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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1923 volume:

£ji V — x O u « . — o-v©«. w-nry « i ' i rie GhooIrndam Published by the Students ojr the State Normal Softool rk rrx€ onbifro ' ,Virc)imu Volume Fourteen Hin«tee!D Hx ndrect arid TwenTy— tlrirc-se Cg3 OI Q- l aXj La lXj il ' Cg3 ( e 7. Foreword Q| CThis, The Scroolma ' am of 1923, we pre- sent to you ipho haue liued the euents which these paqes portray— the laughter, the luork, the play, and the song; and to uou, our home- folks and friends, u?ho haue liued u?ith us through your interest, loue, and encourage- ment. Q| IDhen memory plays an old tune on the heart, may this, our memory book, breathe siueet thoughts of Alma ITlater. Books 1 The School 11 A Qlimpse of the Campus 111 Classes ID Organizations D Athletics Dl Miscellaneous VJe affectionately dedicate this book to prances Isabel ackey whose genuinely artistic nature and high personal worth, so graciously set in charm of manner, and whose fine talents, unselfishly giuen to the seruice of others, are cher ished by our common Alma Mater as richly embodying her ideals of sweetness and light in human relations Frances Isabel Mackf.y HAT comes to your mind when you turn these leaves and see the photograph on the opposite page ? Do you think of the time when the original of this negative, with impassive expression and straight-line lips, told you no! you could not go home, or your excuse was not satisfactory and you must take a zero on your classwork, or that you were loafing and needed to get to work r Do you think of some anxious moments when you were summoned to appear before this individual to answer for your derelictions? Do you think of those frequent and meticulous talks in chapel when this same person harped upon the habits that young ladies should form, the ideals they should espouse, and the various characteristics that should be exhibited by a young woman who was to become a teacher? Did you ever speculate on what were his real emotions? Did you feel that this man wanted you to join him in a permanent partnership in build- . ing at Harrisonburg a great school — a school of good fellowship, of loyal sym- pathies, and lasting ideals — a school of refined, vigorous, capable, unselfish, and lovable girls? Did you feel that he wanted to be a real, personal friend to every girl who came to Harrisonburg, that he wanted this friendship to go with you in a very real sense in the years that should follow your school days? Do you feel now that he counts as his silver and gold those noble, unselfish thoughts and pur- poses that you are putting into your own life and into the lives of others? If you do, he is satisfied. { Mrs Moody IDje ' Wcuflaiic.l Miss JBrmton Muss AiKe.n Mrs Crura Mis JLpxell The Faculty Hiss Cleveland U raissPuirlcrw jfiissipi icastfer inrs .Johnston HrDzTidlBchne Aiss srevcTis i-ii5o rTiliiTifre wissnqnxnan The Faculty HissDciy Mis.sM Gllire ftteJohnrfon Hio lflTiUsoii The Faculty MrsLelitejwt Miss Anthony mi Shorts I liss spiiman i Iiss KcicleU ero- Miss Cornell The Faculty Miss Alexander Mi ileiotKr Flvs-i 331o3Ji«i Miss Spooner Mian Caxnp «U Miss Johnson The Faculty Mrs. A.M. Hamak jk M s Ct€flNaK Sublet M.5S Juue . . .SfRlNKtL KIiss Alma R! ciT tR. Miss JB£AN :tte Per R Those Who Administer the Administration TO c TO (Treacling September 21, 1922 F TH H ' criest after knowledge, and Hftest up thy voice for understanding; if thou seekest her as silver, and searchest for her as for hid treasures; then thou shah understand the fear of the Lord, and find the knowledge of God. For the Lord giveth wisdom: out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understanding. He layeth up sound wisdom for the righteous: he is a buckler to them that walk uprightly. He keepeth the paths of judgment, and preserveth the way of his saints. Then shalt thou understand righteousness and judgment and equity: yea, every good path. When wisdom entereth into thine heart, and knowledge is pleasant unto thv soul, discretion shall preserve thee, understanding shall keep thee. Let not mercy and truth forsake thee: hind them about thy neck; write them upon the table of thine heart : so shalt thou find favour and good understanding in the sight of God and man. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart ; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. — From Proverbs, chapters 2 and 3. ! T sssss ) cOTOTxSx? ' prayer September 21, 1922 .MIGHTY GOD, our Gracious Father, we are at the be- ginning of new paths, and they stretch far into the dis- tance — we cannot see the end ; but we cry unto thee for guidance and for courage to press on valiantly; for we seek thy dwelling place and thy perfection. We ear- nestly desire that our ways and our work may lift us ever nearer to thy glorious fulness. We pause, therefore, at the gates of morning — the morning of an- other school year, the morning of many a rich life, the morning of many a fateful destiny — to praise thee, O God, for all blessings past, for all joys present, and to pray thee for all proper needs of the future. Give the student understanding to season all his knowledge — we are all students ; give the teacher truth to fortify all his wisdom — we are all teachers; give the student and the teacher sympathy and loving helpfulness — we are all students and teachers together. We would all be acceptable servants of thine. Bless the homes that we have left for awhile, and strengthen the hearts there that are yearning for us, but yearning more for our success in all high things. May no act or word of ours send any shaft of pain into those faithful hearts at home ; but ma) ' our homes be happier, always happier and richer, because of our sojourning here. And may thy justice and thy peace descend upon our nation and upon this troubled world. May men learn wisdom — the wisdom to acknowl- edge God in word and deed. May thy will be done on earth as it is done in heaven; for thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory, forever. Amen. The Dirginia Normal School Board MR. BEX W. MEARS Eastville, Northampton County MR. NORMAN R. HAMJLTi ). Portsmouth MR. W. CLYDE LOCKER Richmond M ISS BELLE WEBB Prince George, Prince George County MR. H. L. HOOKER Stuart, Patrick County MISS J. CATHERINE COOK Roanoke HON. GEORGE N. CONRAD Harrisonburg HON. VIRGINIl . i.. SHACKELFORD Orange, Orange County MISS FRANCES SHUMATE Glenlyn, Giles County MR. ALFRED G. PRESTON Amsterdam, Botetourt County MR. W. L. DAVIDSON Jonesville, Lee County DR. 1 1. M. 1 JeJARNETTE Fredericksburg Ex Officio HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION A Qlimpse of the CdlTlDUS ID u ffi H Z w o 3 s o r - o w X H X z o l i M o z S5 D S s D CO u a o o Q g 5 o o hJ Olr New Buildings Maury Hall Hamilton Terrace Looking Westward 4 I Degree Class I MOTTO Semper Fideles HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Walter J. Gtfford BIG SISTER Mrs. Pf.arl P. Moody MASCOT John Converse OFFICERS SUE RAINE President ALBERTA RODES Vice-President BLANCHE RIDENOUR Secretary-Treasurer ANNE GILLIAM Business Manager SADIE RICH Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS MARJORIE BULLARD ANNE GILLIAM REBECCA GWALTNEY MARY LEES HARDY GRACE HEYL LOUISE HOUSTON MEARLE PEARCE SUE RAINE SADIE RICH BLANCHE RIDENOUR ALBERTA RODES IDA SAVILLE -Honorary Menibex BxW.J G iJCJoxcl Hxs PecirlP Koocftj 3 ,. , I a C Jolin Converse MARJORIE BULLARD BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA President Lee Literary Society: President Home Economics Club; Vice-President Ram- blers Club; President Ramblers Club; Ser- geant-at-arms Post-Graduate Class; Pinquet Tennis Club; Hiking Club; Annual Staff ' 22-23; Athletic Association; Alumiue As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. Marjorie Never not ready to say what she thinks, her courteous but free expression of opinion serves but to add to her charming companion- ableness. ANNE BATHURST GILLIAM PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA President Senior Class; Vice-President Student Association; President Lanier Lit- erary Society; Assistant Editor The Breeze ; Vice-President Home Economics Club; Vice- President Cotillion Club; Librarian Glee Club; Secretary Post-Graduate Class: Bus- iness Manager Degree Class; Secretary Ath- letic Association ; Senior Hockey Team : Sub- stitute Post-Graduate Basket Ball Team; Substitute Post-Graduate-Degree Basket Ball learn; Corresfonding Secretary Alumna Association; Stratford Dramatic Club; Pin- quet Tennis Club; Piedmont-Midland Club; Choral Club; Tri-County Club; Hiking Club; Y. IV. C. A. Anne Her sweet disposition is the pleasing apparel of a capacity and a dependability that teach an ever-increasing confidence in the character of her performance of all duties. REBECCA AMNA GWALTXEY MARY LEES HARDY WAKEFIELD, VIRGINIA Vice-President Post-Graduate Class; Secre- tary Lee Literary Society; Sergeant-at-arms Lee Literary Society; Student Council; Pin- quet Tennis Club: Tidewater Club; Substi- tute Post-Graduate-Degree Basket Ball Team; Breeze Staff; Home Economics Club; Athletic Association ; Alumnae Association ; ) ' . W. C. A. Rebecca An insatiable curiosity is but the forerun- ner of an originality and cleverness that en- hance her attractive personality. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Treasurer Lanier Literary Society; Ser- geant-at-arms Lanier Literary Society; An- nual Staff ' 23; Home Economics Club; Vice- President Pinquct Tenuis Club; Glee Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association ; Alumna Association ; } ' . W. C. A. Marx Lees Her high rating as a student serves but to emphasize her unusual daintiness; and even her pronounced inclination to put in her say shows no trace of a tendency to dick-tate. GRACE HARVEY HEYL UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA President Student Association: Student Council; Business Manager Junior, Senior, and Post-Graduate Classes; Secretary and Sergeant-at-arms Lee Literary Society; Pres- ident and Vice-President Stratford Dramatic Club; Business Manager Athletic Associa- tion; Captain Junior Hockey Team; Substi- tute Senior Basket Ball Team; Vice-Presi- dent Albemarle Pippins; Piedmont-Midland Club; Secretary Racket Tennis Club; Home Economics Club; Senior Hockey Team; Cotillion Club; Annual Staff ' 21-22; Hiking Club; Chairman Social Committee Y. IV. C. A. Grace Grace-ious goodness, how can one be so vivacious and versatile, and still have the power to win the love of every one ! ANNETTE LOUISE HOUSTON FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA President Post-Graduatc Class; Vice-Pres- ident Sophomore Class; Student Council: Annual Staff ' 21-22; The Virginia Teacher Staff; Glee Club; President and Vice-Presi- dent Lanier Literary Society; Alumna: As- sociation; Home Economics Club; President and Vice-President Rockbridge Club; Cotil- lion Club; Junior Hockey Team; Post-Grad- uate Basket Ball Team; Senior Basket Ball Team; Athletic Association; Choral Club; President Louise Club; Y. W. C. A. Louise Culture, without anarchy, speaks clearly in all she does. LUCY MEARLE PEARCE MARIETTA. GEORGIA Critic Lanier Literary Society; Home Econ- omics Club; Hampton Roads Club; Pinquct Tennis Club; Substitute Post-Graduate and Degree Basket Ball Team; Alumnae Associa- tion; Athletic Association; Treasurer and Chairman Finance Committee ) ' . II ' . C. A. Mearle Bubbling over with the joy of living, her uniform good humor compels an affection in others, while her seriousness in work claims their admiration. SUE RAINE LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA President Degree Class; Secretary and Crit- ic Lee Literary Society; Secretary and Treas- urer and Scrgcant-al-arms Pinquct Tennis Club; Student Council; Piedmont-Midland Club; Athletic Association : Alumnae Asso- ciation; Secretary and Chairman of Publicity Committee ) ' . W. C. A. Sue Though witty and gently sarcastic, she is uniformly painstaking rather than even occa- sionally pains-making; while her own opinions, so firmly held, must be regarded as a good foundation for the realization of her ambi- tion to become an independent politician. SADIE RICH BLANCHE ARLINGTON RIDENOUR EMPORIA, VIRGINIA Vice-President Lee Literary Society; Scr- geant-at-arms Degree Class; Athletic Coun- cil; Pinquet Tennis Club; President Tidewa- ter Club: Post-Graduatc Basket Ball Team; Captain Post-Graduate-Dcgrcc Basket Ball Team; Alumnae Association Executive Board; Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A. Sadie Rich in everything but avoirdupois, her good-humorerl attitude towards life, coupled with an exceptional alertness, will accomplish her ambition of making others happy. PETERSBURG. VIRGINIA President Cotillion Club: Treasurer Strat- ford Dramatic Club; Treasurer Home Eco- nomics Club; ' Treasurer Degree Class; Treas- urer Pinquet Tennis Club: Glee Club; Scr- gcant-at-arms Junior Class; Lanier Literary Society: Annual Staff ' 23; Piedmont-Mid- land Club: Choral Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Alumnae Association, V. W . C. A. Blanche Her marked individualism, emphasized even in her dress, will enable her to realize her dramatic ambition, for which she is so richly endowed, of a triumph in a play with a Winterset-ting. ALBERTA COINER RODES GREENWOOD. VIRGINIA President Student Association; Secretary and Treasurer Student Association ; Vice- President Degree Class: Vice-President La- nier Literary Society; Secretary Home Eco- nomics Club; Treasurer Albemarle Pippins; Piedmont-Midland Club; Athletic Association; Senior Hockey Team; Sophomore Basket Ball Team; Substitute Senior Basket Ball Team; Graduate Basket Ball Team; Captain Hiking Club; Art Editor Schoolma ' am ' 21- ' 22; Annual Staff ' 23; Alumna Association; Chairman Alumnae Committee ) ' . W. C. A. Alberta With an artistic temperament, without be- ing temperamental, she joins the admirable qualities of self-possession and lovableness ; and true to every one else, she is therefore true to herself. IDA SAVILLE MURAT, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club; Hiking Club; Rock- bridge Club; Athletic Association ; Post- graduate Basket Ball Team; Graduate Bas- ket Ball learn; Racket Tennis Club; ' . U C A. Ida With a heart as good as it is fund oi hear- ing from Aunt Annie. she studies and at- tends to her business. Postgraduate Class HONORARY MEMBER MASCOT BIG SISTER MR. CONRAD T. LOGAN NANCY CHAPPELEAR MISS GRACE A. McGUIRE MOTTO Not on the heights, but climbing. OFFICERS EDNA DRAPER President ANNA FORSBERG Vice-President ELSIE BURNETT Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET GILL Sergeant- at- Arms MEMBERS HILAH ARRINGTON CARRALEIGH JONES ELSIE BURNETT MARY LIPPARD EDNA DRAPER SALLIE LOVING ANNA FORSBERG CLOTILDE RODES MARGARET GILL FLORENCE SHELTON CLARINDA HOLCOMB CELIA SWECKER HILDA TEMPLE eaKtastyc-.Ts the b ' lt t Ji - :ittie alarm clocK liar, to w aKcn Loyhi0 ( w|i() iun i5 :i into Iter clothe. r unt To 1 1 y h w .bacon. l.ippard:,the HeadGooK. Has the. fxarcfe ' t job of all. For she has To look for All the folKs who cone, to call General A Ke a rui u t lst4utfTwC!l eps trUcK of f lour cindthmt a. n vnvenTor y FieeT a lie To Mr Moocly.brino ' a. tfcispontitbttity hao the HouaeKe.e.uer; Downtown s.lic ooose ' Ti-ottirt To 9 est the essential Thmc;ror itmW.r i-Intcli -cilcta! - she hoo forcfotten . Di hwcUiher 13 For. ' jbe.ro, Rs you can plainly tee. With her pots and her pans;, Wliaf el e couttl sftobat ooeondjftsst3ta.nt Jones, Jtollu butter hard, as stones- WuKeathem round, square orfwt With just one. little pat- Beino l-taici i q du ty jol But Temple, does not mind She 3weeps andmopw up • all the floors Kciyerfoavuici dirt behind ost-Graduates rhanienus are nothardto maKe, Says General .AssistantGiH-, tfustputin allthe vitcnmritts. With viow«no|tt-i«n a frill. Dofi. ' iholft ' nJiraTflr. iaTaiStCoaK, Dcieohaucjle many ajar; J nct-s-rticimrcomt-.ar )niu(fin3-vr«ll ' JJtie nravws hurstilf a titeur. Our luncheon is a dainty nie.at Butfcsw hfjt thindsvjE3erutt OnBC(rnett £ rovui seventh j ' cjuncl Kcheojn tatoseoucnevxec-i. IbotloniB c.JliiM ?.USthlt ts, TbrThree months  ith«y«cii; A place y tiicIl.irftfiKHf hearts, enshrined Thay p.vbtr yt ill hold clear. ftiia drohtray nodes. HatchargeoX I ' snota thine, qjjbeauty. Butrjsfciewere v ithcxtr it- She could, not do her duty. JreMincj cream «. notsoeasji ToMaid Holcombitwoutdseem yet shethmlts notof thefreciiiw ' Butojeufmo- lootl ice cream. ; This menibciroJttiK ' fcG.class Game m aXiittao late ; To «lyoy joudtlmc-i at the practice house: I ur next year she muirx rait . More Post-Graduates To the P. Q s O small but noisy class, now dubbed P. G. ' s, No longer Seniors and not yet Degrees, What sombre mantle strange about you clings, Of darkest folds, just hinting future wings? That cap so square and black ? That collar white ? That tassel dangling, blinding — strange delight? What glad pursuit is yours ? What goal achieved ? To whom do you belong? By whom received? — Why do you sigh and show such marked distress? Do you not like your academic dress? — What ' s that? To none belong ? F y none received r Ah, maidens fair, feel not left out and grieved Though missing Senior work that used to be, And not arrived at fourth-year dignity; Take heart, throw back your heads, send forth a smile ; Yon shall but hide in chrysalis awhile, For though you now are nothing but P. G. ' s Soon will you plume your flight as full Degrees. -E. S. D. E - Uvij Aim p % Mt2L Br ' _ T Daisy May Gifford Mascot Miss Margaret V. Hoffman 5 3 Sister firepilCiitfJOTX XClylor Sknior Class Officers AXICE CLARK ADAMS PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY Critic Lee Literary Society ; President Danville Club ; Ath- letic Association ; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Choral Club; Hik- ing Club ; Chairman Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. Anice Could the Glee Club and Choral Club have gotten along without Anice this year? We doubt it. And complementary to her voice, she has a charm- ing smile with a tiny twist to it — the kind you read about. Her memories of Blue Stone Hill will always be pleasant ones because of the many friends she has had here and the good work she has done. LEOXA HORTOX ADDINGTOX WISE COUNTY Lonesome Pine Club ; High School Club ; Southwest Vir- ginia Club ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. Tony The Gypsy Trail, a red handkerchief, a long road stretching ahead, all flash through your thoughts when you behold Leona ' s gypsy- like charms. She is small and dark and quick and takes her work, especially practice teach- ing, very seriously. We wish her much joy on the trails of the future. ALIXE BAKER AXDERSOX ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY Rockbridge Club; Choral Club ; Athletic Association ; Grammar Grade Club ; Y. W. C. A. Aline Which one of the twins is the better half, we don ' t know ; perhaps each is equally better, or perhaps each will be a better half in the future. Anyway, Aline upholds her part of the duet by being a hard worker, a cheerful friend, and a loval Bluestone- Hillite. ESTELLE VERXOX ANDERSON ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY Rockbridge Club ; Athletic Association; Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Y W. C. A. Estelle When it comes to health posters, Estelle leads us all ; and as for work, why work ' s her pastime ! Estelle could truthfully sing, I have a little shadow : for have you ever seen her without Aline? HELEN LOUISE ANDERSON (July) PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY Grammar Grade Club; Louise Club ; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Y. W. C. A. Helen Helen ' s outlook upon life seems to have saved her from many worries during her se- nior year. She meets trouble right smilingly, as Lanier says. Though Helen has nev- er had home economics, her highest ambition is to be a Cook when she finishes at H. N. S. SYDNEY M. ARTZ WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA Choral Club ; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Grammar Grade Club; Normal School Orchestra ; Y. W. C. A. Miss Arts Miss Artz ' s name, like some other folks ' , is indicative of her talents, for she can surely draw and paint, especially when all the art classes are indulging in posters. And she has the gentle art of being a violinist who can entertain us delightfully. Hers has been a gracious presence among us, and her refinement and poise will not be forgotten. CLARA NAOMI AUMACK KIXG WILLIAM COUNTY President Lee Literary So- ciety; Secretary Lee Literary Society; Stratford Dramatic Club ; Home Economics Club ; Athletic Association ; Racket Tennis Club ; President Y. W. C. A. Clara Sunny, generous, faithful — Clara has hosts of friends. Her eyes bespeak her a dream- er of love. Her wisdom and wit have made her invaluable to her class, literary society, and clubs. MATTIE SEYMOUR AYERS BATH COUNTY Grammar Grade Club ; Pin- quet Tennis Club ; Y. W. C. A. Mattie Mattie is the best of friends, and we admire her for many good qualities. Sunny and cheerful as a morning in May, and a young lady with airs is she. Ask Mattie some day how she likes widowers. KATHARINE BARE AUGUSTA COUNTY Grammar Grade Club ; Au- gusta County Club ; Menagerie Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Katharine Serene and quiet, we can ' t picture Katharine as getting very angry if somebody should eat her bowl of porridge, for she would just go about get- ting another bowl. Lesson plans and teaching are subjects dear to her heart, and she can surely make a success of them. ' .-. — BESSIE ELLEN BARNHARDT FRANKLIN COUNTY Grammar Grade Club; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Bessie When you see a small, bustl- ing person going about her work in a very businesslike, efficient way. you may identify her as Miss Barnhardt. Her hart is as big as a barn, for she is kind enough to stop her work always and help out in times of stress. JANICE ELOISE BAYLOR AUGUSTA COUNTY Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Secretary-Treasurer Augusta County Club ; Y. W. C. A. Eloise Here ' s Eloise, all summed up in a nutshell : Ease is her nickname, dailies from David- son her specialty, and a sense of fun her solace in times of trouble. But dignified? Oh, no, even practice teaching fail- ed to do that for her. Here ' s to Eloise ! May her laugh ring on ! JOSEPHINE RUTH BEAN HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA Ramblers Club ; Glee Club ; Choral Club; Secretary Lanier Literary Society; Hiking Club; Breeze Staff ; Athletic Associa- Chairman Bible Study Com- mittee; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Ruth has a conspicuous place in the Hall of Fame. Straight- forward and cheerful, she has won her way into the hearts of everyone. Her hazel eyes attract your attention when you first see her; and when you talk to her. you realize how attractive she is. When we separate, we ' ll miss that joy- ful, merrv laugh of hers. I w MARY BELL BEAR HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Alary Club ; Harrisonburg Club. Mary Bell Alary Bell bobs up from town to attend the P. K. classes : and when she isn ' t inviting somebody to walk home with her. she is up in Minnie Louise ' s room. And that ' s why Minnie Louise went to the infirmary for a while one time — sympathetic conta- gion, we call it. MILDRED TURNER BELL NORTHAMPTON COUNTY Lee Literary Society; Ath- letic Association ; Athletic Council ; Varsity Basket Ball Team, Captain Senior Basket Ball Team : Junior Basket Ball Team ; Business Manager Senior Class: Glee Club ' 21- ' 22 : Home Economics Club ; Y. W. C. A. Mildred Mildred jumping in a bask- et ball game, Mildred manag- ing the The Green Teapot, Mildred in a blue gingham dress going to class — she puts her whole heart into them all. Mildred caused one of her roommates to get a strange nickname this year. Ask her about it. COXSTANCE BOARD SALEM, VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society; Home Economics Club ; Cotillion Club ; Athletic Association ; Roanoke Club ; Southwest Vir- ginia Club; Y. W. C. A. Connie What makes the swains love Constance so? It must be her way of sailing along with her head so high. No, it must be the inquiring arch of her eye- brows. Oh, anyway, we ' re glad she came to us from Elizabeth College, and we wish her success wherever she goes from H. N. S. MILDRED KATHRYN BORDEN FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Secretary Lanier Literary Society: Home Economics Club: Student Council; Li- brarian Glee Club; Hiking Club; Cotillion Club: Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Kathryn The quiet dignity and gen- tleness that characterize the personality of Kathryn set her apart from many of her con- temporaries. There ' s some- thing in her face that tells you you ' ll like Kathryn — and you ' re never disappointed. Judging from the stacks of letters (ad- dressed in bold handwriting) she is not only popular here, but everywhere she is known. MARY VIRGINIA BORST PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Hiking Club; President Vir- ginia Club ; Mary Club ; Rack- et Tennis Club; Tri-County Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Why does Virginia scorn to eat? And why is she so en- thusiastic over gym work? We prosaic people who just are as we are, don ' t under- stand. She ' s a quiet mouse and a loval classmate. PAULINE BOWMAN WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society ; Cho- ral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Polly Naturalness and originality are Polly ' s chief charms. Her originality seems to show it- self most in her correspon- dence with the Tar-Heel State. We wonder why that ' s so in- spiring? And Polly ' s hobby is rest — she never gets enough of it. 3TO8 ANNA LUCILLE BOYER WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA Page Literary Society ; Grammar Grade Club : French Circle ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Lucille Somebody said that Lucille seconded the motion when the poet wrote If music be the food of love, play on. And she ' s also something of a poet herself, since the adventures of her friends have often in- spired her to poetic lays. Lu- cille has an ever-ready smile combined with a seriousness of purpose, which is a good com- bination, sav we. PAULINE DOROTHY BRESKO DISPUTANTA, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club ; Athletic Association ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Pauline Pauline reminds one of a quaint bit of embroidery from Czecho-Slovakia perhaps, all red and brown and gold. She is an efficient Home Economics girl, and isn ' t that saying a great deal ? She seems quiet, but my ! how fluent she can be at times. LILLIAN INEZ BRITT BOYKINS, VIRGINIA Grammar Grade Club ; Se- nior Hockey Team ; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Inez We seem to hear bells chim- ing in her future. What kind? We wonder. Will they ring from the top of a school build- ing, or will they be accompani- ment to orange blossoms? We can ' t tell, for Inez is non- communicative about most things, and we can only judge from actions, not words. MARY FRANCES BRITT BOYKINS, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club ; Mary Club ; Frances Club ; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Mary Stylish, attractive, and sweet is Mary. She is a wonderful pal ' ' and has charms of un- known quantity, among which is her power of coaxing one to her way of thinking. And then, too. Mary is fun-loving and always ready for a good time. LOUELLA FRANCES BROWN LOUDOUN COUNTY Fran - Sisters ; Grammar Grade Club: Glee Club ' 21 - ' 22; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Louella Do you remember a discon- solate, red-eyed little Junior who walked around the cam- pus about two years ago wish- ing she were at home ? Well, that was Louella, who soon discovered that she wasn ' t really willing for her sisters to do something that she couldn ' t do ; so she staid on and has been a very worthy successor of the aforesaid sis- ters. SARAH ROSELYN BROWNLEY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Editor-in-Chief The Breeze; President Junior Class ; Sec- retary - Treasurer Norfolk Club ; Glee Club : Choral Club Stratford Dramatic Club Critic Lee Literary Society Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Roselyn If somebody should try to account for the innumerable ways Roselyn spends her time outside of class it would be a complicated list of Glee Club meetings, Stratford meetings, and Breeze Staff meetings. But with all this, she has time to squeeze in an occasional good time, or to stop and listen when you have something to discuss with her. Perhaps this is the secret of her present and predicted success. ELOISE TABITHA BRUCE CULrEPER COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Ath- letic Association ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. Eloise Eloise is a fond lover of practice teaching and has some peculiar sayings, all her own, when in the midst of trying times. She can run the school Ford too. Ask Miss Day. And Eloise can sew beautifully. If you don ' t believe it look at that artistic poster of gingham patches. HELEN MARGARET CARTER AUGUSTA COUNTY Pinquet Tennis Club ; Pres- ident Augusta County Club ; Cotillion Club ; Choral Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Helen We know her as a friendly senior with a great deal of brown hair piled high on her head and a lovely voice, which she uses to help along in Y. W. and anywhere. Have you noticed her numerous Tech or- naments which are probably trophies from some of those Friday and Saturday night dates? SARAH AGNEW CHAFFIN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club ; John Marshall Club ; Athletic Association ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. Sarah Sarah always greets us with her characteristic Hi ! and a smile. Full of fun? Those eyes of hers tell you that. All those who are fortunate enough to receive an invitation to dine with Sarah will accept with pleasure, remembering her unusual ability and skill in cookery at H. N. S. We shall always remember, too, her optimism and her originality, and oh ! we ' ll not forget her marcelle wave. AUDREY CARLYLE CHEWNING FLUVANNA COUNTY Editor - in - Chief School- ma ' am ; Annual Staff ' 22 ; Secretary Page Literary So- ciety; Critic Page Literary Society; Athletic Association: High School Club ; Pinquet Tennis Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Audrey Hollyhocks against a stone wall, and Audrey in a pink dress coming toward you down a brick walk — did any one ever have such a dream ? We be- lieve somebody has. but we know her as the very efficient editor-in-chief of the School- ma ' am, who works very hard and manages so that every- thing gets done when it should without apparent effort. Much joy be yours. Audrey! And we know just how you ' ll share it with your neighbors. RUBY PEARL CHINAULT LARUE, PENNSYLVANIA Varsity Basket Ball Team ' 23; Captain Junior Hockey Team ; Grammar Grade Club ; Junior Basket Ball Team; Senior Basket Ball Team ; Ramblers Club; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. W. C. A. Ruby Ruby is one of the merriest of them all — rarely, if ever, losing her temper. In basket ball she has been one of our best guards and a good fighter in all the games. Here ' s hoping she will carry with her into her profession the cooperation and cheeriness she has shown while treading the slippery path that leads to the sheepskin. SEPHIE LEE CLARK FREDERICK COUNTY Hiking Club; Home Eco- nomics Club ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. Sephie Did you ever see Sephie when she wasn ' t tarred? She always has more to do than any one else, but by good management is always ready to go to bed by 8 :30. Every two or three weeks she gets those flights of Middle- town Blues, when no one would dare try to keep her at H. X. S. You know she isn ' t to blame, as she is such a lit- tle girl. SALLIE ANN CLARKSON HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Home Economics Club; Pin- quet Tennis Club ; Ramblers Club; Y. W. C. A. Sallie Sallie came a long way to get to H. N. S., and she has figuratively gone a long way on the road to her B. S. degree. When it comes to running down Dr. Converse to get her very irregular program card filled out, Sallie has shown that she has that valuable as- set called stick-to-it-iveness. CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER CLEMENT DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Vice - President Danville Club ; Home Economics Club ; Athletic Association ; Pinquet Tennis Club; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Cotillion Club; Hiking- Club: