES and MILLINERY GENERAL DRY GOODS and NOTIONS Bloom ' s Opposite the First National Bank Harrisonburg, Va. SEEDS SEEDS Field and Garden Wholesale and Retail e Wetsel Seed Company HARRISONBURG, VA. SEEDS Harrisonburg Grocery Co., Inc. Cxclu sfaelp OTfjolesale PHONES !):3 and 34( Harrisonburg, Va. :o: ' .o;to::o::oi;oi:o::o:to::o::o::o::o:to:to::toi:o: ' .o::o:to:;o::oi;oj;o::o::o::o::o: § 8 n «- o 8 1 S p o :: o « 8 o 8 o o § 8 8 o o 8 :: o o o MM o 8 8 6 8 6 8 8 8 :o::6: ii - -  :: , ::    ■ «  :: | 5 o E  a a eft ,- 6 I B ,. i  ft .--  :: p  o :: : i 8  9 | g P. 6 o: : :c::o::o::c::o::o::o::o::o:;o::o::o::o::o::o:; o::o::o::o::c:-:::o:;o::o::o::c::o::c::o::o: ' .o::c LORAIN RANGES Iseman s o ft 1 8 and The Beit Place lor Normal Cirli to Buy o • 6 FOSTER STOVES SU ITS 6  8 • The Hawkins CO ATS DRESSES o ft 6 • - 8 Hardware Co. Or have a Gossard Corset fitted bj .i 8  Harrisonburg irginia tiere. The oniy -turc that maintains a 8 8 • 8 Graduate Corsetierc Discount oi If percent, on all ready-to- zi ents for o 8 « o Stag and B. P. S. Paints wear garments to Normal Students 6  - 8 • o JFrrliuu Jfutr Parcel Post ft o 8 8 Is often times a condition brought about by looking fine The Parcel Post has enabled us to widen our field of activity and added to our growing clientele of « o m ft o ft ft o ft If your clothes are properly clean- satisfied customers. o ft  ed, pressed and repaired you are bound to feel better about it than We Can Deliver at Your Door o ft 8 when the work is poorly done. WE MAKE YOU FEEL FINE BY DOING IT RIGHT! A NY Drug Article at little or no cost ■ ■ prointly and safely. As soon as your order i-. received it will be carefully packed and :-rnt to you by the next oul- 8 ft 8 8  8 •i Try Our Parcel Post Service going mail. 8  o « o o HAYDEN, The Tailor TheL.H. Ott Drug Co., Inc. 16S N. Maid St. Phone 274 The Rexall Store ft - 8 Harrisonburg, a. Bell Phone 45 Hcrriionburg, Va. 8 8 ft o • :o; o o 6 o o o o o o 9 -  9 o I o o i i o o o 6 8 o 9 o o o o o o o SS 9 o as o o o o o - ■ o :o::o::o::o::o::o;:oi:o:;o: ' o::o;:o:;o:;o::o::o::o:;o::oito:;o:;o:;o: ' .o::o::o::o;;o::o;ra::o: o o o o « - o 8 8 | o o o  KM O 1 TROY STEAM LAUNDRY g} APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE a Phone 92 South Side of B. 5c O. Station Square Phone 92 R. O Y A L c O F F E E s T O R E 38 w. COURT SQUARE Jumbo an J Fan:y Salted Peanuts out own roast The best of Candies i ind Fruits All coffee our own roast. Buj wl ere you get the best Give us a trial. Phone 462 BOOKS ENGRAVING P. H. BAUGHER HARRISONBURG. VA. STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS Burke Price Meals at All Hours Open Day aad Night Friddle ' s Restaurant GENERAL INSURANCE V. E. Friddle, Prop. Peoples Bank Building Sea Food Our Specialty Phone 16 Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 336-J Harrisonburg, Va. o 6 o o o I 8 o  - o « • O o cs o o O § 3 o O r O o p::c;:o:;o::o::o::o::c::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::c;o::o::o::oxo::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o: 9 9 i  9   -  o S 9 ■ « 9. i i 9 o - « 9. 9 I 1 EH o EH | 9 9 9 9 g b: g g g - o I o 9 m I 9 o i - o o s  o :;o::c OX g 1 6 I 8 | 9 9 o 6 § 6 o  o I  o 8 H o o § g ::■ o o 1 8 .. 