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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1925 volume:

ror ' ' • warn Editorial Staff iDDDDDDDDDDDDDPfflDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Reading {From James Moffatt ' s Translation of the Epistle of James) EMEMBER, we teachers will be judged with special strictness. We all make many a slip, but whoever avoids slips of speech is a perfect man; he can bridle the whole of the body as well as the tongue. . . . What a forest is set ablaze by a little spark of fire ! And the tongue is a fire; the tongue proves a very world of mis- chief among our members, staining the whole of the body and setting fire to the round circle of existence with a flame fed by hell. . . . With the tongue we bless the Lord and Father, and with the tongue we curse men made in God ' s likeness; blessing and cursing stream from the same lips! My brothers, this ought not to be. . . . Who among you is wise and learned? Let him show by his good conduct, with the modesty of wisdom, what his deeds are. But if you are cherishing bitter jealousy and rivalry in your hearts, do not pride yourselves on that — and be false to the truth. That is not the wisdom which comes down from above; it is an earthly wisdom, sensuous, devilish ; for wherever jealousy and rivalry exist, there disorder reigns and every evil. The wisdom from above is first of all pure, then peaceable, forbearing, conciliatory, full of mercy and wholesome fruit, unambig- uous, straight-forward ; and the peacemakers who sow in peace reap righteousness. jys DDDDDDDDDDDDDD ffi DDDDDDDDDDDDDDl Prayer L ' R GRACK US Heavenly Father, we wait before thee again at the beginning oi another year ' s work, in this place of cherished memories. ilt thou bless our hopes and guide our efforts. We thank thee for youth, for hope, for aspiration ; we thank thee for memories of past happy days, for the strength and cour- age that ciime with congenial association, for the love of friends, tor the smiles ot kindness and courtesy, for words of truth and wisdom. Help us to make our school life rich and sweet, that all future years may thereby he fuller of light and joy. Enable us to appreciate more fully the power and the opportunities of our school lite. Make us sensible of the gifts with which thou hast endowed us, and make us anxious to use them fittingly and effectively. In our speech give us wisdom and self-control; in our judgments give us sympathy and charity, as well a a sense of justice; in our conduct give us an influence that is wholesome and uplifting. We pray thee for the spirit of sympathy and the skill of co-operation, that the resources of the stron g may become the inheritance of the weak, and the hurdens of the faltering max lie lightened by our united power. In all may we reverence thy truth and thy law, that thy smile of blessing may rest upon us. In the name of lesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. The Virginia Teachers College Board Mr. Ben W. Mears Eastville, Northampton County Mr. Norman R. Hamilton Portsmouth Mr. W. Clyde Locker Richmond Miss Bell Webb Prince George, Prince George County Mr. H. L. Hooker Stuart, Patrick County Miss J. Catherine Cook Roanoke Hon. George N. Conrad Harrisonburg Mr. Robert O. McIntyre Warrenton Miss Frances Shumate Glenlyn, Giles County Mr. Alfred G. Preston Amsterdam, Botetourt County Col. Richard L. Beale Bowling Green Dr. H. M. DeJarnette Fredericksburg Ex-Officio His Excellency, the Governor of Virginia The Superintendent of Public Instruction e Schoolmasters That our daughters may be as cornerstones, polished after the similitude of a palace. Presiden t The Faculty The Faculty The Faculty m ; s Pc t r i«i. B.iii rv, w;-Hn..£e The Faculty The Faculty The Faculty J C i S S C o t C an i ss SpriN e T irs Ho vn ar L Other Officers of the Administration p $B ■-a 4 Ve O Je Schoolhouse ffi r - Harrison Hall in -J U % • ' ■ ' ■_.: .• . , l«3 z X - - o o H e Classes z O )cnior Class MOTTO Don ' t make excuses; make ijiuni. FLOWER Violet COLORS I ' urple and Whit .- OFFICERS Jean ( Jose President Nancy Roane ' ice-President 1 ,11.1 Brock Jones Secretary-Treasurer Makcarkt Wiley Business Manager FOURTH-YEAR CLASS, CANDIDATES FOR THE B. S. DEGREE If B. S. means Bunch of Sweeties, they ' ll all be elected; but as Kan Gose says, You can ' t prove it by me. — Der me, t .it lack, and let Gladys tell you exactly h « it happened. Of course, B. S. might mean Better Sandwiches, r Mutter Scotch; and Louise Keeling says, I know it ' s the truth. — Nancy Roane says, Well, I declare! I don ' t believe that ' s what it means. I think it means Better Singing. — Lawsy me, said Virginia Garden, I thought it meant Belter Slow. — Yes. suh, that ' s what I thought, said Via Smith. — Excuse me, said Hester, I thought it meant Bobbed Sister-. - But Doctor, said Clara Lambert. I don ' t see how it could be, for how does Orra Smith get in? — Rats! said Mary Warren, it means Bluffers Society. And F.dith says hers would make Bertha Sad. while Margaret Wiley says, It means Blue-Stockings. But with Madeline Willis it would make BIl; Show anyway. Sue Kelly said, That ' s the onions! nd they all agreed. Better Sing Blue- Stone Song ; Big Sisters Boo-hoo Softly. — Dr. Converse. VIRGINIA VEXABLE GARDEN TOANO Frances Sale Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Virginia Club ' 21- ' 22; Alpha Literary So- ciety ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. With brozen hair and hazel eyes And her Goodness lawsy me! ' s just an old-fashioned garden .-Is sweet as sweet can be. JEAN VERNON GOSE Burke ' s Garden President Senior Class; Breeze Staff ' 2?; Student Council; Southwest Virginia Club; House Chairman Cleveland Cottage; Junior Basketball Team ; Senior Basketball Team ; Frances Sale Club ' 24- ' 25 ; High School Club ' 24- ' 25; Pinquet Tennis Club ' 23 ' 24; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Competent? Yes. and vivacious too. But as modest as modest can be. If you ask her a question for information. Slie ' U answer, i ' ou can ' t prove it by me. GLADYS HOPKINS Mel .AIM SVILLE Stratford Dramatic Club; Racquet Ten- nis Club; Business Manager High School Chili ; Lanier Literary Society; Glee Club; Cotillion Club; High School Club; Shenan- doah Valley Club; V. W. C. A. She is the boss wherever she is. And we know she is capable too; She kumes just exactly lime everything happens And in a minute can tell it ti von. l.KI.I BROCK JONES Sm Treasurer and Business Manager Alpha Literary Society; Senior Basketball Team; House Chairman Vshb} Hall ; Breeze Staff ; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Page Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Ath- letic Association; Chairman Alumna ' ( orn- mittee of Y. W. C. V She has sparkling brown eyes. Is dependable, neat. Git back, says Lelia When site ' s not feelin g sweet. LOl ' ISE MARGUERITE KEELING Danville Lanier Literary Society; France 5 Club; Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. know it ' s the truth. ■ s truthful Louise As she chatters by- Like a jolly spring breeze. SUSAN ELIZABETH KELLY Hampton Vice-President Student Association; Stu- dent Council ; President Junior Class : President. Vice-President, and Critic Lee Literary Society ; Business Manager Strat- ford Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Fresh- man Hockey Team. ' 22; Sophomore Hockey Team. ' 23 ; Junior Basketball Team. ' 24 : Senior Basketball Team, ' 2? ; Frances Sale Club; Hampton Roads Club; Hiking Club; Elizabeth Club; Racquet Tennis Club; Ath- letic Association ; Y. Y. C. A. Ir hen it comes to originality and wit, ' tis true She sure is the onions — is Sue. CL VK IK W I S I. VMBERT McGaheysville Vice-President Senior Class 1920; Treas- urer Racquet Tennis ( lub; President Shen- andoah Vallej Club; Lanier Literary So- ciety; High School Club; Vthletic Council; French Circle; Y. W. C. . Four A ' s in her name and only one B, Just like her report; it ' s her nature, you , i EUPHEM1 DEN I. l WHENCE Newpori News Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Vssociation ; Y. W. C. . Dignified, steady, faithful, and true— I hat ' s Phemie Lawrence, with exes so blue. BERNICE ESTHER PATTON Tom ' s Creek Frances Sale Club; Wise County Club; thwest Virginia Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Association ; Y. Y. C. A. Modest and shy. awake or o.f. Remember the saying, Still waters run deep. N A N CY P EACH KOA N E Portsmouth Annual Staff. 1922- 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Treasurer H..me Economics Club. ' 22- ' 23 Critic La- nier Literarv S 23- ' 24 ; Vice-Presi- dent Glee Club and Choral Club. 23-24 : President Portsmouth Club. 23- ' M; Secre- tary Alumna? Association, 24- ' 25 : Junior Basketball Team; Senior Basketball Team; Athletic Association; Hiking Club; Vice- President Senior Class ; Secretary Alpha Literary Society; House Chairman Si tts- wood Hall ; Chairman Social Standards Committee. 1923- ' 24; Associate Member Student Council 24- ' 2. ; : Y. W. C. A. At first she is known as a peach, so I ' ve heard; When she of ens her mouth. I ' ll dec- she ' s a bird. MARY ELIZABETH RUBUSH Weyers Cave Vice-President of Group of Alpha Liter- ary Society; Choral Club; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. . Brown hair, blue eyes, ; • and plump To jnll. ' w her surely keeps one on the jump. 1. DEANE SMITH The Hollow High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Conscientious? Yes, suh, And I ' m sure you ' d say meek She always looks right up II ' henever you speak. ORRA ESTHER SMITH Harrisoxburg Racquet Tennis Club; Frances Sale Club ; Senior Basketball Team ; Junior Bas- ketball Team; Athletic Association. Dependable; yet tooteth not her horn; doth she beat her drum. We wonder what Virginia would haze been If John Smith hadn ' t come. HESTER TRUMP VAN METRE Martixsburg. West Virginia Frances Sale Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Pretty little Hester, she ' s a trump, ' tis true. I wish that I were Van: don ' t ou. ' EDITH ROWLAND WARD X ' IRl 01 K Pi Kappa Omega; Stratford Dramatic Club; Editor-in-Chief Schoolma ' am, ' 20- ' 21; Associate Editor Schoolma ' am, ' 24- ' 2? ; Vice-President, Secretary, Business Manager Athletic Association; Freshman and Sophomore Hockey Teams; Sopho- more Basketball Team; Captain Junior, Senior, Graduate Basketball Teams; Var- sity Team, ' 21 ; Pinquet Tennis Club; Presi- dent and Vice-President Lie Literary So- ciety; French Circle, ' 24; Treasurer Nor- folk Club, ' 21; Chairman Program Com- mittee V. W. C. V. ' 21; Undergraduate Representative Y. W. C. A. ' 24. 1 iny. athletic, and strong me Utile, love me long. M KY K VNILKIXK WARREN XoKIOI K President Upha Literary Society; Vice- President and President Frances Sale Club; Vice-President Stratford Dramatic Club; Vice-President Lee Literary Society; Busi- ness Manager Junior Class; Racquet Ten- nis Club; President Mary Club; Bret Stan. ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Cotillion Club; thletic Association ; Y W. ' .. A. When society lags and times arc slow, Mary ' s Oh, rats ' will make thingi FLORENCE MARGARET WILEY GORDONSVILLE Vice-President Junior Class; Business Manager Senior Class ; Vice-President Glee Club, ' 24- ' 2 5 ■ Critic Page Literary Society Student Council, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Member Exec utive Board. Alumnae Association, ' 23- ' 24 Junior Basketball Team; Sophomore Bas- ketball Team; Senior Basketball Team F ranees Sale Club; Hiking Club; Annual Staff. ' 24- ' 2?; Choral Club; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Y. W. C. A. Margaret is a dainty lass .-I nd lovable, ' tis true. Some think she is the lovingest Of this lovely class, do you. ' MARGARET MADELINE WILLIS Harrisonburg Athletic Council; Blue Stone Orchestra; Choral Club; High School Club; Y. W. C. A. Ambitious, good-natured, and some say- she ' s fat. But the big things of life keep her from rrying about that. Curly-Locks Madam I ' ri sidi n i Srsiji i ii w map- Hopkins II Brockie fe«feai Lambert I Evphie the Faithful Orie Hes — STIR Rosie Peach ' K l BBISH ' Miss Smith ' Ybi rs-To-Coi nt-On Miss Efficiency Peg Peggy L ' ADIEU Though we wander far and wide Ouer mountain, plain, and sea, In each heart unll e ' er abide Memories sweet of H. T. C. J unior v_ iass Clc Mi; Johnston Honorary Member M i -- Si i ' .i r Big Sister (am 1m i i I iinij i ni m;. Mascot FLOWER MOTTO COLORS Daisy Build for character, and not for fame. Gold and White OFFICERS Mattie Fitzhugh President Rertiia McCollum ' ice-President Louisa Persinger Secretary Sadie Williams Treasurer Helen Walker Business Manager ,.. , , ,, Emma Dold Louise Elliott Virginia Campbell Mary Drewry Kate Estes brancesUark Eva Dunlop Mattie Fitzhugh Ann.e Councill Thelma Eberhart Mary Belle Goodman Adrienne Goodwin Willie Higgs Ethel Hinebaugh Elizabeth Johnson Rulh Kirkpatrick Ruth Lewis Bertha McCollum Pearl Mills Jean Mish Annie Moomaw Nancy Mosher Elizabeth Rolston Ruth Paul Jessie Rosen Doris Persinger : ( ' , ' , Katharyn Sebrell Louisa Persinger Annie Snead Elizabeth Sparrow Frances Sellers Ruth Tomko Marian Travis Sadie Williams Kathleen Smith Vena Upchurch Charlotte Wilson Evelyn Snapp Helen Walker Ruby Walton Doris Woodward Carolyn Weems Virginia Wiley The Juniors W ' Iki ' s always ready for a lot of urn? Tlu- Juniors, of course! Whu ' s always ready when work ' s begun? The Juniors, of course! Who ' s there to back up every game? Who ' s there to cheer our teams t fanje? Who always has a worthy aim? The [uniors, ol course! Who mi the campus siamls for the best? Tin- [uniors, oi ci lurse ' What class leads always all the rest? The Juniors, of course! Who ' s wideawake ami full of go ? Who ' s never left behind, or slow? Who ' s always wise anil sure to know? The I uniors, of course! . Ill; I HI I nun Honorary Member Sophomore Class Mi-.n FlJRLOW Big Sister Marsh all. I )uke, Mascot FLOWER COLORS Poppy ( rreen and White OFFICERS Wilmot Doan President RUTH Nickell Vice-President Nellie Binford Secretary Katherine Buchanan Treasurer Elizabeth Ellxiore Business Manager ft -t fc u Suc . N ' PHuM ' iRE OFFICEBS ALETHEA BAKER AUKINS NORFOLK Page Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Annual Staff ' 25; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. An air of good hum, •■ ever surrounds her. FANNIE GREENE M.I.EX HARR1SON11UR0 Athletic Association; Cotillion Club. I ler . oquettish eyes so soft and blue Beware! beware! she ' s fooling thee. LU( ILLE M.LEN PORTSMOUTH Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Her ways are ways n) pleasantness. ANNE SAYERS ALLISON PULASKI Athletic Association. ' Her hair was thick with many a curl Thai clustered round her head. ALENE VIRGINIA ALPHIN I I KINGTON Annual Staff; Vice-President Strat- ford Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Vice-President Page Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ; Queen of May. Queen Rose of a rose garden of girls. ELIZABETH B. ARMSTRONG GREENVILLE Alpha Literary Society ; Frances Sale Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. All her faults are such that one ves her still better for them. SA!)YE ELIZABETH ASHWELL HLDPLESTOX Choral Club; Pintiuet Tennis Club: Alpha Literary Society ; Sophomore Hockey Squad: Athletic Association; Y. W. C A. For she zcas ies ' the gentle kind. Whose natures never vary. YIRGIXIA CATHERINE AYERS NORFOLK Page Literary Society ; Choral Club ; Grammar Grade Club ; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. The highest art is artlessness. ANNIE LILLIAX BALDOCK LYNCHBURG Alpha Literary Society ; Pinquet Tennis Club; Choral Club: Athletic Association; Y. W. (_. A. A sunny temper gilds the edges of life ' s blackest cloud. FAX X IE BARBEE ORANGE Page Literary Society ; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. AY. C. A. A laugh is icorth a hundred groans in any market. EVA ELIZ I!KTH i: RGELT WOODST OCK Page Literary Society; Aeolian Music Club; Sergeant-at-Arms High School Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. ' 77 be merry and free; I ' ll be sad for nobody. LUELL B KXKTT w i l i Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Vss iciation ; Y. W. C. A. I ' • . •. not words BELLE BERLIN NORFOl I-. • irammai I rrade lub ; Athletic Vssi iciatii in ; V . C. A, i nr of those happy mortals, indifferent e her chiefest i harm. NELLIE BINFOKH RICHMOND Breeze Staff, Lanier Literarj So- ciety; Secretary Y. W. C. ; Sec- retary Sophomore Class; Athletic As- sociation; I ' inquet Tennis Club. Pleasure fills my youthful years; Drop study if it interferes. ELIZABETH BRO K BLOXOM l WPI IF l NEWS Page Literary Societj ; Frances Sale I lull ; ( ' horal I lub ; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. W. C. A. A face with gladness overspread; Soft smiles by human kindness bred. FRANCES MONTELLE BOISSEAC Athletic Association ; Choral Club ; High School Club ; Glee Club ; Alpha - r:e;y : Y. W. C. A. Her r soft and CHRISTINE BOLTON HARRISOXBURG rkid aicay. faithful to each duty. KATHRYX BOLTON HARRISOXBURG Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. RUBY G. BOTKIN STAUNTON Grammar Grade Club ; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. Y. C. A. True to her duty always. MILDRED R. BOWEN FAOQUIER OOUNTY Grammar Grade Club; Alpha Lit- erary Society ; Athletic Association ; Y. Y. C. A. She eats not the breed of idleness VIRGINIA KKRFOOT BOWEN SUCCESS Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. V An air of good humor surrounds her. HELEN CATLETT BR I I IV HARRISONBURG Cotillion Club; Glee Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association. When done by her, ' lis well done. K VTHRYN WXK I ' .l ( II WAX HAMPTON colian Music Chili; Blue-Stone Orchestra; Cotillion Club; Treasurer Sophomore (lass; Vice-President Lee Literarj Society; Pinquet Ten- nis Club; Choral Club; V. . C. A.; Athletic Association. The girl worth while is the our who can sin il t ' When everything