Y. W. C. A. Charlotte Have you ever noticed how full of fun and mischief is Charlotte ' s O ' Neillish grin? In spite of her kewpie-like charms Charlotte works hard and earns the good times she has in her care-free moments. MARGARET COLE WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Home Economics Club ; Athletic Association ; Ram- blers Club ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Tar Heels certainly have a loyal representative when Margaret is near. Have you ever heard her argue about teacher-training in North Car- olina? But teacher-training at H. N. S. suits Margaret to a T, for she ' s coming back for two more years of home econ- omics and her B. S. at the end of it. ELIZABETH SHIELDS COLLINS WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society : Eliza- beth Club ; High School Club ; Augusta County Club; Cotil- lion Club ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Do you recognize this say- ing, Oh ! I know I am going to fail? Well, Elizabeth al- ways says that, but she hasn ' t done it yet. This is the only time she is untruthful. and she just cannot help that. She ' s forgiven. Practice teach- ing has proved a success for her and has lighted the path of her career. BEATRICE MAY COPPEK MARIE LOUISE CORNELL LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club ; Rockbridge Club; Athletic Association; Pinquet Tennis Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Beatrice Her philosophy of living is Be frank and enjoy the frankness you get in return. She says she ' s always going to be a school teacher, but has her philosophy failed her and us here? BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Home Economics Club ; Lanier Lite rary Society ; Sub- stitute Junior Basket Ball Team; Glee Club ' 21- ' 2 ; Ramblers Club; Stratford Dramatic Club ; Secretary Stratford Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Y. Yv . C. A. Po Po lives in Second, studies home economics, plays the part of a French maid or al- most anything in the Stratford plays, and always has time to squeeze in a visit to Buzzy down on South Main Street. She is small and dainty, with big hazel eyes, and it ' s her as has a way about her. AXXIE VIVIAN COUNCILL FRANKLIN , VIRGINIA Pinquet Tennis Club ; Cho- ral Club ; French Circle ; High School Club ; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Y. W. C. A. Annie Annie is loved by those who know her. She is decidedly intelligent, quiet, kind, and af- fectionate — a girl with a very admirable character — especially accomplished in English and music. After all, Annie is just a mighty sweet little girl. OLA GODWIN CROXISE BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Page Literary Society ; Ath- letic Association ; Glee Club ' 21 -22; High School Club; French Circle; Y. W. C. A. Ola Nature made her as she is. Just a good all-round girl without dimples or curls. Whatever comes, she is always herself. And what more could be said of anyone? She be- lieves in dividing things in due proportion — not all play nor all work. Ola is honest, cour- teous, and dependable ; and we predict that she will suc- ceed, whatever choice she may make. RUTH AUGUSTA CURRENT CLEVELAND, NORTH CAROLINA Page Literary Society ; Home Economics Club ; Ath- letic Association ; Pinquet Tennis Club; Ramblers Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Ruth I wonder why Ruth is one of our favorites? Her love of fun, genuine common sense, and buoyant disposition must needs come first in the answer of this question. She has the sterling qualities which one must admire. That her life may be crown- ed with much success is the sincere wish of each member of the class of ' 23. ALVA LEIGH CUTTS CHASF. CITY, VIRGINIA Grammar Grade Club; Tri- County Club ; Choral Club : Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Alva Alva Cutts is her name, but there ' s nothing cutting about her disposition. And what ' s this we hear about a preacher, Alva? We know that her course in life will be a suc- cessful one if patterned by her normal school career. DINA LEE DALTON GRAYSON COUNTY Secretary Southwest Vir- ginia Club ; Home Economics Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Dina Oh, how I hate to get up! Dina murmurs every morning, but she stands by her name, Good Nature, when she is pulled out of bed. She likes to have friends and she has always succeeded in getting them at H. X. S. She is a good student. Especially in biology do we find her at the top of the list. We ' ll always remember her for her lovable disposition and quiet manners. MARGUERITE DAUGHERTY WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Grammar Grade Club ; Ath- letic Association; Choral Club; Y. W. C A. Marguerite Oh, just wait a minute. I have some iodine I can put on it. And here ' s some ammonia to give her. We think she ' ll be Dr. Daugh erty some day, for she ' s always ready with a remedy for aches and ills ; but just at present she is very ef- ficiently learning to be a schoolma ' am. YIOLETTA LORAIXE DAVIS SHENANDOAH, VIRGINIA French Circle ; Athletic As- sociation ; High School Club ; Y. W. C. A. I ' ioletta Success, seasoned with hu- mor and good-nature — that ' s Violetta. If a task is once begun, Contentment ' s never reached until it ' s done. She is never satisfied until her good is better and her bet- ter best. .MARY CLYDE DEISHER (September) BOTETOURT COUNTY Grammar Grade Club ; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Clyde She is so capable, and she worked so steadily and quietly and accomplished so much that she was able to leave H. N. S. and put in two quarters of vacation in teaching. May she always be as able to overcome her obstacles as she has been here. JULIA MARY DICKERSOX AUGUSTA COUNTY High School Club ; Hiking Club : Mary Club ; Augusta County Club ; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Y. W. C. A. Julia When Julia looks up at you with those sky-blue eyes, you don ' t know what she is going to say next, but it is usually something ver r agreeable. She is frank — oh, very frank sometimes — true and honest, with a gift for teaching. FRANCES ANNABEL DODSON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA President Lanier Literary Society; President Norfolk Club; Vice-President Norfolk Club; Annual Staff ' 23; Sec- retary Junior Class ; Glee Club : Choral Club; Cotillion Club: Racket Tennis Club: Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Annabel Some of the Mother Goose rhymes just fit Annabel: She can sit on a cushion and sew a fine seam in her newest dress ; she can sing a song of sixpence for the kindergarten children (or perhaps Char- lie over the Water ) ; and she ' s so wondrous wise that economics, history, or meth- ods never have any terrors for her. ELIZABETH EDWARDS DUKE ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY Page Literary Society ; Eliz- abeth Club ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. Elisabeth Some folks are dainty. Some folks are sweet. But not ev- erybody can be dainty and sweet too. Yet Elizabeth is. She has a certain daintiness and a certain sweetness about her that folks just can ' t re- sist — perhaps that ' s why she gets so many letters from V. P. I. KATHRYNE HARKER DUNCAN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society ; Strat- ford Dramatic Club; Norfolk Club; Athletic Association; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Choral Club; High School Club; Treasurer French Circle ; President French Circle ; Y. W. C. A. Kathryne Come on, let ' s go down town tonight. I ' ve got about a peck of work to do, but if we hurry we ' ll get back in time. A good time and Kathryne are never strangers to each other. In fact good times might estrange her from her lessons if she didn ' t have the ability to hustle around and make up for lost time. Go to it, Kathryne, even if The race is not to the swift. HELEN HADFIELD EARLY CELT, VIRGINIA Page Literary Society ; Ath- letic Association ; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Choral Club; Hiking- Club; Y. W. C. A. Helen Helen is one of the satellites usually shining in the wake of Nelle Moon. And the fun they have together inspires every- body else to mirth. Helen takes the P. K. course and we feel that her future success as a kindergartner is assured. LOUISE WESTERVELT ELLIOTT NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Lanier Literary Society ; Grammar Grade Club ; Nor- folk Club ; Glee Club ; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Y. W. C. A. Louise Louise made her A mark when she was a Junior, and she has lived up to it ever since. Oh, she ' s witty and she ' s wise, but they gave her some nickname when they be- gan calling her Hippo. Here ' s to Louise and her fu- ture success. CATHERINE EVERLY SHENANDOAH COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Page Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Catherine Destiny has decreed that many people of history named Catherine should be great, and we think that this damsel can claim a share of greatness be- cause of her unselfishness and loyalty to her friends and her serenity in the face of diffi- culty. MARGARET AXXA FORI) NORFOLK, VIRGINIA President Lee Literary Society; Norfolk Club; Ath- letic Association ; Pinquet Tennis Club; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Choral Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Quiet? No!! Industrious? When she ' s in the mood. Pro- saic? By no means. But orig- inal ! Always when you think you ' ve had the last say, out comes an expression wholly Margaret Fordized which fits the occasion perfectly. On winter mornings she ofttimes insists that her roommates put their fingers out of the win- dow to see whether it is cold. She can study and does study — some. But don ' t accuse her of trying to evade the monitor so that she can study when she oughtn ' t. MARY EASTMAN FORD CINCINNATI, OHIO Stratford Dramatic Club; Hampton Roads Club; Choral Club; Cotillion Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Mary Unusual is Mary. As for her second big characteristic the Mirror has already told you. And could any one have portrayed Beau Nash in Mon- sieur Beaucaire any better as the waggish fop, the cake-eater of that day. the dandiacal man about town ? We think not. MAE BL ' RKE FOX SHENANDOAH COUNTY Lee Literary Society ; Vice- President High School Club; Menagerie Club; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. W. C. A. Mae Burke A pink and white complex- ion, a shining pair of eyes, a black head of hair, and a deep enthusiasm for home and everybody there make Mae Burke attractive to those who know her. Have you ever heard her talk? Thirty words a second is a good guess at her ability. Best o ' luck, Mae Burke ! RUTH FRAXKHOUSER BUCHANAN. VIRGINIA President Page Literary So- ciety ; Critic Page Literary Society ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Ruth never questions wheth- er the game is worth the can- dle ; and she played her part of the game so well at H. N. S. that she left a whole quar- ter ahead of the rest of us, with a long record of A ' s be- hind her and a wholesome memory of her fine school cit- izenship. FRANCES VIRGINIA FUNKHOUSER ROCKINGHAM COUNTY High School Club ; Virginia Club ; Frances Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Virginia is always her own self ; and what more could anybody be? In short, she is just Virginia, and we love her. She is true to herself, true to her friends, and true to her duties. With what blissful looks does she run to catch the car bound for McGaheysville ! Now, we wonder why. JULIET BROWNE GARNETT Athletic Association ; Cotil- lion Club; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Juliet With the Irish combination of blue eyes and black hair and her well-known ability to dance, Juliet is quite an attrac- tive figure. She is a girl of decided capability, and we wish her all possible good. AME POTTER GARTHRIGHT HENRICO COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Amc Ame has evidently taken for her motto The price of wis- dom is above rubies. She is conscientious in her work and in her pleasure too. Ame always keeps her promise and, when given a task, never fails to do her best. In her class section the home economics kitchen would be at a loss without her. ISSIE TODD GRESHAM PAGE COUNTY Home Economics Club ; John Marshall Club ; Hiking Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Issie is a small, capable person who is quite Home-Economically inclined. As Lucille ' s assis- tant Issie would shine, but perhaps she will create a name for herself as great as Lu- cille ' s. Any way, we ' ve surely enjoyed her helping hand on manv occasions at H. N. S. LEOXE LILLIAN ' GRUBBS PAGE COUNTY Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Leone With eyes as big as saucers and a h eart as good as gold, she needs more fingers than just ten on which to count her friends. Leone ' s part in schooi- life has been characteristic of her probable future : full of careful work and thought and quiet usefulness. ELIZABETH GUXTXER WISE COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Southwest Virginia Club ; Lonesome Pine Club ; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Elizabeth is one of the firm believers in Southwest Vir- ginia, and of course she isn ' t far wrong. She never talks much, but wherever she is we know her think tank is in good working order. Cheeks of ruddy hue And eyes of deepest blue make her a comely lass. HUNTER DAVIS GWALTNEY SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club ; Athletic Association ; Hiking- Club ; Y. W. C. A. Hunter Perhaps the tortoise and Hunter have something in common, because she always gets there, whether she is driving Elizabeth Ford to practice teaching or making five lesson plans in a night. Of course she is always scar- ed to death, but we know her as a good sport, just the same, and we think her Home Eco- nomics training will be doubly useful in the future. VIRGINIA KATHLEEN HAILEY (September) KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society; Vir- ginia Club ; Choral Club ; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Kathleen We wonder if Kathleen be- lieves that the way to be happy is to be good. But she does not express her beliefs very often. She has a very level head, and her supply of (non) sense is unlimited. While Kat is most assuredly a man-hater, she does spend some of her time writing let- ters and addressing them to — oh, well, lots of places. HELEN EVELYN HARRIS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Secretary-Treasurer Roan- oke Club ; Page Literary So- ciety; High School Club; Athletic Association ; Athletic Council : President Racket Tennis Club; Junior Hockey Team; Senior Hockey Team; Hiking Club ; Senior Cheer Leader. Helen More like a cricket than any- thing else we can think of is Harris — she ' s so alive and on the go. And as for cake- walking, why, Helen takes the cake. Did some one mention tennis? Harris surely man- ages the racquet in most en- thusiastic and competent man- ner, and is sure to play in the tennis tournaments. JANET ELLEN HARSHBERGER AUGUSTA COUNTY Choral Club; Glee Club; Augusta County Club ; School Orchestra ; High School Club ; Athletic Association. Janet Janet spent last year at Bridgewater, so we didn ' t see her curly eyes and laughing hair and smiling countenance among us. Now that we know her, we can ' t understand how we ever existed without her and her witty sayings. She ' s always helpful wheth- er in solving a difficult prob- lem in trigonometric func- tions, or in making a party go to the movies. Can she sing? Well, she sang before the Governor when the Glee Club was in Richmond. CORNELIA CLINTON HART BOVKINS, VIRGINIA Lanier Literary Society ; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Cotil- lion Club; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Home Economics Club ; Ath- letic Association Y. W. C. A. Bush Cornelia ' s originality is well known at H. N. S. It can be seen in her clothes, her walk, and even her smile. Her home economics teaching we know will be artist ic as well as thor- ough. It ' s an established fact that where Bush is there also i Po and vice versa. _,_ _, 4  1 i i i w Lb 1 I — , _Li -JlJ, SW3 MINNIE LOUISE HAYCOX NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Glee Club : Lanier Literary Society : Louise Club ; Norfolk Club : Cotillion Club ; Choral Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Minnie Louise The copper glint in her hair may need the sun to bring it out, but Minnie Louise ' s op- timism stays with her, rain or shine. She is truly unsel- fish and firm in her convic- tions. We always wonder who is the chief noise-maker of the trio in her room. Any- way, Minnie Louise does her ■ share. ROSE STRINGFELLOW HENDRICK MECKLENBURG COUNTY Sergeant - at - arms Senior Class; Vice-President Page Literary Society; Business Manager Grammar Grade Club ; Senior Basket Ball Team ; Varsity Basket Ball Team ; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Tri-County Club: Y. W. C. A. Rose When you see a long shadow and hear a hearty laugh, you may know that Rose is com- ing. String has a big heart, and it is full of good fellow- ship. She never lets anything interfere with her studies un- less it is something important — like movies, basket ball, or dancing. Rose has always come out on top and we know she alwavs will. HAZEL HORNBARGER (September) CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA Treasurer Page Literary Society ; Mary Club ; South- west Virginia Club ; Home Economics Club ; Athletic As- sociation ; Racket Tennis Club ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Hazel We were afraid Christians- burg was going to keep Hazel this year, but she came back. Perhaps you think she is quiet, but she has the gift of making anyone laugh even against her for his) will. Never at a loss for work is Hazel. HEXRIETTA HUFFARD WYTHE COUNTY President Southwest Virgin- ia Club ; High School Club ; Athletic Association ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Hen The watch of her wit strikes often and doesn ' t seem to need much winding. Se- cretly we believe Henry is an understudy of Mr. Chappel- ear in the gentle art of knock- ing folks (frankly and to their faces we are glad to say.) The inhabitants of Ashby tell us that Henrietta frequently favors them with nocturnal concerts. MARY STUART HUTCHESON WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Athletic Association; Treas- urer Cotillion Club ; Secretary Lee Literary Society ; Treas- urer Lee Literary Society ; Vice-President Junior Class; Executive Board ; Pinquet Tennis Club; Vice-President Senior Class; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Rockbridge Club; Busi- ness Manager Mary Club ; Secretary Y. W. C. A. Mary Stuart Whose never-failing dainti- ness is the rage and despair of all who rush to breakfast? Whose light step is so easy to guide in the gym after supper? Whose magic story keeps the kindergartners wide - eyed ? Whose demure charm disturbs Hampden-Sidney ? And whose complete lovableness makes friends of all her schoolmates? Whose, indeed. but Mary Stuart ' s ! MYRTLE LOUISE IVES NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society ; Nor- folk Club; Home Economics Club ; Athletic Association ; Louise Club ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. Myrtle We are not the only ad- mirers of Myrtle ' s charms, judging from her V. P. I. and William and Mary letters. Myrtle is a firm believer in sleep, and 10:30 bells never bother her. We fat people want to know why she cuts bread off her diet list occas- ionally. i © «! p_ j - @vj; 1 P m 1 i B 4 1 1 ,«arci i± — - ' ■ v- ' i _i AMANDA CHARLOTTE JONES DRIVER, VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society ; Gram- mar Grade Club ; Portsmouth Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Charlotte Charlotte may seem quiet in her class or on the campus, but when you see her in her room she ' s full of pep and as loud as the rest of us. May Charlotte never lack success any more than she lacks avoir- dupois. LELIA BROCK JONES SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club : Page Literary Society ; Ath- letic Association ; Hiking Club ; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Y. W. C. A. Lclia Brock Lelia Brock is loved and admired by every one at H. N. S. Who does not envy her needle-craft? Some day she will be a wonderful home- maker. H. X. S. can be proud to give her the B. S. degree. If those mystic capitals mean Bachelor of Sewing, she de- serves them already. MARJORIE ELIZABETH JONES BUCKINGHAM COUNTY Treasurer Page Literary So- ciety ; Sergeant-at-arms Page Literary Society ; Elizabeth Club ; Athletic Association ; Vice-President Grammar Grade Club ; Racket Tennis Club ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Marjorie Who gets more letters than little Marjorie Jones? And whose eyes dance more at the sight? On stunt night Mar- jorie can tuck up her curls under a cap and make an en- trancing little boy. Have you a little boy like me in your home? Always joking and having a good time, her chat- tering and laughter are missed in Third when she ' s away. JULIA MAE JOYCE PATRICK COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Southwest Virginia Cluh ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Mae This is Mae Joyce, although we would like to rename her Rejoice, because she always greets us with a smile. Her deft fingers set many a gown or hat to rights. Those who know Mae will never forget her unselfishness, her willingness to help others, and her lovable disposition. LOUISE MARGUERITE KEELING DANVILLE. VIRGINIA Home Ec onomics Club ; Danville Club; Louise Club: Athletic Association : Y. W. C. A. Louise Louise is small and boyish. Her first voyages on the seas of education were made from Averett College, and she came to H. X. S. the first of this year. Parchesi is her hobby. and she plays the leading role in what might be called El- sie ' s Friendships. SUE ELIZABETH KELLY HAMPTON. VIRGINIA Vice-President Lee Literary Society ; Hampton Roads Club; Elizabeth Club; Junior Hockey Team ; Senior Hockey Team ; Hiking Club ; Home Economics Club ; Athletic As- sociation ; Racket Tennis Club ; V. W. C. A. Sue Sue ' s middle name should be ORIGINALITY. And all who know her agree that with- out her the family upstairs in Spottswood would be sadly lacking. Beneath her surface frivolity lies a sweet, serious nature which makes it possible to confide in her at any time. Harrisonburg will be at a loss after June, without Sue Mag- nolia. COXSTAXCE MARGARET KIBLER PAGE COUNTY High School Club; Cotillion Club ; Athletic Association ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Constance What lies behind that in- scrutable expression which Constance dons occasionally? A spirit of kindness, a love of chatter (from Constance), and a periodical flash of un- cutting sarcasm. Probably Constance ' s greatest hobby is going back where the Shen- andoah flows. FRANCES ARMSTRONG KINNEAR LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society ; Gram- mar Grade Club; Business Manager Fran-Sisters; Rock- bridge Club; Y. W. C. A. Frances •It may worry some people to have to follow in the foot- steps of a capable older sister, but this is what Frances has had to do at H. N. S., and she has done it with great quietness and reserve. CAREY MAY KXUPP ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Carey Central, give me Timber- ville, please. — Yes, Timber- ville. — Hello, is this Timber- ville? This is Carey ' s hobby. But, unlike some folks ' hob- bies, it takes up only a small part of her waking hours, for she is Miss Day ' s right hand in the new Keister home eco- nomics laboratory, and makes hats and waffles and dresses and posters, and does the generous thing for everybody. PATTIE GREENWOOD LACY HALIFAX COUNTY Lanier Literary Society ; Home Economics Club; Glee Cub ' 21- ' 22; Athletic Associa- tion; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Pattie Pat ' s the sort of girl you read about. She ' s one of those rare creatures who can adapt themselves to any sort of a condition and yet be happy. And her happiness seems to radiate — that is, folks are hap- pier when Pat is near. Pat ' s virtues are many, yet overshad- owing her virtue is one pecu- liarity, she adores getting bills — in fact she ' d like a new bill everyday. LAURA LEE LAMBERT ROCKINGHAM COUNTY High School Club; Cotillion Club ; French Circle ; Lanier Literary Society; Junior Hock- ey Team ; Hiking Club : Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Laura Shure, an ' it ' s Laura! If you ' ve seen her as Mrs. Ma- loney or Nora, you will know that the tiptilt of her nose is only an outward sign of her inward Irish-ness, which. with her dramatic ability, has given us many moments of pure enjoyment. And have you ever watched her skilful pumping of the teacher in class when she herself, for some perfectly good reason, had failed to crack a book in preparation? Of course she is a confirmed old maid, but we wonder ! Have you ever seen her get that weekly letter out of her mailbox? MILDRED CLOYES LAMPHIER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Lanier Literary Society ; Sergeant-at-arms Junior Class ; Secretary Stratford Dramatic Club ; Sergeant-at-arms Home Economics Club ; Sergeant-at- arms Norfolk Club; Student Council ; Cotillion Club : Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Substi- tute Senior Basket Ball Team ; Y. W. C. A. Micky Micky ' s R ' s and I ' s pro- nounce her a Northerner ; her graceful, joyful dancing, her deep laughter, her love of fun, and her friendliness make her a good pal to everybody. Per- haps her most popular mo- ments are when she is down in the gym impersonating a man. When it comes to memorizing for a play, she certainly can do it, say the Stratfords. Re- member Captain Badger? ARGEXE LOUISE LAUCK (September) PAGE COUNTY Athletic Association ; Cho- ral Club ; High School Club ; Louise Club; Y. W. C. A. Louise Louise is kind and sympa- thetic, and when it comes to doing the duty that lies near- est, she is always ready. In spite of the troubles she ' s had and whatever may happen, she is never too busy or too vexed for a good, hearty laugh. Have you ever heard Louise say, Well, listen, Myrtle, over the telephone? CLAIRE VIRGINIA LAY COEBURN, VIRGINIA Page Literary Society ; Sec- retary-Treasurer Lonesome Pine Club ; Secretary-Treas- urer Virginia Club ; High School Club ; Southwest Vir- ginia Club ; Hiking Club ; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Lay Depend upon Lay to ex- press it in a way that would bring a smile from anybody. And she ' s as studious as she ' s witty. Claire has a well- known statement about bliss and blisters — ask anybody from Ashby Hall about it. ADAH MAGDALEXE LONG HERNDON, VIRGINIA Varsity Basket Ball Team ; Captain Senior Hockey Team ; Captain Junior Basket Ball Team ; Senior Basket Ball Team ; Junior Hockey Team ; Athletic Council ; Secretary- Athletic Council ; Hiking Club ; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Annual Staff ; Secretary Senior Class ; Vice-President Page Literary Society ; High School Club ; French Circle; Y. W. C. A. Adah Though Adah may lose her skill in playing basket ball, though athletics may lose its appeal for he r, her friendli- ness and her joy in helping- folks out shall not fade, and we feel sure that one of the rings on her fingers foretells a long life of useful- ness and happiness. CARRIE BOOTHE MALONE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; President Lanier Literary So- ciety ; President Tri-County Club; Stratford Dramatic Club Secretary - Treasurer Glee Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Association ; Chairman Mem- bership Committee Y. W. C. A. Carrie What was that ? — Oh, just Carrie ' s laugh. And we love her for it. Honors have been heaped upon Carrie be- cause she seems to possess the qualities we admire and wish our leaders to have. There are others who appre- ciate her worth, too. Ask Charlie ! YALLYE VIRGINIA McCAULEY AUGUSTA COUNTY High School Club; Augusta County Club ; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Y. W. C. A. Vallye This mild-eyed member of our class is the personification of dignity and womanly virtue. A fortune teller once told her that she was talented in the art of writing. Whether this is true or not remains to be seen, but we do know that she is inclined to be fastidious in dress, courteous in manner, and reserved in speech. We wish her all success. LOUISE MAE MEADOR CUMBERLAND COUNTY High School Club; Louise Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Louise Great time o ' day ! Did you hear that laugh? I know it is Louise. It is very sel- dom that you see or hear her when she isn ' t laughing. Louise is kind, generous, and con- scientious, being always ready to help where her help is needed. LUCY AXXE McGEHEE CHARLOTTE COUNTY President Page Literary Society ; Athletic Association ; Junior Basket Ball Team; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Under- graduate Representative Y. W. C. A. Lucy Lucy the fair, Lucy the lovable. is ever thoughtful of others. Being a student volunteer, she is dearer to us still. Never idle a moment, she is always either studying or doing something to make somebody happy. And some day it will be a heathen land and a missionary home that her smile will be brightening. CHRISTIXE URSULA MILLER ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Christine Because of Christine ' s quiet and reserved disposition few people know her real worth. Associate with her, and you will find her to be a witty, lov- able companion. While she is small in stature she has high ideals, and lives by them. GEAN MISH AUGUSTA COUNTY Home Economics Club : Augusta County Club ; Athlet- ic Association ; Junior Hockey- Team ; Racket Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Gcan Studious, quiet, gentle, and dependable, these are some of the outstanding qualities of Gean. Her head is packed with knowledge and wisdom, dug from a million books. It is in studying that she spends her time and never indulges in the use of her Senior priv- ileges. ANNIE KATHERINE MOOMAW BOTETOURT COUNTY High School Club ; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. Annie I was just wondering — A girl with a bigger heart, a more conscientious spirit, and a greater curiosity is found but once in a lifetime. And speaking of dry wit — do you know Annie? Who will ever forget her rosy cheeks? (Hers are truly a gift from nature.) She enjoyed her practice teaching, declaring that she had no fear of it, and that it wasn ' t so hard, either. XELLE GRAY MOOX ALBEMARLE COUNTY Lee Literary Society ; Cho- ral Club; Hiking Club; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Nelle To know her is to laugh. This is Nelle. Any time that you hear a very contagious giggle, which is immediately caught by everybody around, you can make a safe bet that Nelle is near. But behind all the fun there is a serious Nelle, and she can do what she will when she will. So here ' s to Nelle ! May she laugh on ! MARGARET KAEFFER MOORE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Vice-President Lee Literary- Society; Vice-President Strat- ford Dramatic Club ; Presi- dent Stratford Dramatic Club Associate Business Manager Schoolma ' am ' 23; Presiden High School Club; Norfolk Club ; Glee Club ; Hiking Club Choral Club ; Athletic Asso ciation ; Varsity Cheer Leader Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A. Peggy Official title : Margaret Kaeffer Moore. Preferred title : Peggy. Chief charm : Adaptability, as witness — root- er for Pirates ' Basket Ball Team, speaker of our own sentiments, leading lady in Monsieur Beaucaire. In short, a versatile person is Peggy. mft --. EVELYN BYRD NELSON HENRICO COUNTY Lanier Literary Society ; High School Club ; Racket Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Byrd No, I— don ' t— think— I-talk — slowly, says Byrd, and we all don ' t agree with her; but when she finally gets it said it ' s usually worth having wait- ed for. Byrd ' s painstaking con- scientiousness and quietness of- ten help her when she is doing some of the little, unremem- bered acts. DOROTHY PAULINE NORTON MIDDLESEX COUNTY Racket Tennis Club; Choral Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Dorothy looks through her specs with a calm but criti- cal serenity which helps her to travel along her way with very little toil or trouble. She is sincere, dependable, accom- modating. MARJORIE BEATRIN OBER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club ; Choral Club; Norfolk Club; Y. W. C. A. Marjoric There may not be any such thing as a sub-solar novelty ; but if perseverance could find one, Marjorie would discover it. Her