8 6 o Sot g ;C OSOKOKOSOKOKOKC OSOKOKOKOKO;OKOSOXOKOSOKOSOSOKOSOKOKOSOSO ? ager ' s e am a tnll line oi Sensible Stylish Shoes Farming Implements Without the freakish fads and fai Shou in the vogue l ut without too much ol it IIAK1AV WW. -o « LUMBER ° Good Looking, Worth Wlale 1 BUGGIES n Style tor Spring and Summer. Add 1 RANGES I to these good tit and polite service and you will know the policy of ■ -a j SEWER PIPE ? o  this store. Then conic in and put ETC. us to the test. ) ager s ( ' mnc to see us intl get the Best Shoes and Slippers W. H. Cunningham Co. Also fine Shoe Repairing Harrisonburg, Va. HARDWARE SASH WILTON HARDWARE CO. HARRISONBURG, VA. DOORS BLINDS Everything For Normal Students Hoflein Middy Snit Waists Dr. J. R. Gambill Evening Dresses Suits Street Dresses Coats 2)entist Also the latest dress materials Over Coiner Furniture Company 10 I discount to Normal Students Oppo.itr Daily Nl ! WISE ' S WISE ' S WISE ' S Phone I32-J oiiCi ' o:to::o:ra:;o::oj;o::oi:oitoira;rairai:o:;o:to:;GO;:o:;oj;OKo::oi:o:;oj:oira:ra:;oi:o;:o o o o o :: o :: o o o o o o o o 6 o o o 6 o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 6 Kodaks, Films, Etc., — AT — DEAN ' S STUDIO Ask for our New Prices on Developing and Printing High Class Photography in all the Latest Styles 8 § I 8 § i: Jewelry of the Better Sorts It refers to Everything we have for sale Also our line of Repair Work D . C . D E VI E R Reliable Jewelry We repair and replace all broken len.sc.s- and glasses 1 | I O 1 8 o xtoxo ' .-.oi ' .oi ' .oj ' .oj ' .oi ' .oiranci ' .o toito o cito ' . ' .o ' .tara oi ' .oitoiiojtojtoxoxaraxoxoito:: p:;o::or.o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::oj;o::c::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::c:o::o::o::o:: 8 9 | - 9 1 9 | 9 9 9 o m  o - o -  o O - o -  9 9 9 6 8 o :: I 9 8 8 8 8 o :; 8 8 8 8 9 9 6  o o; Do the Right, and Do It Right Now I he way to have a Bank Account is to Start one. We invite you to start an account with this Hank Now. We know von will sav wc arc rijjht later on First National B a n k Harrisonburg, Virginia mile Invite Normal Teachers and Students to Deposit their funds with us. whether their account be large or small. Card-case check hook and pass hook provided free with First Deposit alt? ffiUulmtrjltam National Hank C. G. Harnsberger, PreiiJtnl S. D. Myers, Cashier C. II. Mauzy, Aist. Cashier O • - 8 • ■ 6  - o • - 6 i 9 ■6 § o o o o o  o m % g i u 3  - 6 3 6 o o « « o 6 o o Q PS O o o o o o o 8 o o o  6 - 6 6 o o o o Q o g o Q o o o « - o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o kokos iFire 3mutraurr ;o:;o::oj;o::o::o;;oj:oj:oj:o::oj:o:;oiraira::ojraj o o 8 W. L. Dechert Corporation o o o 6 o o o o -  o o Q Q Harrisonburg Virginia ;o oi:;iroira;ro:to;;oi;o:rai:oj;o:toito;:o;; o John Z. Mauris I o :: COUNSELOR AT LAW First National Bank Bid. Harrisonburg Virginia lr. Hilliam 3C. laugher DENTIST Sipe B uilding Harrisonburg, Va. Office 467 Phones: Home 467-M If it ' s Music j we have it If we haven ' t, tee will get it Edison and Victrola Phonographs and Records Sheet Music Valley Music Company 73 North Main Street Let Us Furnish Your House We are Agents for the following celebrated lines: Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, The Free Saving Machines, Macey Sectional Book Cases, M. Schnltz Pianos Coiner Furniture Co. S. Pflain Street - Harrisonburg, Va. Jno. E. Plecker Co. Jflortsrt Cut Flowers, House and Bedding Plants Floifers Delivered on Short Notice Phone 38 harrisonburo. VA. LR. E. R. MILLER PRACTICE LIMITED To Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OFFICE: Sipe Building Harrisonburg. Va J Office 416 PHONES „ „.