goes dead wrong. WINNIE DAVIS BYF.RLY HARRISONBURG Brcc:e Staff. Quite the jolliest girl we know, Full of pep and lots of go I ( iRNELIA CATHERINE CARROLL FR0N1 ROYAL Choral Chili ; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. As brimful of mischief and wit and glee, .Is ever a human frame can he. ELIZABETH ARRENA CARROLL FRONT ROYAL Pinquet Tennis Club ; Choral Club ; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. For though on pleasure she teas bent, She had a frugal mind. CLYDE GREGORY CARTER RICHMOND Breeze Staff ; Vice-President Lan- ier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Student Council; Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Y. . C. A. Blessed with temper whose uncloud- ed ray Can make to-morrow as cheerful as to-day. KERAH LUCILE CARTER STAUNTON Secretary Stratford Dramatic Club; Vice-President Group of Alpha Literary Society ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; High School Club; Augusta County Club. She makes sunshine in a shady place. VIRGINIA CASE NEW CANTON Athletic Association ; French Circle ; High School Club ; Y. W. C. A. What eare I when I can lie and rest. Kill time, and take life at its very best? HARRIET VIRGINIA CHILI )REY RICHMOND Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; High School Club; Y. W. C. A. The readiness of the doing doth express No other but the doer ' s willing- ness. DOROTHY THELMA CLARK ONA (JCOCK Breeze Staff; Chairman Program Committee Lee Literary Society; President Frances Sale Club; (hair- man Program Committee Frances Sale Clubj Stratford Dramatic Club; Student Council. . bunch of capability, fun, and bruins — that ' s Dorothy Clark M VRG RK.T CLARK HAMPTON Critic Lee Literary Society; Fresh- man Hockey Team; Sophomore Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Team; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Impulsive, earnest, and frmiipt to at t STELLA M D! I Y I LAY (As i LEWOOD French t ' ircle; High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. Iln- world ' s nn better if we worry; Life ' s no longer if we hurry CONST . ( E VIRGINIA CLEEK WARM SPRINGS Treasurer Choral Club; President Lanier Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. . C. A. A merry heart and true  , EVA BLANCHE CLORE MADISON Athletic Association; Alpha Liter- ary Society; Freshman and Sopho- more Basketball Teams; Varsity Basketball Team l924- ' 25 ; Sophomore Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A. Here ' s a girl whose greatest delight Is to flay basketball with all her might. EVELYN COFFMAN HARRISONBURG Varsity Basketball Squad ; Glee Club; Choral Club; Breeze Staff; Aeolian Music Club; Athletic Asso- ciation. A good reputation is more than money. MILDRED ESTELLE COINER WAYNESBORO Athletic Association; Grammar Grade Club; Secretary Augusta County Club ; Secretary Group of Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Let us, then, be up and doing. MARGARET COLEMAN HAMPTON Choral Club ; Lee Literary Society ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Strength of mind is exercise, not rest. HALLIE YOUNG COPPER Tyndlehurst Athletic Council; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Frances Sale Club; Augusta County Club; Racquet Tennis Club. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a eat. MARGARET SCULLY CORXICK YORKTnWX Athletic Association ; Lee Literary Society; Treasurer Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. On with the dance; let joy be unconfined. DOROTHY BKY W ' T COX V NESBI IRO Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Gub; Au- gusta County Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Y. W. C. A. With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. ELIZABETH P. COX W « NESBORO Alpha Literary Societj ; i horal Club; Grammar Grade Club; Augusta County Huh; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She is gentle that does gentle deeds BESSIE HOPKINS CRITZER Al ' TOX Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Racquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Better be small and shine Than great and east a shadow ETHEL RENNIE DAVIS NEWPORT NEWS Athletic Association; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; French Circle ; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Vice- President High School Club; Y. W. C. A. Love to one. friendship to a few, and good-will to all. NELLE REBE( CA DEAVER LEXING 1 1 IN High School Club; Y. W. C. A. Knowledge comes of learning, well retained. WILMOT SYDNOR DOAN PETERS F ' President Sophomore Class : Treas- urer Freshman C - 5 ry Lan- ier Li: rary S Sea Alpha - - tillion Club: Pinquet Tennis 24 -_ : Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Teams: Freshman and Sophomore Hockev : Council; Y. W. C. A. I I A re HELEN .MARGARET DRAPER CIKS Franc - s Hub; Alpha Literary Society : Athletic Association : Y. W. C. A. The girl that lores and laughs must VETA MARIE DRAPER :an Music Club : Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. Y. C. A. The truth of truths is 1 FRANCES ANNE PCNLOP ROVE Frances Sale Club: Athletic - - ciation; Y. Y. C A. . :g others. ETHEL VIRGINIA DUNN MARTIXSEUK .. V. VA. Choral Oub ; Racquet Tennis Club ; Athletic Association; Y. V. C A. -: to am. THELMA ( OLKTXKY DUNN BASKERVILLE Lee Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Chair- man Bible Study Committee Y. W. C. A. Here ' s a girl with a heart and a sin tie. That makes the bubble of life worth while. BESSIE BENNETT DUNN WANT DRl WRYS BLUFF Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She sees the best thai glimmers through the worst. GILBERT ANNE DYE PORTSMOUTH Vice-President and Sergeant-al- arms Lanier Literary Society; Choral Club; Portsmouth Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. . C. A. Hath so much wit and mirth and fun about her There is no living with her nor without her EDNA EDMONDS NORFOLK Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic As- sociation; Choral Club; Alpha Liter- ary Society ; Y. W. C. A. laugh, for hope hath happy place with me. VIRGINIA LOUISE ELLIOTT SHENANDOAH Choral Club; Athletic Association. She walks the way of friendly hearts. MARY ELIZABETH ELLMORE - retary Student Council: Ass - tant Editor of The Breeze: Business Manager Sophomore Class : Pi t ga : Lee Literarv Society; Club ; High Scb. Alpha Lit- erarv Society : Athletic Association ; Y. W. C A. A heart I j head to contrive, and a hand to exe RCTH VIRGINIA ELVER XORFOLK Lanier Literary Soc iety : Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Pinquet Tennis Crab; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A cheerful ■ ' . A happy laugh hea- RCTH A. FERGUSON - MA President French Circle : Critic Lee Literary Society : Captain Freshman Hockey Team ; Secretary Freshman Class; Laptain Yar- : H ckey Team ; Vice-President Athletic As - - and Treasurer French Circle ; S re Hockey Team ; Pinquet Tenr - Y. W. C. A. Tve made it a practice to put all of my zeorries dozen in the bottom of my heart. « ' sit on the lid n smile. OLIVE FLORY is the constant FLORENCE ELIZABETH FORBES MIDLOTHIAN Frances Sale Club; Athletic Asso- : Y. W. C. A. thmr - DESDEMONA jORTESC UE OCEAN VIEW Grammar Grade Club; Athletic As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. If e ' er she knew an evil thought. She spoke no evil word MARY TEMPLE FORREST ii 1 1 - Lee Literary Society; Freshman Hockey Team; Choral Club; Gram- mar Grade Club; Athletic Vssocia- tion; V. W. C. A. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight ' s, too, her dusky hair. MARY ( OSBY FOX FRA NKTI )W N Alpha Literary Society; Choral Cluli; Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Vssi iciation ; Y. W. C. V Trouble sits hut lightly on her shoulders. FLORA MALINDA FRANCIS HOAX i IKE Cotillion Club ; Yice-Pres. Page Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Or light, or dark, or short, or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. FLORENC E JA( KSON FR Y MADISON Grammar Grade Club; Athletic W si iciation ; Y. Y. C. A. A quiet mind is nobler than a NANCY DOWELL FUNKHOUSER DA ' S High School Club; French Circle; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Athletic ciation. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of otl.c JANET FUNKHOUSER DAYTON ' Be friendly, and you will always haze friends. LEXORA MAYSVILLE GAMMON HICKORY Alpha Literary Society : Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Of studies took she most eare and most heed. FLORA LEIGH GARBER CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE Alpha Literary Society ; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. Her ways are ways of fleasantness. HELEX BARXETTE GARDXER BLACKSEURG Athletic Association ; Frances Sale Club ; Choral Club ; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. When the heart of a maiden is stolen. The maiden will steal after it soon. MARY KI.1-. WOK GILBERT Ai.niK Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. For worth is more than being merely seen or heard FLORENCE GLENN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Athletic Association; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. ( Give me the moonlight, give me the iiiini, . luil leave the rest In me . ANN AG GOOD ALL LOCUS1 DALt Athletic Association ; Y. W. I ; French ( irele ; 1 ligh School lub : i horal lub; Alpha Literary Society. Good nature and good sense are good companions ELIZABETH GOODLOE WASH INGTON, D. C. Lee Literarj Society; Racquet Ten- nis Club; Student Council; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Whatever sky ' s above me. Here ' s a heart far every fate. ANNIE I DMAN BUENA VISTA Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. . C A. Be useful, and he happy. marg ki-:t grammer DISPUTANTA Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; French Circle; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Gentle in maimer. Strong in performance. EMMA GRANT PETERSBURG Vice-President Lee Literary So- ciety; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. V ' lis good-will makes intelligence. MARGARET LAVINIA GREAVES NEWPORT NEWS Racquet Tennis Club ; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Her tongue is on a pivot; It wags at both ends. SARA JANE GREENE GREENVILLE Alpha Literary Society; Racquet Tennis Club; Choral Club; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Good manners and soft words have lirought many difficult tilings to pass. KATHRYN GRIFFIN NORFOLK Page Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. The joy of youth and health her eyes display ' d. VIRGINIA LUCILLE GRIFFITH SHENANDOAH Athletic Association ; Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Her air, Iter manner, all who saw admired. FR ' i IS REBEI I GROVE l.l ' KAV Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Breeze Staff; Class Historian. Duty is the pathway to glory LEOLA ( HRISTINE GROVE W V M SBORO Alpha Literarj Society; Grammar Grade Club; Augusta I ounty Club; Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. Gay good nature sparkles in her eye. THELMA ODELLE HAGA FRANCES LEE 11 WBUKY Freshman Basketball Team ; Cap- tain Sophomore Basketball Team ; Varsit) Squad; Athletic Council; Pinquet Tennis Club; Choral Club; Vice-President Lanier Literarj So ciety; Y. W. C. A. Her voice was ever soft and low, An excellent thing m woman. Athletic Association ; sic Club ; Choral Club; Society; Y. W. C. A. Ease of heart her convey ' d. ' Veolian Mu- I ' age I .iterary •very look VIRGINIA HARPER WAYNESBORO Stratford Dramatic Club; Racquet Tennis Club; Vice-President Augusta County Club; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Grace in all her steps, In every gesture dignity. SADIE HARRISON HERNDON Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Literary Si - ciety; Vice-President Pinquet Tennis Club; High School Club; Secretary Athletic Association ' 25; Secretary Athletic Council ' 25; Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Team; Fresh- man and Sophomore Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Team ' 2 ; Captain Varsity Basketball Team ; Y. W. C. A. Begone, dull cure. ' begone from me, You and I will never agree. MARY HARTMAX TEMPERANCEVILLE Frances Sale Club ; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Y. W. C. A. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. KATHRYX LOUISE HARVEY WHITMELL Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. What fairy-like music steals the sea. Entrancing our senses with charmed melody. XIXA ELLEX HAYES ROANOKE Alpha Literary Society ; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Sweet as the primrose that peeped beneath the thorn ANNA LOL ' LSK IIEDRICK ELKTON High School ( . lull ; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Serene and pure amid the troubled day. HORTENSE HERRING Freshman and Sophomore Hockej Teams; Varsity Hockey Tram; Al- pha Literary Society; Secretary- Treasurer Racquet Tennis Club; Al- bemarle Hiking Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Choral Club; High School Club; Y. W. C V. Oh, why should life all labor be? Bl RNICE 1IL KLIN m ' dowell High School Club; Sophomore Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Team; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Life is a mirror; try smiling al it. MARY ELLA HITE I.l ' RAY Frances Sale Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Y. W. C. A. The world ' s no better if we worry; Life ' s no longer if we hurry SUSIE JOLIFFE HOGE SPOTTSYLVANIA Athletic Association; Choral Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Grammar Grade Club; Y. W. C. A A sunny smile and golden hair. ALMA HODGES R0A Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. For worth is more than being mere ard. ETHEL HOLLAR ROCKINGHAM COUNTY laughed, and every heart Zk0.s glad. LEOTA HOLLOMOX NORFOLK Grammar Grade Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Lhoral Club; Athletic Association. Her mien is sober, purposeful, and mild; But under it ambition runneth high. FAXXIE HOLSIXGER HARRISONBURG Wise io resolve, and pat:. execute. MARGARET ELIZABETH HOOD PORTSMOUTH Athletic Association ; Alpha Liter- Society; Racquet Tennis Club; Portsmouth Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. A Hainan ' s work, grave sirs, is never done. GRACE LUl ILK HOPKINS m ' c m ysvillk Under-graduate representative of Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Lee Literary Society; Treasurer Stratford Dramatic Club. Graceful ease, sweetness, and voice } pride Might hide Iter faults if sin- had faults to hide. NORA ELIZABETH HOSSLLY UNIONVOAE 1 ' i Kappa Omega; President Lee Literary Society; Secretary Lee Lit- erary Societj ; President Choral Club; High School Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Associate Ed- itor of School. ma ' am She looks up and not down. Forward and not backward, Out and not in, . I ml lends a hand. LILLY! . CLAIRE HUNDLEY V 1 1 1 1 M ELL Group Chairman Program Commit- tee of Alpha Literary Society; Fran- ces Sale club; Athletic Association; House Chairman of Shenandoah Vpts.; Y. W. C. A. Her manner quiet and refined. HELEN ARMSTRONG JACKSON m ' gahf.vsvii.i.f. Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; Ath- letic Association ; Group Chairman oi Program Committee Alpha Liter- ary Society. there ' s a maiden like a dewdrop; She is purer than tlie purest. ALLENE ELIZABETH JOHNSTON NORF01 K Alpha Literary Society ; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. . I maiden never bold. ADDIE LEE JONES FRONT ROYAL High School Chili ; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. ETHEL ROSE JONES CHILHOWIE Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade Cluh ; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Her life was earnest work, not play! JANE CELESTE JONES CHARLOTTESVILLE Choral Cluh; Athletic Association; Albemarle Hiking Cluh; Y. W. C. A. It is my motto never to hurt anyone ' s feelings. SHERWOOD JONES PORTSMOUTH Alpha Literary Society ; Choral Club; Racquet Tennis Club; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Never put off until to-morrow what you can do today MAGGIE JOYCE CRITZ Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association ; High School Cluh ; Y. W. C. A. She hath a pleasant word And a smile for everyone. BEATRICE ISOI ' .KI. KACKLEY BERRYVTJ I E Athletic Association; Y. W. ( . Choral Club; Pinquet Tennis Club. We catch the thrill of a happy voice .