persistence and con- scientiousness in her home economics studies are wonder- ful to see. Sensitiveness is also another of Marjorie ' s traits. MARIAN LOUISE O ' CALLAGHAN ATHENS, GEORGIA Treasurer Page Literary Society ; Home Economics Club: Louise Club; Ramblers Club; Cotillion Club; Athletic Association; Pinquet Tennis Club; V. W. C. A. Louise If you know her, well, you love her; if not you can ' t help admiring and appreciating her attractive personality. Louise has the confidence of so many of the girls that she might be considered a mother confes- sor. ' If you have never heard a reading by this Irish girl from Georgia, you have some- thing to look forward to. MILDRED LOUISE ORRISOX LOUDOUN COUNTY Grammar Grade Club ; Cho- ral Club ; Louise Club ; Ath- letic Association; V. V. C. A. Mildred As to the deepness of still waters, those who know Mil- dred could probably testify. They could also tell us that down in Mildred ' s depths ' lies a sense of humor and a love of dignity. We wish her the best of success, and we depend on her to win it. SIBYL HARGRAVE PAGE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society ; Nor- folk Club ; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Senior Hockey Team ; French Circle ; Secretary French Circle ; High School Club ; Athletic Association ; V. W. C. A. •■Sibyl She may not be from Mis- souri, but a thing isn ' t so until you ' ve proved it to her, and she usually sticks to the guns of her opinions until she finds she is right or wrong. Sibyl believes that life lives only in -access, and she is fast going after the success. BERXICE ESTHER PATTON WISE COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Lonesome Pine Club ; Athletic Association ; Hikin g Club ; Y. W. C. A. Esther Can ' t you imagine a one- room school building with modest Esther in it, acting as mistress of all she surveys? She is a loyal student and faithful to her duties, but al- ways has time to help Mar- garet or some of her other friends. JEXXIE DEAX PAYXE LOUISA COUNTY Lanier Literary Society ; Home Economics Club ; Co- tillion Club; Athletic Associa- tion ; Junior Hockey Team ; Senior Hockey Team ; Hiking Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Jinx Jennie Dean ' s fun - loving disposition is as bright as her crowning glory, which is hair of a red gold easily seen from one end of the campus to the other. She also shines in her home economics class- es; and though her vocational aspiration is as yet unknown to us, we ' re sure she will make a success of it. RUTH STELLA POLLARD . (September) ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Roanoke Club ; Grammar Grade Club : Athletic Associa- tion ; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Chatter, chatter, chatter. Laughter and more laughter. These are the things one hears when Ruth is near. Her fame as a teacher preceded her to H. N. S., and folks here have found that it ' s quite deserved. Have you ever seen anyone quite so devoted to Roanoke as is Ruth? MARY EVELEEX PRATT WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Secretary Lanier Literary Society ; Vice-President Cotil- lion Club; Business Manager Augusta County Club ; Vice- President Mary Club; Junior Basket Ball Team; Vice-Pres- ident Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Mary If it is to the gym for a dance, call Mary Pratt; if it is to Fletcher ' s for a lollypop, call Mary Pratt; if it is to loaf in 35 and talk of cab- bages and kings, call Mary Pratt; or if it is a regular girl you want, brimful of Harris- onburg Spirit. call Mary Pratt ! ELSIE MARGUERITE PROFFITT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Page Literary Society ; Pres- ident Grammar Grade Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Elsie To say that she sees over people ' s heads is sometimes true in several ways, for her thoughts are long, long thoughts. Her future success in teaching little Johnnie and Mary seems to us assured. CARRIE LOUISE REYNOLDS LOUDOUN COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Louise Club ; Athletic Asso- siation ; Substitute Senior Basket Ball Team ; Racket Tennis Club ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. Carrie Oh, how she hates to get up in the morning! But when she finally gets up, she works with a will and plays with one also. Her favorite ejaculation is Lawsy mercy and she uses it from morn till night. Good luck, Carrie ! LILA LEE RIDDELL HENRICO COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Lila Look in The Mirror and you ' ll see what Lila is noted for. Who shines in all her classes? Lila! Who gets on the all- A Honor Roll? Lila! Who writes our poetry ? Lila 1 She is very studious, and this, added to natural bril- liance, is the make-up of one whom we all admire. NANCY PEACH ROANE PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Lanier Literary Society ; Treasurer Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Art Editor Schoolma ' am ' 22- ' 23 ; Choral Club : Athletic Association ; President Portsmouth Club ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Nancy Peach ' She ploughs life ' s road with a seriousness of purpose, and her equipment for the plowing is good : a heart full of kindness, an optimism which helps her put a rainbow round her troubles, and a capability for doing the things which help us all — drawing or mak- ing a cake in the H. E. lab., or simply giving us an en- couraging smile. RUTH ELIZABETH ROBERTSON FRANKLIN COUNTY Home Economics Club Southwest Virginia Club Treasurer Elizabeth Club Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Ruth I shall not, will not, work myself to death ! has been this maiden ' s constant declara- tion. She ' s firmly stuck to her determination, and laugh- ter, rippling on with every breath — except in the eight good hours of sleep ' s duration — makes life for her a glorious celebration. GRACE ROW AX AUGUSTA COUNTY Pinquet Tennis Club ; Au- gusta County Club: Hiking Club ; Athletic Association : Y. W. C. A. Grace Bliss is the name for the good times Grace and her roommates have together ; and it seems to be endless. Grace herself looks as if the first wind would carry her away with it, but she stays around on the earth very firmly plant- ed on her two feet. EDXA REEECCA RUSH (September ) BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Choral Club: Athletic As- sociation : Pinquet Tennis Club: Y. W. C. A. Edna Edna belongs to the Quiet Club, and she seldom takes part in the outside school ac- tivities : but she is attractive, cheerful, and bright — her smile radiating kindness to all. When it comes to her stud- ies, well, she ' s no quitter ! May she rise to the goal she is striving for and find many friends who will discover and understand the gold beneath the surface. HELEX BYRD SCRIPTURE CAROLINE COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Hik- ing Club ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C .A. Helen Here she is — as good as her name — loyal, steady, depend- able, true, and an all-round good friend. Be obstinate. says Helen ' s chin ; Come on and be jolly and happy with everybody, says the twinkle in her eye : but Get out your pepper-pot of temper, says Helen ' s hair. And her obe- dience to all three commands makes Helen ' s disposition a delightful and lovable blend. BARBARA FRANCES SELLERS ROCKINGHAM COUNTY French Circle ; Secretary- Treasurer Fran-Sisters; High School Club: Choral Club; Athletic Association ; Senior Hockey Team ; Y. W. C. A. Frances Small, but sure and certain, is Frances. She gets what she goes after, and she seems to have gone after the right things, as her high school ca- reer and her normal school career have proved. Quiet strength and humor are the characteristics which will take her far. KATHARINE ELIZABETH SHORE NOTTOWAY COUNTY High School Club ; Eliza- beth Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. Katharine Not too serious and not too gay, but at all times a good pal is Katharine. She is always quietly in a good humor, and loafing is an oc- cupation quite strange to her. No matter how hard the tasks to be done, she goes steadily about them in her own reserv- ed manner. Avoiding unnec- essary excitement is Kath- arine ' s chief occupation. .MRS. JANIE MARTIN SHULER ACCOMAC COUNTY High School Club ; Athletic Association ; French Circle ; Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Shuler Quiet, calm, dignified, and always on time, is Mrs. Shul- er. She is very ambitious and fully recognizes the worth of education. She is a most dil- igent student, but is always ready to help others when it is within her power. ORRA ESTELLE SMITH PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Harrisonburg Club ; Athletic- Association ; Racket Tennis Club; Hiking Club; Orra She ' s one of those pilgrims to the shrine of knowledge, who wend their way up South Main Street every morning, and she likes it fine, for she is coming back to do post- graduate work. ELIZABETH SPARROW WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Lanier Literary Society ; Business Manager Junior Class; Cotillion Club; High School Club ; Business Man- ager Ramblers Club ; Secre- tary Elizabeth Club ; Student Council; Athletic Association; Pinquet Tennis Club; Hiking Club ; Menagerie Club ; Y. W. C. A. Elisabeth is about as good an illustra- tion of perpetual motion as we can give you. She ' s lots of fun to have around, and get- ting on the Honor Roll is a common occurrence for her. Have you ever seen Elizabeth when she was disgusted with anything or anybody? Oh, she can play the role of my Lady Disdain ! BERKICE LEE SPEAR K1NSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Treasurer Page Literary Society ; Secretary Page Liter- ary Society ; Secretary-Treas- urer Ramblers Club; Athletic Association; Glee Club ' 21-22; Chairman Social Service Com- mittee ; Y. W. C. A. Bemice I ' ve read sides the text through that nice — always her work — an it well done, a Rambler. she rambled sonburg from three books be- and am half way That ' s Ber- up-to-date with d she always has too. Bernice is but we ' re glad along to Harri- North Carolina. AGNES SPENCE PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Secretary Home Economics Club; Sergeant-at-arms Lanier Literary Society ; Secretary Cotillion Club ; Secretary Portsmouth Club ; Glee Club ' 21 - ' 22; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Agnes Her costumes are so very stylish we almost envy her. And she has a style of her own, too, in getting her way about things. She ' s so very little that we have to look way down on her — in one way only. She has a twinkle in her eyes that is Agnes ' s own brand. NORMA AMANDA SPIERS NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club ; Lee Literary Society ; Presi- dent Hampton Roads Club ; Racket Tennis Club ; Hiking Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Norma At first acquaintance she im- presses you as quiet and dig- nified, but the more you know her the further from this be- lief you get. She ' s jolly, wit- ty, and talkative. Her main hobbies are potato chips and solos after study hour. We are glad that she is returning next year. LYDIA VIRGINIA ABIGAIL STEARN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Grammar Grade Club ; Har- risonburg Club. Abigail ' Where she got her Steam New England name of Abigail is hard to tell, for she ' s a typ- ical Southerner with the usual disregard for r ' s in her speech. Abigail also is a day-pupil, and so her visits to the Normal, though daily, are brief. REBEKAH ELIZABETH STEPHENSON SUSSEX COUNTY President Senior Class; La- nier Literary Society ; Home Economics Club; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. W. C. A. Rebekah President of the Seniors and poet and musician for us all. That ' s Rebekah ! She is ca- llable and sensible, broad- minded in everything she un- dertakes, brilliant in her class- es, and quietly all there whenever she is needed. MAY GUTHRIE STROUGH AUGUSTA COUNTY High School Club ; Augusta County Club; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Y. W. C. A. May We must have reasons for speech, but we need none for silence ; so May doesn ' t have to supply many reasons. She is modest, gentle, and reserv- ed. Neglected lessons and May are strangers to each oth- er, and hence we feel sure of her success in the future. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SWATS AUGUSTA COUNTY Augusta County Club ; Eliz- abeth Club; High School Club; Virginia Club; Athletic- Association; Y. W. C. A. I ' irginia Virginia is rather stately and rather quiet, but there ' s no rather about her devotion to the work which she does on the H. S. Course, and also to her roommate. Both devo- tions are whole-hearted and admirable. MARY ELIZABETH TANNER MADISON COUNTY Grammar Grade Club : Eliz- abeth Club; Mary Club; Cho- ral Club ; Athletic Association ; Senior Hockey Team ; Substi- tute Senior Basket Ball Team ; Racket Tennis Club ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. Mary From the picture below you would think Mary had been caught resting from her labors on the rock pile, but she will never deserve a sentence to labor as hard as that if she keeps up her present industrious attitude toward all the activi- ties she participates in. Wheth- er playing basket ball for the Seniors or practicing for a May Day stunt, Mary is never caught napping. FRENCH ELAINE TAYLOR WISE COUNTY Vice - President Lonesome Pine Club ; Vice-President Southwest Virginia Club ; Sec- retary - Treasurer Grammar Grade Club ; Choral Club ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. French If watching the mailbox with a sentinel-like regularity may be taken as a sign of resolute- ness of character, French may be said to have us all beat a mile. There ' s a reason, though, for few of us could enjoy the peculiar distinction of writing to a member of the opposite sex having exactly our own name. This is Frenchie ' s case presactly. NAN SMITH TAYLOR WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Treasurer Junior Class ; Athletic Council ; President Cotillion Club ; Sergeant-at- arms Lanier Literary Society ; Vice - President Stratford Dramatic Club ; President Stratford Dramatic Club ; President Pinquet Tennis Club ; Senior Hockey Team ; Augus- ta County Club ; Treasurer Senior Class ; Student Coun- cil ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Nan Alive to the nth degree is Nan. Study? Horrors, no! But when it comes to making A on practice teaching, Nan can do it. Play the piano? Yes, yes ! And has she brown eyes and golden hair? Yes, yes, yes ! It ' s bobbed, too, and everybody likes it, secret- ly or otherwise. HESTER ELIZAB ETH THOMAS CULPEPER COUNTY Grammar Grade Club ; Eliz- abeth Club; Athletic Associa- tion ; Hiking Club ; Pinquet Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Hester To know Hester intimately is to realize that she can be a. true friend through and through. Back of her calm and dignity is a sense of the fun in everything. Her hubby is her violin. Though her home is in Culpeper, Mother has managed to come to see Hester more than once. HELEN FRIEXD THOMPSON CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Grammar Grade Club ; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Helen No, Eve got to study, says Helen when asked to go somewhere ; and study she does from sun-up to sun-down. Then when you hear that long-drawn-out aw in class which precedes her answer to a question, you know her la- bor is about to be rewarded by her knowledge of profound fact. ETHEL BELLE THRUSH FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Junior Hockey Team; Pin- quet Tennis Club; Glee Club ' 2 -22 Choral Club; Cotil- lion Club; High School Club; Hiking Club; Menagerie Club; Athletic Association; Substi- tute Senior Basket Ball Team ; Y. W. C. A. Ethel This one of our birds by no means suffers her notes to be drowned by those of the other songsters. Thrush is indeed a helping hand ; for if some- body is needed to show new girls around or to sell tickets in the gym, she ' s right there. JOSEPHINE WALTON TOVVLER PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Josephine Bare cupboards wouldn ' t have any terrors for Jose- phine ' s dog, if she were like Mother Hubbard and had a dog, because Josephine would certainly find a way to fill up the cupboard and cheerfully cook a bone for that dog. In- genuity and quiet capability are among Josephine ' s character- istics. ALMA CATHERINE TRIMBLE HIGHLAND COUNTY Home Economics Club ; Pinquet Tennis Club; Cotil- lion Club ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. Trim High flights she had and wit at will, And so her tongue lay seldom still. The only high flights Trim has are those relating to the pitch of the record of this our human talking machine. Her favorite habitat is the H. E. Laboratory, and we predict that this training is going to be very useful in the future — vocationally or avocationally, we wonder ! SUSIE ALEXANDER TURPIN NELSON COUNTY High School Club ; Hiking Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Susie The name might describe a character from Dickens or somebody in Alice in Won- derland, but she ' s just our Susie Turpin, good-natured, generous, and quiet — always loving the joke columns in anything she reads. Years full of happiness and prosperity should lie in store for Susie. ELLA MERCEDES VELEY WISE COUNTY Lee Literary Society ; Lone- some Pine Club ; Southwest Virginia Club ; Athletic Asso- ciation : Y. W C. A. Ella Romance hovers around her. and romance robbed her of her roommate not long ago. Though Ella is from South- west Virginia, she looks as if she might have come from some quaint tulip-filled town in Holland. Haven ' t you no- ticed her Dutch profile? CECILE GLADYS VINCENT PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club ; Lee Literary Society ; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Hiking Club; Racket Tennis Club; Business Man- ager Portsmouth Club; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Gladys Gladys can express her opin- ions loudly, we admit, but good-naturedly, for a ' that. Dependable and modest, help- ful, and likable is Gladys. She is also one of that insepar- able group called the family in third dormitory. In her fu- ture career of teaching home economics, may her seams be fine and her biscuits light! Ill LEN MABEL WAGSTAFF HERNDON, VIRGINIA Junior Basket Ball Team; Junior Hockey Team; Senior Basket Ball Team ; Varsity Basket Ball Team ' Z2 Cap- tain Basket Ball Team ' 21 ; Athletic Council; Hiking Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Assistant Business Manager Senior Class ; High School Club ; Vice-President French Circle; Secretary Page Liter- ary Society ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. Helen She is our little captain, and we all love her just for herself — whether she is the quick, active, cool, running- center on the gym floor, or the business-like young woman conferring with Mrs. Johnston about a Varsity game, or the accurate student in the class- room, or just Helen in the dormitory and on the campus. MARY ZELMA WAGSTAI F HERXDOX, VIRGINIA Junior Basket Ball Team; Senior Basket Ball Team : Varsity Basket Ball Team ' 22- ' 23 ; Senior Hockey Team : President Pinquet Tennis Club; Sergeant-at-arms Page Literary Society ; French Cir- cle : High School Club; Hik- ing Club ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. Zehna Zelma is one of the trio which, when it ' s playing bas- ket ball, should be known as Wagstaff and Company. Playing with Adah as for- ward, she helps make a mar- velous team ; and this is only one of her abilities, for in her class work she is a joy to her instructors: and as to her practice teaching — just ask some of her pupils if they don ' t love their teacher. HELEX McHARDY WALKER XORFOLK, VIRGINIA Annual Staff ' 23 : Lanier Literary Society ; Norfolk Club ; Glee Club ; Secretary French Circle ; Grammar Grade Club ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. Helen fs it Scotch or Irish that she is? Anyway, she is o.ie of them, and you always get an impression of dry wit and of a bit of temper behind her Titian hair. In addition to her general intellectuality, some kind patron saint endowed Helen with a musical ability which is truly a wonderful gift. Have you ever tried to guess what Helen would do without A nnabel or Annabel without Helen ? MRS. GLADYS COIXER WAMPLER AUGUSTA COUNTY Augusta County Club ; Cho- ral Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Gladys Given : a pair of sparkling eyes, A sunniness that never dies, A head adorned with curly hair, And the result is Gladys — I — Don ' t — Care. Add to the above a capable mind, A sympathetic girl and kind, Who took a chance and did confess — Why. that ' s Gladvs, the M. R. S. ELSIE WARREN PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY Lanier Literary Society ; Home Economics Club ; Dan- ville Club ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Pinquet Tennis Club; V. W. C. A. Elsie Telegrams, specials, and vis- itors simply flock around El- sie, and from her pleasant ways we can well understand why. In sewing and cooking she is proficient, and the home economics classes are glad she joined them this year, for she truly believes Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. MARY KATHERIXE WARREN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society; Vice- President Home Economics Club; Norfolk Club; Racket Tennis Club; President Mary Club; Cotillion Club: Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Mary Mary, Mary quite con- trary ! Sometimes this classic quotation fits, but more often she is quite the other way — happy and care-free. She does well in her classes and has quite a bit of originality. You can ' t stump Mary ; she ' s al- ways on her guard. No need to wish her success ; we know she will make it. SARAH EVA WARREX NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club ; Xorfolk Club; Lanier Liter- ary Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Racket Tennis Club: Y. W. C. A. Eva Here ' s to Pee Wee, the smallest in our class. She ' s lively, good-natured, and jolly. If in trouble, apply to Eva. She has plenty of school spirit and does her work well. Who won ' t miss her next year? BEULAH SARA WEDDLE BOTETOURT COUNTY Athletic Association ; Choral Club; Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A. Beulah A jolly way has Beulah of mixing up conscientiousness with good nature, and consid- eration for others with fair- ness to herself. May she al- ways balance the scales in a way as agreeable as this. FLORENCE MARGARET WILEY GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA Page Literary Society ; Home Economics Club ; Ath- letic Association ; Student Council ' 23 ; Hiking Club ; Choral Club ; Glee Club ; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Margaret plays, sings, whis- tles — most specialy she whis- tles — and you can know there- by when Margaret ' s coming. Here ' s a twinkle ever merry : Here ' s a smiling mouth so cheery That its greeting always helps us on our way ; Here ' s a helping hand that ' s ready ; Here ' s a heart that ' s true and steady : Oh, that ' s Margaret, every- one will truly sav. LILLIE KATHERIXE WILMOTH CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA Grammar Grade Club ; Cho- ral Club ; Athletic Association ; Tri-County Club; Y. W. C. A. ■ ' ' Kate All is fair in love and war. If you hear a giggle and see a dimple, you may guess, That ' s Kate. She has the magic power of making one ' s troubles lighter. That hearty laugh, in which you can ' t ig- nore the aforesaid dimple, chases a care entirely out of existence. You can ' t forget Kate ' s continuous love affairs, even if you don ' t remember all the participants in them. MILDRED WILSON WYSONG PAGE COUNTY Lanier Literary Society ; Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Glee Club ' 21 -22; Hiking Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. • ' Mildred Remember Mildred ' s Scotch dance with Jennie Dean? And remember how she dances in the gym? Of course this is why she spends so many week- ends away at hops and finals. But while she ' s here she works very hard — especially at her knitting. Let me see, is this the forty- ' leventh or fifty- ' leventh sweater you ' ve made. Mildred? MARY GILLIE YEATTS CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Grammar Grade Club; Mary Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Mary A very quiet girl is Mary. She is Helen Anderson ' s of- ficial shadow, for you never see one without the other. Mary is one of the willing helpers, whatever may be the call. They say — but she doesn ' t — that her career is al- ready very definitely planned. GLADYS RAYXE YOWELL MADISON COUNTY Page Literary Society; Pin- quet Tennis Club ; Y. W. C. A. Gladys The very pleasantest thing about her pleasant self is her speaking voice — low and clear. And wasn ' t it a pleasure to help her around when she was crippled up with a broken ankle ! That was because she didn ' t pose as a helpless in- valid, but cheerilv went ahead. Hag Sag l tmlB i txte f ntlj (He nturg Hair, uritb. all tlttj flourrH atti tljg grettp, Siigljt turlrnm? br tliou, fair?, frratfje iHatP; 3 bop? ttjat 3 aomp gmt? get? may. -CHAUCER Pittor (ttlass HarrtHOttburg § tate Normal rhnol fHatj 1, 1923 lirrrted bi| iHra. ianica ffi. Slatinatmt (§rhn nf iEitnttB {Rag Party Slrtiinmtn ZFrnm El]r Huiiita Processional Mm ( [)umt auo l r (Umirt SON ' G Come, lasses and lads, get leave ol your dads, And awaj to the May-pole hie, For ev ' rj faire has a sweetheart there. And a tiddler standing by. For Willy shall dance with Jane, And Johnny has got his Joan. To trip it, trip it, trip it, trip it, trip it, up and down — To trip it, trip it, trip it, trip it. trip it, up and down. Sobttt i§aab anb Uanu Will Scarlet, Friar Tuck, Little John, Allan-a-Dale, and others Daurr Glowworm Garland Dancers (UnumtUuj of tiff iMay (Onmi May Day Songs Come A-Maying ) Peasants Pastorale j tlaurrs Butterfly (a traditional dance) | ..... .. _ , ' ' Milkmaids Rutty Tufty . . . . ) Arrlitu-y (EmttPHt Robin Hood and Band UJnrria QIall— JtdMrr To entice ' em to dance. Morris men approach, with Hobby Horse, Jester, and Fiddler Datura Tiilcswell Processional (entrance) Bean Setting Morris Dancers WhiiUmj nf iiarj-$!iilr Bluff K. i i iiz Hal Peasants Forth gotli al the court botli most and lest, to fetche the floures fresh, and braunche, and blome. ' Sobin l nnii ' s Hattfc Bold Robin Hood and all his band — Friar Tuck, with quarter-staff and cowl, Old Scathelock, with his surly scowl, Maid Marian, fair as ivory bone. Scarlet, and Mutch, and Little John. (Sarlanft Uanm ' s Gentlemen and ladies, We wish you happy May; We come to show you a Garland Because it is May-Day. i!tlkntati s They nimbly their feet doe ply, And bravely try the victory In honour o ' th ' milking paile. Uteris Sattrrra It was my hap of late, by chance, To meete a country Morris dance, When, cheefest of them all, the Foole Plaied with a ladle and a toole ; But when the Hobby-horse did wihy, Then all the wenches gave a tiny. With a noyse and a din. Comes the Morris-Dancer in. With a fine linnen skirt, But a buckram skin. Sl|p 3aa t My sleeves are like some Morris-dancing fello, My stockings, ideot-like, red, greene, yellow. Uut tttg nf fitay P nlr The Maypole is up; Now give me the cup, I ' ll drink to the garlands around it, But first unto those Whose hands did compose The glorv of flowers that crown ' d it. Recession i. Song Cornish May Song Ye country maidens, gather dew While yet the morning breezes blow ; The fairy rings are fresh and new ; Then cautious mark them as ye go. Chorus Arise, arise, the night is past. The skylark hails the dawn of day; Care, get thee hence, from this place fly! For mirth rules here this morn of May. Against Maie, every parishe, toune, and village assemble themselves to-gether, bothe men, women, and children, olde and yong. They goe some to the woodes and groves, some to the hilles and mountaines, some to one place, some to another, where they spend all the nite in pastymes, and in the momying they returne, bringing with them birch bowes and braunches of trees to deck their assemblies witliall. The Senior Class i tatF Normal § rhnnl PRESENTS The Lamp and the Bell By Edna St. Vincent Mii.lay Open-Air Auditorium FRIDAY EVENING, TUNE 1, 1923 8:30 O ' CLOCK PERSONS OF THE PLAY Lorenzo, King of Fiori Mildred Lamphier Mario, King of Lagoverde Roselyn Brownley Guido, Duke of Yersilia Mary Ford Giovanni 1 I Helen Early Luigi I Gentlemen at the court of Lorenzo I Sue Kelly Anselmo J { Carrie Malone Fidelio, Jester at the court of Lorenzo Nan Taylor Cesco, Townsman of Fiori Rose Hendrick Beppo, a little boy Mae Fox Clerk Kathryne Duncan Octavia, Lorenzo ' s second wife Mary Bell Bear Beatrice, daughter of Lorenzo Margaret Moore Bianca, daughter of Octavia Mary Warren Laura Carlotta Francesca Viola Arianna Claudia Ladies at the court of Lorenzo Mary Stuart Hutch eson Laura Lambert ' Clara Altmack Constance Board Betty Shields Cornelia Hart Grazia, maid to Beatrice and Bianca Marie Cornell Guilietta, maid to Bianca Minnie Louise Haycox Leonora f Martorie Jones Giuliana [Women of Fiori Pauline Bowman GiovanettaJ I Edna Rush Gilda, a little girl Norma Spiers Pierrot ) Ct n- r i Mildred Wysong ■d- „ t Strolling Plavcrs j . _. _ Pierrett J I Jennie Dean Payne Soldiers, Pages PROLOGUE Act 1. A garden of the palace at Fiori; four years later Act 2. A garden near the palace at Fiori ; four months later Act 3. A field or meadow near Fiori — the following summer Act 4. A market place in Fiori ; five years later Act 5. A room in the palace at Fiori. Duke ' s Mixture Duke ' s Mixture History of the Class of ' 23 (With Apologies to Homer) Say now. ye Xine. who on Olympus dwell. What deeds the Class of ' 23 achieved. For should we seek the story all to tell, Xot if ten tongues were ours, ten mouths to speak, Breath inexhaustible, and hearts of brass. Should we succeed, unless. Olympian Maids, Ye should assistance lend to record make Of those, the girls who came in ' 22. — Scarce had blithe summer run its joyful course. When Saturn bade the clear-voiced heralds call To breezy Blue-Stone Heights the care-free girls. From every quarter thronged the eager crowd. Once there, a day or two they were content. And then, like helpless widows or like babes. They mourned their cruel fate and pined for home. But soon in solemn conclave met to see If they by practicing for basket ball Might ward destruction from the New-Girl host. On Old Girls ' side there weighed an equal dread. Lest some ill-fortune should befall their team. The game was called ; their bloomers both did don And to the gym they all did then repair. Such strength and skill to New Girls there was given That ever in fond mem ' ry shall be kept On Blue-Stone Hill the glory of their name. Who first the vict ' ry for Newcomers won. With this, fresh spirit passed along the ranks. Exciting all. and fixed in every heart The firm resolve to wage unwearied war : And dearer to their hearts than thoughts of home Or wish ' d return, became the hockey field. Thanksgiving came, and loud ere early dawn The clamor rose. Then all did valiant fight, But neither side with victory was crowned. — When morn in saffron robe the earth o ' erspread, And Wayland, Lord of Tramps, a picnic planned On purple Massanutten ' s highest peak. The sturdy Juniors armed them for the hike And sallied forth, with food and drink supplied. As up the craggy steep they onward pressed. There rose the mingled shouts and groans of girls. Then on the peak they stood and looking down Surveyed the Normal School and Valley broad. They ' d hoped that to their homes on Blue-Stone Hill They might ere night in triumph have returned; But wreck the train delayed, and camped awhile At Keezletown the stranded Normal girls. — As time went on. a chief they did elect. And valiant Roselvn led the Junior host. Obedient to her word, they swift prepared A great festivity, and in the gym Youth whirled around in joyous dance to sound Of tuneful stringed instruments and drum. With fierce delight each seized some childish toy And crowned with awful din the carnival. — To bring back happy childhood. Juniors staged In merry spring a Mother Goose Land play. In which bright youths and beauteous maidens danced. And Bo-Peep sought Boy Blue through many a maze. A numerous crowd around the play surveyed. — On Field Day to the course the Seniors came. Breathing firm courage, bent on mutual aid; And on the other side the Juniors moved. They met ; but can not we, with mortal power. Each footrace and each several combat paint. The noble prize the gods to Seniors gave ; Xot always could the Juniors vict ' ry win. — The year was ended, and throughout the state The Normal girls their several ways dispersed. — Time passed ; and them the next revolving year Beheld again on Blue Stone ' s breezy heights. The hour had come when all the Senior class Must awe-inspiring Senior trials face; Amazed they stood, and pale with terror shook. But wise Minerva, blue-eyed Maid, on them Her strength-and-courage-giving scepter laid. And guided them in safety through the year. — The Green Teapot will brew tonight. ' twas said ; And in the tea-room, green and white, the girls Assembled all, with laughter and with song. While Seniors in the midst sweet nectar poured. And o ' er the cups each pledged her fond support. — As time went on. the toil-worn Seniors all, Pallid with care, did cry aloud, Rest ! Rest ! Oh, give us rest ! Their limbs were faint with toil. And grief was in their hearts as they beheld The many tasks that stared them in the face. The faculty their constant plea denied ; They heard their prayer, but still increased their work. As when some god a favoring breeze bestows On seamen tugging at the well-worn oar. Faint with excess of toil, even so appeared The strength then sent to this o ' erlabored host. Such deeds did they achieve, such vict ' ries win. That long shall glory to their name be given. — Spring came ; and ' neath the budding apple trees Their Queen. Rebekah. did the Seniors crown. Who through the perilous year had led them safe. — Commencement time : all clothed in white, with tears And mingled laughter, friend leaves friend ; for here At Blue-Stone Hill they ' ve spent two happy years. Which they shall long in pleasant mem ' ry keep. — The Wagstaves Prophecy The snow was just a-coming down; I sat beside the fire And gazed upon my memory-book, Of which I ' ll never tire. My thoughts were of the Senior Class Of dear old H. N. S.