„ ., Res, 416-M Advertiser! :: o :: o  - o o  - 8 o o 2 3 o i I O o I o o p i o o o o o  o :: o o - o 6 8 .o:ra;;o: ' .oxo::o:ra:to::o:;o;:o:;oi;o:;o:;o:;oi;o:tc::a;o:;o:;o:-.o:;o: ' .o::o::o::o::o:;o o: 38 :o. :o: :o: .c: :o: :o: ;o. :c: :o: :o: :c: :o: :c: oo 0! : d::c:.o::o..o::o:.o::o:.o.:o..o.:o..o::o::o:: OK O I 9 6 ui GOT IN easily enough; •I marched through the Qualit) . ' f Material W kmnnahip 1 determine oui i ontrai i foi i I 6 gate 1 iko one f the invited guests, thanks to my Michaels- Stern Plumbing, Heating, Water • - o Suit and incidentally ' yours truly ' Supplies and Drainage 3 I was the only newspaper man who Getting in and ' getting on The Best in Materials and Ex- perience at the Service of o o ' 6 g arc fifty per cent. ■ and our Customers 6 • ■ litry per cent, clothes. If you have A FULL LINE OF KINDRED ARTICLES IN STOCK 3 o the personality any Michaels-Stern dealer can supply the clothes. S1S.OO to S3S.OO 6 1. J 1 THOMAS 9 | o o o Frazier Slater Plumbing 5c I [eating 5 9 o First National Bank Building Company Plione 153 102 E. Market St. o 3 ■ risonhurg, 1 irginia 11 L.RRISONBURG, VA. o o o 9 Dr. C E. Nicholas Good Things to Eat 3 O :: o initial — FOR ALL — o g o o Office:— 2nd floor Valley Hdw. Building Office Hours:- K: 3n to 12:30 A. M. Social Activities 6 8 o 1 :30 to 5:00 P. M. — AND — | o 1 o Phones:— Office, 9S. Residence, 9S-M Iwci x-D ix Luncheons 3 3 o — AT - o 9 o Dr. Walter T. Lineweaver ' ahr •r ' ta-iKlrur tnrr o o o DENTIST — OF — 9 3 o o PEOPLES BANK BUILDING Lineweaver Bros. o o 1 9 o PHONES: Office, 85 Residence, 85-M [t i orporated i 5-s 6 Harrisonburg, Va. East Market Street 1 | n ilTfl ixn n College Printing ANNUALS, CATALOGUES, MAGAZINES, A THEN you wish to have a line book, catalogue, annual, or magazine print- ed you naturally go to a specialist, in that class of work — we are specialists, which is proven by the repeat orders received by us from year to year. Give us a trial order. Promptness Efficiency Service The McClure Co., Inc. Nos. 27-29 NORTH AUGUSTA STREET STAUNTON - - - - - VIRGINIA LJ Li Q  9 I 9 -  9 ■  9 - o o 9 -  o -  o -  o  - ■ o :: 9 m 9 -  O -  9 9 9 9 6  - 6  o - O 6 o :: o :: o o n 9 -  o o :: 9 m 9 9 o - O 8 8 9 o Quality Clothes for Ladies Suits, Capes and Dolmans Dresses, Skirts, Waists Millinery Shoes B. NEY SONS Opposite Postoffice Harrisonburg, Va. I :: ::■ :: ••■ ■ ! 8 8 8 I 8 8 « - 6 6 I 1 o o — EAT — B ) EC K ' S 1 | E CK ' S read an d J E S T -J C A X I) J ROLLS P I E S C A K E S ALL OUR O W-X MAR E WlM ' HESTER Fresh Daily Phone 494 Harrisonburg .pitatoxoitoito atoiraitoiraiiojto oitojjoitoito ara ' .to oitoirajtoiraitoitojtatoito: o o o o 8 o o K O K O k o ;; s o :; 8 o :; o 8 o o R § § 8 THE PEOPLES BANK OF HARRISONBURG CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $175,000.00 o o 6 - o o o - • o o o 0 o 0 o o o O o o o  o Kg o o o O 6 o o 8 o O o o o •  o o ok o « o o V  o o o 1 8 1 8 8 1 1 l o YOU ARE IF YOU ORDER. YOUR, DESIGNING .-ENGRAVING FROM THE BALTIMORE MARYLAN ENGRAVING CO B B B B I B o o I o B I I B o iosokossoso o :; o • o :: 8 8 8 8 8 9 o :; 8 Q O SO! lOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOfiOSOSOSOSOSCKOKOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSa PRF.SS OF niljc cClurcCii. Incorporated Staunton, Va. PES ' IP ■ ' ' ' tf-i r SB • 7