-hid the liiilit of a pleasant eye ALICE VIRGIN! CHER1TON :ellam Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Racquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. ' ' softest manner, unaffected mind, Lover of peace, and friend of humankind. M KluX KELLY HAMPTON Choral Club; House Chairman Jackson Hall; President Lee Literary Societj ; Secretary Stratford 1 ramal- ic Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. MAY BELLE KEMP II AM ETON Choral Club; Lee Literary Society Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She who plants kindness gathers love. ELSI E E RANC E S K E X X ED Y BUENA VISTA High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She walks the way of friendly hearts. LUCILLE KERN CLIFTON FORGE Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club ; Choral Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. She has a nature that is gentle and refined. HELEN B. KERR HARRISONBURG Athletic Association ; Alpha Liter- ary Society ; Frances Sale Club. A good old pal in every zeay, One not found every day. REBECCA HARRISON KICE STAUNTON Choral Club ; Racquet Tennis Club ; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. W. C. A. True life hath begun. For love hath warmed Iter heart. MARGARET GROVE KNEISLEY WOODSTOCK Asst. Business Manager Breeze ' 24 ; Business Manager Breeze ' 25 ; Pres- ident Page Literary Society; Vice- President Aeolian Music Club; Blue- Stone Orchestra ; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Choral Club ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. True to her word, her ' work, and her friend. F.IAYENA VIRGINIA LAMBERT m ' gaheysvii.i.e Business Manager Athletic Asso- ciation ; Secretarv High School Club ; Vice-President French Circle ; Lee Literary Society ; President Pinquet Tennis Club ; Varsity Basketball Squad ; Varsity Hockey Team ; Soph- omore Hockey Team ; Sophomore Basketball Team ; Y. Y. C. A. She lends support to all good things. LILLIAN LANIER MARTINSVILLE Choral Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Chairman Program Committee Group of Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Worry and I have never met. l VRGARET HOWE LKA ITT PORTSMOUTH Editor-in- hief o£ The Br e Staff; Page Literary Societj ; Cotillion Club; Pinquet Tennis lul ■ : Choral I lub; Portsmouth Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. . dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, to waylay. KITH HOGGARD I.I.W IS in. 1 1 . ii Secretarj -Treasurer French Circle : President French Circle; Choral Club; Page Literary Society; Cotil- linn lub; Vthletic Association; High School Club; V. W. C. A. She is modest, she is shy. Bui there ' s mischief in her eye. HELEN VIRGINIA LOHR MUX li I Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C V.; Athletic Association; Pinquet Tennis Club. k nown I hni a few, Bui prized as jar as known. HILDA MUSE LOVETT STEPHENS cm Secretary of Lanier Literary So- ciety; Student ( ouncil; Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A friend — the link in life ' s chain that hears the greatest strain. ROSE WILLIAMSON LYLE KEYSVHX.E Vice-President Group 4 Alpha Lit- erary Society ; Choral Club ; Gram- mar Grade Club ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. HILDA MAY McGAHA LOVETTSVILLE High School Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Group Alpha Literary Society ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Of gentle manner, unaffected mind. Lover of peace, and friend of human kind. lucille Mclaughlin HARRISONBURG Athletic Association ; Glee Club Ever in smiles; never dreary: ' ' RUTH LEE MALOY m ' dowell High School Club; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Alpha Literary Society ; Pin- quet Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. She liath always a cheerful face, an excellent thing in this world. CHRISTINE AGNES MARIA NORFOLK Page Literary Society; Choral Club ; Athletic Association ; Chair- man of Program Committee Aeolian Music Club; Pinquet Tennis Club: Y. W. C. A. Music has charm to soothe tin- savage breast. M lvV KOTTS MILLER S MEDLEY Sophomore Basketball Team; Var- sity Hockey Team; Captain Sopho- more Hockey ' Irani; Pinquet Tennis Club; High ' School Club; Choral Cluh ; Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. Joy rises in me like a summer ' s morn. [RENE MATHEWS WINCHES 11 R Grammar Grade Club ; Alpha Liter- ary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. lis zeell In be merry mid wise. I SSIE ME ADOR C AUIM(- II I I High Selin, ,1 ( lul . ; thletic Asso- ciatii ' ii ; Y . C. Y The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure. VIRGINIA MAE MILFORD PORTSMOUTH Secretary anil Treasurer Ports- mouth Club; Choral Club; Cotillion Cluh: Page Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asseiciation. i , ' ine and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe. LELIA WATKINS MOORE PORTSMOUl II Lanier Literary Society; Athletic Association; Racquet Tennis Cluh; Assistant Business Manager Cotillion Club; Grammar Grade Club; Choral Cluh; Y. W. C. A. 7 here wasn ' t a minute When Lelia wasn ' t in it. PATTIE GRIGG MORRISON PETERSBURG Lanier Literary Society : Athletic Association; Choral Club; Cabinet . C. A. ' ' She looks forward and not backicard. RLTH LEIGH MOSELEY - KERYH.LE High School Club; Alpha Literary Societv; Athletic Association; Y. V. C A. It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. VIRGINIA MOTLEY DAXVILLE Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C A. Not stepping o ' er the bounds of modesty. RLTH NICKELL HERXDOX President Athletic Association ; Annual Start ' 24; Vice-President ■ ' -man Class ; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Glee Club; Choral Club; Lee Literary ' Society ; Secre- tary High School Club; Basketball arsity ; Hockey arsity ; Freshman Hockey Team ; Sophomore Hockey Team ; Freshman Basketball Team ; Sophomore Basketball Team; Pin- quet Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Those who bring sunshine into the Ik-es of others cannot keep it from themse.- RLBY ALBERTA XORFORD CISMOXT High School Club ; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Lee Literary Society ; Albe- marle Hiking Club ; Y. Y. C. A. ll ' isdom and goodness are h born ; One heart must hold both sisters, nez-er seen apart. HELEN JEAN NORTON HAGERSTOWN, MD. Alpha Literary Society; Racquet Tennis Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. V. I will he heard AGNES NUNN 1J.Y GR] EN BA Choral Club; Glee Club; Lee Liter- arv Society; Athletic Association; Y W. C. V Music sweeps away from the soul The dusty everyday life. ELLA R. (I ' M l. WOODSTOCK Alpha Literarj Society; High School Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association ; Y. . . V ..• us, then, he up and doing. ELIZABETH PAYNE LILLIAN LOLISK 1 ' KXN MT. JACKSON Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. V. Sih- nrc is golden. Student Council; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Page Literary So- ciety; Cotillion Club; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Choral Club. I ' ll be merry and free; I ' ll nut ceen he sad fur ' Bill ' . ELIZABETH E. PETERS EA ' .LE ROCK High School Qub ; Athletic S :rgeant-at-Arms of Page Literary Society : Choral C. A. ' . ' ■ ' . mirth and laughter let old ties come GENEVA MOOMAW PHELPS TBOUTMLLE Choral Qub; Frances Sale Vice-President of Group of Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C A.; Ath- letic Associat: Silence is more golden than icords. LAXXIE MAE PHAUP VICTORIA Lanier Liters- - Blue- Stone Cotillion CI .mmar Clnb; Pinquei Tennis Qub; -outh Clnl Tub; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. And loot . my garments sit upon me. MARY CRAFTOX PETTUS - Lanier Literary Society ; Vice- President Choral Club ; Sergeant-at- Arms Cotillion Club ; Sergeant-at- •hman Class ; Sergeant-at- Arms Sophomore Class : Y. W. C. A. ; Pinquet Tennis Qub ; Blue-Stone Orchestra : Athletic Association. I ' ve made it a practice to fut all my .n the bottom of my heart, ' n sit on the lid ' n smile. IDA E. PIXXER POLK Secretary Lanier Literary Society Librarian Glee Qub ; Choral Club Cotillion Club; Pinquet Tennis Qub Athletic Association; Y. Y. C A. Who long ago had robbed the birds Of all the songs they ever sang. STELLA i IvIST PITTS sen l l SV1LLE Athletic Association; Frances Sale Club; Racquet Tennis Club; Alalia Literary Society; President Albe- marle Hiking Club; Vice-President Albemarle Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. . In ideal girl in every way, A kind not found every day MARY WILL PORTER EAS1 RADFORD Freshman Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Squail ; Aeolian Music Clul High School Club; Choral Clul Athletic Association; Alpha Literarj Society; Y. W. C. V Happy am I, from care I ' m free! Why aren ' t they all contented like me? 11.1 M ' .I-TH DAVIES PORTNER V IRFOI K Page Literary Society; Vice-Presi- dent Grammar Grade Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Choral Club; Annual Staff ' 24; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. It ' s j mid to be merry and wise RUBY PRYOR SANtlllli.ES Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She stands tall in Iter classes NF.TTIE QUISF.NBERRY FREDERICK HALL Frances Sale Clul.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Y. W. C. A.; Alalia Literary Society. Study is her recreation. KATHERYX RALSTOX Higfe School Qmb; Atfiferic ' LOUISE CATHERINE REAVES Yiee-Presideral! Lanier L: - - - - ■ jciacioE ; Treasurer of Lanier [ Enoimoce C lass ; A iilefic Asso- ciation; Chocal CUt; Y. Y_ I where tk mghts jet tr their Az. - MARION rE REDFORD ■ ■ Student (_ lufimol ; Treasurer Fnn- - . ■ ' - — ■-- - - . i— i.-r - - ■: ' -:i: ' - -■tzz.i- I ' .i ' ' rrii . ' .- : ■■--. L77 .- .i -.--.-: : -.- .- i- tion; Y. V ■ hem MILDRED ELIZABETH REYXOL Cadnika dab; Gke Onfo; Cmosal :r Aaftfe if I FR - [ RHOAE I - HJtCCOO X FOOD v.- ----- :- :: _ ;.-.- _ i - - .-■;- - -- _ ' —-.-. ' - - -- _ ■:■ ' .-_ rir: r ----- r ; ' - ;l ' _ ' - —-- ' - Athletic Association; Y. W. C A ■: Tsms Like She wice the .-•;■-: Hod whett they somg together. FRANCES BROADDUS RII ' BERGER Chairman Program Committee High School Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. V. C. A. She ' s a -winsome wee tiling, She ' s a cute wee thing, She ' s a bonny wee thing. CORNELIA RISQl I BUENA VISTA Grammar Grade Club; Athletic As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. Her actions arc modest And her words discreet MATILDA ROANE PORTSMOUTH President Glee Club; Choral Club; Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary So- ciety; Librarian (dee Club; Secretary Aeolian Music Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Y. W. C. A. Its the songs ye sing an ' the smiles ye wear. Hint ' s a makin ' the sunshine every- where. RUBYE ESTELLE ROARK ALTA VISTA Vice-President Lee Literary So- ciety; Varsity Hockey Squad; Fresh- man Hockey Team; Sophomore Hockey Team ; Sophomore Basketball Team ; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Such a friend zee like to have — Happy, good-natured, and never dull. EUNICE ROHR HARRISONBURG - face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. MATILDA ROLLINS HAMPTON Page Literary Society; Pinquet Tennis Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. A smile fur all, a greeting glad BLANCHE DANDRIDGE KoSSER RUSTBURG Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Cotillion Club; Sergeant-at- Arms Lee Literary Society; Treas- urer Lee Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. DOROTHY TAYLOR RUDD NORFOLK Vice-President Page Literary So- ciety; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic As- sociation; Y. V. C. A. Cay as the gilded summer sky. MARTHA SEEBERT LEXINGTON Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Let ' s banish business, banish sorrow MERLE DE VEDA SENGER HARRISONBURG Frances Sale Club. Interesting, jovial, and reliable. RUTH SENGER HARRIS0NB1 Rl ' Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired. LBERTA SI1 UTI-U U EXANDR1A Grammar Grade Club; Athletic As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour. LENNIS E. SHOEMAKER HARRISONBURG Grammar Grade Club; Athletic As- sociation. We loved and honored her. CHARLOTTE SHOMO HARRISONBURG ' II e have yet to see her down- hearted and pessimistic. ANNA SIMIELE NORFOLK Pinquet Tennis Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. The mildest manner, the gayest heart. LI V SLAGLE FRANKLIN. X. C Frances Sale Club: Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C A.; Athletic As- sociation. rises in her like a summer morn: ' ELIZABETH LAXGHORXE SMITH CUMBERLAND Athletic Association; Choral Club; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Alpha Literarv Society; Y. W. C. A. Amiable people radiate sunshine. NANCY SMITH CUMBERLAND Grammar Grade Club ; Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C A. There is no diplomacy like silence. MARY G. SMITH HARRISONBURG Choral Club; Bree:e Staff; High School Club; Athletic Association; Page Literarj ' Society ; Blue Stone Orchestra. Of all those arts in which the Xature ' s chief masti ing well. ROSA V. SMITH WITT High School Club; Alpha Literary Societv; Athletic Association; Y. . C A. .Attempt the end, and never stand in doubt; Xothing ' s so hard but search will find it out. LILLIE SNF.AI) CARYSBROOK Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ' What satisfies others satisfies me. ' RUTH SPENCER JONESVILLE Athl etic Association; Y. W. C. A. W ' orrx and I have never met MARY LOUISE STEELE WINCHESTER Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; High School Club; Alpha Literary Society. Sincere and true, I strive in all my best to do. ELISE MAE STEPHENSON NORFOLK Alpha Literary Society ; Choral Club; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She is great who is what she is from nature and never reminds us of others. JULIA STICKLEY STRASBURG French Circle; Alpha Literary So- ciety; High School Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. She will do what she says she will do. ELECTA VIRGINIA STOMBACK LVRAY President High School Club ; Treas- turer Page Literary Society ; Treas- urer High School Club ' 24: Pinquet Tennis Club; Choral Club ; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association. Ready in heart and ready in mind. LILLIAN ' MADISON STONESIFFER Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Alpha Literary Society. f-rezereine. self-knowledge, self-control. OLLIE ELIZABETH STROUGH fort defiance Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. ; Augusta County Club. A friend In all who know Iter. EDYTH JEAN STYNE BUCHANAN Choral Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; High School Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Pleasure fills my youthful years; Drop studys if it interferes RLTH SCLLENBERGER MONTEREY House Chairman Alumna? Hall ; Alpha Literary Society; High School Club ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. 1 live in the crowds of jollity. MARY SAUNDERS TABB PORTSMOUTH Business Manager Schoolma ' am ; Stratford Dramatic Club; Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Choral Club; Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Business Manager Freshman Class 1924; An- nual Staff 1924; Athletic Association; Vice-President Portsmouth Club. In every deed of mischief she had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute. MARY E. TALYOR MEEGE, N. C. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Lanier Literary Stone Orchestra; in in; Y. W. C..A. Si icietj ; Blue- Athletic Associa- Just being happy Is a fine thing to do. ' Le Club A. Literary Society; Frances Sale Athletic Association; Y. . ( ' Is she popular. ' Welt, I guess. Is she attractive? Oh, my, yes! SARAH ELIZABETH THOMPSON WARRENTON Secretary Student Association Summer ' 24; Breeze Reporter ' 24- ' 2S ; Pinquet Tennis Club; High School Club; Choral Club; Athletic Associa- tion ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. Y. C. A. Thou art full of love and honesty and weighest thy words before thou giv ' st them breath. MARGARET LOUISE THARPE LURAV High School Club; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Choral Club ; Alpha Literary Society; Pinquet Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. MAUD FRANCES THURMOND FABER Choral Club ; Alpha Literary So- ciety ; Grammar Grade Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. The willingness of the doing doth express No other but the doer ' s willingness. MILDRED TRIMBLE MONTEREY High School Club; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Y. W. C. A. Be seen, but not heard. NAN A. VAUGHAN HAMPTON Vice-President Stratford Dramatic Club; Breece Staff; Page Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Pinquet Ten- nis Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Light of heart, light of step. Quick of wit, full of pep. LOIS WALKER GOSHEX High School Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society ; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. W. C. A. Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives. EMMA ST. CLAIR WEBBER SALEM Alpha Literary Society; Pinquet Tennis Club ; Choral Club ; Frances Sale Club; Home Economics Club; Y. Y. C. A. A maiden never bold in spirit. still and quiet. MARY AI.K ' K EST NEWPORT XI WS Choral Club; Athletic Association; Lee Literary Society; Y. W C. A. .she knew il not, but she was fair. ANNIE EASLEY WHITE SUl HERLIN Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Danville Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. . Is merry as the day is long. [RENE LOUISE WHITE Choral Club; Pinquet Tennis Club Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Tumble me down, and I will sit I ' pmi my ruins, smiling yet. MARY KATHF.KINE WHITEHURST ROANOKE Choral Club; President Club; Pinquet Tennis Club Association; Y. W. C. A. Cotillion Athletic She is coy, she is shy; There ' s a twinkle in her eye; Site ' s a flirt. BLANCH WHITT TAZEWELL Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Pinquel Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. The mildest manners and the tie n ties! heart. LOLA BRO VX WILLIAMS GKEEXYIIXE Athletic Association ; High S Club ; Alpha Literary Society : Au- gusta County Club; Y. Y. C. A. .ith gladness overspread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. NEVA LEE WILLIAMS POBTSMOnH . -ary Page Literary Society ; Cotill: hletic Association; Portsmouth Club: Y W. C A. man is akcays changeable and capricious. KATHERIXE CABELL WILLIAMS Aeolian Music Club ; Chairman World Fellowship Committee ; Lee Literar - ral Club: Pin- quet Tennis Club ; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association. To lite in hearts zee leave behind. LEAXOR MAY WILSON OCEAX VIEW Choral Club; Alpha Literary 5 association; Y. W. C. A. mile, her air. her motions told Of tcomanly comf. ELIZABETH WIRE LOVETTSVILLE High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C A. love not many zcords. ZELIA ELIZAP.KTII VVISMAN CUMBERLAND, Ml ' Blue-Stone Orchestra; Secretary of Group of Alpha Literary Society; Aeolian Music Club; Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. .