— What happened to the various girls You simply couldn ' t guess. — Now sit down close beside me here, And I ' ll tell you all I know Of those who were my comrades dear So many years ago. —There ' s Zelma Wagstaff, who, you ' ve heard, Is best of critic teachers. May Fox it was and shy Gean Mish Who married Methodist preachers. In Woodstock ' s lovely town resides Our old friend Lucille Boyer, And Janet Harshberger, you know, Is prominent as a lawyer. Lucy McGehee and Jean Gose Arc far away in China. Psychologist is Clara Aumack — She hardly could be finer. Estellc and Aline Anderson, The busy little twins, Pursue the art of storing up Knowledge, abstract, in tins. H. Hornbarger of small-town life Confessed she soon did tire. G. Vincent andirons adores Beside a cheery fire. Famed in the world of orators Are Clare Lay and A. Long; While Lelia Brock Jones peddles round Amid the crowding throng A patent tonic for the hair, Invented by M. Wiley. Although Sue Kelly changed her name. It ' s Irish still— O ' Reilly. Bush Hart and Agnes Spence design, As everybody knows, The gorgeous costumes that are used In Cornell-Lamphier ' s shows. In these the actress Peggy Moore Just now is all the rage; And Laura Lambert and Edna Rush, They, too, are on the stage. I hear that Mary Pratt is still, Like Jinx Payne, taking training. Miss Sydney Artz and Miss Barnhardt Both do church-window staining. I ' ve heard that Helen Walker still Is studying fugues in Paris; And first-rate college presidents Are S. Page and H. Harris. Long since, the dainty Betty Shields Down the church aisle paraded. In Annie Moomaw ' s apple cheeks The red h as never faded. I. Gresham is a milliner. And so is Alma Trimble; While Sara Chaffin is quite deft With scissors and with thimble; .And Esther Patton, Margaret Cole, Are hard to beat as cooks ; And Katharine Duncan and Annabel Have written many books. H. Thompson and M. Orrison In Africa remain. With Louise Meador and Katharine Shore, In Mae Strough ' s health campaign. Well-known biologists are two — D. Dalton and Mae Joyce; But Sephie Clark and Myrtle Ives Drive each a Rolls-Royce. Sweet Mildred Bell and Grace Rowan Are now good farmers ' wives; Vallye McCauley and Cronise Also lead quiet lives. Now, Bruce and Thrush and J. Towler Are pedagogues indeed. Ruth Current and R. Robertson Help all who arc in need. And Ame Garthright most surely is Of Foods a splendid teacher. The husband of bright C. Malone Is a Church-of- England preacher. A. Adams has to Europe gone To train her lovely voice. Of two or three high-titled peers C. Clements had her choice. Two bachelor apartments keep — H. Early and Nelle Moon. B. Spear, with eye on office clock, Anxiously waits Eor noon. E. Kagey — Mildred Wysong ' too — And also Elsie Warren, All wed Arabian princes rich And dwell in countries foreign. ' A doctor ' s wife is Norma Spiers, And so is Nancy Roane ; And Audrey Chewning did invent A marvelous kind of phone. Roselyn Brownley has been called To edit a Norfolk paper; And on a musical tour abroad R. Stephenson doth caper. Louise O ' Callaghan is still The same high-mettled girl ; And Constance Board ' s existence seems Just one big maddening whirl. Then Louise Elliott also Is having her free fling. Jinx Swats and Ella Veley too Each sports a diamond ring. C. Kibler and Annie Councill shy Both married ministers. Sue Turpin and V. Davis lead Sad lives as spin(i)sters. B. Copper is librarian, And likewise Katherine Bare; And Mary Ford charms writhing snakes At a big county fair. Louisa Keeling did invent A wonderful wheel-barrow. The matron of an orphanage Is cute Elizabeth Sparrow. E. Baylor and H. Carter each Has taken her A. B. L. Lauck and L. Riddell are known As great playwrights, I see. Frances Kinnear and Hester Thomas — And oh, yes, Beulah Weddle — Are now in competition sharp To win a violin medal. ' Twas Pauline Bowman that I saw At the last Richmond Fair, And with her — poet, harpist now — Was Mary Bell Bear. Rose Hendrick is at grammar great ; And so is Marjorie Jones. Pat Lacy and H. Gwaltney make The crispest ice-cream cones. L. Addington and Mary Britt And little Carolyn Brown All married boys of Harrisonburg And live in this good town. Euphemia Lawrence, P. Bresko, And also Florence Saville Companions are to ladies rich And in the East do travel. E l ' roffitt, Inez Britt, A. Steam, And Katherine Everly Short stories write for magazines, And that quite cleverly. They call Haycox and Hutcheson, M. Ford and sweet Ruth Bean, The best in kindergarten work This state has ever seen. Nan and French Taylor disagree, As always, o ' er their names. And Kathryn Borden leads the dance In Richmond on the James. D. Norton, Kate Wilmoth, O. Smith. And cheerful Mattie Ayers Distinguished names have won themselves In famous college chairs. Mesdames Burchfield, Wampler, and Smith, And also Mrs. Shuler, Accomplished are in the fine art Of wielding a school ruler. Elizabeth Collins, Virginia Borst, H. Huffard, and Ruth Pollard, All four achieved a marked success — They now have husbands collared. E. Guntner, Myrtle Ives, L. Grubbs, And quiet Mary Yeatts Are lawyers all and quite well known For power in debates. V. Funkhouser and C. Miller, J. Dickerson and S. Scales — They married too, and say they live In the light that never fails. F. Sellers, Helen Anderson, And Margaret Daugherty — yes — Are striving hard for a degree — They call it M. R. S. Byrd Nelson, R. Chinault, E. Duke Moved far off — let me see — They went to live away out West With A. Cutts, seems to me. C. Knupp and Clarksons, S. and J., Excel as dietitians. Louella Brown and E. Richardson Are famous as musicians. M. Ober — Eva Warren, too — And Carrie Reynolds, led As teachers in our mountain schools Until they all were wed. Now you ' ll believe me when I claim 1 make it still my rule To keep up with the girls I knew When I was off at school. — What has become of me? you ask. I had a chance to marry And, thinking it might be my last, I took it — didn ' t tarry. — M. K. Warren Let ' s Play Pretend Junior Class Miss Mary Louise Seecer big SISTER Mr. James C. Johnston HONORARY MEMBER Jane Ellen Dingledine MASCOT ■• ' ' T JUNIOR GlifiSS OFFICERS 1 JLxccy James vViee-Pr e sicfent Bertha Me Colin ni Secretary 1 M Frances ClarK President Catharine Coabill L_-5re usurer '  Ol. Vir oi ma Cain pb ell - JJusmess Handler A Daisy Class Junior Roll ALDHIZER. MARY ALLEN. LOUISE ALI ' HIX, CATHERINE ATKINS, MARGUERITE BAGWELL, .MARY BAILEY. MARY BAIRD, SANNIE BOOTHE BARHAM. LYLLIAN BAUSERMAN, KATHERINE BEARD. MARY LEWIS BELL. MATILDA BEVERAGE, VIRGINIA BIBB. MARY BISHOP. MADELINE BOLEN, ELIZABETH BRANHAM, THEODOSIA BRITTAIN, HAZEL BROCK. IRENE VIRGINIA BROCKWELL. VIRGINIA BROWN. OLIVIA BRUCE, PRANCES BUCHANAN, ELIZABETH BURCHFIELD. MRS. BESS H. BURGESS. LOUISE BURTON, ELSIE BURTON, RUTH BYRD, CATHERINE CAMPBELL. VIRGINIA CARTER. FRANCES CHESSER, EVELYN CLARKE CLARK, FRANCES CLARK. LADY CLEATON, MAILIE ROBERTS CLEATON, NANNIE RUTH CLEAVES, BETTY CLEMENT, LABINDA COGBILL, CATHERINE COLEMAN. CLARICE CONNER. PAULINE COOK, BERNICE COOPER, SALLIE CROSS. MABEL CUNNINGHAM. METTIE CUTHRIELL. ANNIE MAUDE DALTON, ALICE DARDEN. THELMA DEAL, MARGARET E. DEAL, MARY SUB DEDRICK, CATHERINE DICKERSON. CARRIE DILLARD, BESSIE DOLD, EMMA GRAHAM DREWERY, MAGGIE DREWRY, MARY DUNLOP, EVA EASTMAN, MARGARET E. EDWARDS. EFFIE M EBERHART. THELMA FAIRFIELD. SOPHIA FITZHUGH. MATTIE FORESTER. IVA SLOAN FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH FURRY. VALLIE VIRGINIA GARBEE. MARTHA GATLING. MAE GEOGHEGAN, SUSIE GIESEN, GENEVIEVE GILL, RACHEL GOCHENOUR, THELMA GOODMAN, FRANCES GOODMAN, MARY BELLE GREENAWALT. LILLAS GUNTNER, MARGARET CWALTNEY, EDNA HAGA, ELSIE HARLEY, ELIZABETH HARMON, SIBYL HARNSBERGER. LUCILLE HARRIS, BETTYE HARRIS, FRANCES HARRIS, GOLD HARRIS, LUCY HATCHER. FLORENCE HENDERSON. EARLE HENRY. VIRGINIA HIGGS, WILLIE HINEBAUGH, ETHEL HITCHINGS, LENA HOBGOOD. ELENORA HOCKMAN, MILDRED HODGES, ALMA HOFFMAN, KATHERINE HOGGE. EMILY HOLLAND, GEORGIA HORNE, NANCY HOWELL, MAUDE LEE HUDSON. PAULINE HUX, IRENE 1VEY, ANORA JACKSON, DOROTHY ' JACOB, WILMINA JACOBSON, HATTIE JAMES. LUCIE JANOSKO. EMILY JOHNSON, GERTRUDE JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JONES. GERTRUDE JORDAN. MINA JOYNER, ELIZABETH KEARFOTT, REBECCA KEETON, LUCILLE KILBY, REBECCA KIRKPATRICK, RUTH KIRKS, MABEL KNIGHT, ELIZABETH LACY, MARY LAWRENCE, EUPHEMIA LEACH, BRONNER LEIGH. DELIA LEW r IS, ELIZABETH LEWIS, NORSIE LEWIS, SARAH LIFSEY. HATTIE LINDAMOOD, LENA LOVELACE, ALICE LUCAS, VIRGINIA LUCK, ESTELLE LUGAR, ALMA LUNSFORD, KATHLEEN McCALEB, LOUISE McCALEB, JOSEPHINE McCOLLUM, BERTHA McKINNEY, SHIRLEY MARSHALL, MARY MAYES. DOROTHY MEADOR. BESSIE MILAN, BE A MINIX, DOLLIE MOORE, CLAIRE MORECOCK. MILDRED MORRIS, ETHEL MORRIS. SARA MOSHER, ANNE MURDEN, MARGARET NICKELL, JANE NOCK. GLADYS OMOHUNDRO, KATHERINE ORNDOFF, EUNICE PARHAM, MARGARET PARKHURST. DOROTHY PARSONS, KAYE PAUL, RUTH PAYNE, WILLIE LEE PERKINSON, LILLIAN PERSINGER, DORIS PERSINGER, LOUISA POE, VIRGINIA POWELL, LUCETTA PRIVETT, MARY RAMSBURG, LOUISE REA, ALICE REAGUER, CATHERINE RITCHIE. MARGARET RITCHIE, SUE ROSEN, JESSIE ROYALL. FRANCES RUBUSH, ISABEL RUBUSH. MARY ELIZABETH SADLER, GERTRUDE - SCHWARZ. BARBARA SEBRELL, KATHRYN SHELTON, JANIE SHEPP, LOUISE SHRUM, EDNA SIDBURY, BENNIE SIMMONS, BETTIE SIMMONS. DONA SIMPSON, VIRGINIA SMITH. KATHLEEN SMITH, ELIZABETH SNAPP, EVELYN SNEAD, ANNIE STURTEVANT, MARY SUTHERLAND, LELAND SUTHERS, MABEL SWADLEY, MARGARET SWARTZ, RUTH TAYLOR. ZELIA THOMAS, ELIZABETH THOMPSON, ELIZABETH TOMKO, JENNIE TRAVIS, MARIAN TYLER, MARJORIE TROXWELL, MARY UPCHURCH, VENA VAUGHAN, MAE WALTER, FRANCES WANAMAKER. IDALORA WEEMS, CAROLYN WHITE, ANNIE WHITE, GRACE WILEY. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS. ELIZA WILLIAMS. SADIE WILLIS. MADGE WILLIS, MINNETTE WILSON, CHARLOTTE WINE, CAROLYN WOMBLE. RUTH WOODARD, MARY ALICE ZIEN, ZOEN KUH Qo the Juniors Build for character, and not for fame, Ever our motto shall be, That while we stay at H. N. S. Deeds, not words, you ' ll see. We ' re sometimes serious, sometimes gay, Rut try always to be true, And live up to the ideals high Of our colore, gold and blue. We hack our class in everything, We ' re always there with pep ; Whenever work has to be done, We fall right into step. Juniors may come, and they may go, But none can stand for more Nor hold a purer purpose firm Than the clas of ' 24. -B. McCollum BOOK FOUR Student Association Democracy is something deeper than liberty: it is responsibility. OFFICERS ( 1RACE HEYL President ANNE GILLIAM Vice-President SALLIE LOVING Secretary MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL ] lEGREE POST-GRADUATE REBECCA GWALTNEY FLORENCE SHELTON Seniors RUTH FRANKHOUSER NAN TAYLOR KATHRYN BORDEN Juniors ELIZABETH IOHNSON EMILY HOGGF ELIZABETH ROLSTON o Z P o U Q H y. vj. c. a. Officers l922- ' 23 CLARA AUMACK President CARRIE MALONE Vice-President MARY STUART HUTCHESON Secretary MEARLE PEARCE Treasurer LUCY McGEHEE Under-Graduate Representative Cabinet CARRIE MALONE Chairman of Membership Committee CELIA SWECKER Chairman of Program Committee MARY LIPPARD Chairman of World Fellowship Committee ANICE ADAMS Chairman of Social Service Committee MEARLE PEARCE Chairman of Finance Committee RUTH BEAN Chairman of Bible Study Committee MARGARET MOORE Chairman of Social Committee CLOTILDE RODES Chairman of Alumn.k Committee BERNICE SPEAR Chairman of Social Standards Committee GRACE HEYL Member Ex-Officio Officers l923- ' 24 BARBARA SCHWAR-Z President VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Vice-President SHIRLEY McKINNEY Secretary CELIA SWECKER Treasurer SUSIE GEOGHEGAN Under-Graduate Representative Adinsorn Board MISS NATALIE LANCASTER Chairman MISS KATHERINE ANTHONY MISS ELIZABETH CLEVELAND DR. W. J. GIFFORD MISS MYRTLE WILSON Y. W. C. A. Cabinet At the Blue Ridge Conference ■ « I I F I C ■ i m M if ' ' «■ v ..- Uirginid Club FLOWER MOTTO COLORS Virginia Creeper To old Virginia we ' ll ever be true White and Blue OFFICERS VIRGINIA BORST President ELIZABETH V. BUCHANAN Vice-President CLAIRE V. LAY Secretary-Treasurer VIRGINIA SWATS Business Manager HONORARY MEMBER MISS MARGARET V. HOFFMAN MEMBERS VIRGINIA BEVERAliE BETTY V. CLEAVES CLAIRE V. LAY VIRGINIA BORST VIRGINIA FUNKHOUSER VIRGINIA MARSHALL RUBY V. BRAFORD VIRGINIA FURRY VIRGINIA SIMPSON ELIZABETH V. BUCHANAN KATHLEEN V. HAILEY VIRGINIA SWATS VIRGINIA CAMPBELL MILDRED V. HOCKMAN VIRGINIA WILEY Elizabeth Club MOTTO When business interferes with pleasure, cut out the business. FLOWER Sweet Betsy COLORS Blue and White OFFICERS ELIZABETH K. RICHARDSON President ELIZABETH B. JOYNER Vice-President ELIZABETH SPARROW Secretary R. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER MISS ELIZABETH P. CLEVELAND M. ELIZABETH BIBB F. ELIZABETH BRUCE ELIZABETH V. BUCHANAN L. ELIZABETH BURGESS ELIZABETH S. COLLINS P. ELIZABETH CONNER M. ELIZABETH DEAL ELIZABETH DUKE ELIZABETH M. FRANKLIN R. ELIZABETH GILL MEMBERS ELIZABETH GUNTNER S. ELIZABETH HARLEY M. ELIZABETH JOHNSON M. ELIZABETH JONES S. ELIZABETH KELLY R. ELIZABETH KILBY ELIZABETH K. KNIGHT ELIZABETH A. LEWIS ELIZABETH F. ROLSTON M. ELIZABETH RUBUSH S. ELIZABETH D. SHIELDS K. ELIZABETH SHORE R. ELIZABETH SMITH A. ELIZABETH SNEAD V. ELIZABETH SWATS M. ELIZABETH TANNER H. ELIZABETH THOMAS M. ELIZABETH THOMAS H. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Louise Club OFFICERS LOUISE HOUSTON President LOUISE ALLEN Secretary-Treasurer LOUTSE O ' CALLAGHAN Chairman Social Committee MEMBERS t LOUISE ALLEN LOUISE ELLIOTT LOUISE MEADOR HELEN LOUISE ANDERSON MINNIE LOUISE HAYCOX M. LOUISE MURDEN LOUISE BURGESS GEORGIA LOUISE HOLLAND L( H ' lSE O ' CALLAGHAX LADY LOUISE CLARK LOUISE HOUSTON M. LOUISE ORRISON CLARICE LOUISE COLEMAN MYRTLE LOUISE IVES LOUISE RAMSBURG C. LOUISE DICKERSON LOUISE KEELING LOUISE REYNOLDS T.LOUISE EBERHART LOUISE LAUCK LOUISE SHEPP Mary Club MOTTO Make many merry. FLOWER COLORS Marigold White and Gold OFFICERS President MARY WARREN Vice-President MARY PRATT Secretary-Treasurer MARY BIBB Business Manager MARY STUART HUTCHESON MEMBERS MART MOORE ALDHIZER MART FORD MART LIPPARD MART BELL, BEAR MART GERTRUDE GATLING MART ESTELLE LUCK MART LEWIS BEARD F. MART HATCHER MARTE M. PRIVETT MART VIRGINIA BORST MART GOLD HARRIS MART ELIZABETH RUBUSH MART FRANCES BRITT ELNORA MART HOBGOOD MART. E. STURTEVANT MART DEAL H. MART HORNBARGER MART ELIZABETH TANNER JULIA MART DICKERSON MART E. JOHNSON MART ALICE WOODARD MART DREWRT MART GERTRUDE JONES MART TEATTS MART LACY Frances Club MOTTO For Fun FLOWER COLORS Forget-me-not Blue and Silver Gray OFFICERS FRANCES JONES President FRANCES SELLERS Secretary and Treasurer FRANCES KINNEAR Business Manager MEMBERS FRANCES BRITT FRANCES FUNKHOUSEK FRANCES JONES FRANCES BROWN FRANCES GOODMAN FRANCES KINNEAR FRANCES BROWN FRANCES HARRIS FRANCES LINDAMOOD FRANCES BRUCE FRANCES HENDERSON FRANCES ROYALL FRANCES CARTER FRANCES SELLERS FRANCES CLARK FRANCES TRAVIS ■■ ■ ' Roanoke Club MOTTO Acorn to Oak — Watch Roanoke COLORS Maroon and White OFFICERS CLARINDA HOLCOMB Presided CONSTANCE BOARD Vice-President HELEN EVELYN HARRIS Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS CONSTANCE BOARD VIRGINIA CAMPBELL HELEN EVELYN HARRIS ALMA HODGES CLARINDA HOLCOMB ANNIE MOSHER DORIS PERSINGER LOUISA PERSINGER RUTH POLLARD ELSIE PROPFITT ELIZABETH SHIELDS MABEL SUTHERS Danuille Club OFFICERS . ICE ADAMS Presiden i CHARLOTTE CLEM ENT Vice-Pres ident GERTRUDE JONES Treasurer SUSIE GEOGHEGAN Secretary ADAMS. ANICE BURTON, ELSIE CLARK. PRANCES CLEMENT, CHARLI TTE CLEMENT. LABINDA FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH MEMBERS GEOGHEGAN, SUSIE HAGA, ELSIE JONES, GERTRUDE KEELING. LOUISE McCOLLUM, BERTHA MILAM. BEA RICHARDSON, ELIZABETH SCHWARZ. BARBARA TRAVIS MARIAN WARREN, ELSIE WHITE, ANNIE Hampton Roads Club MOTTO The breaking zuaves dashed high. FLOWER COLORS Scotch Broom Green and Yellow OFFICERS NORMA SPIERS President ELIZABETH BUCHANAN Vice-President CHARLOTTE WILSON Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS MADELINE BISHOP EMILY HOGGE KATHLEEN SMITH ELIZABETH BUCHANAN SUE KELLY NORMA SPIERS MARY FORD MILDRED MORECOCK MAE VAUGHAN GOLD HARRIS CHARLOTTE WILSON MASCOT A Sailor ' s Favorite Parrot Tri Countq Club OFFICERS President CARRIE MALONE Vice-President ANORA I VEY Secretary and Treasurer LUCILLE KEETON COLORS Blue and Gray VIRGINIA BORST ALVA LEE CUTTS BERNICE COOKE RUTH CLEATON MAILIE CLEATON THELMA DARDEN ANNE GILLIAM ROSE HENDRICK ELNORA HOBGOOD MEMBERS ANORA IVEY LUCILLE KEETON ELIZABETH LEWIS SARAH LEWIS DOROTHY MAYES CARRIE MALONE ETHEL MORRIS LOUISE McCALEB LILLIAN PERKINSON MARGARET RITCHIE SUE RITCHIE FRANCES ROYALL LELAND SUTHERLAND HILDA TEMPLE MADGE WILLIS MINNETTE WILLIS KATE WILMOTH Norfolk Club MOTTO A life on the ocean wave, A home by the rolling deep — FLOWER COLORS Seaweed Orange and Blue OFFICERS ANNABEL DODSON President GRACE WHITE Vice-President ROSELYN BROWNLEY Secretary and Treasurer LENA HITCHINGS Sergeant-at-Arms HONORARY MEMBER MISS SARAH FURLOW ROSELYN BROWNLEY LOUISE BURGESS ANNABEL DODSON KATHRYNE DUNCAN THELMA EBERHART LOUISE ELLIOTT MARGARET FORD ANNA FORSBERG MEMBERS MINNIE LOUISE HAYCOX LENA HITCHINGS MYRTLE IVES CHARLOTTE JONES MINA JORDAN CATHERINE E. MEECH MARGARET MOORE MARJORIE OBER SIBYL PAGE MARGARET PARHAM FLORENCE SHELTON VIRGINIA SIMPSON HELEN WALKER EVA WARREN MARY WARREN GRACE WHITE ZOEN KUH ZIEN Southwest Dirginia Club MOTTO Dig or Be Dug ' FLOWER ' iilack-eyed Susan ' COLORS Coal Black OFFICERS President HENRIETTA HUFFAR1 ) Vice-President FRENCH TALYOR Secretary and Treasurer DINA DALTON LEONA H. ADDINGTON LADY LOUISE CLARK SALLIE LOU COOPER MABEL CROSS DINA LEE DALTON EMMA EASTERLY JEAN VERNON GOSE ELIZABETH GUNTER MEMBERS MARGARET GUNTER SIBYL HARMON HAZEL HORNBARGER NANCY EUGENE HORNE HENRIETTA HUFFARD JULIA MAE JOYCE CLAIRE VIRGINIA LAY LENA FRANCES LINDAM ( i| i KATE PARSONS RUTH E. ROBERTSON ELIZABETH D. SHIELDS MABEL LOUISE SUTHERS FRENCH ELAINE TAYLOR ELLA MERCEDES YELEY LIZA OTTIE WILLIAMS Augusta County Club MOTTO FLOWER On and On doldenrod HONORARY MEMBER MISS GREEN AW ALT OFFICERS HELEN CARTER President ELLEN KAGEY Vice-President MARY PRATT Business Manager ELOISE BAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS CATHERINE BARE LUCY HARRIS MARY PRATT ELOISE BAYLOR JANET E. HARSHBERGER JESSIE ROSEN MARY LEWIS BEARD MARY STUART HUTCHESON GRACE ROWAN HELEN CARTER ELLEN KAGEY MARY E. RUBUSH ELIZABETH COLLINS VALLYE McCAULEY MAY STROUGH JULIA DICKERSON GEAN MISH VIRGINIA E. SWATS MATTIE C. FITZHUGH NAN TAYLoK Lonesome Pine Trailers MOTTO Lonesome, but not pining. FLOWER Pine Cone COLORS Green and Gold OFFICERS President MARGARET GUNTNER Vice-President FRENCH TAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer CLAIRE LAY LEONA ADDINGTON ELSIE CABELL MARGARET GUNTNER MEMBERS EIZABETH GUNTNER SIBYL HARMON NANCY HORNE CLAIRE LAY ESTHER PATTON FRENCH TAYLOR ELLA VELEY Portsmouth Club MOTTO Pare to sail on Or to sink. FLOWER COLORS Water Lily White and Gold OFFICERS NANCY ROANE President ELIZABETH THOMAS Vice-President A INKS SI ' ENCE Secretary and Treasurer GLADYS VINCENT Business Manager HONORARY MEMBER MISS DOROTHY SPOONER MEMBERS LILLIAN BARHAM CHARLOTTE JONES KATHRYN SEBRELL BETTY CLEAVES DELIA LEIGH ELIZABETH SMITH MAUDE CUTHRIELL MARGARET MURDEN AGNES SPENCE MAGGIE DREWERY MARY PRIVETT MARY STURTEVANT IRENE HUX ALICE REA ELIZABETH THOMAS HATTIE JACOBSON NANCY ROANE GLADYS VINCENT MARY ALICE WOODARD Lanier Literary Society MOTTO His song was only living aloud, His work a singing with his hand. FLOWER Violet COLORS Violet and White OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter President Carrie Malone Annabel Dodson Vice-President Alberta Rodes Alberta Rodes Secretary Katherine Borden Mary Pratt Treasurer Mary Lees Hardy M ary Lees Hardy S erg eant-at- Arms gnes Spence Agnes Spence Third Quarter Mina Jordan Shirley McKinney Elizabeth Johnson Mary Lees Hardy F.lizabeth Rolston MARGUERITE ATKINS MART BAGWELL, KATHERINE BATJSERMAN RUTH BEAN MART BIBB KATHRTN BORDEN ELSIE BURTON CATHERINE BTRD MARIE CORNELL BESSIE DILLARD ANNABEL DODSON LOUISE ELLIOTT ANNA FORSBERG MAE GATLING MARGARET GILL MART LEES HARDY CORNELIA HART MINNIE LOUISE HATCOX MEMRERS LENA HITCHINGS LOUISE HOUSTON LUCIE JAMES ELIZABETH JOHNSON MINA JORDAN PATTIE LACY LAURA LAMBERT MILDRED DAMPHIER ELIZABETH LEWIS SARAH LEWIS ALICE LOVELACE SALLIE LOVING CARRIE MALONE SHIRLET McKINNEY BTRD NELSON JENNIE DEAN PATNE MART PRATT NANCT ROANE ELIZABETH ROLSTON ALBERTA RODES CLOTILDE RODES FLORENCE SHELTON LOUISE SHEPP VIRGINIA SIMPSON ELIZABETH SMITH ELIZABETH SPARROW AGNES SPENCE REBEKAH STEPHENSON NAN TATLOR HELEN WALKER ELSIE WARREN EVA WARREN CHARLOTTE WILSON MART WOODARD MILDRED WTSONG ZOEN KUH ZIEN C£ Cg3 Sidney Lanier Though Lanier is sleeping gently Where sighs the Southern pine, Still he lives, his hallowed memory Makes each heart a sacred shrine. Scholar, soldier, knight, musician — Best we love him still For the magic of his singing, That can sway our souls at will. Song to him was only living, His work a mighty psalm, Offered up in purest worship — Pain and rapture, storm and calm. -Lanier Song ' Lee Literary Society MOTTO ' Wearing the white flower of a blameless life ' HONORARY MEMBER DR. WAYLAND FLOWER COLORS White Carnation Gold and Gray OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter President Marjorie Bullard Margaret Ford Clara Aumack Vice-President Margaret Moore Sue Kelly Emily Hogge Secretary SueRaine Katherinf. Edwards Carrie Dickerson Treasurer Mary S. Hutcheson Mary S. Hutcheson Mary S. Hutcheson Sergeant-at-Arms ... Mary Warren Rebecca Gwaltney Carraleigh Jones Critic nice Adams Kosei.yn Brownley MearlePearce ANICE ADAMS CLARA AUMACK LOUISE BURGESS CONSTANCE BOARD ROSELYN BROWNLEY MARJORIE BULLARD MILDRED BELL ELSIE BURNETT ELIZABETH BUCHANAN PRANCES CLARK ELIZABETH COLLINS LABINDA CLEMENT CARRIE DICKERSON KATHRYNE DUNCAN EMMA DOLD MEMBERS MAE BURKE FOX MARGARET FORD sophia fairfield rebecca gwaltney kathleen hailey emily hogge Mary Stuart Hutcheson frances kinnear sue kelly myrtle ives carraleigh jones charlotte jones delia leigh margaret moore nelle moon JOSEPHINE Mel ' A I, I ' M: NANCY MOSHER BERTHA McCOLLUM MARGARET PARHAM MEARLE PEARCE SIBYL PAGE SUE RAINE SADIE RICH BARBARA SCHWARZ ELIZABETH SHIELDS NORMA SPIERS CELIA SWECKER ELLA VELEY GLADYS VINCENT MARY WARREN GRACE WHITE o C J Page Literary Society MOTTO Thy Country ' s, tliv God ' s, and Truth ' s ' HONORARY MEMBER MISS MARGARET HOFFMAN FLOWER Red Rose COLORS Red and White First Quarter President Clarinda Holcon b Vice-President Adah Luxe Secretary Helen Wagstaff Treasurer Marjorie Jones Sergeant-at-Arms Zelma Wagstaff Critic Ruth Frankhouser Second Quarter Lucy McGehee Rose Hendrick Bernice Spear Hazel Hornbarger Marjorie Jones Clarinda Holcomb Third Quarter Mattif. Fitziiugh Louise Allen Catharine Cogbill Louise O ' Callaghan Katie Sebrell Audrey Chewning LOUISE ALLEN MADELINE BISHOP LUCILLE BOYER VIRGINIA CAMPBEL AUDREY CHEWNING CATHARINE COGBILL OLA CRONISE RUTH CURRENT ELIZABETH DUKE HELEN EARLY CATHERINE EVERLY MATTIE FITZHUGH RUTH FRANKHOUSER SUSIE GEOGHEGAN FRANCES HARRIS BETTY HARRIS MEMBERS GOLD HARRIS HELEN HARRIS FLORENCE HATCHER EARLE HENDERSON ROSE HENDRICK CLARINDA HOLCOMB HAZEL HORNBARGER WILMINA JACOB MARJORIE JONES LELIA BROCK JONES CLAIRE LAY ADAH LONG LUCY McGEHEE JANE NICKELL LOUISE O ' CALLAGHAN DORIS PERSINGER LOUISE PERSINGER ELSIE PROFFITT ELIZABETH RICHARDSON MARGARET RITCHIE SUE RITCHIE KATIE SEBRELL BERNICE SPEAR MARY STURTEVANT ELIZABETH THOMAS MARIAN TRAVIS MAE VAUGHAN HELEN WAGSTAFF ZELMA WAGSTAFF MARGARET WILEY GLADYS YOWELL o 1759 R Struct, X. W. Washington, D. C. February 7, 1922 I beg to assure you that I appreciate very highly the great honor done me by a number of students of the State Normal School who, as stated in your letter, desire to name their Literary Society after me. I feel that, however unworthy I might be, the association of my name with an organization such as you have in mind for the purpose of the study of literature and for the cul- ture of all that it stands for on the part of the young women of Virginia whose purpose is to make teaching their life work, is an honor which cannot be estimated. You ask me for a motto. I always felt that a nine motto would be, Thy Country ' s, thy God ' s, and Truth ' s. This, however, may be loo long. Very sincerely yours, Thomas Nelson Page Stratford Dramatic Club MOTTO All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. FLOWER Primrose COLORS Pink and Green OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter third Quarter President Edna Draper Nan Taylor Margaret Moore Vice-President Nan Taylor Margaret Moore Mina Jordan Secretary Marie Cornell Mildred Lamphier Emily Hogge Treasurer Blanche Ridenour Blanche Ridenour Blanche Ridenour CLARA AUMACK ROSELYN BROWNLEY CATHERINE BYRD FRANCES CLARK MARIE CORNELL EDNA DRAPER KATHRYNE DUNCAN MARY FORD ANNA FORSBERG ANNE GILLIAM MARY LEES HARDY GRACE HEYL MEMRERS EMILY HOGGE LUCIE JAMES MINA JORDAN MILDRED LAMPHIER SALLIE LOVING BERTHA McCOLLUM MILDRED MORECOCK CARRIE MALONE MARGARET MOORE ELIZABETH ROLSTON BLANCHE RIDENOUR NAN TAYLOR .MILDRED WYSONG HONORARY MEMRER MR. TAMES C. JOHNSTON ADVISORY MEMRER MISS RUTH HUDSON c ) u a Rome Economics Club MOTTO Give to the world the best von have, and the best zvill come back to yon. FLOWER COLORS Red Carnation Red and White OFFICERS MAR. I OR IE BULLARD President CLOTILDE RODRS Vice-Presiden i AGNES SPENCE Secretary NANCY ROANE Treasurer ELIZABETH SMITH Sergeant- at- Arms HONORARY MEMBERS MISS BRINTON MRS. MOODY MISS GREENAWALT MISS WILSON MISS DAY MR. JOHNSTON MISS McINTYRE The Rome Economics Creed I believe that the home is the foundation of the nation — that mothers and home-makers hold in their hands the destiny of nations. I believe that girls trained in this work will be better mothers and home-makers and more efficient than the girls who are untrained. I believe that Home Economics is one of the most important subjects taught in schools and that every girl should studv it. I believe that a Home Economics girl should care for her own health; that she should be able to take care of and make more comfortable those who are sick ; that she should clothe herself as appropriatelv and beautifully as her circum- stances and environment permit, and that she should know how to make or select these clothes herself. I believe that she should know the art and business of selecting, preparing, and serving food; of furnishing her home as beautifully as possible, and of managing it well ; that she should add dignity to labor and look for beauty in even lowly tasks. I believe that the Home Economics girl should conduct herself in a ladylike manner, taking care not to injure others by what she says or does, and that virtues should be habits with all 1 [ome Economics girls. u w Choral Club OFFICERS Director MISS EDNA SHAEFFER President MAR( iARET GILL Secretary-Treasurer CARR] E M ALONE Business Manager MINA JORDAN Librarian KATHKYN BORDEN Chairman House Committee BLANCHE RIDENOUR ADAMS. ANICE ALLEN, LOUISE ANDERSON, ALINE ANDERS! iX. ESTELLE ARTZ, SYDNEY BARHAM. LYLL1AN BARE, KATHARINE BAYLOR, ELOISE BEAN. RUTH BELL. MATILDA BORDEN, KATHRYN BORST. VIRGINIA B IWJIAX, I ' AULINE I.RANHAM. THKl ID( S1A BRITTAIN. HAZEL BROCKWELL, VIRGINIA BR( IWNLEY ' . R( ISELYN BUCHANAN, EUZABKTH BURGESS, LOUISE III ' RTON, ELSIE BY ' RD, CATHERINE CARTER. HELEN CLARK, FRANCES CLEAVES. BETTY CLEMENT. LABINDA COGBILL. KATHERINE COPPER. BEATRICE CONNER, PAULINE COUNCILL, ANNIE CURRENT. RUTH CUTTS, ALVA DARDEN, THELMA DAUGHERTY, MARC DODSON. ANNABEL DOLD. EMMA DICKERSON, CARRIE DREWRY. MARY DUNCAN, KATHRYN EARLY. HELEN EBERHART. THELMA ELLIOTT, LOUISE FORD, MARGARET FORD, MARY MEMBERS GEOGHEGAN. SUSIE GILL, MARGARET GILL. RACHEL GILLIAM, ANNE GREENAWALT, I.ILI.AS ; I ' NT.N ER, ELIZA I ' .ETH GI XTNER. MARGARET IIAGA. ELSIE II A I LEY. KATHLEEN HARDY ' . MARY - LEES HARLEY, ELIZABETH HARSHP.ERGER, JANET HATCHER, FLORENCE HAYCOX, MINNIE LOUISE HINEBAUGH, ETHEL HITCHINGS, LENA HOBGOOD, ELNORA HOGGE. EMILY HOUSTON. LOUISE Hi ' WELL. MAUDE LEE IVET, ANORA JACOBSON, HATTIE JAMES. LUCIE JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JONES, GERTRUDE JORDAN. MINA JoYN ' ER. ELIZABETH KEETON, LUCILLE LAMPHIER. MILDRED LAUCK. LOUISE LEIGH, DELIA LOVELACE. ALICE UERITELUCK. ESTELLE McCALEB. LOUISE McCOLLUM, BERTHA McKINNEY, SHIRLEY ' MALONE. CARRIE MOON, NELLE MOORE, MARGARET NORTON, DOROTHY OBER, MARJORIE ORRISON, MILDRED I ' ARHAM, MARGARET PAYNE. JENNIE DEAN PERSINGER, DORIS RAMSBURG, LOUISE REA. ALICE RICHARDSON. ELIZABETH RIDENOUR, BLANCHE RITCHIE. MARGARET RITCHIE. SUE ROANE, NANCY ROLSTON, ELIZABETH ROSEN, JESSIE RUBUSH. MARY ELIZABETH RUBUSH, ISABEL BUSH, EDNA SCALES, SALLIE SCHWARZ, BARBARA SEBRELL, KATHRYN SELLERS, FRANCES SHRUM, EDNA SIMMONS. DONA SIMPSON. VIRGINIA SMITH. ELIZABETH STURTEVANT. MARY ' SWADLEY ' , MARGARET SWARTZ. RUTH TANNER. MARY ' TAYLOR, FRENCH THOMAS, ELIZABETH TOMKO. JENNIE THRUSH. ETHEL WALKER. HELEN WEDDLE. BEULAII WHITE, GRACE WILEY , MARGARET WILEY ' , VIRGINIA WILLIS, MADGE WILMOTH. KATE WILSON. CHARLOTTE WOMBLE. RUTH WOODARD. MARY ' ALICE YVY ' SONG. MILDRED ZIEN, ZOEN KUH a P J U j K o M U High School Club OFFICERS MARGARET .MOORE President MAE BURKE FOX Vice-President GRACE WHITE Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER DR. JOHN W. WAYLAND LiEONA ADDINGTON MARY MOORE ALDHIZEE GENE BAILEY KATHERINE BAUSERMAN VIRGINIA BEVERAGE RUBYE BRAFORD EVELYN CHESSER AUDREY CHEWNING FRANCES CLARK LADY CLARK CATHERINE COGBILL CLARICE COLEMAN ELIZABETH COLLINS PAULINE CONNER SALLIE COOPER OLA CRONISE VIOLETTA DAVIS CATHERINE DEDRICK JULIA DICKERSON EMMA DOLD KATHRYNE DUNCAN MEMBERS MATTIE FITZHUGH MAE BURKE FOX VIRGINIA FUNKHOUSER VIRGINIA FURRY MARY BELLE GOODMAN HELEN HARRIS JANET HARSHBERGER HENRIETTA HUFFARD ANORA IVEY LUCILLE KEETON CONSTANCE KILLER LAURA LAMBERT CLAIRE LAY LOUISE LAUCK BRONNER LEACH ELIZABETH LEWIS SARAH LEWIS JOSEPHINE McCALEB VALLYE McCAULEY SHIRLEY McKINNEY BESSIE MEADOR LOUISE MEADOR ANNIE MOOMAW MARGARET MOORE BYRD NELSON GLADYS NOCK SIBYL PAGE RUTH PAUL 10LIZABETH ROLSTON MARY E. RUBUSH FRANCES SELLERS KATHERINE SHORE MRS. SHULER ANNIE SNEAD ELIZABETH SPARROW MAY STROUGH VIRGINIA SWATS ZELIA TAYLOR SUSIE TURPIN ETH EL THRUSH GRACE WHITE SADIE WILLIAMS CAROLYN WINE p u Qrammar Qracle Club MOTTO -fcr -bei FLOWER Pink Rosebud COLORS Pink and Green OFFICERS ELSIE PROFFITT Presii.kxt MARJORIE JONES Vice-President FRENCH TAYLOR Secretary am. Treasurer ALINE ANDERSON ESTELLE ANDERSON HELEN ANDERSON SYDNEY ARTZ KATHARINE BARE BESSIE BARNHARDT LUCILLE BOYER INEZ BRITT CAROLYN BROWN LOUELLA BROWN RUBY CHINA I ' LT MEMRERS BEATRICE COPPER ALVA CUTTS MARGUERITE DAUGHERTY CLYDE DEISHER ELIZABETH DUKE LOUISE ELLIOTT ROSE HENDRICK CHARLOTTE JONES MARJORIE JONES FRANCES KINNEAR MILDRED ORRIS! . HONORARY MEMBER MISS KATHERINE M. ANTHONY RUTH POLLARD ELSIE PROFFITT ABIGAIL STEARN MARY TANNER FRENCH TAYLOR HESTER THOMAS HELEN THOMPSON HELEN WALKER KATE WILMOTH MARY YEATTS ORA YEATTS ■ • bP 0 { j8K v. Mv WW ' S hf 1 i ■ -1 1 j 1 9 H 2I ■I - ■ 3 t r ■ ' ■ ' SMPP J_ . -. . _■,:. ' : :._. J Le Cercle Francais LES COULEURS LA FLEUR LA SAINTE PATRONNE Le Drapeau Tricolore Fleur-de-Lis Jeanne d ' Arc LA DEVISE Si la ieunesse savait; si la vieillcsse pouvait! LES OFFICIERS Kathryne Duncan La Presidents Sibyl Page La Secretaire Shirley McKtnney La Tresoriere LES MEMBRES MARY MOORE ALDHIZER EMMA DOLD GLADYS NOCK EVELYN CHESSER KATHRYNE DUNCAN SIBYL PAGE LADY CLARK LUCILLE KEETON PRANCES SELLERS CLARICE COLEMAN LAURA LAMBERT JANIE SHULER ANNIE COUNCILL BRONNER LEACH HELEN WAGSTAPP VIOLETTA DAVIS ADAH LONG ZELMA WAGSTAFF SHIRLEY McKINNEY LA MEMBRE HONORAIRE MISS CLEVELAND Blue Stone Cotillion Club OFFICERS X N TAYLOR President MARY PRATT Vice-Presiden i MARY STUART HUTCHESON Secretary-Treasurer COLORS Orchid and ( lold MOTTO Conic and trip il as ye go On the lii hl fantastic toe. MARGUERITE ATKINS MATILDA HELL MADELINE BISHOP KATHRYN BORDEN CATHERINE BYRD FRANCES CLARK LABINDA CLEMENT ELIZABETH COLLINS CARRIE DICKERS! IN LOUISE ELLIOTT MARY FORD ANNA FORSBERG HELEN GLASS CORNELIA HART EMILY HOGGE MARY STUART HUTCHE HATTIE JACOBSON MEMBERS LUCIE JAMES ELIZABETH JOYNER CARRALEIGH .IONICS LALB A LAMBERT .MILDRED LAMPHIER ELIZABETH LEWIS SARAH LEWIS HATTIE LIFSEY ALICE LOVELACE |x IROTHY MAYES .MILDRED MORECl ICK LOUISE O ' CALLAGHAN JENNIE DEAN PAYNE RUTH POLLARD MARY PRATT SON ELIZAP.ETH RICHARDSON MARGARET RITCHIE SUE RITCHIE ELIZABETH ROLSTON .MARY ELIZABETH RUBUSH KATHERINE SEBRELL ELIZABETH SMITH EVELYN SNAPP ELIZABETH SPARROW AGNES SPENCE MA BEL SUTHERS NAN ' PAY l.l IR ELIZABETH Tin (MAS ETHEL THRUSH ALMA TRIMBLE MARY WARREN CHARLOTTE WILSON MILDRED WYS( NG The Ramblers MOTTO Follow it, follozv it, follow the gleam. FLOWER COLORS Crimson Rambler Red and Green OFFICERS MARJORIE BULLARD President BERNICE SPEAR Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH SPARROW Business Manager MEMBERS RUTH BEAN RUTH CURRENT SHIRLEY McKINNEY HAZEL BRITTAIN HELEN GLASS LOUISE O ' CALLAGHAN MARJORIE BULLARD WILLIE HIGGS KATHRYN SEBRELL RUBY CHINAULT ETHEL HINEBAUGH ELIZABETH SPARROW MARGARET COLE DOROTHY JACKSON BENNIE SIDBURY MARIE CORNELL MARY LIPPARD BERNICE SPEAR VENA UPCHURCH Alumnae Association OFFICERS VIRGINIA ZIRKLE BROCK President AGNES STRIBLING DINGLEDINE Vice-President ANNE BATHURST GILLIAM Corresponding Secretary EUNICE LAMBERT Treasurer MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE BOARD GRACE HARVEY HF.YL SADIE RICH BOOK FIDE Athletic Council CLOTILDE RODES President ADAH LONG Secretary ELIZABETH BUCHANAN Treasurer ANNA FORSBERG Business Manager Associate Members MILDRED BELL BERNICE COOK SADIE RICH FRANCES CLARK HELEN HARRIS HELEN WAGSTAFF Inter-Class Schedule 1922-1923 October 3— Old Girl-New Girl 51-14 November 18 — Senior-Graduate 53- 6 November 2-1 — Junior-Graduate 25-10 December 16 — Junior-Senior 16-56 November 25 — Junior-Senior Hockey Game 2- 6 Qracluate basket Ball Team SADIE RICH Captain GRACE HEYL Left Forward ANNA FORSBERG Right Forward IDA SAVILLE Left Guard CLOTILDE RODES Right Guard SADIE RICH Jumping Center C ARR ALEIGH JONES Side Center Substitutes ALBERTA RODES ANNE GILLIAM REBECCA GWALTNEY Senior Basket Ball Team MILDRED BELL Captain ADAH LONG Right Forward ZELMA WAGSTAFF Left Forward MILDRED BELL Center HELEN WAGSTAFF Side Center RUBY CHIN AULT Right Guard ROSE HENDRICK Left Guard Substitutes CARRIE REYNOLDS MILDRED LAMPHIER ETHEL THRUSH MARY TANNER Junior basket Ball Team Captain BERNICE COOK FRANCES CLARK DONA SIMMONS Forwards BERNICE COOK Centers TANE NICKELL JESSIE ROSEN ELIZABETH BUCHANAN Guards CLARICE COLEMAN ELIZABETH ROLSTON Darsity Basket ball Team HELEN WAGSTAFF Captain ZELMA WAGSTAFF Left Forward ADAH LONG Right Forward CLARICE COLEMAN Left Guard RUBY CHINAULT Right Guard MILDRED BELL Jumping Center HELEN WAGSTAFF Side Center Substitutes JESSIE ROSEN ROSE HENDRICK JANE NICKELL Uarsitu. Schedule February 3 — H. N. S. vs. F. N. S. at Harrisonburg February 9 — H. N. S..rs. K. N. S. at Harrisonburg February 16— H. N. S. vs. R. N. S. at Radford February 23 — H. N. S. vs. F. N. S. at Farmville . . . March 10— H. N. S. vs. M. N. S. at Towson, Md March 24 — H. N. S. vs. M. N. S. at Harrisonburg .22-26 .10-17 .20-13 .11-22 .31-20 .46-14 Field Day MAY 12 EVENTS WINNERS SENIORS JUNIORS Hurdling (100 yards) Zelma Wagstaff, 13.8 sec. Basket Ball Accuracy Jessie Rosen. 