- kind and gentle heart she had, and with these, common sense THELMA WOODCOCK NEWPORT NEWS Page Literary Society; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Y W. C. V Whatever she did was dime with so much ease. In tier alone ' twas natural to please. ELSIE GREY WOODWARD III VRLOTTESVILLE Choral Club; Albemarle Hiking Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. The world would he a dreary place Were there no little people in it. ADA LOVE WOORE CLEARBROOK Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Alpha Literary Society; Ath- letic Association; Annual Staff 1925; Y. W. C. A. True as the needle to the pole, . Is the dial to the sun. t GLADYS WOMELDORF LEXINGTON Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; High School Club; Y. W. C. A. The only way to have a friend is to be one EYELYXE O. WRIGHT XOKFOLK Choral Clnb; Grammar Grade Club; Animal Stall i z . Jce-Presi- dent Group Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W_ G A. Amd her modest answer amd graceful air Show her wise amd good as she is fair. RL TH KERSHAW WRIGHT n ■ ' ■ : :•: - : . - . _ — tn .?i:: — .-=.- ?: - gram Committee Page liierar; dety; Cotillion Cmb; Choral Clnb; Fiances Sale Clnb; Pinqnet Tennis Clnb; Athletic Association; Breeze Staff; Y. W. C A. So light of foot, so light of spirit. ' HELEX BERXTCE YATES BAU1SOXBCBG Pi Kappa Omega; Lee Literary Society; French Circle; High School Cmb; Choral Clnb; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. From little s forks mar burst a HELEX DAVIS YEATTS Lee Literary Society; Frances Sale CUb; Athletic Association; Y. W. C A GRACE YOWELL FEHCA OTIS ' -. ' . ' _ ' - - -.- ' --, •::;:;• :n.— — .ir Grade Clnb; Athletic Association; Y. W. C A. talks, oh, HOW it talks. ' ' Her roiee was soft, gemtle and lowJ The Senior Class OF HARRIS( INBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PRESENTS Ws t $iper BY [osephine Preston Peabodv Friday Euening, June 5, 1925 8 :30 o ' clock Open-Air Auditorium PERSONS OF THE PL W The Piper . l. u Saunders Tabb Michael — the Sword-Eater Hallie Copper Cheat-the-Devil Marian Kelly Jacobus the Burgomeister Sue Kellv Kurt the Syndic Dorothy Clark Peter the Cobbler S.m i Ashwell Hans the Butcher Cm de Carter Axel the Smith M ria Redford Martin the Watch Edna Edmonds Peter the Sacristan Wii.mot Doane Anselm, a young priest Virginia Harper Old Claus, a miser Rose Lyle Town Crier MARGARET KNEISLEV Veronika, the wife of Kurt Kf.hah Carter Barbara, daughter of Jacobus Mary Warren Wife of Hans the Butcher Thelma Dunn Wife of Axel the Smith Lrcn.E Hopkins Wife of Martin the Watch Alene Alphin Old Ursula Matilda Rollins Jan Frances Ripberger Hansel Neva Lee Williams Use Margaret Clark Trude Margaret Li a ti i Rudi Nan Vaughn Burghers, nuns, priests, and children ACT I. The market-place in Hamelin ACT II. Scene I. The Hollow Hill Scene II. The Cross-ways VCT III. The Cross-ways ACT IV. The market-place in Hamelin Class History It was ' 25, September : Came a crowd of wide-eyed maidens To the Blue-Stone Normal campus. Here they met with many hardships, Met and overcame them bravely. Stunt night first their valor tested ; Then the old girls sent a challenge To compete in basketball game. Lost they this, but ever after In athletics they were victors. Swiftly passed the time till Christmas, When they had their first vacation ; Swifter passed the time with homefolks, And again these Normal Juniors With their classes wrestled bravely. But as Juniors they were destined Never to be hailed hence-forward. For this College — once the Normal — Now calls first-year students Freshmen ; And as Freshmen then they prospered, Although things aside from studies Held the thoughts of these fair maidens — Made the time till June pass quickly. First, the Hippodrome, the wondrous, With its music, graceful dancers. And its strangely human circus. Then the festive Garden Party For the Sophomores — lately Seniors. Never was a royal company Entertained with pomp more splendid. Longed-for June, with all her pleasures. Held for them some tears of sorrow, As they bade farewell to loved ones. Left behind these halls of learning. Far and wide o ' er Old Virginia These her daughters hied them homeward. All too swiftly passed the summer, .And to mountain side and sea shore Blue-Stone Hill her call insistent Sent to every loitering student. Back came trooping all the maidens, Back to duties and to pleasure. Soph ' mores was their boasted title, And in place of Freshman greenness Was an air sophisticated, An intolerance for all newness As displayed by first-year students. Hut they found that all thai greenness Was nut flaunted by the Freshmen. Student Teaching with its trials Drew from them the tell-tale color, Caused them worry — griefs unbounded. But with duties of the schoolma ' am They were not engrossed entirely. Time they had for spurts athletic. And the wall of the gymnasium Proudly holds two Soph ' more banners As a token of their prowess On the field and on the gym court. Versatile e ' en as the Greeks were — They were skilled in dance and music. To display it they presented, n the stage, an i iperetta, Bringing to this land of schoolbooks Many little sprites and fairies To delight the hearts of students. Came again the Month of Roses Ever bringing on Commencement With its mingled joys and sadness — Joy for a successful ending Of a task they ' ll undertaken ; Sadness at the thought of leaving Alma Mater and its memories. Yet the friendships that she gave them Long will stand the test of absence After all the rules and methods, Taught to aid in giving knowledge. Are outgrown or else forgotten. —Frances Grove — Elizabeth Ellmore Sophomore Class Prophecy The air was still ; ' twas twilight ' s hour I The eve of Commencement Day i That we two sat and idly mused On the path of our future way. We wondered if our guardian Fate Would bring success — and how. What would each one be working at Just ten long years from now? As if in answer to our thoughts. Out stepped slim Peter Pan. A merry twinkle in his eye. His magic pipes in hand. Would you two like to go with me? I thought you ' d want to see Your dear classmates of 25 As they will later be. We both agreed we ' d like to go If we could only fly. I eter Pan blew fain- dust Into each eager eye. Up. up. we flew, and far away. Above a mystic land. Now you can see. Don ' t fly too low. - ft whispered Peter Pan. Across to Ancient Greece we flew. O ' er seas that sparkling shone : America ' s team in the Olympic sports Was led by Xickell and Doan. Herring. Lambert, and Haga, each Won places of honor and fame : Ferguson, riding her hobby — play — Bossed the Olympic game. Kind Peter Pan then showed us next The lights of gay Broadway. Where Kneisley, Buchanan, and Wisman all. As violinists, led the day. With Coffman, Reynolds, Bradley, and Roane, Quartet of world renown. Xell Binford runs a circus ring, Where Kelly is the clown. And never did a circus boast Actors more famed than these. With Harrison and Porter as acrobats. And Rudd on her high trapeze; The dancers, of course, are Milford and Perm: Stomback the music runs; Ripberger does the tightrope stunt ; The side-show is Ethel Dunn ' s. We linger on in old New York; There ' s I Vitus, the baseball fan. Ashwell and Coleman and Bargelt Address the Ku Klux Klan. With Hossley and Ellmore to manage it Leavitt now edits the Times. Carter and Thompson are typists swift, And Grove composes the rhymes. Peter Pan then gaily laughed; Now Hollywood you see; Your Flora Francis, little and sweet, Is quite another ' me. ' See there a great production; It is the season ' s hit, Hopkins, Harper, Alphin, Tabb, Are taking part in it. A house party down on the Beach Has Cornick, Whitehurst, Moore, Allison, Allen, Williams, and Avers Furnishing the pep, as before. ( )f course their names are different, now ; They ' re quite society I ices. Daughtry and Phaup are week-end guests; They ' ve come to gel the breeze, Then Peter Pan his pipes did blow, Come now, we ' re on our way; Let ' s try to see the Art Museum Before the close of day. This portrait ' s by K. Griffin ' s hand ; This section, Pan believes, Has won great fame. The artists are Adkins, Mathews, and Reaves. Your other classmates, Pan went on, Are scattered far and wide. These doctors, lawyers, and teacher-folk Are cause for honest pride. But that is Wendy calling me. Good-bye ; good luck to all ! And Peter raised Iris pipes and blew An answering fairy call. —Nan Vaughn — Mary Smith Sophomore Salmagundi Sophomore Salmai Freshman Class Mr. Logan Honorary Member Miss Lovell Big Sister FLOWER Red and White Roses COLORS Red and hite MOTTO Better not be at all than not be noble. Eileen Shorts Mascot ELI2AETH DE JARNETTE Business Managter BERNiCE JENKINS Sjst-at-Arms- Fresh max Officers t 3 m .01 fe tq Freshman Class Roll - Winnie A. Mildred Alphin Helen Ai - Mary Andrews Mildred An Dorothy Arcenbright Bern ice Arnn Mary Arm Bern ice Aylor Eva Bab: I KER - Dorothy Ball Helen Bargamin a Barker i Ben ere T.LE Berry ha Bell Bell Fannie Bickers Yirginu Blankenship ERTTE BLi Hil: aretBol: Helen Be- Hazel Branch Jean Broaddus Georgia Brocket! CoRDELLA BrOC: Mildred Br ' .baker Virgin la Brv ' 3ETH BuC- Ethel Bunch Mary Burnett Frances Cabell Pattie Callow Vio: Margaret Chandler Eyei - -:re MaryCl Bertha Cuela An ' Mm: ill Fjiza D . - Rebecca Davis Velma Davis Elizabeth DeJarnette Eleanor Del in- ,er Annie Dr Martha Derrick Mary Dewberry Helen Dici - Lillian Doughty Dor Fairy Dovel Marie Driver I Janice Durre - Xano Dyche HORTE- - - Katherine Edwards LlLA EuRE S Elizabeth Everett Hazel Farrar Burle Fea Erma Fe - n ia Field LEY F l . F . - AW viaFlEM.V Anne Flippo ' .ret Ford  . Foster T helm a Fray Gertrude Gedye Lorraine Gentis Petti-s Glover LEN CTt - Helen • - Lottie Gibs. Charlotte Grey Ella Mae Griffin- Anna Gru - Mrs. V. I. Guyer Edna Gwaltney Vtrcie Ham mack Alice Hardy -• Helen Harris - Sarah Hartman Virginia Harvey Emma Hepler Louise Hill Mary Diana Hill - Thelma K Mary H  : Helen: Holladay HOLLAND vn h ' xxand Ethel Hoover Virginia Hoover Ellen Hop :- Frances Hopk ard - Delena Hvrry Ann?. - i Humph- Ella Hart Virginia Jacks Berxice Jenk - Elizabeth Jen - Thelma Jenk - Fannie J?- - Media Jok - Helen }■ : Jessie Jones Phyllis J- Beth Jos: Mary Joyce Doris Kelly Roberta Kendrick L juise K Pearlie Kibler Effie Kidwell Laura K L)RENA KlRKPATRICK Mildred K Mildred K: Margaret Knott Adeua Krie. .es Charlotte Lacy Helen Lohr  :[:::;: ' ..-•■: ■•:.--: Carrie Lam kin El si] Leake Leta Le Vow Mamie Lewis Thelma Lewis Ruth Lineweaver Irma Lloyd Louise Loving Olive Lundy Forrest McCauley Janie McGehee Edii h McGuire Martha McKenzie Mary Alice McNeil ( )LIVIA Malmgren Mary Mann Mary Mapp Lucy Marshall ( iwEN Martin Jessie Mathews I ' a r i ik Mathews Comi a Mattox Charlotte Mauzy Ethel Mil am Virginia Milks Elva Miller Doris Mills Sarah M ILNES Martha Minton Pearl Mitchell Pauline Moffett Fannie Moncure Mary Moomaw x N e M (  ire Carrie Moore Hattie Musi it Page Moyers Lois Munday Trixie Musgrave Thelma Xeal Gladys Netherland I iaisy Newton Helen Norton Helen Oliver Hattie Osborne Cameron Phillips Mary Phillips Eva 1 ' hipps Alice PoLl ARD Lelia Prillaman VlRGIE I ' HILI AMAN I li 1.1 x Q Virginia Ransone Franci s Reaves Emma Reese Edna [Jeeves Emilie Reilley Virgin] Reynolds M ki w Rhodi - Ri isi K ii i Mar Richards M ildred Richardson Doroth Ridings Martha Rohr EV1 I ■ N Rul STON I lii i Sadler i ht Schofield Kith Shaver ' OMORA ShIFFLI I 1 I Margare r Shinberger Ol.I.IE Sill IRE Luola Shumadine Anne Sii.er CORNE] l SlRON ( kra Smith Ros a (. ' .inn Smith Virginia Smith Li li ii Snead Henrietta Sparrow All YCE Sl ' F.XCER M ky Steele Sara Stultz .,m - Goode Sutherlanii Virginia Sui herland Lucy Swori i i. Alice Tatum F.i.isE Taylor Tim i ma Taylor Virginia Taylor Edna Terry Marian Trevillian Hi i i n Trui hart I. Tulloh i ii vrlotte Turner Mamie Turner Virginia Turpin Inez Tyler Pauline Vaden ce Waul Marian AGNER I II A TTS Chari OTTE I ADON Mary i w i r Lula Weeks Marian Wesi I l ' IRI Hill II 111. Frances Whim Elsie Whitmore Elizabeth Will Mabel Williams I ' .I I [I i II.KIXS I lsii Win] Lena Wiseman n N ii WOMl l : Mary Wrest Ian ii W RIGHT JoSI riii.Ni, WRIGH r Henrietta W att Virginia Young Annie Younger Jessie Yowell THE SCRAPBOOK PRESENTED BY THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF HARRISONBURG TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Juanita Baldwin ACT I Family Portraits Grandmother and Grandfather Mildred Alphin. Lorraine Gentis The Three Children Mary Diana Hill. Jean Broaddus, Kitty Edwards Aunt Emelina Elsie Leake Uncle Jim THELMA Xeal Aunt Mehitabel Louise Loving Cousin Giggling Magnolia Virginia Taylor Father and Mother Roberta Kjendrick and Rebecca Davis It ' s All the Same to Me Courtney Garland ACT II Will She Come from the East ? Song Phyllis Jones East — Represented by Thelma Taylor West — Represented by Bernice Jenkins X rth — Represented by Jessie Yowell South — Represented by Virginia Fleming Violin Solo Hortense Eanes ' I Want to See My Tennessee Fuanita Baldwin The Hat Shop Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses Bernice Wilkins Rose-Marie Sarah Evans Life of a Rose Juanita Baldwin Too Tired Chorus Chorus — Inez Tyler, Helen Bargamin, Virginia Ransone, Rosa C. Smith. Rebecca Davis. Virginia Blankenship, Emma Pettit ' Indian Love Call Sarah Evans ACT III Evolution of Dancing Prehistoric Dance Lorraine Gentis. Eila Watts Greek Dance Virginia Harvey Highland Fling Lucy Davis Folk Dance Virginia Fleming, Mary Mapp. Duck Ames. Katherine Jones. Mary Hunt. Hattie Osborne. Gibson Greene. Mary Carol Mann Minuet Thelma Xeal. Helen Sadler. Frances Reeves. Thelma Jenkins. Virginia Ransone. Virginia Sutherland. Elsie Leake. Roberta Kendrick. Mildred Alphin W ' altz — Old Fashioned and Modern Phyllis Tones. Virginia Taylor Ballet Rosebud, It Is Morning Fanny Moncure Chorus — Betty Everett, Thelma Taylor, Inez Tyler. Pec.gie Richardson, Martha Minton. Ducks Phillips. Evelyn Cheshire. Margaret Knott You ' re the Onlv. Onlv One For Me Luola Shumadine ACT IV Grand Finale e Clubs and Societies -i LOUISE ELLIOTT ELIZABETH ELLMORE VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Pi Kappa Omega Student Association Democracy is something deeper than liberty: it is responsibility. OFFICERS Elizabeth Rolston President Sue Kelly Vice-President Louise Reaves Secretary MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Hilda Lovett Jean Gose Virginia Jackson Janie Harrison Frances Rhoades Lillian Penn Sarah Evans Virginia Campbell Student Council Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS 1924-25 Em ma Dold President Kekah Carter r ice-President Xellie Binford Secretary Lillian Penn Treasurer Mattie FiTZHUGH Assistant Treasurer Lucilf. Hopkins Under-Graditate Representative Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Kerah Carter Chairman of Membership Committee Louisa Persincer Chairman of Program Committee Katheri.ne Williamson- Chairman of World Fellowship Committee Helkx Yates Chairman of Social Service Committee Lillian- Penn Chairman of Finance Committee Pattie MORRISON Chairman of Bible Study Committee Mary Saunders Tap.b Chairman of Social Committee Lelia Brock Jones Chairman of Alumna; Committee Electa Stomback Chairman of Social Standard Committee Marian Travis Chairman of Music Committee Elizabeth Rolston Member Ex Officio Thelma Eberhart Member Fix Officio OFFICERS 1925-26 Thei ma Taylor President Doris Persinger Vice-President Virginia Jackson Set retary Marian Travis Treasurer Janie Harrison I ' nder-Graduate Representative ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Bernice Varner Miss Elizabeth Cleveland Miss Katherine Anthony Dr. Walter John Gifford But RlDCE Rawlev Springs Training Camp for Y. II ' . C. A. Cabinet z Lee Literary Society MOTTO Wearing the white flower of a blameless life ' FLOWER White Carnation COLORS Gold and Gray HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Wayland OFFICERS Fall President Marion k Vice-President [CATHERINE BuCH AN A N Secretary Louise Coi i man 1 ' rcasurcr BLANCHE ROSSER Scrgeant-at-. Inns Sadie HaRRISi in Cinan Program Committee ... Elizabeth Thompson Critic M aki.aki ! Clark Winter Spring Nora 1 [ossli y Em ma I )old Ruby Roark Mary arm n Frances Rhoades Lorraine Gentis Bi wim Rosser Blanche Rosser h ssie Rosen Sadie Harrison Dorothy Clark Hilda Blue Franc es Ci auk Sue Kelly Mildred Alphin Hilda Blue Katherine Buchanan Evelyn Cheshire Dorothy Clark Frances Clark Margaret Clark M AKl ' .ARET CORNICK Margaret Coleman Annie COUNCILL Emily Daughtry Emma Dold Thelma Dunn Thelma Eberhart Elizabeth Ellmore Virginia Field Mary Forrest Ruth Ferguson MEMBERS LORRAI Nl I ,1 I is Elizabi h G odloe Em ma ( .KANT Janie Harrison Sadii Harrison I 111. IN 1 [olladay Lucile Hopkins Nora Hossley Marion Kelly Sue Kelly Maybelle Kemp Rui H KlRKPATRICK Charlotte Lacy 1- nwiNA Lambert l.oi isi Loving Bertha McCollum Janie McGehee Nancy Mosher Kll II NlCKELL Ruby Norford K.M MA I ' l.l 1 IT Fran i - Rhoadi s I oroi ii y Ridings Rl BY ROARK Jessie Rosen Blanche Rosser Elizabeth Thompson Edith Ward Mary Warren Carolyn Wilms Mary lut West Sadii Williams Katherine Williamson Helen Ylai is Helen Yates Annie Younger m An unusual figure in grey, Blue cye . a mop of hair, Quaint, different ; Entertaining and winsome ; Bringer of the commonplace Into poetic realm ; Dreamer of dreams of days here And of days to come. Lanier Literary Society MOTTO His song was only living aloud, His work a singing with his hand. FLOWER Violet COLORS Violet and White HONORARY MEMBER Miss Elizabi i ii Q eveland OFFICERS Fall Winter President Char Wilson Louise Elliott Vice-President in in Carti r Thei ma I [aga Secretary Ida Pinner Hilda Loveti Treasurer LouiseReaves Louisi Reaves Sergeant-at-i Inns Mary Pettus Iilbert I h i C ' man Program Committee. Marion Rei id Helen Walker Critic Louisi Ell Elizabi mi Sparr Spring Constance Cleek Gilbi hi Dye Ph yllis Jones I ,01 [S] Ki i s Margari i Knot i Elizabeth Sparrow Elizabeth Rolston I ll II n Bargamin Em ma Trower Bei i Nellie Binford Virginia Blan ki nsh ip i ' i ■ hi Cari i r ( Instance Cledk Bessie Dillard [LM01 I ln.W ( rILBERT DYE Louise W. Elliott Virginia Elver Elizabeth Everi i i Virginia Fleming Adrienne Goodwin Thelma Haga Mary Diana Hill MEMBERS n.ni: Hughes Virginia Jackson Bernice Jenkins Thelma Jenkins Elizabei 11 Johnston Phyllis Jones Elizabi i ii King Margarei Knott Hilda Lovett Martha Minton Fannie Moncure Lelia Moore Pattie Morrison Maun I ' li i us InA Pinner Lannie Mai Phaup Frances Reaves Louise Kla is Marion Redford m a i ilda k.oane N N I i ROAN] Elizabeth Rolston Rosa Codd Smi i ii I i i i : i 1 1 1 Sparrow Virginia Sutherland Mary Saunders Tabb Mary Taylor Thelma Taylor Virginia Taylor Inez Tyler Helen Walker Bernice Wilkins ( ii ri iittl Wilson Page Literary Society MOTTO ' Thy Country ' s, thy God ' s, and Truth ' s HONORARY MEMBER M ISS M ARGAR] I I [OFFMAN FLOWER Red Rose COLORS Red and White OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arm C man Program Committ Critic First Quarter M II IIKKII Rl MUDS I lOROI in RuDD Lillian Penn El ECTA STOMBACK Elizabei II I ' I MRS Ki i ii RICH i k. i ii ak . N Si run i Second Quarter Mary 1 )m u m I- 1 or FranciS Lillian Penn Electa Shim back Elizabei h Peters Rui II RICH l Katharyn Sebrell Third Quarter Courtney « Iari wn Alene Alphin Evel n Snapp I 1 I i I a Stomback l I I 111- Vdkins Ki iii Wright Kai ii aryn Sebrell Alethea Adkins i ene Alphin Fannie Barbi Eva Bargelt Elizabeth Bloxom Jean Broaddus Gladys Brubaker Virginia Campbell Mary Drewry Rebecca Davis Mattie Fitzhugh Flora Francis Courtney ( Garland Helen Goodson Gibson Green Kathryn GRIFFIN- MEMBERS I ' u Ui ' l s Hanbury Virginia I [arvey Li i ia Brock Junes Margaret Kneisley Margaret Leavitt Ruth Lewis i rWEN Martin Christine Maria Virginia M ilford Gladys Netherland Lillian Penn Doris Persinger Louisa Persinger Elizabeth Peters Elizabeth Portner Mildred Reynolds Matilda Rollins Evei yn Rolston 1 lOROI in RUDD Helen Sadler Kai haryn Sebrell Luoi Shumadine Mary Smith Evelyn Snapp Electa Stomback 1 uian Travis Marian Trevillian X All, HAN Margaret Wiley im.i ma Wiley Neva Lee Williams Thei.ma Woodcock Doris Woodward Ruth Wright Alpha Literary Society OFFICERS President Mary Warren Secretary Nancy Roane Treasurer Lelia Brock (ones OFFICERS OF GROUPS I. Vice-President Carolyn Weems Virginia Jackson Vena Upchurch Secretary Rith Paul Ruth Paul Sara M ilnes C ' man Program Com. . Courtney Garland Lillian Lanier II. Vice-President Pattie Morrison I ' nu: Morrison Sarah E. Thompson Secretary Virginia ( Garden Virginia Garden n Councill C ' man Program Com. . Ei phemia Lawrence eota Holloman Til. Vice-President Frances Rhoades Thelma Dunn Ei hel Davis Secretary ELIZABETH ELLMORE Mii.iikf.ii RICHARDSON JANIE WRIGHT C ' man Program Cone . Mary DlANA Hill Mary HartmAN IY. Vice-President Hilda Loveti Edwina Lambert RoseLyle Secretary THELMA WOODCOCK HnRTENSE HERRING MlLDRED COINER C ' man Program Cone . Sadie Williams Virginia Field V. Vice-President J 5 S ro « ' wa not Kerah Carter Evelyne Wright tormed at this time. Secretary Zelia Wism n Kith Lewis C ' man Program Com. . Bernice Jenkins Mildred Antrim VI. rue-President J h,s g P was not Helen Bargamin Katherine Harvey tormed at this time. Secretary Rebecca Kice Bessie Critzer C ' man Program Cone . Fanny Moncure Agnes Howard itoh .3. A X Stratford Dramatic Cllb Stratford Dramatic Club MOTTO . III ihr world ' s a stage, And oil the men and women merely players. FLOWER Pi ' iniri ise COLORS 1 ' ink ami ( ire OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President Mattie Fitzhugh Mattii Fitzhugh M ati ie Fitzhi gh Vice-President Virginia Campbeli Nan Vaughan VleneAlphin Secretary ' .Marion ki i i Ki hah Carter Frances Clark Treasurer Lucii.e Hopkins Lucile Hopkins Lucile Hopkins Corresponding Secretary Bertha McColli m Bertha McCollum Bertha McCollum Business Manager Sri: Kki.i.n Edith Ward Elizabeth Rolston MEMBERS l I i: Alphin Virginia Campbell Ki uah Carter 1 orothy Clark Frances Clark Emma Dold Mattie Fnzm. .11 Virginia Harper Gladys Hopkins Lucile Hopkins irgin ia Jackson Marion Kelly Sue Kelly Bl KI HA Md ' M Elizabi I II R01 STON Mary S r. m rs Tabb Tiiei.m A Tan 1 OR Km 1 11 Ward Mary Warren Nan Vaughan HONORARY MEMBER Mr. James C. Johnston ADVISORY MEMBER Miss Kith S. Hudson Plays Presented by CTHE STRATFORD DRAMATIC CLUB THE BLUFFERS By R. M. George from the french La Poudre aux Yeux November 28, 1924. in Sheldon Hall PERSON ' S OF THE PL V M. Malingear. Doctor Virginia Campbell Mme. Malingear Mattie Fitzhugh Emmeline, their daughter Mary Warren Sophie, their conk Virginia Harper Alexandrine, their maid Lucille Hopkins Upholsterer, their little seventeen Emma Dold Footman, their neighbor ' s ' . Mary Saunders Tabb M. Ratinois, confectioner retired Elizabeth Rolston Mme. Ratinois Kerah Carter Frederick, their son Frances Clark Robert, their uncle Sue Kelly Josephine, their maid Marion Kelly Footman, their neighbor ' s Edith Ward Chef, from Chevet ' s Bertha McCollum A negro in livery Nan VauGHAN SEVENTEEN By Booth Tarkington March 7, 1925, at Town Hall PERSONS OF THE PLAY William Sylvanus Baxter Frances Clark Mrs. Baxter Mattie Fitzhugh Mr. Baxter Elizabeth Rolston Jane Baxter Marion Kelly Lola Pratt Lucille Hopkins Johnnie Watson Virginia Campbell May Parcher Mary Warren Genesis Emma Dold Mr. Parcher Sue Kelly George Crooper Virginia Harper Joe Bullitt Virginia Jackson Ethel Boke Kerah Carter Wallie Banks Edith Ward Mary Brooks Bertha McCollum William Webster Ellsworth For his inspiration to would-be writers, for bis discerning comment on the New Poetry, for his instructive address on Shakespeare and ( ld London, and for his informal talk before the Stratford Dramatic Club, Mr. William Webster Ells- worth has the cordial thanks of the entire student body. His visit here in late January will long be remembered. May we hear him again ! Blue-Stone Cotillion Club MOTTO Conn- and trip it as ye go On the Hi lit fantastic toe. COLORS ( rchid and Gold OFFICERS Katherine Whitehurst President Evelyn Snapp Vice-President Charlotte Wilson Secretary Margaret Cornick Treasurer Katharyn Sebrell Business Manager I.Ki.iA Moore Issistant Business Manager Mary Pettus , Sergeant-at-. Inns MEMBERS Alethea A UK ins Fannie i iki en lli.n Helen B rgamin Nellie Binford Virginia Blankenshif Helen Bradley k at h er i n e buchan a x Clyde Carter Frances Clark Margaret Cornick Wilmot Doan Julia Foster l- ' i oka Francis Katherine ( Iriffin Mary Diana Hill Elizabeth Johnson Ph llis Jones Sue Kelly Marg k - i Knott Margaret Leavitt Ruth Lewis Virginia Milford Fannie Moncure Lelia Moore Ruth Wright Lillian Penn Mary Pettus Lan vik Mae Phaup Ida Pinner Virginia Ransone M ILDRED RE1 XilLDS I ' i ggi Rich irdson Math.ua Roane Elizabeth Rolston Jim Rosser Dorothy Rudd Ka i haryn Sebrell Rosa Codd Smith Evelyn Snapp Virginia Sutherland M i;-, Saunders Tabb Virginia Taylor I xi ■■ Tyler Nan Vaughan Mary Warren Katherine Whitehurst Bernice Wii.kins Neva Lee Williams Charlotte Wilson Le Cercle Francais LA FLEUR Fleur-dc - LES COULEUR5 Le Drapeau Tricolore LA SAINTE PATRONNE Teanne c LA DEVISE Si la jettnes ;ee • LES OFFICIERS Ruth H. Lewis La Pr Edwexa Lambert La Vice-Pr Rt-TH F La Sccretaire-Tresor. Axxie V. Couxcill La Pr Mme. Roxtopoulos L Alex? MjuyAih ■ :ta Bali-- ■_ 3ll-e - - Steli Ax . Emma Dold Mary - Drewry LES MEMBRES Thelma Eberhart ■3eth everett E Has - A xx a - I LEY Emma Hn Edwexa Lambert Helen Le: Ruth -: L - - XX Edith McGltre - - er EMJ! - - Mary Taylor ie Torres - Blue-Stone Orchestra Miss Elizabeth Trappe Directi Piano Luis Aeell Violins Rosa Bell Katherine Buchanan Mary Drewry Helen Goodson Elizabeth King Zelia Wism x Margaret Kneisley Thelma Lewis Cameron Phillips Mary Smith Mary Taylor ' Cello Mary Pettis Mandolin Elizabeth Ellmore Cornets Hattie Moseley Peggy Willis Clarinet Virginia Field The Glee Club OFFICERS Matilda Roaxe President Margaret Wiley Vice-President Louise W. Elliott Secretary-Treasurer Ida Pinner Librarian MEMBERS Juanita Baldwin Helen- Bargamix montelle boisseau Helen Bradley Evelyn Coffmax Emma Dold Louise W. Elliott Sarah Evans Elizabeth Everett Courtney Garland Janie Harrison Anne Hughes Ruth Lineweaves Lucii.e McLaughlin Fannie Moncure Ruth Xickell Ida Pinner Mildred Reynolds Frances Rhoades Matilda Roane Nancy Roane Elizabeth Rolston Luola Shumadixe Mary Saunders Tabb Helen Walker Margaret Wiley Miss Edna Shaeffer. Director Aeolian Music Club OFFICERS Marian Travis President Helkx Walker Vice-President H elen Goodson Secretary Nancy Mosher Treasurer Charlotte Lacy Chairman of Program Committee MEMBERS Lois i ■. i : i i Eva Bargelt Kathryn Buchanan Evelyn Coffman ThELMA EllERHAHT Sarah Evans Helen Goodson Frances Hanbury Katherine Harvey Katherine Jones Zelia Wis max R.EB1 CCA KlLBY I l III KlRKI ' AI RI K Margaret Kneisley Charlotte Lacy Ruth Lineweaver Christine Maria Nancy Mosher Matilda Roane Marian Travis Helen Walker The Choral Club Miss Edna T. Shaeffer Director OFFICERS Nora I [ossley President Mary Pettus Vice-President Virginia Sutherland Secretary Constance Cleek Treasurer Dorothy Ridings Librarian Helen Bargamin Chairman of House Committee Members o£ Choral Club Lucille Allen Alene Alphin Mildred Alphin ] lOROTHY ARGABRIGH1 S D1 I YSHWELl Eva Babcock Louise Baker Lillian Baldock Juanita Baldwin Helen Bargamin Velma Barker Fannie Bickers Virginia Blankenship Margueri m Bi OXOM Montelle Boisseau Virginia Bowen Hazel Branch Genevieve B Cordelia Broddus Cornelia I vrroll Eliz i:i i ii Carroll Kl UAH ( AKI [T Evelyn Cheshire Margarei Clark Constance Cli i k Bertha Cleland Ann Cloud eve] yn coff man Louise Coleman I i iii i D wis F.lizai ' .li ii I ii.Iakni.i ii: Helen Dk kson Emma I )old Eva I iunlop Ethel I )UNN Bessie Dunnavant Thei.ma Eberhart Louise W. Elliott V. Louise Ellioi Lila Eure Sarah Evans Elizabei ii Everett Erma Felts Virginia Field Virginia Fleming Anne Flippo Julia Foster Mary Fox Flora Francis Courtney G ri.and Julia Glendye ( iOODAJ I Mary Belli: Goodman Helen ( k)odson S VR Jani (.Kl I Tin i i Hag I anil Harrison K i iikvn Harve Virginia Harvi i Virginia Hays Emma I Ii pler Maun I Iiana Hill Si mi 1 [OGE III UN Holladay leota ii mon Margaret Hood El l i ■ I [opkins Nora 1 [ossi i s i.ni s Howard m Hughes Virginia Jackson Elizabeth Jenkins Sherwi Jon Bi i rice Kacki.ey IRGINIA Kl.l.LAM Luch-le Kern I i i r.i- 1 h King Ki bi i c Kin. LORI NA KlRKPATRlCK M ii MKi.ii Kline Margarei Km.i i Lillian Lanier Elsie Li m. i i i i en leitch Ruth Lini wi m i b Hilda Lovett Rose I. mi Janie McGehee Lucille McGlaughlin Mary McNeil I i ssie Mathews M k ' l I! M INTON Faw-i Moncure Virginia Motley Gladys Netherland Kith Nickell Tom my Norton Agnes Nunnally Lillian Penn Mary PeTTUS 1,1 M I ' ll LLPS [da Pinner Mary Porter ircinj ransone Mildred Reynolds Frances Rhoades M ildred Richardson Dorothy Ridings Matilda Roane X Roane Eli Rolston M r I-.. Rubush Helen Sa ; ( i i ii. Shore Margaret Shinberger Ll OLA SlIl ' MADlNE Elizabeth Smith Rosa C. Smith M a in L. Steele Electa Stomback OlLII Si Roll, H irginia Sutherland I rOODl Si I IILRLAND Thelma T i or Virginia Taylor Loi isi Thorpe S. Elizabeth Thompson Maid Thurmond Marion Trevillian Inez Tyler Helen alker Lois Walker Rl I A ALTON l kiun West Margaret Wiley Virginia Wiley Bernice Wilkins Pegg ii.i.is ii ki.otte Wilson I.i or Wilson Elsie Wine Zei.ia Wisman Ada L. Woore Gladv s Womeldorf Elsie Woodward Evelyne Wright Annie Younger Jessie Yowell 3 •y. Frances Sale Club MOTTO ' Give to the world the best vow have, and the best will come back to you. FLOWER Red Carnation COLORS Red and White OFFICERS Mary Warren President Nancy Mosher ' ice-President Emily Daughtry Secretary .Marian Redford Treasurer Emma Belt Sergeant-at-. Inns Winnie Adams Mildred Alphin Virginia Vndri ws Elizabeth Armstroni Helen Bargamin Mary Burnei i l VRGUER] I E Bl OXO M Em ma Bell Virginia Bowi Virginia Campbeli I ioroi hy Clark Hallie Copper Si sie Clark Pattie Calloway Bessie Critzer Margaret Coleman Veta Draper Ethel I )enton Emily I aughtry Kate Estes Florence Forbes Anne Feippo Margaret Greaves Adrienne Goodwin Virginia Garden 1 1 i.i i Gardner Flora Garber Elizabeth Goodloe Rachel Griffin Lillye Hundley Ethel Hinebaugh MEMBERS Edna Holl wn Anne Huchi s Mary Hartman Mary Ella Hite Virgini Hoover Willie Higgs I ' .i i ii Jordan Lelia Brock Joni s Louise Ken i Rll II KlRKPATRICK Mildred Kline Sue Kelly EUPHEMIA LaWRI m i: Helen Lohr Hei en Lee Lake Hll.HA LllVETT Jean MlSH Doris M ILLS MF MOORI I 01 l -i Moseley Olivia Malmgren Louise Moomaw Sarah Mii.ni :s Nancy Mosh i r Evelyn McKenzie Geneva Phelps Stella Pitts Esther Patton Nettie Quisenberry Marian Redford Mildred Richardson [• ii v Eari Ree i s Nancy Roane Lucv Si vgi i Ollie Si rough I Ii (jrietta Sparrow Merle Si mgi r i Ii i n Shore Martha Seebert Evelyn Snapp Ka i hi. pen Smith M vrian Travis Ei [zabi i n Thompson Charlotte Turner Alice Tatum Lily Tulloh Vena Upchurch Margaret Wiley Virginia iley Carolyn Weems Josephine Wright Rl ill RIGHT k.u hrvn w0me1 dorf Marian Wagner Florence Wade Ruby Walton I (oris Woodward Annie White Zee i a Wisman K mma Webber Elizabeth Will Helen Yeatts Hidh School Club Dr. John W. Wayland Honorary Member OFFICERS Electa Stomback President Ethel Davis ' ice-Presideni Edwena Lambert Secretary-Treasurer Eva Bargelt Sergeant-at- Inns Frances Ripbi rger Chairman of Program Committee MEMBERS Fannie Greene Ai i in Mary .rmentroui I Bargelt Rosa Bell Hilda Blue Montelle Boisseau Georgie Brockett Frances Cabell Kerah Carter Virginia Case Harriet Childrey Stella Clay Bertha Cleland Annie Councili. Ethel Davis X l I I e Deaver Martha Derrick Emma Dold Thee ma Dunn Elizabeth Ellmore Elizabeth Everett Ruth Ferguson Mattie Fitzhugh Margaret Ford Nancy Funkhouser Lorraine I .1 Eleanor Gilbert Anna Goodall Mary Belle t iOodman Helen M. Goodson Jean Gose Margaret Grammer Sara Greene Yergie Hammack Jan ie Harrison Sadii Harrison Sarah Hartman L01 isi Hedrick Km ma Hepler Hortense Herrini Bernice HlCKLIN Hei.en Hoi. 1 n Ethel Hoover Nora Hoss Addie Lei Jones Kai herine Jones Sherwood l ini s Maggie Jo Mary Lou Joyce Ei sie Kennedy M vrgari 1 Knoti Edw ena La m bi r Elsie Leake Helen Leitch Kith F. Lew IS Ruth H. Leva is Sis LoWANCE Hn d McGaha Knn 11 Md hire Mary McNi 11 Ruth M u iy Jessie Mathews Essie Meador Ethel Mil. am Mary Miller Pauline Moffett Annie Moomaw Ruth Mosei.ev T helm a Neal Ruth Nickell Ruby Norford Rui 11 Paul Elizabeth Peters Km m I ' 1 1 ! 11 Mary Will Porter Kai herine Rolston Fr i is Ripberger Mary Elizabeth Rubi sh Aire Schofield Frances Sellers Ala I ii sane Smii h l vry Smith Rosa Smith Annie Snead Elizabei h Sparrow M m Louise Steeli Ki. sie Stephenson i 1 lia stii kley hi 1 Stombach Ki I H SULLENBERGER 51 Tharpe Ruth Tom ko Sarah Elizabeth Thompson Mildred Trimble Mamie Turner Virginia Turpin I ' m I 1X1. Vaden Lois Walker Brownie Williams Sadie Williams Peggy Willis Elizabeth Wire Henrietta Wyatt Helen Yates Gladys Womeldi iri Grammar Grade Club MOTTO ' Be sharp, be natural, but never be flat. FLOWER White Rosebiu COLORS Blue and White OFFICERS Doris Persinger President Elizabeth Portner Vice-President Susie Hoge Secretary-Treasurer Anne Allison- Virginia Avers luella barneti Dorothy Ball Louise Baker Belle Berlin Fannie Bickers Myrtle Blocker Helen Booth Ruby Botkin Mildred Bowen Virginia Bowles Jean Broaddus Cordelia Broddus Virginia Brumbaugh Ethel Bunch Clyde Carter Mary Clark Mildred Coiner Miriam Councill Dorothy Cox Elizabeth Cox Belle Davis Rebecca Davis Dorothy Douglas Fairy Dovel Hortense Fanes Lou ise Elliott Virginia Elver Hazel Farrar Burle Feaceans Erma Felts Marguerite Finley Desdemona Fortescue Florence Fray Ella Mae Griffin MEMBERS Kai iii.rink Griffin Leola Grove Lucille ( Irubbs Elizabei a iii over Frances Hanbury Louise Hardy Helen Harris Kai herine Harvey Si sie Hoge I. lota Hollomon Vgnes Howard Elizabeth Jenkins Thelma Jenkins Fannie Kate Jessie Ai.i.ene Johnston Ethel Jones Gertrude Kidwei.l Lucille Kern Mildred Ki.ing Adei.ia Krieger Charlotte Lacy Lucille Lam berth Helen Lamkin Leta Le Vow Louise Loving Mamie Lewis Olive Lundy Rosi Lyle Mary Mapp Irene Mathews Ch ki.otte Mauzy Pearl Mills Pearl Mitchell Virginia Motley Page Movers Helen Oliver Ella O ' Neal I ioris Persinger Lannie Mai Phaup Elizabeth Portner Lelia Prillaman Frances Reaves Emma Reesi Virginia Reynolds l- ' u VNCES RHOADES Cornelia Risque Jessie Rosen I Iorothy Rudd l BER1 v Sum ffer Lennis Sllol maker X cv Smti ii Orra Smith Virginia Smith I msi Taylor Virgini Taylor Math Thurmond Helen Trueheart Inez Tyler Helen Walker I. i i 11 ii. Waller Eila Watts Mary Weaver l.i i. a Weeks Frances White Elsie W hitmore Blanch W ' hitt M m ' .el Williams Thelma Woodcock Ada W ' oore Evelyne Wright Annie Younger Grace Yowell 3ft ;i !s G-;ibe-t t-i ir p« Campbell Niifth P= oli;, a. v 1 o j = -„ Rlpbe - e 1 t-1 VaJ;ii W ' l -t F ;tiU„gk R«,v Students in Expression Department Three One-Act Plays PRESENTED BY EXPRESSION STUDENTS January 23, 1925, Sheldon Hall THE FAR-AWAY PRINCESS The Princess Lucille Hopkins Fritz Strubel, student poet Virginia Campbell Fraw von Haledorf Kekah Carter IT Marion- Kelly Her two daughters j Matilda Rollins Baroness Van Brook M au-i Warren Rosa, a waitress Pearl Mills A maid Frances Ripberger Fraw Lindermann Halite COPPER BARBARA THE WONDER HAT Barbara Mary Warren Columbine Marion Kelly Lile Leland Matilda Rollins Harlequin Gladys Hopkins Cecil Norton Virginia Campbell Pierrot Vlene Alphin Dr. Finnicum Mattie Fitzhugh Punchinello ' . Mattie Fitzhugh Margot Thelma Dunn Three One- Act Plays presented by EXPRESSION STUDENTS February 27, 1925, Sheldon Hall WASHINGTON ' S FIRST DEFEAT Washington Hallie Copper Lucy Eunice Rohr Camelia, the colored mammy Dorothy Ridings THE CONSTANT LOVER Evelyn Rivers Alene Alphin Cecil Hanburton Dorothy Clark THE ROSE Lady Silvia Thelma Tay ' LOR Sir Richard Virginia Jackson Eustace Nan Vaughan THE BREEZE MARCH BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATION RETETVES H1C! C. Varsity Closes Successful Season The Breeze Staff Editors of the Schoolma ' am Sincere at all times — Thelma Eberhart Crazy but clever — Mary Saunders Tabb Her humor the spice of our meetings — Helen Walker Our printer — Annie Councill On the job with quiet determination — Ada Woore Lovely and lovable — Alene Alphin Mounting- pictures — Nancy