2 out of 5 Running High Jump Ruth Kirkpatrick, 4 ft. Basket Ball Distance Helen Wagstaff, 74 ft. 6 in ., Sack Race (SO yards) Jessie Rosen Sprinting (75 yards) ... Elizabeth Deal, 10 sec. Three-Legged Race (SO yards). J. Rosen and J. Nickell, 7.2 sec. Hop, Step, Leap J. Rosen, 29 ft. 4 in. Dress Relay E. Hogge and E. Rolston Total number of events won : Seniors, 2 ; Juniors, 7 Senior tiockeu Team Captain ADAH LONG Line-up SUE KELLY Goal Keeper JENNIE DEAN PAYNE Right Full-Back NAN TAYLOR Left Full-Back ADAH LONG Center Half-Back ZELMA WAGSTAFF Right Half-Back HELEN WAGSTAFF Left Half-Back FRANCES SELLERS Right Wing SIBYL PAGE Left Wing INEZ BRITT Right Forward HELEN HARRIS Left Forward MARY TANNER Center Forw ard Substitute MARIE CORNELL Junior Hockey Team Captain VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Line-up 7 fi™ CAMPBELL Center Forward ¥ £ LEWIS BEARD RlGHT FoRWARD f t B l™ BUCHANAN Lekt Forward MARY DEAL -„ „, jane nickell :::::::::::::::;:. R s FRANCES CARTER • ' SL PAULINE HUDSON Left Half Back « R T E R S S ' ND1 0 ::::::::: ::ta Lr K , BACK ™i™r ES ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Lm Go E GENE BAILEY R , CKt f „ il . Ba „ Substitutes JESSIE ROSEN CLARICE COLEMAN GOLD HARRIS O B L H i-t— ' (D (J o H H O S U-t H W H Z 3 H as ( } OS w as - £ !A o O X PS - - O x PS O  J O u a pLi Dh =« ft «= to wE- £;_, : 03 u -- HoS PS 2«2«z acotagz z - gos e HffiHS Z o Z ZH- Hggo P XtSjHOUO JJ - z_ « z: HEh ' -- ! P5 oq PS - H§OfcHMSpa x § Til OS tf so sggg ?z ggffiosxS aos S 3 Kjoa ps3S«Sj Q X J Z .ZJK ffi o g r ,a o, JH ;p osG£ X Z DPSO Ills PS PSpS J OSQ H ugc s z l ZQ BSoS-cSDoo 5; h£h5ps JKqH h 3B iSiBH Hj3S«3x o z BSH W 6 ;K o it -: ffi j£KE z k- zohjj v-KoSJai -• coog ; aSoocSHo, z OS zl£5§£-« ehosX5h°§ BS«|U jH| E H°hSU ZS oSm skpsz S E-.Je tn ;z DSppSHWZ o:K ;fc.03 03 : u CO u H (D U t 5 J K 3 ■ w w -woo — ; hr| V - S W CQ fQ 2 2 Z o CO - u - o X X w u X X s - a e 2 u ;- I I ?3 s -a O V -h Co t-. I I D P us en • H E- W t. o u OS « U a Oh , CO t 3 3 J - k z a a o£ffigJa£« Kc0C0C0 ! !5 bEftZZgg jxooSh w ! w co H in a! rr, U . , •— — — — SiSSZZ c H H CO as o 1-1 n e - - - V, ■t CJ - K ' --2 OJ ?! h -O Pi He, IN, SIBYL , NANCY Y, ELIZA MARJOR WILMIN , SUE VIARY IzS S - «2§ $Z - t-H PQ fe H r « J h-t!« (US SjJChcbEh UOHH«o«! iJpqQ0QfcO o O a X ? z w H H P bOOK SIX Miscellaneous Tempus Fuqit September 20— Back to bells. 22 — We smile at the faculty at Hillcrest in spite of our homesick- pangs. 26 — Anne starts taking names in the dining room. 29 — Y. W. C. A. reception — and refreshments ! October 6 — Old girls win the Old-girl New- girl game. 14 — At the New Virginia we have the privilege of hearing the Russian Symphony Orchestra. 27 — Another concert — this time by the artists Lazzari and Diaz. 31 — The P. G. ' s give a Hallowe ' en party. All the girls and an appalling number of spooks show up. Nouember 2 — We all go to see Lightnin ' at the New Virginia. A — Green Teapot opening. Lots of fun and plenty to eat. 17 — Chapel in our new auditorium in Sheldon Hall ! No more shivers under the apple trees. 18 — Basket ball game between the Seniors and Graduates. Seniors victorious ! 24 — Junior-Graduate basket-ball game. Juniors win. 30 — Thanksgiving! After an unusually hearty dinner (there is a reason) we have a Thanksgiving ser- vice, and try to banish thoughts of turkey and pie a la mode. December 1 — Community games in the dining hall under the di- rection of Mr. Root. 9 — Schoolma ' am bazaar. Everything from exquisite Chinese embroideries to peanuts is sold. 12 — Piano recital in the music room by the music stu- dents. 16 — Seniors beat Juniors at basket-ball. 20— Off for the holidavs. January 3 — Back to school again — this time loaded down with New Year Resolutions. 5 — Pay day for all societies and organi- zations. Our purses suffer. -Marie Cahill in Alias Mrs. Pep comes to the New Virginia. -Miss House, a representative of the Dennison Paper Company, shows us how to make some quite lovely things from wax and crepe paper. 20— V. P. I. Minstrels! Need we say more ? 6- 8- February 2 — Y. W. C. A. gives a children ' s party. We appear promptly in socks and curls, and some nice ladies give us P suckers and peanuts. Hv 3 Farmville basket-ball tram wins over our team B Dr Lichliter delivers a most interesting lecture on The M K audeville Mind. £ B 9 — We are defeated by the Radford basket-ball team. T V 10 — Breezy Point by the expression students proves very en- tertaining to the rest of us. 16 — This time our basket-ball team defeats Radford ! 17 — The P. G. ' s entertain us with Mrs. Clatterbuck Wins Her Case. 22 — A half-holiday helps us to appreciate Washington ' s greatness. 23 — Our basket-ball team goes to Farmville. but alas! we are defeated. March 1 — March rushes in, as is her custom, and nearly blows some of us away. 9 — Mrs. Gifford entertains the Degrees. How we all longed to reach that dig- nified state. 10 — Our team visits Towson and defeats their team. 14 — Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis delivers a most interesting lecture in the auditorium. 24 — We again defeat the Towson team, who visit us this time. 29— Blue-Ridge picture at V. W. C. A. April 1 — Easter. April Fool ' s Day. 6 — The Stratfords present Monsieur P eau- caire, which is an unusual success — memorable both artistically and finan- cially. 14 — Juniors entertain Seniors most delight- fully. 20 — The Augusta County Club gives a picture entitled Come On Over ' in the audi- torium. 21 — A number of girls go to Natural Bridge and excite the envy of the others who, having financial difficulties, remain at school. 27 — The Choral Club, with the assistance of some local talent, presents The Gypsy Rover, which is a great success. 30 — Inspection of dresses for Commencement ! May 1 — Senior May Day ! An Old English May Day, with Robin Hood, the Hobby-horse, the Morris dancers, the milk maids, ' n ' everything. 2 — Estelle Grey-Lhevinne, a violinist, gives a most unusual concert at the New Virginia. 5 — The Seniors entertain the Degrees at a most delightful Japanese garden party. 9 — Snowstorm. 12 — Field Day and a great deal of competition between the Juniors and Seniors. The former prove more nimble. 14 — Senior Arbor Day. 16 — A recital by the music department delights the audience. June 1 — The Senior Play is given in the open-air auditorium. 2 — Music and expression recital. 3 — Annual sermon. Vesper services in the open-air auditorium. A — Alumna banquet and many other things. 5 — Class Day exercises. Commencement and diplomas — for some. 6— Home ! ! ! ■s. V; H. N. S., Mother Mine I love you, H. N. S., Mother mine ! I love you for your mountains blue And for your happy hills ; I love you for your morning-time, With its glad-Tni-living thrills; I love you for your evening skies, With starry lights a-shine : I love you, H. N. S., Mother mine! I love you, H. N. S., Mother mine ! I love you well for teaching me The way to live and grow, For secrets you have told to me — Things fair and good to know ; I love you, and I lay my thanks As offerings on a shrine : I love you, H. N. S., Mother mine ! I love you, H. N. S., Mother mine! I love you most for what you are And make me want to be, For every day and every night You ' ve loved and mothered me, For your ideals, your great heart, Your own life true and fine : I love you, H. N. S., Mother mine ! — Lila Lee Riddell. Dr. C. J. Heatwole Our Three Deans Dr. W. T. Sanger Dr. W. I. Gifford CTHE MIRROR The Mirror These pages that follow portray those who ' re known For qualities they in particular have shown. Some girls are dramatic, and some possess grace, While others have style and are lovely of face. From these we select the superlative one, Who through her known talent or something she ' s done Has proved to us all that she really must be The finest athlete or best type of 1 egree. Of course we must know who ' s the Best all-around, And also the girl in whom humor is found. We have quite a number of every kind, And e ' en to our chatterbox we are resigned ! Most typical Senior and biggest flirt too You ' ll find in the Mirror: Look! Maybe it ' s you ! — Helen Walker. D DQaa DOOOooaoD anaD a 01 □ D D D waostajtt 3vcTher£ff a n iDDDD DOaOO aoaoa DDDD D D flfl D DDaa ooDODOooD aaDD a il a D D Heyf Taylor Doclcss 18 D D D DDDD DOnOD DODQD DDDD D □=naaa DDcion aoDOD aaan o D D II D 10 B I a _J[ aaDa aBQttaUDflDSQtJQCTsa a n D H I . I . ■ ■■■!■ ■ ■■ ■ II H IM I II ■ ■■W W II !■ !■ ' ■ I- .— III I II I I I H I I M il I.l.l „ l.l l.  . ■ _ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ._: . ' ■ ■ - ' ' ' . ' ... - D D D Cl-tewTvmc Ford 81 D a i i i ; i i ■■ ■ - ; — j__ __ • ■ ; ■ • ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■■■• ■--■■■ ■ ■■ -lllf ' ■ ■■ : ' ■■ ' ■ ■■ : ---- -■:■:■■■■■ ■■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ -_i.._— □ □□□osQoaoa aoooa anaa a D D D Ricltsnoxcr Hey I Moore Ruldell __ : . D D II a KjaciasaoaoDoaoDsaaaDSDi D DDDO OOOOOODOO ODOO D 1 yE ss ' On.T-.o ' • ' t:u- ,1.03? y r K Seconds 0.7,T1 VV V r J?j f 1 .. yt°a ? . DODD DODOD D0O0DSDDDD D Sunset There is a time each day when God ' s love seems to rest Calmly and gently on each troubled breast. Across the sky soft, fleecy cloudlets creep, While, softer still, the lingering shadows deep Enfold the earth. The glorious sun, his day ' s work now complete, Smiles lovingly on home and school and street. In parting then, he flings his banners free, That glow in colors bright o ' er land and sea — A last caress. So may my day ' s end be, when life ' s sun sets, Peaceful and calm my soul, yet with regrets For loved ones who must wait and work awhile. And may my last long look be just a smile For those I leave. —Emma G. Dold Comin Through It doesn ' t matter much about The things that you have done ; It ' s the things that you are doing now And what you ' re going to do. Make up your mind what ' s right — and then The battle is half won: Stick to it and, first thing you know. You ' ll be a-comin ' through. Hold high your head, push out your chest. And clench your teeth and grin ; The world must never know that you Are feelin ' kinder blue; You ' ve got to help the other folks To forge ahead and win : in at it and, first thing you know. You ' ll be a-comin ' through. -Nancy Mosher Our Two Pairs of Twins Aline Anderson Elizabeth Lewis Estelle Anderson Sarah Lewis s Bxr nqm Wood movinqf ? Orpheus and his lyre ' . wriTh oharmedTrees following ei{ter?-MojU5t the landscape, darden- er and The oldfcimiliar shrubs and maples ca- pcinna Jbehmd him Ta- ke planted in ne w places. N v„ ,11 Let Me Tell l]ou Something Furmu THE EMPTY BOX Grace: Say, Mildred, do you know why I never get any mail? Mildred: Can ' t imagine. Grace: Just ' cause the combination of my box is M. T. Miss Cleveland (during spelling) : What is the definition of ammonia? Mildred: Smell. Miss Spilman: When do the leaves begin to turn? Susie: The day before exams. A CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE First Girl (waiting for the Breeze to be distributed) : My, but it ' s hot in here! Second Girl (consolingly) : Never mind, here comes The Breeze. Mr. Long-winded: Do you think the girls approved of my talk in chapel this morning? Mr. Duke: Yes, I think so. They were all nodding. She: What is better than an idea? He : You, dear. Ain ' t you ashamed to treat me so? Never had such a no- ' count beau ! You don ' t ever send me sweets; When we rides, it ' s on our feets; No flowers, rings, or movie shows — You ought to save money, goodness knows — Never saw such a stingy man ; Gonna get me a beau what will and can ! Teacher: You said you had to cut down on expenses. Typical Junior: Yes. T shall do without books. NOVEL AT LEAST Miss Anthony: What age have we been discussing? Elizabeth Thomas (under her breath) : Aw, the Dickens! Miss Anthony: That ' s right, the age of Dickens. SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE Mr. Chappelear: When are you going to break the camera, Miss Warren? Mary : Whenever you appear upon the scene. TRAIN OF THOUGHT WRECKED P.Y A WORD Miss Anthony (noticing that Lucy James came across the campus about five minutes after the last bell) : Lucy is the calaboose of this class! Mabel: Large aches from little oakorns (o ' corns) grow. The class had written compositions on What I should wish for if I had an Aladdin Lamp. Mary, what did you wish for? asked the teacher. Mary: I wished that when I grow up I ' d be a graceful dancer, like Joan of Arc. Economical Girl: See this hat? I made it myself three years ago. I have put a new crown on it three times and a new brim twice. Don ' t you think it has lasted well? Alberta (working on the Annual) : I am crazy to sec the mounting hoard. Clotilde : What ' s that, a movie? SHOCKING!!! Peggy (in physics class): I have heard of people leaning against telegraph poles and being electrocuted. Mr. Dingledine: Oh, yes. I ' ve done that often. WELL. WE HOPE NOT Elizabeth Sparrow (after physics class) : I ' ll never get electricity through my head! Miss Lancaster: Is this your glove? Margaret: No. Mine is just like that, hut it ' s made differently and isn ' t the same color. Celia (in chemistry class) : Where do you find hydrogen? , Louise: On page fifty-two. Do you know, that horrid cat ate the biscuits I made in cooking class! Poor thing, it must have been starving. SHE HAS SUCH TAKING WAYS Bertha, your new hat is beautiful; where did you get it? Over in Third Dormitory.. I wonder why the kitten died. I don ' t know, but I saw Lillian kissing it. Dr. Wayland: What were the two Acts of Congress about? Monk: Is he talking about a drama? THE STAG AT EVE HAD DRUNK HIS EILL Rebekah : Has anyone seen my notebook floating around on Sir Walter Scott ? COMPLEX— PERHAPS Knupp ' s Room-mate: Where were you last night when the lights went out? Knupp : In the middle of a sentence. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY Miss Seeger : Now, we want an example of enthusiasm. What are the children full of when they come in from an Easter egg hunt? Chorus : Easter eggs ! I WONDER? Virginia: Did you ever see waving fields of macaroni? Labinda : No, where does it grow? THAT ' S THE QUESTION Mary Lees : Celia, that ' s a realistic cabbage on your poster; or is it a cabbage? Mary Smith : I see that Oliver Twist will be here next week! Lady Clark: Oh, what ' s he going to lecture on? Helen Harris : Will iodine stain gold ? Celia : No, but it will stain brass. Clara (piping up) : Don ' t you get any on your face, Harris! Peggy (Sept. 20) : I must go to see Dr. Gifford. Grace White: What does he do — fix your teeth? Miss Seeger: Elizabeth, can you give us any examples of ideational learning as you ob- served it in the kindergarten? E. B. : Well, one little boy, v riting words on the blackboard, didn ' t know how to make love. y y J Songs IDithout IDorcls This page was reserved for poetry — for song —for a comic school song that was to be so gay, so madly merry as to crowd all our crazy fun into three stanzas. — Yes, certainly we ' d write one. Nan Taylor had been playing rollicking, frolick- ing, helter-skelter songs from other schools. We ' d make one immediately to beat them all. — Would it be better to publish it first in The Breeze or in The Schoolma ' am — Nan com- posed the music and also that for a class song to-be. We kept step as we hummed these, our tunes. We clapped when we heard them played. — But the words refused to get themselves writ- ten and, after some bewilderment, we have set- tled down to ordinary common snse and plain flat-footed prose. ' ?. Tnere ' s no-o place line ho-o-me { 4- £±3 Cu C -r o P4 IDeddings August, 1921 Miss Mary Wallace Buck to Mr. George D. Rowe Norfolk, Virginia December 19, 1921 Miss Bess Turner to Mr. A. H. Hamaker Berryville, Virginia June 6, 1922 Miss Ida Monroe to Mr. M. K. Miley Charles Town, West Virginia June 14, 1922 Miss Mary Lewis Silvey to Reverend Denny Lewis Fringer Baltimore, Maryland June 15, 1922 Miss Katherine Oldfield to Dr. Dandridge Payne West Norfolk, Virginia June 17, 1922 Miss Beatrice Elton Eshelman to Dr. John Beverley Holland Washington. D. C. June 20, 1922 Miss Kathleen Huffman to Mr. Charles Fletcher Warren Chattanooga, Tennessee June 24, 1922 Miss Mary Lucile McLeod to Mr. Percy Stuart Haydon Detroit, Michigan June 28, 1922 Miss Ruth Marshall to Mr. Harry Leonard Aron Danville, Virginia June 28, 1922 Miss Catherine Harrison to Mr. Alfred Lawrence Leigh Harrisonburg, Virginia June 28. 1922 Miss Anna Page Lewis to Mr. Mark Wentworth Cowell Lynnwood, Virginia June 28, 1922 Miss Alpha Vane Hoi.comis to Mr. Robert Parke Jones Portsmouth, Virginia June, 1922 Miss Susie Bourdon to Mr. Andrew Reeder Washington, D. C. August 16, 1922 Miss Minnie B. Shaw to Mr. Clarence P. Robinson Washington, D. C. August 28, 1922 Miss Elise Augusta Loewner to Mr. Richard Aufenger Harrisonburg, Virginia September 6, 1922 Miss Ada Wray Kemp to Mr. Bernard Clements Hampton, Virginia September 7, 1922 Miss Genoa Ruth Swecker to Mr. John E. Slaven Monterey, Virginia September 7, 1922 Miss Elizabeth Mott to Mr. Cotesby Todd Field Gloucester County, Virginia September 7, 1922 Miss Catherine Mott to Mr. Landon Carter Catlett, Jr. Gloucester County, Vircinia September 19, 1922 Miss Ruth Anderson Roark to Mr. William Abbie Barksdale Alta Vista, Virginia November 4, 1922 Miss Mary Elizabeth Quigg to Mr. George Baskerville Bridgforth Clifton Station, Virginia November 4, 1922 Miss Mabel Hitt to Professor Lester S. Hill Orono, Maine November, 1922 Miss Annetta Stuart Purdy to Mr. Robert Thomas Tucker Petersburg, Virginia December 24, 1922 Miss Frances Louvenia Oakes to Mr. Arthur L. Mitchell Danville, Virginia December 25, 1922 Miss Nellie Virginia Strickler to Mr. Stewart David Pence New Market, Virginia December 27, 1922 Miss Miriam Buckley to Mr. Joseph Garland Spraker Clifton Station, Virginia January 1, 1923 Miss Ruby Mae Brill to Mr. Saylor Cornelius Hoover Mount Jackson, Virginia February 28, 1923 Miss Annie Rives Byrd to Mr. Daniel Willard Sparklin Norfolk, Virginia March 17, 1923 Miss Estelle Howard Baldwin to Mr. Lester William Cornett Bristol, Tennessee March 31, 1923 Miss Florence Mae Shumadine to Mr. Jake Aydolette Norfolk, Virginia April 4, 1923 Miss Florence Arabelle Keezell to Mr. James Frederick Simms Keezletown, Virginia ®b 6 FRIdJLes ' P ELecTRlC flIT.elimenTS Pul Lic Dancing fe _ J«j R J 4 ir a LolLw -Pop V S.Mfl. «« W.Mfl. fiiJ s Cn pt 5 FORBIDDEN FRUIT , P.5Mt1H — ' Ellizjtf.ffi ftrt. ' t A Friendly IDall Under the dogwood stands an old wall YVhose rocks are crumbling to dust ; Nothing but solemn dignity is left, And shadows of the day When it was new. Yesterday I thought I saw A Colonial maiden sitting on it, And to-day a faded youth in soldier suit Peeped from behind it. To me the crevices are wrinkles ; The gray moss is its beard ; And it looks so o ld — I love it for just being there Under the dogwood. -Susie Geoghegan May Day u Rescued (Winner of third prize in The Taj Story Contest, Harrisonburg High School) RS. NELSON came to the screen door and called rather loudly, Jim, Ji-i-im, Jim-m. Complete silence reigned. The Nelson home, being old-fashioned, had a dilapidated barn in the rear, in which was kept the Nelsons ' new Nash. Above was an old room, furnished with a broken-down sideboard, a couch with springs missing, three chairs, and a rockerless rocker. This James junior proudly called his Club Room. It was in this sanctuary that he now reposed, lying on the divan with a book in his hands. Hearing his mother call, he gazed languidly at the ceiling, twirling his corn-silk mustache, and hastily closed his book on How to Become o Detective. Rising, he crossed over to the sideboard and removed his beard carefully. Mrs. Nelson, listening, presently heard a faint Ma ' am? Hurry up, son ; you ' ll be late again. Yes ' m. Gulping his breakfast down, Jim hurried off towards school. Turning the corner, he struck off in the opposite direction and soon reached the outskirts of town. A little distance off he spied three other figures cautiously looking out from a secluded nook. From his pocket he pulled a black mask and, having covered his face, moved on. The three other truants, likewise masked, stepped forth and challenged, Who goes? A friend, answered our lone wayfarer. Name? The Sharpshooter. Password? Bloody Bones. Welcome, friend. They removed their masks and went on their way. Say, asked Jim, where ' s our tackle? Over here. C ' mon. So the four started for Logs Head. The sun shone with vicious heat, and their pace slowed dow ' n. Every once in a while a satisfied grin spread over each face at thought of the knowledge they were missing. I ' m sure glad we ' re here, said Jim at last. I ' m sick of practicing for that old play. My dad hates it too. We ' re all in it. What ' re you going to be? the others asked. I ' m going to be a fairy, a darned old fairy, with a lot of girls. Jim groaned at the thought and vehemently announced the last indignity to his manhood. I ' ve got to wear wings. The other boys, overcome, snickered and guffawed as they rolled over face downward on the grass. Aw, well, you needn ' t yell like that. What ' re you going to be? John and Henry were going to belong to the old witch, and Pete was to be an elf. They snickered some more and then began fishing. Just after Jim had landed a small trout, they were disturbed by voices. Looking up, they saw two men at a distance. Oh, gosh ! it must be the truant officers, said Pete. Whereupon they all scrambled to the kindly shelter of the bushes. Get out, whispered John fiercely. This is my place. Aw, let a feller hide, said Henry. No, find your own place. Crouching in their shelter, the boys heard the men pass. The voice of one was vaguely familiar as it said : Let ' s go further down, Sam ; I think it ' s better there. Presently the culprits crept out, and all was quiet again. Margaret Nelson tapped her foot impatiently on the floor. I wonder where Jimmy can be? she said to herself. The neighbors ' children had all come home from school, but no Jimmy. She would have to phone to James senior. Jimmy had probably forgotten all about the play and gone up to Logs Head. Main 205, please. — Hello, is Mr. Nelson there? No? Oh, dear! Have you any idea where he is? Important business deal? All right. Thanks. Goodby. Well, said Margaret, this is a nice mess — neither of them here. At the Club House, where the play was to be given, there were three other women wor- rying about their missing offspring — namely, John, Henry, and Peter. Up at Logs Head the boys were catching nothing and consequently were tired. It ' s those men, complained Jimmy. They got the best bait, ' cause all the old fish go to them. Aw, let ' s go home, said Henry. No; I got an idea, Jimmy proposed. ' Let ' s go over and ask the men if we can fish with them. But looking through the bushes, Jimmy ' s eyes rounded out to startling proportions ; the dirt and freckles sprang forward, while the sunburn and ruddiness faded. Gee ! fellers, it ' s my dad and Pete ' s. C ' mon, let ' s go home. At the parting of the ways Jimmy caught hold of Pete. Say, Pete, you better come with me. Let your dad get home first. Maybe if your mother scolds him, she won ' t give it to you so hard. Gee! Jimmy, you got sense. Where ' ll we go while we wait? Up in the Club Room. Hurry up. Hanging a coat over the window, they lighted an old lantern and proceeded to wash. Gingerly they touched each part of their faces — nose, eyes, cheeks, mouth, and chin. Wiping the dirt off on the towel, they heard someone ascending the stairs. Both stood petrified in the middle of the floor, listening. Let ' s go in here and clean up. It would never do to let Margaret see us like this. James senior opened the door. There stood the two truants in the middle of the floor — towel in one hand, wash-cloth in the other. Hello, son. What are you doing up here? Oh, just cleaning up. Say, Dad, did you catch any fish? What! How did you know : I went fishing? suspiciously. Realizing his mistake too late, Jimmy told the whole tale. Well, said James senior severely, what did I tell you would happen next time you stayed out of school? Aw, Dad, please don ' t lick me. I hate that old play. So do I, said James senior under his breath. I don ' t know what to do. Don ' t tell Mother — please, Dad. I ' ll dig up the whole potato patch tomorrow if you don ' t. Mr. Nelson looked at his small son and turned his back to hide a smile. Well, he said, turning around, if I get you out of this mess, remember what will hap- pen next time ; and don ' t forget the potatoes tomorrow. Yes, sir, said Jimmy as they all walked towards the house. Mr. Samuel Bond and his son being established in the parlor, Mr. Nelson and his son went out to the kitchen. Well? said Margaret Nelson. O Timmv, I think I left my cap in the car. Well ? ? I — ah — er — thought I needed an afternoon off; so I went up to Logs Head. Caught three dandy trout, too. Margaret Nelson looked at her tall husband stammering so ridiculously. Did you take Jimmy with you? Why — er — yes, Jimmy went too. He had such a good report last month, and I — er — er Mrs. Nelson cupped a silencing hand over her husband ' s lips and saved him. Laughing till the tears came, she said : You ' re just like a little boy trying to explain to his mother. Jimmy must have run off too, and you don ' t want to tell on him. Jimmy, reviewing his father ' s share in the events of the day, thought it perfect. Gee! but my dad ' s a brick, he mumbled just before he went to sleep. — Virginia Entwistle Harrisonburg High School ffi X H ITllj book Party EFORE leaving home for the Normal School, 1 was looking over my hooks. A few practical ones, for references, must find a place in my trunk; hut many dear familiar friends must be left behind, or carried only in my heart when I went away to live with hooks of a different type. There was my well-worn copy of Little Women, for instance. As I fondled it, the thought came : Why not have a party and invite all the dear book-people I had loved when a child? 