Roane Active in mind and body — Edith Ward ' She was lacking when this was written — Virginia Harvey A writer of verse — Bertha McCollum Making funny noises — Virginia Field Sobriety is always useful — Margaret Wiley Telling the staff her jokes — Alethea Adkins Always plucking away at the typewriter — Evelyne Wright Fun and facts combined — Nora Hossley Forever chasing ads — Lorraine Gentis Alumnae Association OFFICERS France? Isabel Mackey President Agnes Striblixg Dingledine Vice-President Nancy Peach Roane Secretary Florence Shelton Treasurer MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE BOARD Florence Margaret Wiley Yergie Buchanan ye Playtimes Athletic Council OFFICERS Ruth Nickell President Ruth Ferguson Vice-President Carolyn Weems Treasurer Sadie Harrison Secretary Edwena Lambert Business Manager ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Edith Ward Peggy Willis Jessie Rosen Hallie Copper Thelma Haga Emma Bell Virginia Harvey INTER-CLASS SCHEDULE Basketball October 11— Old Girl-New ( rtri 44-19 November 8 — Juniors-Seniors 50-22 November IS — Juniors-Freshmen 33-39 November 22 — Sophomores-Juniors 5( I-3S November 29 — Sophomores-Freshmen 21-13 Hockey November 22 — Sophomores vs. Freshmen 9-0 Varsity Basketball Team Sadie Harrison Captain Jessie Rosen Right Forward Wilmot Doan Left Forward Sadie Harrison Right Guard Doris Kelly Left Guard Blanche Clore lumping Center Ruth Xickell Side Center Thelma Haga SUBSTITUTES Carolyn YVeems Lorraine Gentis January 9 — H. T. January 1 — H. T. January 30 — H. T. February 6 — H. T. February 16— H. T. February 17— H. T. February 20— H. T. February 21— H. T. March 14— H. T. C. VARSITY SCHEDULE C. vs. Bridgewater, at Bridgewater 28-3 C. vs. Bridgewater, at Harrisonburg 49-15 C. vs. Farmville, at Harrisonburg 38-19 C. z ' s. Radford, at Harrisonburg 35-35 C. vs. Roanoke Y. W. C. A., at Roanoke 38-19 C. vs. Radford, at Radford 5-22 C. vs. Peabody. at Peabody 16-21 C. Z ' s. University of Tennessee, at Tennessee 38-18 •j Farmville. at Farmville 24-17 Varsity Hockey Team Ruth Ferguson Captain Ruth Nickell Center Forward Jessie Rosen Right Forward Margaret Clark Left Forward Wilmot Doan Right Wing Edwena Lambert Left Wing Hortense Herring Center Half-Back Mary Miller Right Half-Back Emma Pettit Left Half-Back Ruth Ferguson Right Full-Back Kate Estes Left Full-Back Sadie Harrison Goal Keeper SUBSTITUTES Emma Bell Carolyn Weems FIRST HOCKEY VARSITY GAME November 15 — Westhampton A — H. T. C ■ H Senior Basketball Team Captain Edith Ward Jean Gose Forwards Loose Keeling Orra Smith Centers Edith Ward Margaret Wiley Guards Sue Kelly Clara Lambert Lelia Brock Jones Substitutes Mary Elizabeth Rubush Nancy Roane Junior Basketball Team Guards Carolyn Weems S vdie Williams Centers Elizabeth Rolston Pearl Mills Forwards Frances Clark Tessie Rosen Substitutes Ruth Tomko Marian Smith Annie Councill Bertha McCollum Sophomore Basketball Team Thelma Haga Captain Forwards Wilmot Doan Thelma Haga Guards Sadie Harrison Mary Miller Centers Blanche Clore Ruth Xickell SUBSTITUTES Edwena Lambert Rl by Roark Sophomore Hockey Team Mary Miller Captain Ruth Nickeli Center Forward Wilmot I oan Right Forward Margaret Clark Left Forward Edwe.xa Lambert Right Wing Bernice Hicklin Left Wing Hortense H erring Center Half-bach Mary Miller Right Half-back Blanche Clore Left Half-back Ruth Ferguson Right Full-back Ruby Roark Left Full-back Sadie Harrison Goal Keeper Freshman Basketball Team Virginia Harvey Captain Forwards .Mary Phillips Elise Taylor Centers Doris Kelly Virginia Harvey Guards Lorraine Gent is Virginia Jackson Virginia Turpin SUBSTITUTES Frances White Ethel Hoover Phyllis Jones Freshman Hockey Team Virginia Turpin Captain Elise Taylor Center Forward Emma Bali Right Forward Charlotte Mauzy Left Forward Louise Kent Right Wing Helen Quigg Left Wing Virginia Turpin Center Half-back Virginia Jackson Right Half-back Emma Pettit Left Half-baek Lorraine Gentis Right Full-back Frances Cockerill Left Full-back Comena Mattox Goal Keeper Racquet Tennis Club MOTTO COLORS Root, little pig, or die. Red and Blue OFFICERS Lorraine Gentis President Virginia Turpin Vice-President Hortense Herring Secretary-Treasurer Louisa Persinger Business Manager Helen Goodson Chairman of Program Committee MEMBERS Emma Bell Cordelia Brodi Gladys Brlbaker Bertha Cleland Bessie Critzer Hallie Copper Rebecca Davis Helen Dickson Lillian Doughty Margaret Duncan {Catherine Edwards Louise W. Elliott Virginia Field Lorraine Gentis Helen G Elizabeth Goodloe Margaret Greaves Gibson Green Virginia Harper Virginia Hays Hortense Herring Helen Holladay Edna Holland Margaret Hood I 11 Agnes Havard Anne Hughes Virginia Jackson Sherwood Jones Virginia Kellam Rebecca Kice Mary Mapp Sarah Milnes Jean Mish Lelia Moore Trixie Musgrave Tommy Norton I )■ iris Persinger Louisa Persinger Emma Pettit Stella Pitts Margaret Shinberger Evelyn Snapp T helm a Taylor VraGiNL Turpin Eila Watts Marion Wagner Virginia Wiley- Henrietta Wyatt Annie Youngeh Mr. Duke, Honorary Member Pinquct Tennis Club OFFICERS Edwena Lam bert President Sadie Harrison Vice-President Jessie Rosex Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Ferguson Athletic Council Representative Honorary Member — Mk. John McIlwraith Alethea Adkins Loletia Ames Sadye Ashwell LUELLA BaRNETT Georgia Brockett Katherine Buchanan Elizabeth Carroll Ethel Davis Virginia Elver Elizabeth Everett Ruth Ferguson Mary Fox Nancy Funkhouser MEMBERS Thelma Haga Sadie Harrison Bernice Jenkins Beatrice Kackley I (ORIS Kelly Margaret Kneisley EnwENA Lambert Hilda Lovett COMENA MaTTOX Mary Miller Ruth Nickell Mary Phillips Ruby Roark Matilda Rollins I i ssie Rosen Elizabeth Smith Electa Stomback Elizabeth Thompson Louise Tharpe Charlotte Turner Em ma Webber Carolyn Weems Frances White Katherine Whitehurst Blanche W ' hitt Sadie Williams mi i ,n I. i in fVi i in ii i riii 4— mi ■  ■ ■— — — yy t i viA.t Ye Olde Attic Longings Friend of mine beyond the mountains, The ever changing mountains, The purple-headed mountains That reach upward to the sky. I wonder if you ever think the things I think on such a day. AYhen yellow birds are caroling, And yellow flowers are blossoming, And a yellow sun is shining up so high. Do you ever long for something, An infinite, dear something, A fascinating something, That always seems calling you ? Just a voice that ' s calling, calling, calling you from far away. Come on, it seems to whisper soft, I know it is a gypsy voice; It always calls when skies are blue. When skies are blue, dear friend of mine, And fields are green, dear friend of mine. And springtime sweet comes o ' er the hills, When all the world is dreaming, dreaming, dreaming, and Heaven ' s bending near ; That ' s when I long to roam again Far o ' er the mountains still and gray. That ' s why I want you so, and why My heart with longing fills. — FiORTEXSE EANES HH THE VOICE OF THE VALLEY If the Valley had a voice, would it speak? Would it tell of Boone and Jackson? Would it seek For its own unending - glory In a matchless epic story If the Valley had a voice? If the Valley had a voice, would it sin g? Would it Mil the boundless heavens in the spring With a melody inspiring Till our tasks should be untiring, If the Yallev had a voice? I t=ato ] [ t=s£5 iP] [ f BtE ] r r aSa-CP reffgETH ffSn p r ffSyir ( C r t jt- rgffg ir? r gfriq rcs STTT S ggTr But the Valley has a voice, and it speaks In the waters ever-Mowing ' , on the peaks We can hear it as we listen ' Mid the flowers or snow that glistens, For the Valley has a voice. Yes, the Valley has a voice, and it sings Most of all it thrills the silence like the wings Of a soul ' s up leap to beauty. Or a will ' s strong rush to duty — Yes, the Yallev has a voice. -- STB) [ggSl ; T [EW • = . :iTTt, rp== g gg a T -rr== - tefcifeal «i£ == i $ BT Tr r : r nrt it fc T r ;- ri r sSvirj ;r T Their Patience Beside the Toiler T empus Fudit SEPTEMBER 24. Turn back the universe and give me yesterday. 25. We cannot help meditating after seeing The Three Musketeers. 27. We wonder at the various pronunciations of our names as we shake hands at the Faculty Reception. OCTOBER [ . The world ' s greatest circus ! Ice- cream and pop-corn ! The Freshies turn out in full force to see the fa- mous Y. W. circus. 1 1 . Stunt night is quite a sight, But for upper classmen — much de- light. 16. The Y. W. C. A. holds the Service I The Y. W. C of Lights. hall call mvself a 17. I shall call myself a donkey donkey ! saith Don Pasquale. 18. The Stratfords have an all-star cast at their ban- quet. 31. A day of great festivity. Why. there are the Oc- tober birthday party and the Athletic Association Jambouree. We hear the story of The Golden Arm and see many strange-looking people. It is Hallowe ' en ! N( VEMBER 3. 11. Wellington Hall is incorporated as a dormitory. We entertain Air. Ching, Mr. Chang, Mr. Neshemato, and many other stu- dents from Columbia University. ► 15. A hockey game with Westhampton. r 27. Thanksgiving is grand! We dance in the dining room anil Freshmen arc seen in Candyland at night. 28. The Stratfords present The Bluffers. They may lie bluffers, hut they aren ' t loafers. DECEMBER 4. Springtime has come early. It is a musical comedy and — oh, it is good! 12. The annual Annual Bazaar. 19. Homeward hound ! JANUARY 5. Very appropriately we begin singing The Prisoner ' s Song as we return to Sing Sing oh, I mean H. T. C. 9. Hurrah for the Purple and Gold! II. T. C. wins the basketball game from Bridgewater. 24. ( )n with the dance ! 30. H. T. C. vs. Farmville. Three cheers! we win! 6. FEBRUARY H. T. C. ties with Radford in a fast basketball game. 13. Carl Sandburg gives a lecture at the As sembly Hall. 14. The Tech Minstrels! Wonderful songs, a divine orchestra, kadets, ' n ' everything! 15. I [elp! ( ioats in the din- ing room! No, they sayj the Stratfords are having a banquet. 20. We ' re glad the team is 1 coming back from Ten- nessee tomorrow. We ' ve surely missed them. 21 . Monsieur Beaucaire pre- sented by Annual Staff. 26. The Glee Club returned from their tour to Tide- water Virginia. MARCH 6. We go to hear John Powell, pianist. Words cannot express how beautifully he played. 7. Oh, Lola Pratt, sweet Lola Pratt. I wonder what you ' re gazing at. The Stratfords present Seventeen. 17. Rats! A regular plague of em. They don ' t frighten the ladies, though. It is simply Freshman Day. 19. We finish exams and madly prepare for entertainment between quarters. 22. Classes begin without a perfect attendance. APRIL 1 . April fool ! 2. Our new Student-body officers are installed. 12. Easter Sunday dawns bright and beautiful. The girls resemble moving flower shops. 16. Another installation? Yes, the Y. W. officers. 18. ere sort o ' sea-sick from riding over that bumpy road to Rawley Springs. But we had a wonderful time ! 25 . The Freshman stunt is quite entertaining. MAY 1. May Dav now ir- here, the prettiest day of all the vear. 30. Field Dav. JUNE 5 . Senior Play : The Piper. 7 . Baccalaureate Service at Virginia Theater. 8. The Devereux Company presents two delightful plays. 9. Commencement. Tears and smiles are blended in the goodbvs. THE MIRROR Alene Alfhin — Prettiest Frances Clark — Dramatic Mattie Fitzhugh — Fun-Maker Edith Ward — Intel Wilmot Doan — Athletic :mma Dold — Everybody ' s Friend Some Mum. Firsts ! Firsts Firsts Km a w a.r-tet Lav Txt t «•• • «■ ru u Our Foreign Guests An unusual privilege was ours in having as our guests, on November 1 1 , thirty-five foreigners who are studying education at Columbia University. The party was conducted by Dr. Thomas Alexander, with others from Teachers Col- lege. They represented ixteen different countries, including Australia, China, Corea, Japan. India, Arabia. Hardly any other Armistice Day celebration could have been more fitting or, for us. more delightful. Their addresses in Assembly and their personal talk outside brought home to us with a thrill the happy truth that God hath made of one blood all the nations of the earth. H y- , « , Ctu , V 5. Sero, Q«.,t«,N j OMi ' flA ■ fa. jk p4 $H W %; • The Wages|of Art AXG that exhibit! Joseph Hendrick arose from his seat on the grassy hill, took a few steps, and looked down at the drawing on which Diana Colbert was working. What ' s the matter now. Joe? Slender, green-eyed, sandy- haired Diana glanced up with a smile. 1 sat down beside her Turk-fashion and ran his fingers through his straight black hair. lust look at this green and brown smear on mine. It resembles that hill. he motioned to the smooth green slope opposite the one on which they were eated, about as much as I resemble Pocahontas. Diana. I had much rather draw a picture of you. Help yourself. But it would hardly do for the contest. Joe. his hazel eyes on Diana, chewed a grass blade reflectively. Say, I ' m going to do it. Scenes from the Valley of Virginia are in your line, while red-headed ladies are my specialty. Stop poking fun. I shan ' t pose. Joseph Hendrick, can ' t you realize that graduation is only three weeks off and that the pictures for the contest have to be in next week. Now sit down and sketch that hill. Yes, ma ' am; but please ma ' am, may I draw a picture of you? After you finish that hill. Joe took a fresh sheet of paper and worked as diligently as Diana for the next half hour. That ' s more like it, he said, holding his sketch at arm ' s length. Yours is better, but then the big town of Crawford expects you to win the prize, and I would not disappoint them. Guess we had better go and practice. We can come again tomorrow evening. I ' ll be over in the morning for the first sitting. I have to write up chemistry experiments in the morning. We ' re too busy for vou to be painting my portrait, Joe. That ' s all right. I can leave the experiments out of the picture. Come on. Let ' s go. They circled around the hill, took the dusty mad hack to the small village of Crawford, and arrived soon at the four-room school house, where the Seniors were practising the class play. Finished your chemistry? Joseph found Diana shelling peas on the hack pi irch. Hello, Joe. Yes, I ' ve finished. Why did you bring your drawing material? There is only an hour before school opens, and we ' ll not have time to work this morning. You forgot about the masterpiece you are to sit for. Just hold that pose. The sun is on your hair, and it looks so pretty. Thought it was red. So it is. Horrid stuff, in fact. But you keep on shelling peas. Examinations passed, and their graduation day dawned in all the beauty of a June morning. Joseph, handsome in his brunette and athletic fashion, stood on the steps of the Colbert house, his hands behind his hack, and looked up at white- clad Diana standing on the honey-suckle-covered porch. His face radiated happiness. Diana! Diana! Father said I could go to the Art school. He just said so, and I ' m going next month. Whew! Isn ' t this a glorious morning. ' ( lh, Joe! You ' re really going: What a chance! Some of these days you will he a great master. You can paint me a little picture then of the sun rising from behind Massanutten. Take your pet masterpiece? Not much. You will paint that yourself. My specialty is ladies with- er, he laughed and handed her the finished portrait. For the first time Diana saw the picture. The yellow glint of the hair was not true, the freckles were gone, hut the green exes were the very eyes of Diana. You will be a great artist some day, Joe. Orchestra music, nodding oaks, proud parents, long speeches, white dresses, and blue serge — the exercises affected Joseph as a hazy dream. And Miss Diana Colbert wins the prize, the superintendent closed a shuffling speech. Joe came to life, his happiness complete. I ' m leaving tomorrow. As usual the two sat on the steps. I hate to see you go. For the first time Diana mentioned herself. It ' - going to he hard to stay here and — wash dishes. Something — the moonlight, the honeysuckle, or Diana ' s tone — stirred Joseph. Diana, I love you. Diana smiled. Quickly she stood up. ' Joe Hendrick, you must forget such foolishness. You ' ve got to go away and work hard if you ever want me — us to be proud of you. Joseph, eighteen and hopeful, interpreted the smile as he chose. It is no use, Meester Hendrick. the art director stopped at Joe ' s easel, one of many in the crowded studio. See, the shadows under that tree are too night black. For three years you paint the people well, but the rest — He stepped to the next student. The g t is g : J e ' s mind whirled. He covered the easel and pulled off his pa:- - -mock. Wearily he left the buildir., his way through the crowded - nd up se . - hall room in - apartment house where he served as nig :r.an. Hr up a letter 1; on the table. From Diana. They had correspond- g .rlv during the three years he had not been home. In answer to his first ardent love letters she had made friendly replies in which she spoke : - work and hopes until he gradually adopted her same tone. Today h picture he as painting. and her - - - empty- words. He determined : sto] rritmg about his work : that girl .anything ■ e got pretty good color and e: that face. Joe, paint:: g imaginative Italian dancer the next da - - se I by a voice at his elbow. A fat man. chewing on a cigar, continued : Ever think abou ' g ng magazine c Thai - tly my ambiti Th ught perhaps you mig ' r: ling on the side. My vation has been that you dabt 1 ire poor enough. You ' re about right. Wli ■ ' And so it was that wi: h had a permanent position as cover designer - In my new work I am saving money. he wrote Diana. I shall come home in the spring. Joe, self-possessed and ass ff the train. Embraces and kiss - from his mother. handshal - :r : - father . ind delighl m a number of childr-- :.: ' .- sepl the Ige : rl gi up stood an: g in white, smiling serenely from under a big years all childishness had vanished wit I that Diana was Diana still. Hello. Diana. How are y r. I ' m glad to see you. Joe. Anybody would thin u that you didn ' t use to be each oth shadows. remarked the master with a wink at Mr. Hendrick as he grabbed Joe by the hand. V n look jus ' as healthy ■ :: ' you was painting ns ' si ■ don ' t he? J received . - : the inhru tants ford. That night he s I iana. as he had done as a schoolboy. He told her of how he had worked the Italian at the -el who had consumption, of the Xorth Carolinian who bor- rowed everybod; brashes jnd of the testy director who gave encouragement to no one. 1 what have you been doing. Diana I have cooked and washed Come over in the min?. I have son He found her sweeping the front porch. A tendril of honeysuckle caught in her hair, and as she raised her hand to disentangle the strand, Joseph noted the gold lights in the braids. Do you still have that picture 1 painted of you? • ' Yes ' . I sometimes think that is the only decent piece of work I have ever done or shall e er 1 . Nonsense, Joe. Come on. Me followed her through the house and up to a roomy attic. Joseph found himself in an improvised studio. Diana approached a number of carefully covered canvases that leaned against the low rafters and selected one. Now stand at the other end of the room, --he directed Joseph. As he took his place, --he lifted the cover and Joseph gasped at the sight. ( n the canvas the scift glow of dawn crowned the blue top of a blunt mountain in the distance, and the light of day just touched the sweep of ejein field- that seemed to meet the eye. Diana! Agony and joy were in the sound. Th e artist in Joseph recognized the touch of a master hand; the lover caught the expression on Diana ' s face. Thinking only of her work ! Always thinking of art. The light is not good, she -aid a- -he stepped hack, hut 1 dare not change it again. I had the true touch one morning, hut spoiled it with a streak of yellow. Do you like it. Joe : Like it? I liana, you are an artist. 1 never dreamed you had such genius. A name is your- for the making. 1 am proud of you. The lover ' s tone- were gone; in hi- voice was the deference due some celebrity, lie looked at the picture again, walked up to 1 liana, and took her hand. Like a young goddess she seemed to him. nd so little red-headed Liana has painted the sun rising behind Massa- nutletl. He dropped her hand and ran down the Steps, lie reached the gate and turned up the road. In the -tore window he glimpsed a blue-eyed, red-lipped, yellow -haired lady on a magazine cover. He gulped hard. Art! He turned and went home. Two day- later he left to go hack to his business. Again the family gath- ered at the station. I  ut up in the attic of the Colbeii house a green-eyed girl sobbed over a little water-color sketch — Joe ' - masterpiece. — Hilda Blue ■ !zni T (¥m [J] $ A Sigh at Evening [tj The birds sing sweet, the sky is blue; C?3 I sit alone and write to you. QP [t] ft] rt] ft] [tj [t] The grass is green and springing high ; The world is happy ; yet — 1 sigh. I saw a little chil d today, With smiling face and laughter gay. I saw a little flower fair; It was but one of many there. I saw a weary soul pass by, With haggard face and troubled eye. ( ' happy child and lovely flower, Live swiftly, for ' tis hut an hour. The happiness of youth and love Is God ' s own gift, straight from above. 5o time goes on, and life goes by; I see the world, I see — and sigh. — Nancy Mosher wm ty ty mv mM THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VA. PRESENTS AS THE MAY DAY FESTIVAL THE DANCES OF THE MONTHS OPEN AIR AUDITORIUM SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1925 AT 4:15 flmgraut Welcome. Sweet Springtime Miss Sarah Evans PROCESSIONAL May Queen Miss Alene Alphin Maid of Honor Miss Matilda Roane Attendants — Misses Bertha McCollum, Evelyn Coffman, Nancy Roane, Virginia Ransone, Electa Stomback and Virginia Griffith. Herald Miss Lucy Slagle Crown Bearer Miss Flora Francis Flower Girls Misses Anne Cloud and Gertrude Kidwell Pages — Misses Goode Sutherland, Frances Ripberger, Lillian Hanson, Bessie Critzer and Hazel Farrar. Uattrrs Spirit of the Months Miss Margaret Switzer JANUARY Old Father Time is driven away, And merry snow men come out to play. Father Time Miss Orra Smith The New Year ' . Miss Jane Ellen Dingledine Snow Men — Misses Mary Diana Hill, Margaret Knott, Virginia Blank- enship, Inez Tyler, Lelia Moore, Rosa Codd Smith, Mary Phillips and Kathryn Griffin. FEBRUARY In the month of love and hearts, Young and old feel Cupid ' s darts. Pierrot Miss Virginia Harvey Pierrette Miss Nan Vaughan MARCH Blustering March with wind and rain Blows and whistles and blows again. Solo Dance Miss Virginia Milford APRIL For pranks and jokes old April ' s best And April Fools all laugh and jest. Jesters — Misses Virginia Field, Juanita Baldwin, Bernice Wilkins and Mary Warren. MAY Wind the May pole bright and gay In the merry month of May. Dancers — Misses Ida Pinner, Lillian Penn, Matilda Rollins, Helen Sadler, Ruth Wright, Mary Forrest, Helen Dickson, Rebecca Kice, {Catherine Whitehurst, Elizabeth Johnson, Evelyn Cheshire, Alethea Adkins, Thelma Haga, Blanche Rosser, Elizabeth Goodloe, Martha Minton, Wilmot Doan, Mary Alice West, Evelyn Rolston, and Katie Sebrell. JUNE In June the wedding bells so gay Send brides and grooms along their way. Brides — Misses Mildred Reynolds, Betty Everett, Margaret Clark, Margaret Cornick, and Margaret Shinberger. Grooms — Misses Mary Pettus, Evelyn Snapp, Frances Clark, Roberta Kendrick and Hallie Copper. JULY Red, white, and blue mean the fourth of July, While brave bands of soldiers march merrily by. Soldiers — Misses Doris Persinger, Katherine Buchanan. Ruth Lewis. Mildred Alphin, Fdwena Lambert, and Elizabeth Sparrow. AUGUST Honey bees hum about the flowers; Butterflies flit through dreamy hours. Butterflies Misses Gwendolyn Huffman and Willette Sprinkle Bee Miss Miriam Hirsh Elves Masters Conrad Logan and Robert Lee Flowers — Misses Margaret Leavitt, Neva Lee Williams, Anne Siler, Rebecca Davis, Pauline Vaden, Thelma Woodcock, and Thelma Taylor. SEPTEMBER School days, school days Dear old golden rule days. School Children — Misses Adelia Kreger, Elizabeth Matthews, Hattie Osborne, Virginia Hays, Jean Broaddus, Alice Schofield, Agnes Howard, Gladys Netherland, Elise Taylor, Yucy Davis, Mary Hunt and Helen Goodson. OCTOBER October leaves of red and brown In the breeze come fluttering down. Solo Dance Miss Bernice Wilkins NOVEMBER English folk of long ago On the green danced to and fro. Dancers — Misses Estelle Tyler, Jessie Yowell, Charlotte Wilson, May- belle Kemp, Luola Shumadine, Dorothy Rudd, Helen Yates, and Elizabeth Bloxom. DECEMBER Christmas bells and bright red holly Help to make December jolly. Dancers — Misses Virginia Taylor, Thelma Taylor, Anne Hughes, Vir- ginia Ayers, Mary Mapp, Virginia Fleming, Virginia Harvey and Ruth Wright. CROWNING OF THE QUEEN RECESSIONAL Alene Alphin, May Queen Q May Day Danxers o « X H u W H H O o H K H X) v ■5 iT c ) H3 c 1— 1 rt OJ bx iT -i- 7 N u Q rt Oh £ 71 5m X C jo Ctf u g u . -o txj (U 5 cd c X) rt X. o r. bx $h _£: -l aj L ■s c5 O OJ 1j D X -a -• CJ G J_, p 1) u o o +j en - id -- 5 5 Id = ; ' Si C W] !-=! ' — u ■- ■ — O aj C -i- fe p K I— I ■3 a) £ u - g . cd s -. cd T3 O « u C -, g •7 C O 5 1) u ■ — a 3 D c OS cd UJ T3 — buc k— 1 J3 s u cd u 2; ■r. E £ IT; X! rt AJ r- C O £ K u -5 J-1 := aj ' ■ m -1 K _ - — .— .5 E i cd X, X u u 1) ' - 33 cd T3 w c A c - p, V . -4- • - c p z. !U J V -0 V ED S n E J nj c OJ Uy u u v CX 1 ,s O buo 4-. O £ O •- r. p i p ! tuo s-T g ■  j +-i O cu Zj O cd ■ X, T3 t-H X ■5 ti ,_ nj L r ' 1 O t 1 11 1— i O txo H be H r |x -4—  ' s ■ • eu 3 re 1 — 1 C 3 After 2. First Week- one conference m TOP OF ANOTHER 3.AtTH£END0F THkw££H- T e frUN ToTALLV BEWILDERED MAKE WTH F I T S A N16WT- VE HEADS Search f obM owled e B0T w muscle and nerve-. The Joys of Student Teachini II 1 1 v4 ,i . - •Wur -W 10 HlufcWJio On The Jchoolma am 5taff? 12. J3 cg3 :j: My Home Just a wee white house In a broad green lane. Where the long gray road calls Come! For it seems to say In its simple way. Here ' s the place you love: it ' s home. In the darkest night I could see the light From my neighbor ' s window streaming. I could find the lane. With its daisy chain. Though no stars in the sky were gleaming. — Stella Clay Ye Olden Times Come sing me a song of the days of old. Of knights and warriors, noble and bold. How they helped all the weak and oppressed everywhere. How each ceaselessly strove to win Lady Fair. Tell me more : of their courage in war I would hear. Of the combats they fought, without doubt, without fear. Of the kings with their grandeur and rich display. Oh. I wish that all this might have been in our day ! — Evelyn Rolstox THE BREEZE Annual Supplement Harrisonburg, Virginia, June, 1925 Page 1 Student Teaching Student teaching is something that plays a part in the life of each H. T. C. girl. No matter how talented she is in the art of hluffing, she cannot bluff her way then. It is very important that each girl have the henefit t this experience be fore receiving her diploma, because ex- perience is the hest teacher — even bet- ter than Miss Anthony. This training is what gives her a chance to make use of all her original ideas, native tendencies, instincts, and capacities with the help of an evej- watchful supervisor to keep her from going astray. Sometimes however, she gets clear off the track and wanders so far that it takes a deliberate jerk to bring her back ; but then, that happens to a lot of girls. No doubt you are wondering where the pleasure comes in. Well, that comes afterwards, provided her report doesn ' t reveal the sad fact that she has wan- dered too far. Twilight Hour The dull monotony of the long Sun- day afternoons on the campus has been pleasantly and profitably interrupted by the introduction of the Twilight Music Hour. The name connotes the time and occasion, but a mere name could scarce- ly suggest the full meaning of the Hour. The .-Eolian Music Club, realizing the need of a suitable recreation for Sunday afternoons, and realizing the advisability of familiarizing the students with a high type of music, were instrumental in the introduction and continuation of this in- formal hour of music. Those who love and appreciate music are imited, and those who are capable of participating on these programs are sometimes asked to appear on the programs. It is the object of the club, which stands for scholarship and talent in music, to vary the programs in personnel as well as in the material presented. Therefore, par- ticipation is not limited to club members. After attending several of these pro- grams, one is forcibly struck with the well-known quotation from Shakes- peare : The man that hath no music in himself. Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds. Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils ; The motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark as Erebus. Let no such man be trusted. H. T. C. Philosophy Look before you leap — Field Day. Don ' t count your chickens before they hatch — Sunday Dinner. Think twice before you speak — To a Boy. Better late than never — After the Spring Holiday. Absence makes the heart grow fonder — Busy Postmistress. Out of sight, out of mind — Historj Book. Silence is golden — After 10:30 p. m. Neither a borrower nor a lender be — That ' s Not the Spirit of H. T. C. Freshman Training All Freshmen come to Sheldon Hall immediately after dinner tonight — thus ran the announcement. Fvvas such a little thing, but such panic as it put into the hearts of the Rats ! What could it be for? Were the upper classmen going to initiate us? Why, oh why, did they read such things jusl in time to spoil our dessert? Dinner over — and such a commotion in the halls and such gossiping all the way from Harrison to Sheldon Hall ! Finally, though, we were all seated and trembling in the Assembly Hall, ner- vously awaiting our fate. We found most of our fears ground- less, but we were informed that we were to enter into a series of lectures to be called Freshman Training. We must read the booklets the Student Associa- tion had given us and know the rules and regulations of the college well enough to take an examination on them. Well, that scared us a bit, but it was bet- ter than initiation — and anyway, we re- solved we ' d show how well we could learn those rules. We did ; and the examination didn ' t prove nearly so hard as we expected. We must have turned out pretty well in the scoring, for we ' ve heard no more about training. Really, we fee! like full- fledged college girls now, but we are surely glad that training is a thing of the past instead of a future evil. Freshman Day One morning very early, before the sun was up the Freshman Class arose and woke the whole campus. This most unusual occurrence happened on March 17. About 6:3(1 in every dormitory a (Continued on page 8) Those Whom I Love I love the one who cares for me nd loves me as no other. Who pardons me when I am bad; Oh, yes, I love my mother. My father works to earn my bread ; I love him without measure. When I get A ' s instead of D ' s, He shows the greatest pleasure. She knows so many wondrous tales, Of course I love Grandmother ; And even if he teases me, I love my little brother. — Translated from the French by Juanita Baldwin Cotillion Dances very pretty dance was given Jan- uary 24, under the auspices of the Blue- Stone Cotillion Club, The A. M. A. orchestra furnished the music and really did themselves noble. They gave us the jazziest jazz or the dreamiest waltz with the same ease and in such perfect time that we just na- turally danced whether we claimed to be dancers or not. The dining room looked quite attractive, decorated in blue and gold, with pennants and pillows scat- tered liberally around in every spar. niche and corner. Speaking of men — there were men ga- lore from east, west, north, and south. They were from Tech, W. and L., V. M. I., S. M. .A, University of Virginia, A. M. A., and from the home town. They came with the intention of having a good time. There were so many men that it was nearly impossible to find your own partner. The girls had to help the men find their partners after each dance; so of course happy confusion reigned supreme between dances. Time truly went by on wings! It seemed the dance had only just begun when we heard the orchestra wailing Home, Sweet Home, and we learned to our sorrow that we must stop our fun and go thither. Was the dance a success? Well — just ask anyone who attended it. The second occasion on which the girls demonstrated their entertaining and dancing abilities was at the lovely little dansant given by the Cotillion Club in the gym on February 14, for the V. P. I. cadets, who presented their Minstrel here that evening. The gym was appropriately and at- (Continued on page 8) Page 2 THE BREEZE THE BREEZE (Annual Supplement) Edited by EDITH WARD BERTHA McCOLLUM Editorial The Schoolma ' am of 1925 marks the close of the biggest year that H. T. C. has ever known. More and more girls are coming every year, and more and more activities are appearing. This year we have the swimming pool, varsity hockey, and baseball teams. Then the big trips that have taken place really show progress. We are not afraid to venture forth from these protecting gates to try our fate against the world. The Glee Club trips, bigger varsity trips, and even a trip by the Stratford Dra- matic Club are listed in our book of travels. All of them met with more or less success, and all are brave enough to try them again. So mightn ' t we say that 192S was a year of progress and growth for H. T. C. and that many dreams long unful- filled have at last come true? The greatest wish that we could make for H. T. C. is that the success of the future be as great as that of the past. Just a lot o ' odds and ends All fixed here in a heap, So that every bit o ' school life Is here for you to keep. Seconds from the Mirror, Poems, too, galore, With every speck o ' news — You couldn ' t ask for more. All left-overs of school life Are given in The Breeze; We hope that you ' ll accept them, And that they all will please. Grandpa Grandma seems to fill our thoughts And occupy our mind ; But not one word of Grandpa Anywhere we find. And yet he loves us just as much. No matter what we do ; So don ' t you think that Grandpa Should have a line or two? SPORTING NEWS Hockey Season Harrisonburg, Nov. IS. — The first H. T. C. Hockey Varsity Team made its debut Saturday afternoon against West- hampton College on the athletic field. A cold, drizzling rain didn ' t in the least dampen the spirit of the H. T. C. play- ers and rooters — they fought and cheered to the last minute. The final score stood 4 to 1, in favor of West- hampton. Revenge is sweet, Westhampton, so clear the tracks for H. T. C. next year. Basketball Season Bridgewater, Jan. 9. — With what looked like a promise for as successful a season as the one last year, the H. T. C. sextet took its first game of the sea- son from Bridgewater College to the tune of 28 to 3. About fifty enthusiastic rooters and the squad went with the team. The whole team showed slightly the effects of the Christmas holidavs, but with a little strict training, the defects were removed. Harrisonburg, Jan. 17. — Playing a two-division court and a five-player team, H. T. C. again defeated Bridge- water College, 49 to IS. The game was much more interesting than the score would indicate, because it was the first time that either team had played under these new regulations. Harrisonburg. Jan. 30. — The Farm- ville Basketball Team was forced to bow in defeat to the H. T. C. basketeers by the score of 38 to 19. Perhaps it was the home floor, or perhaps it was the splendid guarding done by Harrison and Kelly, or perhaps — well, it might have been a dozen other things — that gave H. T. C. the victory, but the victory was what H. T. C. wanted and that in itself is all-sufficient. The Farmville guards said they would rather watch the elec- tric-like playing of Doan and Rosen than to guard them. We don ' t blame them at all — we should too. Harrisonburg, Feb. 6. — In a