1 wrote the invitations and placed them between the leaves of the beloved volumes. They were soiled books, some without backs, all show- ing they had been used by childish hands. The moon was at its fullest w : hen I went out into the orchard, for there is where the party was to be. I knew- it would never do to ask Robin Hood and Robinson Crusoe to an indoor affair. I must say f was feeling a little uncertain as to the success of this strange social adventure, when I heard a cheerful voice say, Well, I just hoped I ' d get here before anybody else. 1 says to myself, says I, ' Now, Mrs. Wiggs, if you are going to the part) ' , go soon enough to be useful as well as orna- mental. ' I turned to greet her, and of course she at once became my chief helper. Soon the others began to come. Polly, The Old Fashioned Girl, was the next to arrive. She said she could not get used to the new way of going to a party half an hour late. Before I could welcome Polly, Jack the Giant Killer came stepping up as if he owned the earth. Just then, through the trees floated a merry laugh, which I knew at once to be that of Robin Hood and his good friend, Little John. When they saw me they doffed their feathered caps and bowed as if I were the queen of the land. Look, here come the Little Women, said Mrs. Wiggs. We all turned to see Jo and the rest running towards us. I introduced my guests to one another, for by this time there was Little Red Riding Hood in her pretty cape, carrying a basket of eats, and Little Lord Fauntleroy in velvet suit and curls, and Aladdin with his lamp, and Huckleberry Finn in o eralls. Little Lame Prince came sailing through the air on his magic cloak just as Ichabod Crane climbed down from his raw-boned steed and Rip Van Winkle slouched behind with his dog and gun. While these were getting acquainted, I went to meet Little Nell and her grandfather, who were timidly looking through the gate. As we turned to join the others, a gentle voice called, Wait for me. It was dear little Gertie, from The Lamplighter. Hardly had we joined the others when Mrs. Wiggs whispered in my ear, There ' s a queer-looking man at the gate who wants to see you. I went, and who should it be but my old friend Robinson Crusoe. He wanted to know if he mi ght come to the party in his rough clothes. I told him that was just the way I wanted him, that the company would not be complete without him. No sooner had my guests met Mr. Crusoe than they had him telling of his life on the lonely island. In the midst of this, Cinderella arrived — late, of course — but never had she looked more beautiful than now, as she stepped from the coach into the moonlight. Her godmother had done her best to make her the fairest of all at the party. Robin Hood quite lost his gallant heart and vowed he would take her back to the forest with him. Uncle Remus soon had everybody laughing at his stories of Brer Rabbit, and I felt that the friends of my childhood were becoming friends to one another. Look yonder! called out Jack the Giant Killer, and there were Miss Meadows and the gals coming across the grass with refreshments. Cinderella was the first to leave, having learned by sad experience not to stay late at parties. Then one by one my guests slipped away to their places on the old book-shelf. — Rebecca Kearfott X w. w X The Ferry LD WILLIAM still pilots the ferry-boat across the Shenandoah. And people still nod their heads and whisper about how it all happened. And still the river voice rumbles, Nona, Nona! It is this voice at twilight that comforts the ferryman; it is this voice in the early morning that takes his thoughts from his toil — back, back to this girl of 1865 — as he lives again those fateful days. He had been in the war for three years. Three years had Nona plied the old ferry-boat across the Shenandoah, taking her sweetheart ' s place and also caring for her helpless father. It is springtime in the land, and with it comes a reviving buoyancy, though the Con- federate Cause is lost. The young girl, filled with maidenhood dreams, walks in the woods not far from her father ' s whitewashed cabin. Nona steps lightly; she swings her bonnet; her curls wave in the mountain air. Aimlessly she follows the path beside the river, the smooth-flowing Shenandoah. A cotton-tail rabbit darts in front of her. Nona laughs. The ringing notes bespeak her hap- piness. Why shouldn ' t she be glad? Is not Will, her brave Will, soon coming back from the war? The soul of the girl responds to the silent, impelling beauties of nature around her. The wee violet nods in the breeze ; the buttercups, dogwood, and redbud lend color to the scene ; the waterfall tumbles over a ledge into a lacy crescent of foam ; the sycamores stand close to the river ' s edge to see their white arms mirrored below ; the hazy blue moun- tain ridges rise and sink in endless curves. But clouds begin to gather in the west, and Nona turns her steps toward the little cabin home, where the old father sits smoking his pipe in the doorway. the girl goes out into the darkness sir, the flood — the brush. Do you It is midnight. For long hours it has rained incessantly. Nona, lass, Nona ! There is a lantern signal across the river. Sleepily the girl rubs her eyes. But Father — the rain — the river is too high. See, daughter ; it may be someone in need. Pulling on a big overcoat, a lantern on her arm and rain. The doctor? Hurry call? Pneumonia? But, think we can make it? The girl loosens the boat; she skilfully pushes off, dodging the brush, washed down from the mountain by the swollen stream. She gains the other side. The old doctor, the rain dripping from his hat, smiles at the girl ' s bravery. William will get a good wife, he says. Drive the buggy well into the center, Doctor. A log might — The boat is halfway over ; the girl at the back is straining to steer its course. The rain, the roaring waters, the floating limbs and trees, the darkness — all are against her. Still the ferry-boat creaks on. Nona sees a light. It is from the cottage window. Nearly over, calls back the doctor encouragingly. Her steering pole slips on a rock. A log crashes into the boat into the water. The rain pours on. The barge reaches the bank. I will tell William you are as good a boatman as he is. No answer. Nona, Nona ! The girl falls heavily William came back from the war. But the Shenandoah claimed Nona. Too late to save his sweetheart, too brave to sink beneath his cross, the man runs the ferry-boat over the Shenandoah today. And the foam-flecked falls still rumble to the old soldier ' s ear, ' Nona, TSIona ! — Gladys Wampler [s] J ffl Li — The School in the mountains AROLINA BURKS, after her high school graduation in June, had gone to the summer Normal in order that she might enter the profession of teaching at the mature age of eighteen. It was with great pride and satisfaction that she viewed a little sheet of blue paper. She took it frequently from its en- velope and read again and again even - syllable it contained. Each time the words Provisional First-Grade Certificate stood out more boldly and gathered about them greater significance. The schoolhouse which Carolina beheld that bright, sunny third of October was a little one-room building at Pine Hill, in the Blue Ridge Mountains. The lock gave a rusty snap as she thrust the key in and turned it quickly. She pushed the weather-beaten door, and stood upon the threshold, monarch of all. The room she surveyed was not one of luxury. Between the broad and badly splintered planks of the floor gaped wide, mouth-like cracks, ready to swal- low up the children ' s pencils and pennies and to belch forth breaths of chilling air in the winter. In the middle of the room stood a little rusty stove, with two bricks serving in the place of a missing leg. The desks, which were chiefly homemade benches, were carved and recarved with the initials of each occupant for the last two generations. To some, such a room would have invited discouragement, but not to one so confident of her abilities as was Carolina, armed with the potent little blue certifi- cate. She was quick to see the possibility of making the place quite cozy by slight changes here and there. Carolina had marked success that fall — considering all things — and soon won every boy and girl from seven to seventeen. Among the patrons even Joe Simms yielded after the first month, although he had refused to send his children to school because the teacher boarded with Grafton Gray, his bitterest enemy. One afternoon three weeks before Christmas the aforesaid teacher came home tired and worn from the day ' s work. She sat wearily down in Mrs. Gray ' s split-bottom rocker beside the kitchen stove and seemed in deep meditation. Presently she said, Mrs. Gray, I ' ve been thinking of having a Christmas enter- tainment, and then afterwards we might serve refreshments. We could ask all the parents to meet here and decide upon what each is willing to bring. Oh, that ' d be fine, said Mrs. Gray, rubbing flour from her chubby fingers. But her face immediately clouded. No, it ' d never do. There ' s the Simmses that ain ' t spoke to us for two years. You know the} ' bought the old Grady place joinin ' ours two year ago. Well, they ' lowed that spring down in the holler back of the school was on their land. It ' pears Mr. Grady had told them so when they bought it. Anyway, we had to go to court to settle it, and they ain ' t spoke to us since. Then there ' s the Joneses and Wilkinses, she continued, still absently rub- bing the flour from between her fingers, that ain ' t spoke for I can ' t tell how long. Bill Jones accused Tom Wilkins of shootin ' his dog, and they ' ve been enemies ever since. Bill Jones won ' t even go to preachin ' when he thinks Tom Wilkins is goin ' to be there. Why, they ' d never be in for it, I know. The little blue certificate was at work again and, swallowing her discourage- ment, Carolina brightly said, I ' ll go to see them myself, and the others can meet here. Her plan worked wonderfully, and soon every mother at Pine Hill had en- tered into the spirit of the entertainment as enthusiastically as any child. At last the time arrived and everything was in readiness, even to the big Christmas tree, whose homemade decorations of red and gold and silver paper glittered and winked as the light from the little oil lamps shone upon them. The entertainment had been well planned, and much hard work had been spent upon it under the direction of Carolina and her able assistant, sixteen-year- old Becky Gray. The last number on the program was a little one-act play, Sam- uel Jones and Henry Wilkins taking the leading part as the twins. The play was full of fun, and the clever acting of the twins took the house by storm. Well, ain ' t they a scream? exclaimed Mrs. Jones, so absorbed in the per- formance that she forgot she was addressing her old enemy, Mrs. Wilkins. And before they were fully aware of it, they were exchanging whispered comments — between laughs — as the dearest friends would do. Some boys, I ' d say, yelled Mr. Wilkins, leaning across in front of his wife to speak to Mr. Jones, as the boisterous applause resounded through the room. It ain ' t often you ' ll find two like them, replied Mr. Jones. And they were friends again. Carolina immediately appeared on the scene and announced refreshments and requested everyone to remain seated. She concluded by asking for the assistance of Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Simms in serving. These ladies promptly responded. When the last of the good things had been eaten and people were beginning to leave, Carolina, in the back part of the room looking for someone ' s baske found tall, awkward Franklin Simms wriggling first on the right foot then on the left, asking sweet Becky Gray if it would be convenient for him to come over a little while on Sunday. Just outside the door stood Mr. Gray and Mr. Simms discussing the crops and the weather and occasionally sending a message back into the schoolroom for their wives to be hurrying, as it was getting on towards time to be at home. — Edna Rush School Publications The Normal Bulletin preceded all other publications of the Harrisonburg Normal School, as its first number came out in February, 1909. The students ' an- nual, The Schoolma ' am, was issued in June, 1910, at the close of the first ses- sion. These remained the only publications from this institution until, in 1920, The Normal Bulletin, which had long since established itself as a dignified quar- terly magazine, was transformed into The Virginia Teacher, an educational monthly, with current local events and alumna; news. This year The Schoolma ' am and The Virginia Teacher welcomed the ad- vent of a sister publication, The Breeze, which is a four-page, bi-weekly, student newspaper, catching up and blowing in to us every other Saturday bits of campus chat and things wise and otherwise that make up the girls ' life here. Especial thanks for actually starting this long-contemplated newspaper are due to Miss Roselyn Brownley, of Norfolk, founder and first editor. She had strong help from others, but she will always be remembered as The bird That made The Breeze to blow. Perhaps a word of mention should be given to The Notebook as it passes from the scene. Originating probably in a paper of school news and homemade fun, with bits of verse and an occasional story, which was read alternately in pub- lic meetings of the Lee and Lanier literary societies, The Notebook came in 1917 to be printed once a year as a newspaper section incorporated in The School ma ' am. This year it gives place to the following Sunday supplement of The Breeze. Breeze Staff ROSELYN BROWNLEY Editor-in-Chief ANNE GILLIAM Assistant Editor BERTHA McCOLLUM « Assistant. Editor FLORENCE SHELTON Business. Manager EMILY HOGGE Assistant Business Manager REPORTERS MARGARET RITCHIE REBECCA GWALTNEY RUTH BEAN SHIRLEY McKINNEY MILDRED MORECOCK CLARINDA HOLCOMB THE BREEZE Annual Supplement Harrisonburg., Virginia, Sunday, June 3, 1923 Page i 1923 Schoolma ' am Gone to Press Students Eagerly Aicait Annual ' s Appearance The Annual went to the printers Monday, April 16, and it has been kept going and coming ever since. And now in less than two days all the secrets looked forward to so eagerly will be secrets no longer. It ' s not very hard to picture the day, which is so close now, when the An- nual staff will leave dinner early and everybody will sit on the edge of her chair waiting for the bell to ring so she can try to be the first to peep in- side of the new Schoolma ' am. One of the first things which every- body will turn to is The Mirror; and since Thirds can not be represented there, the Sunday Supplement is very glad to present them: Thirds Prettiest Margaret Parham Most Talented Mary Ford Most Popular Clotilde Rodes Most Studious Carolyn Wine Best Athlete Mildred Bell Most Stylish Agnes Spence Most Dependable Clotilde Rodes Most Dramatic Edna Draper Wittiest Mattie Fitzhugh Cutest Nan Taylor Most Attractive Margaret Moore Most Typical Senior Clara Aumack Most Graceful Margaret Moore Most Original Margaret Moore Biggest Flirt Hattie Lifsey Biggest Chatterbox Mary Lees Hardy Best Disposition Nancy Roane Best All-Round Anne Gilliam Most Typical Degree Sue Rainc One We Love Best Sallie Loving Juniors in Training Honorary Society Established Of course every Junior must some day be a Senior; so every year in May there is a Junior Training Week conducted by the Student Council, dur- ing which talks are made at various class meetings. At the first of these meetings Sallie Loving, Student Government Presi- dent, explained their purpose and gave the Juniors some good advice. The second speech, the subject of which (Continued on last page) The Pi Kappa Omega Society of the Farmville Normal School held a con- ference there April 13-14, at which Miss Natalie Lancaster represented the Harrisonburg faculty, and Mar- garet Eitchie our student body. Farmville has the original chapter, and it has proved — in the opinion of both faculty and students — a great success there. The conference was a step toward making the society national, and Harrisonburg was the first school invited to join. Conse- quently our delegates were sent to in- vestigate. In order that the society might be- come national, the local constitution had to be changed. A committee con- sisting of four P. K. 0. members and the two delegates from Harrisonburg drew up the general principles for the national constitution. They were presented to the whole society and passed upon. The Pi Kappa Omega society is an organization consisting of the strong- est girls in the school. In order to become a member, a girl must attain a certain high standard of scholarship, leadership, and moral character. It is not a sorority or a secret society. Any girl who comes up to the stand- ard may become a member. At a student body meeting which was held on Tuesday, April 17, the purposes and standards of the society were explained, and the students voted in favor of having it here. The faculty has also approved it. A committee consisting of students and instructors, exercising great care, selected the following girls to be char- ter members, the faculty endorsing the list: Clara Aumack, Roselyn Brownley, Marjorie Bullard, Audrey Chewning, Emma Dold, Anne Gilliam, Mary Lacy, Margaret Moore, Margaret Ritchie, Barbara Schwarz, Florence Shelton, Elizabeth Sparrow, Helen Wagstaff. Harrisonburg is the Beta Chapter, being formally established at a most dignified and inspiring public meeting in Sheldon Hall oh May 24. Miss Moring, a Farmville student, with Dr. B. F. Wilson and President Duke, made it an occasion to be remembered. Seniors Plant Hemlock The Senior class of 1923 had its regular tree planting exercise Monday afternoon, May 14, at a quarter past five. The faculty and the Seniors met in Harrison Hall, and the other mem- bers of the student body assembled in Sheldon Hall. After the processional Dr. Converse, as honorary member of the Senior class, gave a talk on trees. He told of the many things that trees have done for us — they inspire poets, musicians, and lovers and, besides the inspirations they give, they are very beautiful and useful. Louise Elliott told of the meaning of Arbor Day, or tree planting day, at H. N. S. Since the beginning of our school it has been the custom, and a very dear custom it has become too, for every Senior class to plant a tree at some suitable place on the campus. A read- ing, Joyce Kilmer ' s Trees, was given by Louise O ' Callaghan. The little hemlock had been placed in the center square between Spottswood and Shel- don Halls. All went out to the plant- ing. Mary Stuart Hutcheson, vice- president of the class, in the absence of the president, Rebekah Stephenson, told of the tradition and what it meant to every out-going class. Each of the faculty members put on a shovel of earth, saying meantime something very appropriate. The of- ficers and the mascot of the class each put some earth around the tree, and the spade was given to Frances Clark as president of the Junior class. She accepted the shovel and promised that it should; be guarded and handed down to their successors. Dr. Wayland led in singing Blue-Stone Hill, and all felt that, with such love and senti- ments gathering about its roots, the hemlock planted by the class of ' 23 would surely grow and bring joy to many and add beauty to our compus. o — 1 High Tragedy on the Campus Senior Tree Razed to Earth On May 22 the big horse-mower ran over the hemlock tree planted by the Seniors a week before and razed it to the ground. (Continued on last page) Page 2 T HE BREEZE THE BREEZE (Annual Supplement) EDITED BY THE SCHOOLMA ' AM STAFF The NOTEBOOK bids us all goodby and cheerfully gives place to the BREEZE. But this BREEZE is one a little different from the BREEZES which have been refreshing us on the campus for the last six months. Have you noticed the date? Yes, we are giving you a Sunday-go-to-meeting is- sue — one which contains, well, some- thing of everything. So help us, in our transition from a plain NOTE BOOK to an intangible BREEZE, by reading when you wish, by laughing whenever you can, and by forgiving if we seem to become a little dumb- bellish sometimes. Commencement — a beginning or an end? Both: to some merely the end of their first happy year at. school, to others the end of a tenth or a twelfth or perhaps a sixteenth part of their lives spent in preparation for the be- ginning of a vocation. Sometimes this preparation has been irksome; some- times it has seemed that people have imposed upon us; and many times we have grumbled. But we are very hard-boiled indeed if we art not talcing away with us a spirit, or rather a resourcefulness within us, which is going to help over the hard places yet to be passed. , We can talk and write democracy for years and years, but little good it will do if we do not practice it. All of us have the opportunity each day to realize and to feel the great values of democracy in government. We ban ' a democratic national government. We also have a democratic school govern- ment. Student government is truly the most democratic form of school government in the world. Its ideals and its stand- 1 ards are all democratic. But this won- derful thing that we call democracy cannot succeed, in either national or student government, unless each in- dividual realizes ner responsibilities and is willing to assume them. Perhaps we might say that liberty is a corner stone of democracy, but the foundation of democracy will not stand unless it is built of individual responsibility. So let us remember again and again our student associa- tion motto, Democracy is something deeper than liberty; it is responsi- bility. How many truly great writers have been cast into the depths of utter de- spair by the undeserved criticism of their friends! How often we are tor- tured under the lash of harsh criti- cism! Yet, when we talk about others, do we ever stop to think whether we re criticising justly or not? No. There are very few of us who deal out our criticisms in fair portions. If we did, I ' m afraid the heaviest burden would fall on our own shoulders. For instance, when we think that a girl in some office is not doing as well as she should, the first thing we do is to criticize. But just imagine yourself in her place. See how much work she has to do, and then if you have any- thing to say, be kind enough to offer her suggestions. Then, too, we sometimes, though carelessly, criticize the clothes, man- ners, and speech of our friends. If a girl is clean and neat, what more is necessary? It is not the gaudy dress of the girl which counts, but the soul underneath. We must first see that our manners and speech are correct, because maybe the person whom we are criticizing has taken us for an example. o . Skirts this year are not, like Chau- cer ' s Squire, of evene lengthe. The Drama The Campus Cats How To Get A For Mr. Chappelear: Bring a cray- fish. For Miss Shaeffer: Sing true to pitch. For Mr. Logan : Write a good poem. For Miss Aiken: Make an artistic poster. For Dr. Gifford: Know something. . Tom Says Sunday Supplements to the Bn 1 certainly do give enough of the spice of life. The best jaw-stretcher that has been found by a Normal girl is a five-cent Iollypop. Th ' way them Normal girls did evah mo ' strut with them V. P. I. ' Keydets ' when they was here would make you forget as to whether you was a-goin ' or a-comin ' . Maybe some dignified folks like to see H. N. S. during the quiet holidays, but as for me, I prefer it with the girls, and of course that means I ac- cepts the noise. There ' s two kinds of girls: one watches the calendar and the other watches their job. A Brief Review of the Season ' s Hits VA. TECH MINSTRELS As usual, the Tech Minstrels scored a hit. The end-men with Bell, the in- terlocutor, were cleverer than ever. The most popular song hit was I ' ll Build a Stairway to Paradise, sung by Beverley Rice. The Song of Lambda Chi. by Tynes and Alexander, ran it a close second. Doc Harmon was even better than before, and the ever- popular Aching Heart brought roars of c.pplause. The seven-piece orchestra, which accompanied the show did its part toward making the minstrel a success. BREEZY POINT What an amusing little play thai, was which the students in expression presented the night of February 10! BREEZY POINT, once the four sum- mer boarders had arrived, lived un to its name. Laura Lambert as Ashrael Grant, an awkward servant girl, dis- played her ability as a comedienne. Peggy Moore as Eleanor Pearl was a charming heroine. MRS. CLATTERBUCK WINS HER CASE The originality and versatility of the P. G. Class was shown in their production of the original farce, Mrs. CLATTERBUCK WINS HER CASE, i.xary Lippard in the role of Mrs. Llat terbuck, who was trying to secure a divorce, provided us with an evening of laughs. AMERICAN ROMANCES One of the best-produced attrac- tions of the season was AMERICAN ROMANCES, an original production put on by the Senior Class. In our imagination we lived first in the days of Hiawatha and Minnehaha, then in the time of John Alden and Priscilla. Later we imagined ourselves in the stately days of George and Martha Washington. Thomas Jefferson, Dolly Madison, and others. Then we step- ped into Ole Virginia at the time of the Civil War and lived awhile with Meh Lady and Captain Wilton. And last of all, in contrast, we had a glimpse of modern romance. MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE A dramatization of Booth Ta rking- ton ' s charming story was wisely chosen by the Stratford Dramatic Club as their annual production. With Grace Heyl in the title role and Peggy Moore playing oposite, the play was assured of success. They were sup- ported by a competent cast, (Continued on Page Seven) THE POETS ' CORNER Current Poetry Some of the girls in English have had a chance to prove whether they were born poetic, whether they ac- quired .poetry, or whether they had it thrust upon them — a great deal ot the latter, we, fear, when we read the fol- lowing: Here I sit all broken-hearted, Have to write, but can ' t get started. Another in the same predicament hands in something which is either a poem without a subject or a super- fluity of subjects without a poem: When I am bid to furnish A poem for The BREEZE, Without a subject given — ' Just write of what you please ' — My thoughts begin to wander To everything I know, From far-off Alpine scenery To the corn upon my toe; From, mornings full of shivers To evenings full of song And sweet nights of deep slumber, Which aren ' t so very long; To crocuses and jonquils A-blooming on the lawn, And to the glorious sunrise Of rosy, fair young morn; Then up they leap to a robin, That ' s singing in a tree — But not a thing I ' ve mentioned Seems suitable to me. And a third poetess was so imposed upon that her inspiration was short- lived : The sun is sinking in the west, The birds have ceased to sing, The world begins to take its rest — And this concludes this thing. The nature-lovers are well repre- sented. Behold: I never saw a little fish, Who couldn ' t swim or couldn ' t swish. (We wonder if she hasn ' t at sonif- time eaten one?) And nature is not the only thing poemed about. Tell us, is this true to life? We sat together, she and I, Without a single word; And then I gave a little sigh, Which made me feel absurd. They say modern poets will be ma- terialistic, but we forgive them when their subject is lovely Elizabeth Ford: Jimmy had a little Ford, A naughty Ford, no doubt, For every time he started it The old fuse would burn out. THE BREEZE By the following you will know she was broke as well as scant of rhymes : I never go to town at all — My time is always taken; But as it always calls for coin, It ' s just as well, I reckon. Fear, we believe, is the theme of the two given below. Note the unusual rhyme of red with scared. Polly had a little boat, And it was painted red, And everywhere that boat did float It made poor Polly scared. Billy had a little gun; When he shot it, he would run. From the following, one is supposed to gather a moral: When all the world is bright and gay And each one wears a smile, Just keep a-smiling every day ' Cause smiling is the style. Here is one which sounds like the real thing. Read it. A little bit of pleasure here, A little bit of strife, A friend, a foe, a song, a tear — And that is all of life. o . Tennis Page 3 A Transformation Call me early, ' Big Ben ' Hattie; We ' ll get up at six tomorrow And enjoy a game of tennis If a racket I can borrow. Hattie said, I ' ll make a racket! And she, true to my request, Roused me from my early slumbers Ere I ' d scarce begun to rest! Horrid thing! I bawled out to her, You go back and let me sleep. Not upon your life, young woman! This engagement you ' re to keep. To the tennis court she dragged me — Called me lazy sleepy-head. This whole day for me you ' ve ruined; I just can ' t wake up, I said. But when we had played an hour ' T wasn ' t really such a bore; And I found myself insisting, Oh, tomorrow let ' s play more! Susie Geoghegan 1 — . Miss Lancaster: Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eyes. o Written quizzes — Come when you ' re looked for, or come without warning. o 1 Education 108 — Let observation, with extensive view, survey man- kind. She came to the Normal — The month ' was September — A cute little flapper, If I can remember. She went from the Normal — The month it was June — You ' d never have thought it Could change her so soon. Her cute fetching ways which Had been so galore Gave way to her training — A flapper no more! Annabel Dodsou The Fairy Kingdom The fairies on tiptoe have come down to see The roses a-blooming so rare; Now smiling and tripping and danc- ing and skipping They kiss each cheek blushing so fair. Then up to the tree-tops and down in the glade They merrily, cherrily dance: It is time for the moon to come out of his shade; So back to the forest they prance. With a gay little shout and a flash of their wings Each fairy skips down on a flower. It ' s dreaming time now, and the queen comes out To rule o ' er her wee fairy bower. They hover around her and bring all the best Of flowers and sweets there to sip Till the Fairy Prince comes on his dragonfly steed And kisses the tiny red lips. So happy they live, this Prince and his Fay, In the wonderful country of Dream — Forever and ever and ever and a day The King and the Queen reign su- preme. — Nancy Mosher Have you seen the parcel post trail- er running madly around the curve under the new order of auto power in- stead of the old horse and rural mail wagon which it was wont to creep after? • O that Aeolus, god of the winds, may lend his aid in getting this issue of The Breeze out in time for the bind- ers! We are sadly becalmed. Pare 4 THE BREEZE Personals Anne Gilliam is leaving in Septem- ber to spend two years with her brother in Hankow, China. On the way she expects to pay short visits to Denver, San Francisco, and Honolulu. The following girls are to teach in Norfolk next year: Roselyn Brown- ley, Louise Elliott, Minnie Louise Haycox, Margaret Moore, and Ka;u- ryne Duncan. Margaret Gunter, Carraleigh Jone;, Elizabeth Shields, Rebecca Gwaltney. and Helen Glass expect to attend the Finals at V. P. I. Grace Heyl and Edna Draper Vviil spend their summer at Keystone Cam.) in North Carolina. Minnie Louise Haycox will have charge of the playground work at La fayette Park, in Norfolk, this summer. The Seniors who have been placed in Winchester for the next school year are: Mary Bell Bear, Ruth Bean Marguerite Daugherty, Lucille Boyer, Nan Taylor, and Elsie Proffttt. Miss Mary L. Seeger will teach at the University of Virginia Summer School. Mr. Conrad T. Logan will again act as instructor at Peabody Teachers College, Nashville, Tennessee, summer. Mrs V. 3 vj . WEDDED Mr. Duke to his fishing rod. Miss Sprinkel to her ledger. Mr. Chappelear to his blue-print. Miss McGuire to her Overland. Miss Day to her coupe Dr. Wayland to his pen. Miss Lyons to her keys. Miss Swecker to her ads. Miss Greenawalt to her racket. Miss Chewning to her dummy. Such oh ' s and all ' s as the girls ihis ] came down the steps to the balcony! Logan and the little And indeed it was a lovely sight, with folks will be with him. Miss Gertrude Lovell will act a.s nurse at Keystone Camp. The girls attending the Y. W. C. A Conference at Blue Ridge, North Caro- lina, are: Barbara Schwarz, Bertha McCollum, Susie Geoghegan, Virginia Campbell, and Ruth Current. Miss Myrtle Wilson is accompanying them. Mary Lees Hardy will be in New York next winter, where she will at- tend Columbia University. Annabel Dodson and her family are moving from Norfolk in July to make their home in Baltimore, Maryland. Miss Marceline Gatling, an alumna of H. N. S., will teach Physical Edu- cation work here this summer. Anna Forsberg will be at Cape Henry during the entire vacation with her family. She expects to have Lucie James as her guest for a while. Shirley McKinney will go to the Presbyterian Conference in Lewisbury, West Virginia, just after school closes. Graduates entertained the Degrees at a picnic supper in The Rabbit Hole. It was one of the jolliest parties of the year. All the games of long, long ago were played, and Edna Draper conducted in an ideal way an ideal school in which each Degree had a chance to display her ability. o 1 On Saturday night. May 12, the De- grees enjoyed a delightful evening .n the home of Doctor and Mrs. Converse, as the guest of their mascot. John Converse. Dr. Converse made one of his famous Welsh-rarebits, which the Degrees know so well and like so much. It was one of those rare and enjoyable times when everybody did as she pleased and pleased everybody else. o . Tiny diplomas acknowledging the ability of the Degrees to absorb ca ' ories and withstand stimulants were issued on Wednesday by Miss Me Intyre ' s cooking class; and the Degree The finale came when each girl was j girls, at five o ' clock on Friday after- presented with a rattle, or a balloon- ! uoon, presented themselves promptly whittle, or a grinder. Then the fun at Maury Hall for a delightful U.a. started with every one trying to out-do First they were shown themselves in the pretty green and white streamers making a lattice work across the gym from wall to wall. Looking down through this we could catch glimpses of attractively decorated tables at which were seated girls in bright colored vivid dresses. The entrance was set off by latticed fences, inter- woven with morning glories. The officers and several membsrs of the Junior class were in the re- ceiving line. Delightful refreshments were served to the guests, in cabaret style. The class color scheme was carried out in the decoration of the eats. Several interesting vaudeville acts were staged, and there were games and a little dancing (as much as could be expected in so crowded a room). The event of the evening was the Grand March, with Seniors on one side and Juniors on the other. the other in making the loudest noise. When the din finally died down, the adieux were made and every one went very happy and with One of the Grammar Grade Juniors was rejoicing over the fact that s 1 - was thin, when Mr. Chappelear passed home feeling her and said, Look here, you are al- many souvenirs for the memory-books- most as big as I am. With this she in-the-making. gave up all hope? and started eating! - . asain - On Wednesday, May 9, the Post- a miniature procession, clad in cap and gown. Then refreshments were served, with Issie Gresham, Lila Riddell, and Sephie Clark presiding at the tea-tables. Miss Mclntyre. Alma Trimble, and Sara Chaffin entertained so agreeably that the Degrees were in- spired to much mirth and some song. THE BREEZE Pag5 5 CHILDREN ' S PAGE Why We Never See Flower Fairies Did you know that a long time ago fairies lived everywhere — all over the world? But they liked especially to live in flowers — llhe beautiful bright ones. Each pretty flower had a tiny, dainty fairy for a boarder. Guess how the fairies knew where their homes were! Each one had a lovely, gauzy dress exactly the color of the flower he lived in, and if you ' ll look closely, you ' ll see that no two flowers are exactly the same color. Now there weren ' t many people liv- ing on earth then, and those who did live here let the flowers alone. But their children would steal away and play with the flower fairies, for the little folks were the only people who could see the fairies. But one day the little fairies saw a lot of big people coming. They wore strangers — not like the people they had been used to seeing. These strang- ers were cruel, too, because they trampled all over the blossoms. The fairies had to run to keep from being stepped on too. The poor little flow- ers couldn ' t run; so they were killed. This was very bad because, you see, for every flower that was killed a fairy had to go homeless. The fairies hid until the strangers had gone and hoped they wouldn ' t come back; but. they did, and cut down tne trees and trampled on the flowers while they were building great log houses. These new people had children, too, and the children loved the flowers and their fairies. They begged their fath- ers not to cut down the trees and tread on the flowers but the fathers said that they must have homes; so the building went on. Then the little flower fairies agreed to meet the next night at a certain secret place that even the children didn ' t know of and discuss what was to be done. The next night was clear and beauti- ful, and all the little flower fairies came, whether they had lost ther homes or not, for they didn ' t know what minute they would. When all were there, one spoke up and said: I ' ll tell you what we can do. S how soft, fleecy, and pretty the clouds are away up there, and how peacefully they float along? Well, we ' ll go ana live in the clouds, where these mean people can ' t get us. There we can sing and dance all we like. But how shall we get up there asked one little fairy. Oh! we ' ll ask the sunbeams to help us. I ' m sure they ' ll make us a ladder and we can climb up by that. But what will the, flowers and children do then? They love us and will be sorry to see us go, I ' m sure, spoke up another fairy. At this all the fairies were very sad, because they knew that what she said was true. We could ask the raindrops to help us too, said one. But how can the raindrops help us? they all tsked. Wait and I ' ll tell you. When it rains, each fairy can ride a raindrop to the earth and visit the Hovers. Then when the sun comes out again, we can climb back up by the sun- beams. Then when we all get ba :k, we ' ll all stand up together across the sky. That will let the children know that we still love them and think of them. And you see, the flowers will get many visits from us, and they won ' t be so sad. So now every time it rains when the flowers are blooming so brightly, the flower fairies ride down on the raindrops to visit them. Then when the sun comes out again, they all climb back up the clouds and form a great, big, many-colored bow across the sky. We can only see the beauti ful colors, but if you could get close enough, you could see all the little flower fairies nodding and smiling. That ' s why all the flowers look so pretty and bright after a rain. Their dear fairies have visited them. Lucie James Aunt Nell ' s Corner Little Folks ' Party Ye students at the Normal School, Go back ' bout fifty years, Forget your stately dignity And all your teaching fears, And come down to the gym tonight All dressed in socks and curls And ribbon bows and everything That makes up little girls. Be sure to bring your nurses ' long To keep you children straight. Hair-pullings are forbidden here; To spank you we should hate; Of course you ' ll all behave, we know. Be prompt and come at eight; It isn ' t best for tiny girls To stay up very late. —Helen Walker. o . — — i Little Girls Should Never Walk on the lawn turf. Pull the heads off the flowers. Come to breakfast without giving their faces two rubs with the wash- rag. Raise their voices to a rude pitch. Shove their way into the dining room. Dear Aunt Nell, At our school we learn to sew and cook. We two are fine cooks but grand sewers. All the other little girls are jealous because we sew so fast and so well. We can make about forty- ' leven dresses a day. One of us likes Petersburg, but the other likes China instead. We have lived and played together all our lives. We hope our letter isn ' t too long. Love, Blan and Anch. Dear Aunt Nell, I am a little girl and go to school. On account of having four brothers I have no pets. But they have taught me many things, especially the proper use of slang. I have a very good friend named Imogene. Peggy. Dear Aunt Nell, We are three little girls very far away from our Mamas. We are go- ing to a lovely school. We have two pets which are little grey mice who nearly starve in the middle of the week, but on Monday mornings they creep out to see if they can find some cheese from our supper bags. There is one thing we ' ve learned up here: to always speak with a soft gentle voice. We enjoy wTiting to you and know everybody enjoys hearing from us. Lots of love. Carrie, Ruth, and Minnie Louise. LADIES— This is the time to remodel your old hat, or to buy new material. A wonderful lot of new wire frames and organdie on hand. Call around at your earliest convenience. You ' ll be pleased. Miss Wilson, Room 2 2, Science Hall. REMOVED — From my place of abode to some unfamiliar spot on the cam- pus. We solicit your sympathy and company. We hope our lovers will find us at any cost. — Trees. WANTED — §5.55 to pay for Senior representation. — Every Senior ' . HELP WANTED— Someone who v,:ll prepare my lessons, get up my note- books, and attend classes for me. High salary guaranteed. References required. Apply to Box 312. LOST — Nearly always: the key to the Y. W. kitchen. WANTED — Breakfast. — Tfto.se who get locked out. Page 6 THE BREEZE tec conic -seenoN m LSfc UEEQjjOAMEILS L_ u The Drama (Continued from Page Two) THE GYPSY ROVER In casting THE GYPSY ROVER, Miss Shaeffer was confronted by tli . task of getting people who were both actors and musicians. She v. as in- deed fortunate in securing Lucie James and P. H. Baugher for the leading io e3. The mediocrity of the plot was redeemed by catchy songs and superb acting. A TWIG OF THORN Again the expression students de- lighted the faculty, student body, and friends of the school with a play. A TWIG OF THORN combines a real- istic Irish setting with a fantastical plot. The ever versatile Peggy Moore was again the heroine, with Roselyn Brownley as the hero. Laura Lambert gave us a pleasant surprise by appearing in the role of an old lady. Mary Bell Bear was a more than charming poet. THE BREEZE selle sang to her doll — Charlotte Mauzy. And so with the Dutch and Italian dolls — played by Daisy Mae Gifford and Marguerite Coffman re- spectively. The whole program was charming. The audience numbered many town people as well as campus residents. The year ' s work closed with the musical event of the year — the com- mencement recital, Saturday, June 2. Page 7 Music Throughout the year the music de- partment has presented its students in recitals. The audiences were at first restricted to the music students ouly, but as the young performers progressed the public also was invited. A marked improvement may have been noted by the observant, in the ren- dition of programs. The whole year has been a gTeat success, musically speaking. In addition to the soirees in the auditorium, the expression class recitals have been assisted on severil occasions by music students. When some representatives from the music department took part in a program for the Music Lovers Club, the pianists did not carry off all the honors, altho their numbers were ex- ecuted with much expression and in- terpretation. A group of songs were sung by the members of the Glee Club, which were received with much ap- plause. Lucie James also sang a beau tiful solo, Felice, for which she was forced to give an encore. A series of recitals were given May 15-16-17, in which interest was added by the introduction of a few double numbers. The tiny folk of our music depart- ment have especial mention because of their very own tiny recital. The first four numbers were given in costumes, to the delight of the audience. The first on the program was a Scotch lassie te ' ling of her doll — Starr Spriu- kel. Next a chic French mademoi- Sporting News Seasoti Opens Harrisonburg, Va., Oct. 6. — The bas- ket-ball season was opened at H. N. S. with a game between the Old Girls and the New Girls. Every student of the school had a personal interest in the game and plainly showed it, according to the noise. The Old Girls carried off the bacon, 51-14. Harrisonburg, Va., Nov. 11 The in- ter-class basket-ball schedule at the Normal School was opened tonight with a game between the graduate and junior teams. The Juniors won. Harrisonburg, Va., Nov. 18. — The Seniors of the Harrisonburg Normal School brought the Graduating Class to an overwhelming defeat today, 58-8. Seniors Hop Into First Place Harrisonburg, Va., Nov. 20. — The tie of two years ' duration in hockey be- tween the Senior and Junior classes of the Normal School was broken this morning in a short, fast game. Kelly, Senior, successfully defended the Sen- ior goal and prevented the Juniors from scoring. Harrisonburg, Va., Dec. 19. — The big inter-class game of the year was play- ed between the Juniors and Seniors today. Both teams were quite up to form; but the Seniors hadn ' t caught the losing habit, and so they carried off the honors. Harrisonburg Loses Harrisonburg, Va., Feb. 3. — The in- ter-Normal schedule was opened at Harrisonburg, between Harrisonburg and Farmville. Pep ran wild and noise was rife. After a swift, excit- ing game Farmville raised the score 26-22. Harrisonburg, Va., Feb. 9. — The Tall Sycamores from Radford took the game from Harrisonburg today, 17-10. Harrisonburg was quite up to form and out-played Radford, of course, but luck wasn ' t in our favor. Harrisonburg Slams Radford Radford, Va., Feb. 16 Harrison- burg overthrew the Sycamores on their court today, 21-13. The H. N. S. team showed the effect of hard practising and far excelled their usual playing. Radford was rather stunned at the quick work ant ' , did not arouse in time to put up her customary big fight. Farmville Ahead Farmville, Va., Feb. 23. — Farmville took the second game from Harrison- burg today, 22-11, at Farmville. Har- risonburg left her rabbit ' s foot at home this trip. Harrisonburg Mauls Towson Towson, Maryland, March 10. — Har- risonburg ventured out of the state and defeated Towson Normal, 28-20. Harrisonburg, Vaj., March 24 In their return game Harrisonburg de- feated Towson to the tune of 46-14. It was more of a frolic than a game. Field Day Harrisonbu rg, Va., May 14. — in the annual meet between the Junior and Senior classes of the Harrisonburg Normal School, held today on the school ' s athletic field, the Juniors shoved out the Seniors with a score of 47-25. Fine time was made in all the races, and the field events showed good dis- tances. Rosen, Junior, was the particular star of the day, carrying off four rib- bons. Summary 75-yard dash — (Deal (Junior) M. Jones (Junior) H. Harris (Senior,. Sack race — Rosen (Junior) Haycox (Senior) Nickell (Junior). Three-legged race — Rosen and Nick- ell (Juniors) H. Harris and Wagstaff (Seniors) Long and Page (Seniors). Dress-relay — Hogge and Rolston (juniors). Low hurdles — Z. Wagstaff (Senior) Haycox (Senior) Hogge (Junior) tied for second place. High jump — Kirkpatrick (Junior) Johnson (Junior) Long and Wagstaff — tie. — (Seniors). Hop-step-leap — Rosen (Junior) G. Harris (Junior) H. Harris (Senior). Basket-ball distance — H. Wagstaff (Senior) Nickell (Junior). Basket-ball accuracy — Rosen (Junior) Thompson (Junior). ANNOUNCEMENT — School closes June 5. It is hoped that no girl will remain here any longer than June 6, as the campus also expects a vacation. School gossip — Nothing is so firmly- believed as what we least know. Special English — Mend your speech a little, lest it mar your fortune. Page 8 THE BREEZE Fashion and Folly The Breeze, knowing that all women (especially those in love and those seeking beauty) are always asking ad- vice (but seldom take it), maintains the Question and Answer Department under the able direction of Madame Bright. Dear Editor: Since our buildings are very close together and we have a half-hour be- tween classes, I never have much ex- ercise going to my recitations; so I fear am becoming over-weight. Can you tell me how to reduce? F. A. T. Dear Miss F. A. T.: Back in the dim, dark past there was a Reducers ' Club at H. N. S. The members of it grew very thin by re- ducing to music. Perhaps if you re- vive this club you could gro emaci- ated. At least Misery loves com- pany. Madame LSiighl. Dear Madame Bright: Please suggest the kind of hat I should get for Commencement Sun- day at the Normal School. N. U. T. Dear Miss N. U. T.: A most pleasing effect for Sunday morning, June 3, would be a green organdie, trimmed with blue and yel- low ostrich tips. A few pink dande- lions would add much to the beauty of the creation. Madame Bright Dear Editor: I have been troubled with freckles on my face. What shall I do to re- move them? C. P. C. Dear Miss C. P. C: On May first, before sunrise, go in- to the garden and wash your face with dew. At the same time have someone explode five pounds of dynamite at your feet. Only one treatment is necessary, because it is always suc- cessful and the results are permanent. Madame Bright Dear Editor: I lost my wits last night and I also lost Dick. How can I find them? I. S. Dear Miss I. S.: Did Dick take your wits with him? If so, I think he will return them after trial. Madame Bright. Does the Shoe Fit? When you ' re up, you ' re up, And when you ' re down, you ' re down: But when you ' re up in the Infirmary. You feel decidedly down. N. dent H. C. A. I. E. A. M. ed. S. N. P. R. — Notable Portsmouth Resi- M. W. — Has Musical Whims . P. S. — Can Please, Surely. L. H. — Always Loving Holidays. T. G —Is Truly Good. W Entertaining Weekly. M. L. — Awfully Much Loved. L. H. — Mighty Lonesome Heart- B L. — Such Billowy Length. S. T. — Not So Tarnished. What Is It? It ' s borrowed on a rainy day And carried all about; And though it has its ups and downs. It ' s seldom down and out. o — . Dr. Wayland: When was the Mon- roe Doctrine written? Blanche: In 1823. Dr. Wayland: And you remember the circumstances? Blanche: Oh, yes. o 1 or Sal Texas Wine — Cool. Still working. Cat Byrd — Can sing all day. Ford — Latest sport model. Bear — Domesticated. Can talk. Bell. — For gymnasium. Soft-toned. o — High Tragedy on the Campus (Continued from Page One) It was a sad group that gathered around the remains, despite the com- fort of Mr. Duke ' s sympathetic pres- ence and his righteous indignation - and Mr. Chappelear ' s, which rose to a point almost unrighteous. Even the promise of another one to take its place failed to console, for where senti- ment is real another can not fill the gap. It hurts a little even to see the mower cut off the dandelion heads — those sunbursts of the turf; but that must be. When it by accident includes the budding lily of the valley, you just have to protest, which in the driver ' s vernacular is probably called scolding, or meddling at the least. But when the ruthless blade mows down the sacred class tree, planted just one week ago with many songs and ceremonies and with genuine feeling, why, you just fly with your sister Seniors to the scene of desolation and gather up the prostrate little hemlock in your arms and cry. WANTED — One lollypop stand outside each classroom door on which to park lollypop:-? while attending recitation. COME to Sheldon Hall to see the Vangi rous Curve Ahead. LOST — Between Shenandoah Apart- ments and Harrison Hall, one Equi- librium. LOST — A chicken wing. Was last seen helping a little mouse to make a speedy flight. LOST — Golden time set with x poarl, between beginning and end of second quarter. WANTED — One SCHOOLMA ' AM complete. — Andrei Chewning. FOUND — One blue, one red, one green, and one black ear-ring. If you have lost any of these, please do not ap- ply for them. WANTED — One fishing pond, one fish- ing pole, one can of worms, and all ths time possible to use them. — Mr. Duke. FOR RENT — One Flexible Flyer dur- ing July, August, and Septembtr Ap- ply to the P. G. ' s. FOR RENT — One room, one mailbox, good wishes for next year. Apply to any Senior. FOUND— One Annual Staff Room. WANTED — A porter to carry suit cases. — Apply to newly admitted Pages. o Juniors in Training (Continued from Page One) was What the Faculty Thinks of the Girls, was made by Mr. Logan, who explained what is expected of us and gave some definite goals to strive for. Grace Heyl, former Student Govern ment President, spoke to the Juniors of the attitude of the new girls to the old girls, giving them a good idea of their responsibility in setting an ex- ample to the Juniors-to-be . Anne Gilliam ' s talk on What Student Gov- ernment Has Meant to Me set forth the ideals of responsibility, faith, and cooperation. Edna Draper showed the Juniors how to put across the H. N. S. spirit to the new girls of next year. Last in the series was a talk on class and school loyalty, by Fran- ces Clark, President of the Junior class. All these talks interested the Ju- niors and cleared up some tacts fcr them about the business of being a Senior. □ □onosDDaon nonon aana n □ D D a Editorial Correspondence The Annual Staff of the Harrisonburg Normal School sends under separate cover to Mr. Wilson a copy of The Schoolma ' am of June, 1922. It is their wish to lay no tax upon his time and strength for response or for examination of the book, but the) ' want him to know that it is dedicated with one voice and one heart to him — revered leader in all the} hold as the highest. June 13, 1922 C?3 2340 S. Street N. W. 14th June, 1922 Mr. Woodrow Wilson asks me to express to you his warm appreciation of your very kind letter of yesterday, and his thanks for the honor bestowed upon him by the dedication of the 1922 Schoolma ' am to him. He is greatly touched by this evidence of your loyalty and friendship, and it may please you to know that he has directed me to put the publication on his reading-table so that he can have the pleasure of looking through it this evening. Cordially yours, John Randolph Rolling, Secretary Annual Staff of Harrisonburg State Normal School Harrisonburg, Va. D □ a •DaaD DODQDODOD DDDD Editorial Staff of the Schoolma ' am MOTTO This wee bit heap o ' leaves an ' stibble Has cost us monie a weary nibble. OFFICERS AUDREY CHEWNING Editor-in-Chief (HI. I A SWECKER Business Manager Associate Editors HELEN WALKER MARJORIE BULLARD NANCY MOSHER MABEL KIRKS ANNABEL DODSON Associate Business Manager MARGARET MOORE Art Editors NANCY ROANE SHIRLEY McKINNEY BLANCHE RIDENOUR Joke Editor SUSIE GEOGHEGAN Photograph Editors MARY LEES HARDY ALBERTA RODES Moor ci WcUKor Jiitlenour iiuiiartr The Schoolma ' am Editorial Staff H w o « o X W w Staff Orchestra WHO THEY ARE Audrey — the Director Annabel Mabel Marjorie Helen Nancy, M. Susie Celia p e gg y Nancy R. Blanche Shirley Alberta Mary Lees WHERE THEY PLAY EXPRESSION Staff Office Affretanda At the Kindergarten Legato In Class Allegretto ' Most Anywhere Allegro Music Lobby Ad lib. Mailbox Diminuendo Tennis Courts Vivace Down Town, Getting Ads. Maestoso Here, There, and Every- c where Staccato Room 41 — Spottswood Dolce Horse-Back Riding Andante With Mattie and Elizabeth Crescendo With Mary Lees Bravura With Alberta Presto FAVORITE SELECTION It ' s All Over Now O Helen Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Oh, the West Virginia Hills Comin ' Through the Rye Home to Our Mountains Srm ' lin ' Through On the Road to Monterey Life on the Ocean Wave A Perfect Day (at H. N. S.) Where Do We Go from Here, Boys? Take Your Girlie to the Movies Believe Me. if All Those Endearing Young Charms One Fleeting Hour (in Winchester) Editorial Confidences HE 1922 Editorial Staff had nothing on us as to the unanimity and enthusiasm in their choice of a dedicatee. Ours was a de- cision quickly made, to be a theme of rejoicing forever after. Did you know, O burdened one, that all the time you were rushing around the campus frantically trying to find someone to help you out of your difficulties, there were a good many more than a hundred helping hands in the Senior class that could come to your aid? That ' s what we learned when we began reading Senior write-ups. And from the number of sweet dispositions which they possess (which we editors have had to express in different ways by means of interlinear translations on the manuscript) you would think life at H. N. S. is one long smile. We began to wonder, too, whether they don ' t all improve upon acquaintance, because To know her is to love her seems to have described each Senior. Dangerous Curves Ahead was the title of the movie, but we now can look back with satisfaction upon the dangerous curves behind. At the annual try-out of jokes the laughs were few and far between, but we hope some far-seeing reader has raised a grin. Annabel acknowledges the great help received from Dr. Wayland in writing up her weddin ' s and marriages, as she persistently called them. Don ' t wear out your musical dictionary in defining the Staff Orchestra. The source of Helen ' s metre is a mystery. Her inspiration seems to have been something like this : The goal keeper he was a terrible wreck, They broke both his arms, his legs, and his neck. But then perhaps it was just that she is a kindred spirit to Scott and writes after the style of Young Lochinvar. Don ' t get the big head because a flattering adjective accompanies your name in the class prophecy. It was probably inserted to help out the halting metre. We took heart when we found that several names mentioned in this past year ' s marriages belong to former Schoolma ' am editors. Printing presses are all very good, and we express our gratitude to our tried friend, Mr. Shultz ; but we have, too, a new friend who has been most willing to print for us by hand on our illustrations many a legend which couldn ' t very well be left to the press — and this is Miss Aiken, of the artful fingers. TO IMOGENE Tune : Sweet Genevieve O Imogene, dear Imogene, Thou blessed little writing machine, Had any key its task forsook, Not Peg nor Sue could have typed this book. Finished The Schoolma ' am goes to press at last; We ' ve worked upon it, oh, so long ! But now that all our labor ' s past We hope you will not think it wrong If we rejoice and sing our song. The many nights of labor spent We hope you will not think were vain. Each editor her efforts lent, Her muscles worked, as well as brain, On some one part she called her ain. We love our book ; it may befall That in some stress of future years The fact that this was done at all Shall give us heart amid our tears And hope to fight by, ' spite of fears. — Helen Walker TOE END Directory Postofficc, County or State Adams, Anice Clarke — Whitmell, Pittsylvania Addington, Leona Horton Coeburn, Wise Aldhizer, Mary Moore — Broadway, Rockingham Allen, Louise S - Goshen, Rockbridge Alphin, Catherine - Lexington, Rockbridge Anderson, Aline Baker R. F. D. No. 3, Lexington, Rockbridge Anderson, Estelle Vernon - - R. F. D. No. 3, Lexington, Rockbridge Anderson, Helen Louise Sandy Level, Pittsylvania Artz, Sydney M Woodstock, Shenandoah Atkins, Marguerite Ridgeway, Henry Aumack, Clara Naomi West Point, King William Ayers, Mattie Seymour Millboro, Bath Bagwell, Mary Regina 155 Maple Ave., Halifax, Halifax Bailey, Constance Eugenia - Kinsale, Westmoreland Bailie, Mary Franklin 702 Main St., Waynesboro, Augusta Baird, Sannie Boothe Waverly, Surry Bare, Katharine : - R. F. D. No. 7, Staunton, Augusta Barham, Lyllian Edwin 210 Broad St., Portsmouth, Norfolk Barnhardt, Bessie Ellen Wirtz, Franklin Barnhardt, Melva Esther Wirtz, Franklin Bauserman, Katherine Virginia Toms Brook, Shenandoah Baylor, Janice Eloise Fishersville, Augusta Bean, Josephine Ruth 312 Ballenger St., Hinton, West Virginia Bear. Mary Bell 225 N. High St., Harrisonburg, Rockingham Beard, Mary Lewis Fort Defiance, Augusta Bell, Matilda F : R. F. D. No. 3, Lexington, Rockbridge Bell, Mildred Turner Box 8, Machipongo, Northampton Beverage, Virginia — Monterey, Highland Bibb, Mary Elizabeth - Doylesville, Albemarle Bishop, Madeline R. F. D. No. 4, Hampton, Elizabeth City Board, Constance 258 Broad St., Salem, Roanoke Bolen, Elizabeth Harrisonburg, Rockingham Borden, Margaret Alice Norfolk, Norfolk Borden, Mildred Kathryn Front Royal, Warren Borst, Mary Virginia •_ 22 Third Ave., Petersburg, Dinwiddie Bowman, Pauline Woodstock, Shenandoah Boyer, Anna Lucille Woodstock, Shenandoah Braford, Rubye Virginia Natural Bridge, Rockbridge Branham, Theodosia Earnest Nortonsville, Albemarle Bransford, Ruth Caldwell Fork Union, Fluvanna Bresko. Pauline Dorothy , Disputanta, Prince George Britt, Lillian Inez Boykins, Southampton Britt. Mary Frances _ Boykins, Southampton Brittain, Hazel Snell 110 Church St., Wilmington, North Carolina Brock, Irene Virginia .Lacy Springs, Rockingham Brockwell, Virginia Petersburg, Dinwiddie Brown, Carolyn F R. F. D. No. 2, Holland, Nansemond Brown, Louella Frances Purcellville, Loudoun Brown, Margaret Bruce Culpeper, Culpeper Postoffice, County or Stale Brown, Olivia Judson Clay St., Blacksburg, Montgomery Brownley, Sarah Roselyn 702 Berkley Ave.. Norfolk, Norfolk Bruce, Frances Eliza Sperryville, Rappahannock Bruce, Eloise Tabitha R. F. D. No. 3, Culpeper, Culpeper Buchanan, Elizabeth Virginia La Salle Ave., Hampton, Elizabeth City Bullard. Marjorie Bluefield, West Virginia Burchfield, Mrs. Bess Hurt Gardners, Russell Burgess, Louise Elizabeth _ 218 W. 15th St., Norfolk, Norfolk Burke, Carolyn .Richmond. Henrico Burnett, Elsie Lyle R. F. D. No. 3, Culpeper. Culpeper Burns, Mayte Elizabeth Bath, Bath Burton, Elsie K. F. D. No. 2, Sutherlin, Halifax Burton, Ruth Mayo Culpeper. Culpeper Byrd, Catherine Broadway, Rockingham Cabell, Mrs. Elsie Hughes : East Main St., Coeburn Wise Campbell. Hannah Virginia Salem. Roanoke Carter, Fannie Gilliam Halifax. Halifax Carter, Helen Margaret - R. F. D. No. 2, Staunton, Augusta Chaffin, Sarah Agnew 4601 New Kent Ave., Richmond, Henrico Chesser, Evelyn Clarke Assa woman, Accomac Chewning, Audrey Carlyle Bremo Bluff. Fluvanna Chinault, Ruby Pearl Larue, Pennsylvania Clark, Lady Louise Stuart, Patrick Clark, Frances Lee 830 Green St., Danville, Pittsylvania Clark, Sephie Lee Middletown, Frederick Clarkson, Jennie Blanch Hickory, North Carolina Clarkson, Sallie Ann ...Hickory, North Carolina Cleaton, Mailie Roberta Blackridge, Brunswick Cleaton, Nannie Ruth La Crosse, Mecklenburg Cleaves, Betty Virginia 905 Ann St.. Portsmouth, Norfolk Clement, Labinda Kirtland 1601 N. Main, Danville, Pittsylvania Cogbill, Katherine L Chesterfield Court House. Chesterfield Cole, Margaret Box 376, Wilmington, North Carolina Coleman, Clarice Louise Penola, Caroline Collins, Elizabeth Shields Box 222, Waynesboro, Augusta Conner, Pauline Elizabeth Lipscomb, Augusta Cook, Bernice Blackwell La Crosse, Mecklenburg Cooper, Sallie Lou Critz, Patrick Copper, Beatrice May _ Lexington, Rockbridge Cornell, Marie Louise Barnwell, South Carolina Councill, Annie Vivian Franklin, Southampton Cronise, Ola Godwin Buchanan, Botetourt Cross, Mabel McChesney 701 Piedmont St., Bristol, Washington Cunningham, Mettie Margaret Naruna, Campbell Current, Ruth Augusta Cleveland, North Carolina Cuthriell, Annie Maude 218 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Portsmouth. Norfolk Cutts, Alva Leigh Chase City, Mecklenburg Dalton, Alice 711 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Dalton, Dina Lee Galax, Grayson Darden, Thelma Oriene Lawrenceville, Brunswick Daugherty, Marguerite 126 West Cork St., Winchester, Frederick Davis. Bertha Free Union. Albemarle Postoffice, County or State Davis, Violetta Lorraine Shenandoah, Page Deal, Margaret Elizabeth Bartonsville, Frederick Deal, Mary Sue Bartonsville, Frederick Dedrick, Anna Bell Catherine Greenville, Augusta Deisher, Mary Clyde - Eagle Rock, Botetourt Dickerson, Carrie Louise South Boston, Halifax Dickerson, Julia Mary Stuarts Draft, Augusta Dillard, Bessie Lillian 3317 Second Ave., Richmond, Henrico Dodson, Frances Annabel 6 Ravenwood Apts., Norfolk, Norfolk Dold, Emma Graham Buena Vista, Rockbridge Draper, Edna Scott Fry ' s Spring Road, Charlottesville, Albemarle Drewery, Maggie Pearl 414 Broad St., Portsmouth, Norfolk Drewry, Mary - - Capron, Southampton Duke, Elizabeth Edwards Carrsville, Isle of Wight Duncan, Kathryne Harker Monticcllo Ave., Campostella Hts., Norfolk, Norfolk Dunlop, Eva Amilla Spring Grove, Surry Early, Helen Hadfield - Celt, Greene Easterly, Emily H Lebanon, Russell Eastman, Margaret Ellen Stormont, Middlesex Edwards, Katherine Truitt 407 Chestnut St., Norfolk, Norfolk Edwards, Effie Marshall Windsor, Isle of Wight Eberhart, Thelma Louise 366 W. 13th St.. Norfolk, Norfolk Elliott, Louise Westervelt 1442 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Estes, Elsie Clara 258 South Main St., Harrisonburg, Rockingham Everly, Catherine Mount Jackson, Shenandoah Fairfield, Sophia Claremont, Surry Fitzhugh, Mattie C Fishersville, Augusta Ford, Mary Eastman Cincinnati, Ohio Ford, Margaret Anna 1630 Willoughby Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Forester, Ina Sloan R. F. D. No. 1, Keysville, Charlotte Forsberg, Anna Newhall 617 Graydon Park, Norfolk, Norfolk Fox, Mae Burke Quicksburg, Shenandoah Frankhouser, Ruth Buchanan, Botetourt Franklin, Elizabeth Melvina R. F. D. No. 2, Danville, Pittsylvania Funkhouser, Christina Neft McGaheysville, Rockingham Funkhouser, Frances Virginia - McGaheysville, Rockingham Furry, Vallie Virginia Bridge water, Rockingham Garnett, Juliet Browne Mathews, Mathews Garbee, Martha Farley Lawyers, Campbell Garthright, Ame Potter R. F. D. No. 6, Box 116, Richmond, Henrico Gatling, Mary Gertrude 1915 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Geoghegan, Susie Clay 858 Grove St., Danville, Pittsylvania Gill, Margaret Lucille 120 Fillmore St., Petersburg, Dinwiddie Gill, Rachel Elizabeth 47 Chesterfield Ave., Petersburg, Dinwiddie Gilliam. Anne Bathurst 24 Fillmore St., Petersburg, Dinwiddie Glass, Helen Savannah, Georgia Gochenour, Thelma Virginia Elkton, Rockingham Goodman, Frances Maria Cumberland, Cumberland Goodman, Mary Belle R. F. D. No. 2, Buena Vista, Rockbridge Gose, Jean Vernon Burke ' s Garden, Tazewell Greenawalt, Lillas Clifford Winchester, Frederick Gresham, Issie Todd 2816 Third Ave., Richmond. Henrico Postofficc, County or State Grubbs, Leone Lillian Shenandoah, Page Guntner, Elizabeth Appalachia, Wise Guntner, Margaret Appalachia, Wise Gwaltney, Edna Earl - Smithfield. Isle of Wight Gwaltney, Hunter Davis Smithfield, Isle of Wight Gwaltney, Rebecca Amna Wakefield, Sussex Haga, Elsie Beatrice 914 Stokes St., Danville, Pittsylvania Hailey, Virginia Kathleen - Keysville, Charlotte Hardy, Mary Lees 817 S. Washington St., Winchester, Frederick Harley, Sara Elizabeth Manassas, Prince William Harmon, Sibyl Keeler Ninth St., Norton, Wise Harris, Bettye Mullen 815 Reservoir St., Norfolk. Norfolk Harris, Frances Vest Mineral, Louisa Harris, Helen Evelyn 728 Day Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Roanoke Harris, Lucy Olive R. F. D. No. 1, Staunton, Augusta Harris. Mary Gold Box 93 Claremont Ave., Hampton, Elizabeth City Harshberger, Janet Ellen Weyers Cave, Augusta Hart, Cornelia Clinton Boykins, Southampton Hatcher, Florence May re Chester, Chesterfield Haycox. Minnie Louise 623 Graydon Park, Norfolk, Norfolk Henderson, Frances Conway Milford, Caroline Henderson. Marian Earle Brookneal, Campbell Hendrick, Rose Stringfellow Norvello, Mecklenburg Heyl, Grace Harvey University, Albemarle Henry, Virginia Allyn ._ Luray, Page Higgs, Willie Minghini Charles Town, West Virginia Hinebaugh, Bessie Ethel 702 Maryland Ave., Cumberland, Maryland Hitchings, Lena Irvin 1914 Willoughby Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Hobgood, Mary Elnora i.Lawrenceville, Brunswick Hockman, Virginia Mildred Shenandoah, Page Hoffman, Katherine Estelle ..Middleburg, Loudoun Hogge, Emily Rebecca Hornsbyville. York Holcomb, Clarinda Adaline 307 Wellington Ave., Roanoke Holland, Georgia Louise Cheriton, Northampton Home, Nancy Eugene 923 Virginia Ave., Norton. Wise Hornbarger, Hazel Christiansburg, Montgomery Houston, Annette Louise _ Fairfield, Rockbridge Howell, Maude Lee Suffolk, Nansemond Hudson, Pauline Brown Boston, Culpeper Huffard. Henrietta _ : Rural Retreat, Wythe Hutcheson, Mary Stuart 721 Wayne Ave., Waynesboro, Augusta Hux, Mabel Irene 359 Douglas Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Ives, Myrtle Louise 46 Chesapeake Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Ivey, Alice Anora Lawrenceville, Brunswick Jackson, Dorothy Wilmington, North Carolina Jacob, Lucy Wilmina Shady Side, Northampton Jacobson, Hattie 800 Fourth St., Portsmouth, Norfolk, James, Lucie Carr South Boston, Halifax Janosko, Emily Disputanta, Prince George Johnson, Gertrude Manteo, Buckingham Johnson, Mary Elizabeth 2711 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg. Campbell Jones, Amanda Charlotte Driver, Nansemond Postoffice, County or Stale Jones, Frances Carraleigh .....Box 175, Gordonsville, Orange Jones, Lelia Brock Smithfield, Isle of Wight Jones, Marjorie Elizabeth - Penlan, Buckingham Jones, Mary Gertrude - Design Road, Danville, Pittsylvania Jordan, Mina Lowell - 82 La Salle Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Joyce, Julia Mae Stuart, Patrick Joyner, Elizabeth Boykins „ Box 144 Smithfield, Isle of Wight Kagey, Ellen Elizabeth Weyers Cave, Augusta Kearfott, Rebecca 383 Starling Ave., Martinsville, Henry Keeling, Louise Marguerite - - ...494 W. Main St., Danville, Pittsylvania Keeton. Lucille Fisher Lawrence ville, Brunswick Kelley, Eura Katherine Floyd, Floyd Kelly, Sue Elizabeth R. F. D. No. 4, Box 16, Hampton, Elizabeth City Kibler, Constance Margaret - Shenandoah, Page Kilby, Rebecca Elizabeth Hughes River, Rappahannock Kinnear, Frances Armstrong : Lexington, Rockbridge Kirkpatrick, Cora Ruth Kents Store, Fluvanna Kirks, Mabel May .- - - - - Midlothian, Chesterfield Knight, Elizabeth Kindred Boykins, Southampton Knupp, Carey May .- - Timberville, Rockingham Lacy, Mary Almyra _ Oak Park, Madison Lacy, Pattie Greenwood _ Scottsburg, Halifax Lambert, Laura Lee _ - McGaheysville, Rockingham Lamphier, Mildred Cloyes 709 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Lauck. Argene Louise _ Shenandoah, Page Lawrence, Euphemia Dena 1138 — 28th St., Newport News, Warwick Lay, Claire Virginia Coeburn, Wise Leach, Sally Bronner Somerset, Orange Le Hew, Mrs. W. G 254 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Rockingham Leigh, Delia Boswell - 306 North St., Portsmouth, Norfolk Lewis, Elizabeth Ashton _ Meredith ville, Brunswick Lewis, Norsie Lerenia Cheriton, Northampton Lewis, Sarah Hodges Meredithville, Brunswick Lifsey. Hattie Davis _ Main St., Emporia, Greenville Lindamood, Lena Frances _ _ Wythe ville, Wythe Lippard, Mary Ida Cleveland, North Carolina Long, Adah Magdalene Herndon, Fairfax Lovelace, Alice 202 Church St., Halifax Loving, Sallie Baker Stage Junction, Fluvanna Lucas, Virginia .-. Luray, Page Luck, Mary Estelle „ 214 Crenshaw, Bedford, Bedford Lugar, Alma Mae New Castle, Craig Lunsford, Kathleen Campbell Monterey, Highland McCaleb, Emily Louise 709 Halifax St., Petersburg, Dinwiddie McCaleb, Nancy Josephine _ Iron Gate, Alleghany McCauley, Vallye Virginia New Hope, Augusta McCollum, Bertha May R. F. D. No. 3, Danville, Pittsylvania McGehee, Lucy Anne _ Keysville, Charlotte McKee, Gladys Box 27, Hampton, Elizabeth City McKinney, Shirley Montague _ Hinton, West Virginia Mayes, Dorothy Allen Watson Court, Petersburg, Dinwiddie Malone, Carrie Boothe 29 Franklin St., Petersburg, Dinwiddie Postoffice, County or State Marshall, Mary Virginia Timberville, Rockingham Meador, Bessie Gertrude Sandidges. Amherst Meador, Louise Mae Cumberland, Cumberland Milam, Bea - - Sutherlin, Pittsylvania Miller, Christine Ursula Elkton, Rockingham Minix, Dollie Irene - Gladys, Campbell Mish. Gean - Greenville, Augusta Moomaw, Annie Katherine Rocky Point, Botetourt Moon, Nelle Gray - Scottsville, Albemarle Moore, Claire Agnes Canton, North Carolina Moore, Margaret Kaeffer Ill Pine St., Norfolk. Norfolk Morecock, Mildred Lewis Newport News, Warwick Morris, Ethel Gray Skipwith, Mecklenburg Mosher, Anne Warren Roanoke, Roanoke Murden, Margaret Louise 914 B St.. Portsmouth, Norfolk Nelson, Evelyn Byrd R. F. D. No. 5, Richmond, Henrico Nickell, Jane Herndon, Fairfax Nock. Gladys Rie Assawoman. Accomac Norton, Dorothy Pauline - Deltaville. Middlesex Ober, Marjorie Beatrix 1302 Ashland Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk O ' Callaghan, Marian Louise 565 Prince Ave.. Athens, Georgia Omohundro, Katherine Tranquilla Gordonsville, Orange Orrison, Mildred Louise Lovettsville, Loudoun Paul, Ruth K _ __ 419 Laurel St.. Richmond, Henrico Payne, Jennie Dean Buckner, Louisa Payne, Willie Lee Mt. Jackson. Shenandoah Pearce. Lucy Mearle Marietta, Georgia Page, Sibyl Hargrave - 324 W. 30th St., Norfolk, Norfolk Parham, Margaret Morse 401 Olney Road, Norfolk, Norfolk Parkhurst, Dorothy Gaskins Catlett, Fauquier Parsons, Emma Kaye - Independence, Grayson Patton, Bernice Esther Toms Creek, Wise Perkinson, Lillian Chase City, Mecklenburg Persinger, Doris Haney 104 Market St.. Salem. Roanoke Persinger, Louisa Hoover 104 Market St., Salem, Roanoke Poe, Virginia Lee - Dayton, Rockingham Pollard, Ruth Stella ; ....- - Box 752, Roanoke, Roanoke Powell, Lucetta Mattie Beaver Dam, Hanover Powell, Martha Elizabeth Elkton, Rockingham Pratt, Mary Eveleen Waynesboro. Augusta Privett, Marye Margaret 101 N. Hatton St.. Portsmouth, Norfolk Proffitt, Elsie Marguerite 1425 Campbell Ave.. Roanoke, Roanoke Raine. Sue 112 Denver Ave.. Lynchburg, Campbell Ramsburg, Edna Louise ...Berryville. Clarke Rea, Alice Elizabeth 1142 Holladay St., Portsmouth, Norfolk Reaguer, Helen Katherine Culpeper, Culpeper Reid, Ethel J Purcellville, Loudoun Reynolds, Carrie Louise Round Hill. Loudoun Rich, Sadie Emporia, Greensville Richardson, Elizabeth Keen 202 Broad St., Danville. Pittsylvania Ridenour, Blanche Arlington 30 Fillmore St., Petersburg, Dinwiddie Riddell, Lila Lee Dumbarton. Henrico Postoffice, County or Stale Ritchie, Margaret Rose R. F. D. No. 4, Petersburg, Dinwiddie Ritchie, Sue Elizabeth _ R. F. D. No. 4, Petersburg, Dinwiddie Roane, Nancy Peach 306 Dinwiddie St., Portsmouth, Norfolk Robertson, Ruth Elizabeth _ Callaway, Franklin Rodes, Anne Clotilde Greenwood, Albemarle Rodes, Alberta Coiner Greenwood, Albemarle Rohr, Eunice Wren Harrisonburg, Rockingham Rolston, Elizabeth Mt. Clinton, Rockingham Rosen, Jessie Agnes Staunton, Augusta Rowan, Grace Greenville, Augusta Royall, Frances Lillian Church Road, Dinwiddie Rubush, Isabel Agnes _ Box 358, Buena Vista, Rockbridge Rubush, Mary Elizabeth Mt. Sidney, Augusta Rush, Edna Rebecca Berry ville, Clarke Sadler, Gertrude „ Buckingham, Buckingham Saville, Florence Jane _ Murat, Rockbridge Saville, Ida Box 14, Murat Rockbridge Scales, Sallie Elizabeth _ The Hollow, Patrick Schwarz, Barbara Christine 495 Jefferson St., Danville, Pittsylvania Scripture. Helen Byrd Woodford, Caroline Sebrell, Kathryn 146 Broad St., Charleston, South Carolina Sellers, Barbara Frances - Elkton. Rockingham Shaver, Charlotte 223 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Rockingham Shelton, Florence Adelia _ - R. F. D. No. 5, Norfolk, Princess Anne Shelton, Janie Amanthis 301 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth, Norfolk Shepp, Louise Cutler 218 S. Commerce St., Woodstock, Shenandoah Shields, Elizabeth Duncan 128 Broad St. Salem, Roanoke Shore, Katherine Elizabeth Burkeville, Nottoway Shrum, Edna Sarah _ Dayton, Rockingham Shuler, Janie Martin Pungo ' teague, Accomac Sibert, Elizabeth Frances 518 Main Street, Harrisonburg, Rockingham Sidbury, Bennie Lucille Ashton, North Carolina Simmons, Bettie Louis _ Boykins, Southampton Simmons, Dona Thomas Boykins, Southampton Simpson, Virginia Maxwell 18 Poplar Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Smith, Kathleen Mavourneen Morrison, Warwick Smith, Mrs. Mary Finney Harrisonburg, Rockingham Smith, Orra Estelle Java, Pittsylvania Smith, Ruth Elizabeth 1 Hatton St., Portsmouth, Norfolk Snapp, Elsie Evelyn Elkton, Rockingham Snead, Annie Elizabeth _ Raphine, Augusta Sparrow, Elizabeth 314 2nd. St.. Wilmington, North Carolina Spear, Bernice Lee 117 E. Peyton Ave.. Kinston, North Carolina Spence, Agnes 231- Webster Ave., Portsmouth, Norfolk Spiers, Norma Amanda 525-30th St., Newport News, Warwick Stearn, Lydia Virginia Mt. Clinton, Rockingham Stephenson, Rebekah Elizabeth Wakefield. Sussex Strough, May Guthrie Fort Defiance, Augusta Sturtevant, Mary Elizabeth 323 Fourth St.. Portsmouth. Norfolk Sutherland, Leland Fendall Church Road, Dinwiddie Suthers, Mabel Louise 405-12th Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Roanoke Swadley, Phoebe Margaret _ Dayton. Rockingham Postoffice, County or State Swartz, Ruth Mt. Jackson, Shenandoah Swats, Virginia Elizabeth Lone Fountain, Augusta Swecker, Celia Pearl Monterey, Highland Tanner, Mary E Ruth, Madison Taylor, French Elaine East Stone Gap, Wise Taylor, Nan Smith 719 Walnut St., Waynesboro, Augusta Taylor, Zelia Marguerite Stanley, Page Temple, Hilda Merchant, Brunswick Thomas, Hester Elizabeth Culpeper, Culpeper Thomas. Margaret Elizabeth 317 Fifth St., Portsmouth, Norfolk Thompson, Helen Friend Chester, Chesterfield Thompson, Sarah Elizabeth - Warrenton, Fauquier Thrush, Ethel Belle Front Royal, Warren Tomko. Jennie Martha - Disputanta. Prince George Towler, Josephine Walton Darlington Heights, Prince Edward Travis, Frances Marion 154 Virginia Ave., Danville, Pittsylvania Trimble, Alma Catherine Monterey, Highland Turpin, Susie Alexander Tyro, Nelson Tyler, Marjorie Ellen Aldie, Loudoun Upchurch, Vena Lee New Hill, North Carolina Vaughan, Mae Wood Hampton, Elizabeth City Veley, Ella Mercedes Norton, Wise Vincent, Cecile Gladys 521 Glasgow St.. Portsmouth, Norfolk Wagstaff, Helen Mabel Herndon, Fairfax Wagstaff, Mary Zelma Herndon, Fairfax Walker, Helen McHardy 814 Harrington Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Walter, Frances Green Linden, Warren Wampler, Gladys Coiner R. F. D. No. 5, Staunton, Augusta Wanamaker, Idalora 508 Nunn St., Wilmington, North Carolina Warren, Elsie R. F. D. No. 2, Witt, Pittsylvania Warren, Mary Katherine 40 Hardy Ave., Norfolk, Norfolk Warren, Sarah Eva 40 Hardy Ave., Norfolk. Norfolk Weddle, Beulah Sara Troutville, Botetourt Weems, Carolyn Virginia Railroad Ave., Ashland, Hanover White, Annie Easley Sutherlin, Pittsylvania White, Grace Armstead 259 Maple Ave., Norfolk. Norfolk Wiley, Florence Margaret Gordonsville, Orange Wiley, Virginia Broaddus - Crozet, Albemarle Williams, Ottie Eliza Box 153 Graham, Tazewell Williams, Sadie Stuart Afton, Albemarle Willis, Madge Neal Lawrenceville, Brunswick Willis, Minnette Aleen Lawrenceville. Brunswick Wilmoth, Lillie Katherine Box 151 Chase City, Mecklenburg Wilson, Charlotte 156 Melrose Ave.. Hampton, Elizabeth City Wine, Carolyn Isabel 146 W. Mulberry, San Antonio, Texas Womble, Lillian Ruth Bay View, Northampton Woodard, Mary Alice 601 Vernon Ave., Portsmouth, Norfolk Wysong, Mildred Wilson Shenandoah, Page Yeatts, Mary Gillie Chatham, Pittsylvania Yeatts, Oro Oneal Chatham, Pittsylvania Yowell, Gladys Rayne Peola Mills, Madison Zien, Zoen Kuh _ Box 28, Virginia Beach, Princess Ann 88 38888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 88 . 88 I Harrisonburg I 88 ° 88 I Normal School I HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ffi 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ANNOUNCEMENT SESSION 1923-1924 • TWO-YEAR COURSES ( Leading to Professional Diploma) For Primary and Kindergarten Teachers For Grammar Grade Teachers For Junior High School Teachers For High School Teachers For Teachers of Home Economics Subjects FOUR-YEAR COURSE Op In Home Economics, under the Smith-Hughes. | Op Op Law, leading to the B. S. degree in Education £Y$ 88 SPECIAL COURSES 88 QO GO 82 In Dietetics, Institutional Management, and Home SS 5 5 Demonstration Work S£ 88 88 £© MUSIC AND EXPRESSION £p 8o Strong Department of Music and Expression (Five va? gg Instructors) 88 GO Opportunities for students needing financial assis- j 38 Op lance through Op 88 System of Student Service 0G PP Free State Scholarship 88 Op State Loan Fund 0g Q8 Three new buildings are ready for use during the OG Op coining school year 88 88 Early registration advised o3 88 For catalog address SAMUEL P. DUKE, President 138868888888888868688888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 88388888Se888888988e8e88888888S88888S88888888888888e888Se88S8 ffi AUFENGER photogrdpher I toHN. S. DUPLICATES OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL CAN BE HAD AT ANY TIME IN THE FUTURE 119 CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA m 883888888888 Springtime | 88 Nature s challenge to all the world to change it ' s garh. Q8 Truly a Dress-Up-Time. «5 88 Reflecting the spirit of the season, we have waiting £ 5 for you a captivating line of party and graduation GO shoes and some snappy numbers for street and £fc sport wear. You will be especially pleased with our £a5 silver and white evening slippers. op 88 Hosiery is a dominant factor in present day styles. CO We have just stocked a line of one of America ' s finest §8 hosiery mills and invite you to see the new weaves 22 , , , «3 and shades. GG GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOK CASES VICTOR RECORDS and VICTROLAS FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS RAGS, SUITCASES, TRUNKS William B. Dutrow Company Incorporated Opposite New Virginia Theatre 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888 Jewelry of the Better Sort 88 IT REFERS TO EVERYTHING WE HAVE FOR SALE ALSO OUR LINE OF REPAIR WORK 86 D. C. DEVIER ffi 88 88 88 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 88 op 88 gg RELIABLE JEWELRY and REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST gg ?g We Grind and Replace Broken Eve-Glass Lenses right here and make SS 88 repairs for all kinds of glasses. 88 18888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888S8888888 888g1 88 o Jrl 88 § Hardware and Harness Co. sg Specialists in Good Hardware 88 ME fYINC f£5T£R store PARCEL POST $ The Parcel Post has enabled us to widen our field of activity and fjg added to our growing clientele of satisfied customers. £jp We Can Deliver At Your Door 88 Any Drug Article at little or no cost, promptly and safely. As soon 08 as your order is received it will be carefully packed and sent to you by oq the next out-going mail. cB The L. H. OTT DRUG CO.. Inc. 88 Bell Phone 45 THE REX ALL STORE Harrisonburg, Va. 88 $888888888888888888888888888888888888888888388888388888898 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888$ Supe l ' nt SERVICE and rlUt PROTECTION m DOVEL DOVEL GENERAL INSURANCE Harrisonburg Woodstock Luray PHONES$ |_ L Harrisonburg, Va. Men ' s Store SUITS That Appeal in Style and Value Frazier and Slater First National Bank Building Harrisonburg, - - Virginia Young men who buy suits nowadays want to be sure of two important things : Correct Style — Correct Value We don ' t know which to place the most importance on ; so we give both maximum emphasis in FRAZIER and SLATER suits. We carry a big line of furnishings as well. We fashion suits to your liking. You put on your best suit when you went after your first position. You wore your most becoming tie the night you proposed. Ap- pearances DO count— and you can not afford to risk giving a bad impression through printing of poor appearance. ®Iip latlrj Nruia - Ertatb HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPLETE EQUIPPED PLANT WE PRINT The Virginia Teacher 88 88 88 88 88G8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 I LINEWEAVER BROS., INC. THE STA-KLENE STORE GOOD THINGS to EAT for all Social Activities and Every-Day Luncheons PHONE 195 EAST MARKET Valley Book Shop Harrisonburg : : : : Virginia The National Bank of Harrisonburg SAFETY and SERVICE 888888888888888888838388£$ Rockingham Milling Co., Inc. The Farmers ' Mill Books — Stationery — Engraving — Memory Books- Pennants and Pillows — Eversharp Pencils — Conklin Fountain Pens. 88 88 88 88 88 88 i£$ Home of the Celebrated FLOUR t gg Rockingham ' s Best t gg Virginia Belle t 5 Sunbeam, Self Rising t g Gilt Edge, Self Rising t Harrisonburg : : : : Virginia $388888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888? The place to buy SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS, TENNIS, and BASKET BALL GOODS at special prices to Normal Students. Try our 24-hour mail service direct from Spaldings. The HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. PHONE 52 9888888888888888888883888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 $888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 HARRISONBURG ' S BEST DRUG STORE CUT RATE PRICES ON CANDY, TOILET ARTICLES DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT All Prescriptions Filled by Registered Men We Save You Money on All Your Purchases The Leading Brands of Candies Handsomest Soda Fountain in the City ' % 1 1 m i co- H iperativeI DRUG 1 .CO. M A SIP 1 ' :t|fv t la i THE BRIGHT SPOT | € AFTER THE THEATRE l( ■ J Jo m . — Biiriiiinui 1 . = (A mi mA v% tR 88 88 ffi 8816888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888838 $TO BUY, BUILD, WORK Prosperity for All Space Contributed by Harrisonburg Rotary Club 66 THE VENDA : 78-86 N. Main St. m No manager of any store in the city appreciates the visits of the Normal Students more than we do. We always try to give them special attention. The manager extends to the students and teachers for the 23-24 term a hearty invitation to make our store a regular shopping place. We wish to thank those who are going away for their many favors during the past term. J. S. Fravel, Manager There is Economy 88 as well as TO FOOT COMFORT 88 . in having your Shoes TO PROPERLY FITTED 88 YVe offer vou this real service with GOOD SHOES and Polite Attention TO YAGERS SHOE STORE § Reliable Merchandise — Only 88 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888883 Beautiful Caverns OF LURAY, VIRGINIA BB Three Miles of Subterranean Splendor BB Lighted by Electricity BB Only Thirty-two Miles from Harrisonburg State Normal School BB More than 50,000 People Visited LURAY CAVERNS in Year 1921 OB SEE AMERICA FIRST V3 jj One of a Million Marvels in the Beautiful Caverns of Luray This Is Conceded to Be the Most Beautiful Cave Known Three Times as Large as Any OtherCave East of Kentucky Booklets illustrated and descriptive of these Caverns will be mailed free, upon request to Luray Caverns Corporation, Luray, Virginia. § Candvland § Th« Kavandugh An Ideal Place to Visit Choice Home-Made Candy and Ice-Cream make you our customer. ffi We Serve and Pack Lunches Finest Hotel in the Valley 120 Rooms 60 Baths MODERATE PRICED RESTAURANT Open From 6 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Sanitary Soda Fountain Highest Grade of CANDIES, FANCY DRINKS, and SUNDAES CD It Is Easy to Reach Us ' When you want your clothes clean- ed, pressed, or repaired. Just ' Phone 274 We ' ll Call Hayden ' s Dry-Cleaning Works 165 N. Main Street Harrisonburg, - Virginia GIRLS ! ! Patronize Our c_yldvertisers ffi Imperial Ice- Cream | Ought to be served in every home 38 as a dessert at least twice a week. fift No cooking, fuss, waste, or trouble ! GO Ready To Serve CO IMPERIAL ICE-CREAM COMPANY ffi HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 |888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888| I WILLIAMSON ' S I 88 88 88 This DRUG STORE caters to the wants of the most particular persons, we can fill your every need ; Our TOILET DEPARTMENT is the pride of our store— all the es- sentials — most of the luxuries — many of the rare ; Our DRUG DEPARTMENT is composed of the best that science and manufacturer can produce. A FULL STOCK OF FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS CAMERAS FILMS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING DONE WILLIAMSON ' S HARRISONBURG ' S BEST PHARMACY J. E. PLECKER C CO. FLOWERS We Furnish Fresh Home-Grown Flowers for Any Occasion at Reasonable Prices Corsages — Baskets — Bouquets Ferns and Blooming Plants Prompt Service Fresh Flowers Only Exclusive Florists in Harrisonburg Store 77 North Main Street I. E. PLECKER CO.— Home of Home-Grown Flowers Wise ' s Quality Shop East Market Street DRESSES DRESS GOODS HOSE COATS GLOVES MILLINERY SILKS SILK UNDERWEAR FANCY BLOUSES DRESS ACCESSORIES CORSETS THE ONLY STORE SHOWING COMPLETE LINE OF DRESS TRIMMINGS 05 ARCHITECTS CONTRACTORS £° £8 88 | R. S. Bucher 1 88 W. M. BUCHER SON jKj 88 n i ■ 88 6f Dealers in jy} 88 Building Materials and Mantels 88 88 Tile, Plaster, Etc. 88 £8 ' 88 £yj Contractors ror CO 88 Normal School Buildings Shown in This Publication 88 88 88 88 HARRISONBURG .... VIRGINIA 88 88 § 88 Phone— 142 Sg § | 8888388888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 88 B 88 J. a. towns S or M ,f s e tr a e n e d t 88 VALLEY BUS LINE GARAGE Phone 323 HARRISONBURG, VA. § The Original Valley Bus Line HANKS — is a very small word with a very large meaning. We take this occasion to thank each of our many friends at the Normal School for their generous patronage throughout the year. JOS. NEY SONS CO. Department Store Everything for Milady ' s wardrobe THE PAINT STORE J. NIELSEN ®,CO. Drapery Goods Wall Paper 30 South Main Street Drapery Hardware Paints Phone 196 gg88888S8Se8888888888888e8888888888888888888888B888888S8888e§ i New National Hotel 88 WAMPLER BROS. —DEALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Groceries Country Produce and Feed, Field and Garden Seeds N. Main Street PHONES) H HARRISONBURG, VA. A Real Up-to-date Hotel at Popular Prices European Plan WITHIN A BLOCK OF EVERYTHING FIVE MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE Rates $ 1 -OO to $ 1 .75 Per Day S. E. FEUCHTENBERGER, Proprietor m S8888e8888888888888888868888888888888898888888S888888888888Bffi § COINER-BURNS FURNITURE CO. 1 88 88 86 THE HOME OF GOOD gg 1 FURNITURE 1 op Sg eg Brunswick Phonographs and M. Schulz Pianos g |e88888888888S88888888888S88888888888S88888888888£88888888888 § 88 Dr. Walter T. Lineweaver |8 Harrisonburg 88 l DENTIST ffi Electric Supply Company «5 W 3C) Electrical Contracting and Supplies TO Gg Peoples Bank Building cj3 , , GO OO CQ If I { s Electric We Have It gg g Phones :— g RADIO SETS RADIO PARTS gg g Office, 85 g Phone 280 §g g? Residence, 85-M Sg g5 North Main Street |g TO Harrisonburg :: :: Virginia §R Harrisonburg :: :: Virginia Sg §888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888£8888888 88888888§ | 1 i J. G. HALDEMAN ? BRO. § 88 88 88 88 88 DEALERS IN Butter, Eggs, and Poultry We Endeavor to Meet You More than Half Way HARRISONBURG, VA. Phones : Long Distance 199 Local 10 a88888S8S88888S888888S88888SB8888888888888888888888 888R888888 KODAKS, FILMS, ETC. —AT- DEAN ' S STUDIO ASK FOR OUR NEW PRICES ON DEVELOPING and PRINTING High Class Photography IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES 88 88 88 jj Dr. Wm. L. Baugher Dentist Sipe Building Harrisonburg, Va. Phones : Office 467 Home 467-M Charles M. Robinson ARCHITECTS Chas. M. Robinson J. Binford Walford B. A. Ruffin C. Custer Robinson Schools, Colleges, Court Houses, Banks, Hotels. Churches, etc. A Large and Efficient Organization at Your Service as iniC Shopping Center for Goodies of All Kinds Bread Like Mother Used to Try to Bake Everything baked by electricity in clean surroundings by bakers who know how. Daily Specials for school students. 121 South Main Street. 88 S888a8S88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888B| 1 JVe Protect You | gg WE ARE BIG ENOUGH TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR WANTS gj GO If you see anything advertised by any firm in the VALLEY of S jft CP VIRGINIA, we believe we can furnish it at the same price or for LESS. 23 Q3 Send us the advertisement and we will see that you get it through 00 Sg our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. g$ gg Write us at any time for PRICES and SAMPLES. Q§ SB 88 JD)o Ji iey DQUB op Directly Opposite Postoffice gg HARRISONBURG, - VIRGINIA 88 WE GIVE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO ALL 88 NORMAL STUDENTS AND THE FACULTY 88 THE DEPARTMENT STORE 88 THAT SELLS EVERYTHIN G TOR EVERYBODY SEEDS For 25 years the members of this firm have been engaged in growing, select- ing, and selling Seeds of Quality. The reputation gained during these years is valued very highly by us, and we are constantly on the alert to safe- guard it by supplying only the best. Send for our catalogue. WETZEL SEED CO. 88 Harrisonburg, Virginia Old Clothes Made Like New at BLATT ' S Dry Cleaning Plant We guarantee satisfaction. Have your clothes cleaned, pressed, and repaired by S. BLATT, The Tailor Opposite Wise ' s Store, East Market St. Phone 278- R 88 888888888888888888888888888888888888S88888888888888888888888 88 88 | IftACATION DAYS § Op 1 ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii mi i i mi mm i iiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inn PQ I 8B m We hope each and every one of you will have a wonderful time and ( $? fig come back refreshed in body and mind. fig OQ Whether during School or Vacation you happen to be down town OG £jg in our city we invite vou to drop in and visit £)g 88 88 | The New Virginia Theatre § OG „ , , . _, , , r 88 OC livery afternoon and evening we offer you several hours of enter- OQ rr, tainment which is the best that money can buy. •££ 88 Sincerely, gg § D. P. WINE, (Owner) § FAIR ON YON MOUNTAIN ' I The Hub Harrisonburg, - Virginia The Exclusive store for Men CORTLEY CLOTHES IDE COLLARS NOTASEME HOSIERY C. and G. HATS and CAPS 8888888888 8888888888888888888888 88888888888888888888 gg A CHOICE COLLECTION OF gg HATS in 88 Hair, Timlo, and Bangkok Straws OQ Also featuring the Latest Creations 0(5 depicting the fashions of the hour g L. H. Gary ' s Millinery Parlor CO 72 Court Square gg Harrisonburg, - - - Virginia 88S8888888S888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 Augusta MnMtary Academy 88 (Roller ' s School) CO So? Member of the Association of Military vfc Colleges and Schools of the United States GO SS A modern school with a country location in the famous tfc Valley of Virginia. Endorsed by the Virginia Military In- qq stitute and other Universities. Army officers detailed by the gg War Department. Junior R. O. T. C. $200,000 plant with GO absolutely fire-proof barracks. Steam heat, electric lights (TQ and splendid athletic field and campus. 360 acres. Cadet SH band of twenty-four pieces. Able faculty of College men, S3 w ho take a personal interest in the boys ' academic work and tfc who coach all athletic teams. Enrollment limited to 275. 3q Boys from 25 States last year. Forty-seventh session begins gg September 19th. Rates $600.00. jjA? For Catalog address 88 Qg COL. THOS. J. ROLLER, or MAJ. C. S. ROLLER, JR., j j£) Principals 88 FORT DEFIAKCE, - - - VIRGINIA §888888888888888888888888888388888888888888888888888888888 gg E. R. Miller, M. D. H. Grant Preston, M. D. | c7V!ILLER C PRESTON OO Practice Limited to 88 EAR. EYES, THROAT, and NOSE CO Sx Second Floor Sipe Building W Opposite First National Bank 88 Phones — Office 416, Residence 416-M. m £Jrj MAJESTIC RANGES DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS £B CO CO I Wilton Hardware Co., Inc. 88 0g Established 1878 g$ O? CO £g HARRISONBURG, VA. gg 88 DAVIS PAINT NEW PROCESS OIL STOVES 88 go PHONE 322 82 COURT SQUARE g 8838888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 88 I 88 French Pastries 88 B ECK ' S EST READ -is- Sally ylnn Bread a? Fancy Cakes W John W. Taliaferro JEWELERo and Registered Optometrist North Side Court Square We lead in our line. Our ice is made from distilled water and under the most sanitary conditions. We guarantee our ice to last as long as anybody ' s. An unlimited supply the entire season. Therefore service is our motto. We also have an up-to-date cold storage plant for apples and food prod- ucts. Phone 130. Harrisonburg Ice Corporation § Normal Girls Shop at gj § ISEMAN ' S I ss Department Store 88 «g Harrisonburg - Virginia 88 888888888888S888888888888888888888888888838888888888888888888E88 W. Bolen, Pres. Gen. Mgr. W. I-. Mauzy, C. F. Crist, Wm. H. Byrd, Sec. Trcas. Vice-Presidents flfcercfoants 3rocen AND IHarbwave Company INCORPORATED Wholesale Groceries and Hardware 135 W. Market Street Phones No. 117-118-314 Elkton Branch Phone Elkton No. 53 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA flft §e88888888B888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888S8i THE SHENANDOAH $88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 88 Trunks, Bags, Suitcases gg §§ Belber and Roundtree Qualities 88 op Boudoir Lamps, Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Furniture SSc Qg Floor Covering op gft 10 ' , Discount to Students OQ §8 J. S. DENTON SONS, Inc. 88 £ 5 Harrisonburg ' s Largest Floor Covering House QQ 68 88 1 The Bank Where You Feel at Home § 88 88 88 WE invite 88 % . . I 88 Normal Teachers and Students to Deposit their tunds with 88 w us, whether their accounts be large or small. Card-case, 88 8x check-book, and pass-book provided with first deposit «5 The Rockingham National Bank C. G. Harnsberger, President. T. N. Haas, Vice-Presdent. S. D. Myers, Vice-President and Cashier, C. H. Mauzy, C. A. Mason, Assist. Cashiers Harrisonburg Grocery Co. Incorporated Exclusively Wholesale Phone 93 and 346 HARRISONBURG. ---.... VIRGINIA 88 cylPPRECIATION HEN we realize that much of the financial success of our annual was due to our adver- tisers, we wish toexpress our ' gratitude to them . Also with this facl: in view we ask that the students will give them their trade at every opportunity. They have helped us; now we shall help them. Service, Efficiency, Workmanship Should determine your selection of Plumbing and Heating Contractors. High Quality of Material with Large Experience the Assurance of the Rest. We know the Plumbing and Heating Business. Can serve you well. V alley Plumbing G7 Heating Corporation Phone 153 HARRISONBURG, 102 E. Market Street VIRGINIA ffi DURANT Just A Real Good Car Sport Models and Standards fur- nished in popular colors. STAR Worth The Money Can make immediate deliveries, in- cluding Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, and Tourings. HARRISONBURG MOTOR SALES CO. Walter Trobaugh Electrical Contractor - Dealer HOME OF THINGS ELECTRICAL Phone 316 Phone 323 N. Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia 88888888888888888888888888883888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 88 88 88 88 Price FIRE INSURANCE BONDING The National Bank Building Harrisonburg, Va. T. J. STRANGE CASH GROCER THE BEST IN TOWN Potato Chips FREE DELIVERY $88888888888888888888888888838 SHOES 1 If you are looking for the newest q styles, we have them. We carry the 8g largest line in novelties in the city. OT Ten per cent allowed to all Normal OO Students. Og MILLER ' S 88 Harrisonburg, Va. CQ Campus Scene 8888888888888888888888888888£ CO § P. Bradley Sons Op Incorporated 88 PLOW MANUFACTURERS 88 and gg MACHINISTS Q5 Harrisonburg, Va. Dr. C. E. Nicholas 1 DENTIST Qg Harrisonburg, Va. GO Valley Hdw. Bldg. gg Second Floor OO Phones 00 ( Iffice 98 Residence 98- M CO Emanuel Blosser Gabriel Blosser 888888888888888888868$ Hershey H. Weaver ? We Pay Highest Cash Price for Butter, Poultry and Eggs. iili 1 £ I E I it E i B. I  t s iii ' tij 11I1UIB03 ffi iilit ' k fv It is to your advantage to get our prices betore selling your produce. You q-v Sx will always find them the highest. So? 0? We have a modern building, fully equipped, and our facilities are unexcelled §Y? X? for handling your produce. ?Xy hA$ Fattening and dressing poultry a specialty. Local and Long Distance Phones X? 88 Nos. 202 and 203. 88 88 CITY PRODUCE EXCHANGE 88 88 56 W. Gay Street 88 gg Branch House: Staunton, Va. HARRISONBURG, VA. gg gg The National Bank gg 00 Reference V Dunn ' s and Bradstreet ' s Agencies GO 2Q J The Produce Trade in General CO) 18888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 1 BALTIMORE-MARYLAND ENGRAVINCjlt COMPANY 28 S.CHARLES ST I ARTISTS ■ ENGRAVERS SB College Printing ANNUALS, CATALOGUES, MAGAZINES TIT HEN you wish to have a fine 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. No. 19 WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON - - - - - VIRGINIA Press of The Mc.C[ure Companu, lnc panu, Staunton, Uirqiniei I Gift ! ! : II M •y m mSt i warn m w, m