final spurt that showed that never-say-die spirit, the H. T. C. team staged a come-back against Radford that tied the score 35 to 35. The entire came was unnecessar- ily rough, and both R. T. C. and H. T. C. placers were put out on fouls. It ' s hard luck when neither team can win after such a game as that, but at any rate H. T. C. wasn ' t licked. Roanoke, Feb. 16. — The first game nlaved — and won — on the week trip into Southwestern Virginia and Tennessee, (Continued on page 6, column 2) The Dramatic Club Presents Seventeen Seventeen ' ! was presented by the Stratford Dramatic Club Saturday even- ing, March 7, at 8 :30 o ' clock in the As- sembly Hall. It was an overwhelming success, for the audience appreciated and enjoyed the pathos, the puppy-love, and the parental restriction which made the play so human and laughable. Frances Clark in the part of William Sylvanus Baxter, was decidedly the shin- ing star of the evening. It is seldom that a girl portrays a masculine role with such marked success. Mattie Fitzhugh made a motherly Mrs. Baxter, capable of understanding Sev- enteen better than he understood him- self. She was not supported by Mr. Baxter, played by Elizabeth Rolston, who would not buy a dress suit for his son because of the principle — not the money. The foursome family was com- pleted by Marion Kelly as Jane, a child with an enormous appetite, a retentive memory, and a willing tongue. Emma Dold took the part of Genesis, the col- ored servant of the Baxters and end- man of the entire play. Lucille Hopkins as Lola Pratt made a splendid baby-talk lady who, by her lisping soon captured Virginia Jackson as Joe Bullitt, Virginia Campbell as Johnnie Watson, and Virginia Harper as George Crooper. All four parts were played with the exact effect, as was wit- nessed by Sue Kelly as Mr. Parcher. The Stratford Play was indeed the success that the entire club and Miss Ruth Hudson were able to make it. Second Reflections of the Mirror Prettiest — Virginia Ransone. Most Athletic — Jessie Rosen. Best Dancer — Phyllis Jones. Most Stylish — Jean Mish. Neatest — Thelma Eberhart. Most Striking Personality — Elizabeth Rolston. Biggest Bluffer — Mary Saunders Tabb. Biggest Loafer — Nellie Binford. Most Independent — Elizabeth Rolston. Most Loquacious — Emma Dold. Most Dependable — Elizabeth Ellmore. Most Prominent — Mattie Fitzhugh. Most Dramatic — Mattie Fitzhugh. Most Accommodating — Courtney Gar- land. Most Versatile — Emma Dold. Most Original — Mattie Fitzhugh. Most Intellectual — Emma Dold. Biggest Fun Maker — Sue Kelly. Everybody ' s Friend — Mattie Fitzhugh. THE BREEZE Page 3 The Scrapbook On April twenty-fifth the Freshman class presented The Scrapbook tu the students and friends of H. T. C. in Shel- don Hall. Act One made ns better acquainted with the girls by showing us the family portraits. Beauties of the north, south, east, west, and of The Hat Shop made us gasp with amazement and pleasure. The funniest of all was the Evolution of Dancing, from the prehistoric dance to the old-fashioned and modern waltz. The Freshman class is very musical, and their gay songs added much to the enjoyment of The Scrapbook. — . o A Disturbance of Dreams Ten-thirty ! Lights out ! In a few minutes not a sound is to be heard. The moon, peeping out from be- hind a cloud, smiles rather contentedly when he sees that no one is astir on the campus. Eleven! All is yet silent save for the distant muffled si mini of the night watch- man making his rounds. Clang ! Clang ! sharp clangs pierce the hushed stillness. From every building hurriedly come girls, girls, and more girls. Each, half awake, gazes at the other with a questioning look. It is in- deed a pathetic scene. And what can all the commotion be? Only fire drill! Nature ' s Tribute To The Sophomore Class On the morning of April thirtieth, the Sophomore class was highly honored. When the girls looked out of their win- dows they were surprised to see that Mother Nature had paid a tribute to the class. On the ground were patches of green and white. She had decorated the whole Valley with the Sophomore col- ors. Apple Trees in May Apple trees in May ! lovelier far Than even night ' s most silvery star ; Or radiance of the noonday sun Or glorious eve when day is doue ; Soft as snowflakes falling white Or the moon ' s caressing light ; Then when off your petals float, Hidden in a wee green coat Lies a seed which soon will grot In the warmth of summer ' s glow Into apples, luscious, red, Nestled in a leafy bed. Fruit of autumn, bright and gay, Child of apple trees of May! The Verse Fever Every spring each fountain pen Gets something like verse fever; The one who says that May has power Is certainly no deceiver; For when the robin sings aloud And the wren ' s a-thrill with joy, And all the outdoors calls us forth Our busy hours to decoy, How can the maker of verse be still? How can his pen behave ? Spring makes his thoughts so spring), They simply can ' t behave ! In Our Library A Fighting Chance — D. The Battle Ground — Student Council Meeting. A Comedy of Errors — Test Papers. he Ruling Passion — Hunger. Origin of the Species — The Rats. Intolerance — A Faculty Meeting. The Descent into Maelstrom — The Lobby at Mail Time. I ' hy Dying Embers — The Furnace cm a Cold I Jay. Les Miserables — The Mumpsies. This Freedom — Holidays. he Choir Invisible — The Glee Club, Dangerous Day — When Flunk Slips Come Out. The Turmoil — Night Before Exams. The Covered Wagon — The School Ford. Within the Law — Studying in the Doorway After Lights Are Out. The Light That Failed — A Burnt-Out Globe. The Crisis — Till Reports Come From Home. The Sketch Book — Our Notes. lie Four Million — Regulations. To the Last Man — For the Varsity. The Salt of the Earth — The Graduat- ing Class. The White Sister — Miss Lovell. A Discourse on the Constitution and Government of the United States — Dr. Wayland. Paradise Lost — September 26. Paradise Regained — June 1U. — Mariiaret Colkman The Little Brown Bags On Sundays the girls all eagerly seize The little brown bags with their nibble o ' cheese, Two rolls and an apple or orange round, Two cookies that are always crisply browned. The Infirmary To some it ' s a place of sorrow and woe ; To others it ' s a pleasant place to go; To others it ' s a second home, To go back to when night has come. Repair shop for all bruises and bumps, Measles, grippe, pink-eye, and mumps. What ' s wrong with you? You look all in. You ' re working too hard — you ' ve grown quite thin. Some sick, some well folks, both live here, And one, above all, who is especially- dear, Who sympathizes and makes us well — Our friend, Miss Gertrude V. Lovell. — E. L. I.. o Glee Club Trip To Tidewater Virginia The H. T. C. Glee Club began its big trip on Februar-- 21, and during an ab- sence of six days gave six concerts. The first performance was given at the Naval Training Station in Norfolk. Sacred programs at the Monumental Methodist ( liurch, Portsmouth, and at the Park Place M. E. Church, Norfolk, on Sun- day morning and evening. On Monday night there was the concert in the Blair Junior High School Auditorium. On Tuesday and Wednesday additional pro- grams were given in Newport News and Staunton. The girls returned late Wednesday night, tired but happy. According to all reports they had a most wonderful trip. The Glee Club has made it its policy to give a series of concerts every spring throughout the state. These trips, be- sides being pleasant for the members, benefit the college by advertising it. Varsity Versatility Did you know that the Varsity rivalled the Glee Club on one of its trips? It did. On the way from Nashville to Chattanooga the girls were feeling un- usually peppy and musical; so the banjo was brought out and tuned up. And then the fun began. One enthusiastic passenger passed his cap around and turned in quite a collection of matches, pins, buttons, and a dollar in small change. We are sure that the Glee Club never furnished such inspiration. Hmv about it, Glee Club? The Staff sat up late at night And made a lot of noise; But that ' s because so very much Its own jokes it enjoys. For every little funny thing Made everybody laugh ; Even though you may not like them, They all amused the Staff. Page 4 THE BREEZE THE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE i. 2. 3. 4 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 16. 18. 33. 35. 37. 39. 41. 43. 50. 52. 59. 61. 62 63 6-,. 65. 66. 68. 74. 79. 81. 85. 87 91 95. 12, 18 VERTICAL Where our money comes from Requiring the first-aid kit Knights of Pythias, London (Abbr.) An interrogative expression A knot in wood Pet name for father I love (Latin) Attendant spirits Exists (French) Phonetic spelling for the first thing we do in the morning. A triangular piece of land Student government president Exists A preposition meaning position in, on, or near Abbreviation for your name A popular vehicle An epoch A strait (phonetic spelling) To express an opinion One of four at H. T. C. hat the student bodv is composed of Opposite of unruly Symbol for tin Students ' greeting Idiots Initials of a favorite instructor A type of poetry A thing longed for by college girls L ' sed in our latest athletic sports An exclamation A suffix to form adjectives denoting abounding in A kind of car Symbol for bromine A well-known organization HORIZONTAL A famous President A well-known organization at H. T C. A society at H. T. C. Preparatory group at H. T. C. Creates enthusiasm 1 t — s — « V r 1 r - - 7 7 • r— 19 ' X 73 — M ' - i 11 T.I. TT jy is «1 ■ To Si I ■ 31 3S r 41 i It V _ v it v M I : ■ si % : SS 1 ' hi 63 7V M 44 4? ri- ■ Sl ■ 11 ?l mi 1 74 ir 7 to i ■ Xb rr SI ? ff. 97 IS W 100 IOI „| iat • 7 % 1 9 23. An abbreviation of a degree 29. Kind of cotton used in sewing lab. 33. Place where quiet should reign 41 . H. T. C. zephyr 47. Popular springtime recreation 55. A big organization 58. Dug from the campus 64. A growing sport 71 . The keeper of the circle 79. The Stratford salutation 85. Little trees dotting our campus 88. The best-loved dormitory 93. A favorite beverage 94. A daily occurrence in the dining room 99. A Russian ruler 103. An old favorite organization. 106. An adverb meaning too The solution will appear in the first issue of The Breeze next year. Sub- scribe and get the answers. Study 1 rush with my books to the library, I have history and science to do. Xotes galore. If I work every minute I ' ll barely have time to get through. I ' ll glance through the daily newspaper Just a minute before I begin. The cross-word puzzle looks easy — What ' s an eight-letter word for to sin? I wonder if ale is hard liquor. Xo, it will not fit into the space. What ' s a three-letter word for a tavern? Let me see — hotel, stopping place? A woman who turned to a spider? Elevated, and part of the arm? I enlist all the help I can muster Over ollapodrida and charm. We hunt through the volumes of know- ledge For a four-letter word meaning throes Till brought back to earth with the warning, It ' s time for the library to close. THE BREEZE Page 5 Have You Experienced It? Sallie, what are you going to wear tomorrow? asks Jane in her usual night tone. I thought if you were not using that red striped dress, I should like to horrow it. I am terribly sorry, Jane, but I just let Helen have it. Anything else you are perfectly welcome to, replied Sallie. Oh, no, that ' s all right. I don ' t care for anything else. Jane walked slowly up the hall pon- dering over the wardrobes of her friends. She paused to tap on Ethel ' s door. Come! Oh, it is you, Jane? Come right in! Help yourself to the cookies! No, thanks. I just wondered if you were going to wear your blue linen jumper tomorrow. I am sorry, but Mary just borrowed it. You can have anything else you want. No, thanks. I had just taken a fancy to the blue one. Jane calls down the hall. Anybody got a dress to lend ? Silence prevails. Ten-thirty bell rings. Oh, dear, sighed Jane, what shall I wear? Just then, spying Kdith, she rushes up. Will you lend me your cute little pink dress tomorrow? Awfully sorry, but Peggy just got it. After scribbling a hurried note home requesting clothes, Jane crawls up to bed with hopes that tomorrow will take care of itself. — E. Stomback If- Helen were vacation instead of Hol- laday, Lillian were a pencil instead of a Penn, Lois were Cain instead of Abell, Ruth were Solomon instead of Paul, Margaret were a speller instead of a Grammer, Mary Carol were a woman instead of a Mann, Elizabeth were a wren instead of a Sparrow, Hortense were a whale instead of a Herring, Thelma were a cobbler instead of a Taylor, Cornelia were a certainty instead of a Risque, Rose were cabbage instead of Rice, Annie were older instead of Younger, Mary Lou were a peach instead of a Dewberry, Virginia were an orchard instead of a Eield, t Continued on page 8) i Tom Says I ' m about the most modern thing in this Annual, but wouldn ' t I look queer with hoops and powdered hair? Dear Tom : Can you recommend a good treatment for freckles? How can 1 keep from having them? — 1. M. Spotted. Dear I. M. S. : Keep out of the sun. — Tom. o Dont ' s Don ' t hurry to breakfast. The doors are left open for your convenience. Don ' t get up on Monday morning so Miss Lyons can get the sheets. She en- joys waiting. o A mysterious noise in the night. Was it a burglar? — Under the covers their heads went quickly lest he should see their rolled-up hair and plastered faces. Keep Off The Grass! Keep off the grass! that is the cry; We hear it every day ; We hear the warning with a sigh, But walk — the same old way. -A. L. J. o Our State I love our dear Virginia hills, I love her plains and skies; There off against the colored clouds The purple mountains rise. The flowing rivers broad and free, Its cities far and wide From where the highest mountains stand To the home of wind and tide. Its homes so generous and free So hospitable and kind, Nowhere in all the world elsewhere Such bounty can one find. Distinguished men and women too For her great fame have won ; While boys and girls continue To do their work begun. Praises to our dear old State, Our loudest voices raise, Three cheers for old Virginia And songs of strongest praise. Magazines That Speak For Themselves 8. 9. 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. IX. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Judge — Mr. Duke. The American — Dr. Wayland. I ' lie Virginia Teacher — Miss Cleve- land. Modern Priscilla — Miss Furlow. Normal instructor — Miss Seeger. II ' union ' s Home Companion — Miss H. Schaefer. The American Boy — Mr. Mcll- wraith. Life — Mr. Chappelear. The Scientific American — Mr. John- ston. The Gentlewoman — Mrs. Varner. The Musical American — Miss Edna Shaeffer. Elite — Miss Spooner. The Progressive Teacher — M i s s Anthony. Vanity Fair — Miss Mclntyre. The Delineator — Miss McAdory. The Survey — Mr. Shorts. Teachers C ollege Record — Dr. Con- verse. Review of Reviews — Mr. Dingle- dine. The Designer — Miss Greenawalt. The Muscle Builder — Mrs. Johns- ton. The Outlook — Mrs. Milnes. Photoplay — Miss Hudson. The Mentor — Miss Hoffman. The Forecast — Miss Turner. Good Housekeeping — Mrs. Moody. The Rccuicrs Guide — Miss Harns- berger. The Youth ' s Companion — Dr. Gif- ford. Who ' s Who On The Schoolma ' am Staff ANSWERS TO PAGE 195 1 — Mary Saunders Tabb 2 — Evelyne Wright 3 — Alethea Adkins 4 — Bertha McCollum 5 — Nora Hossley 6 — Annie Councill 7 — Lorraine Gentis 8 — Thelma Eberhart 9— Edith Ward 10 — Ada Woore 11 — Virginia Harvey 12 — Virginia Field, -o- The faculty realizes that at least one benefit is derived from sending delin- quent slips. Then, and only then, do they have the satisfaction of reaching their mail-boxes with any degree of safety. — o Kersplash ! ! What fell into the swimming pool? Page 6 THE BREEZE Our Advertisements Lives of great men all remind us — So do our ads. Sealed tight, packed right — Student Body Meetings. Makes everything spick-and-span — The maid. There ' s a reason — For stiff joints. Golden dates — Christmas vacation Prestige — Class presidents. It pays to advertise — Mary Saun- ders Tabb and Lorraine Gentis. Everything in sporting goods — Var- sity teams. They lead the leaders — Pi Kappa Omega. Chases dirt — Walter or Will. Kodak as you go — Bertha McCol- lum. Fifty-seven varieties — Girls of H. T. C. Good to the last drop — Apple dump- lings. Save the surface, and you save all — So keep off the grass. It floats — H. T. C. spirit. They satisfy — College girls. A sure winner — Varsity Basketball Team. America ' s most famous dessert — Suet pudding. Where life is better — At H. T. C. For internal cleanliness — Y. W. ser- vices. Makes breathing easier — Gym. Golden State Route — Through the Valley of Virginia. Fit for her — Tea-Room eats. Compare the work — of an H. T. C. graduate with one from any other col- lege. Sold in selected stores — H. T. C. banners. Eventually, why not now — join the I horal Club. Have you had your iron today? — Laundry waiting list. The sign of musical prestige — to be- long to the Glee Club. Out of the wheat field c o m e t h strength — So Miss Turner feeds us bran. A sure winner — H. T. C. Basketball Team. A skin you love to touch — A sheep- skin diploma. o New-Term Blues The girls had gathered in Sheldon Hall, Looking with anxious eye. On seeing their programs, each and all Uttered a mournful sigh. Oh, I hate my schedule, said Mary to Sue; It is worse than it was before. Now this is what I heard her say, And maybe a little more : I have six on Monday and five today. And three on Saturday too ! Really and truly, without a doubt, This is more than I can do ! —V. T. Sporting News (Continued from page 2, column 2) was with the Roanoke Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. started the scoring, but after the H. T. C. team had gotten its bearings, the fun began. The Y. W. team put up a brave fight, but the Purple-and-Gold Basketeers carried off the victory, 38 to 19. Radford, Feb. 17. — In the roughest and the most football-like game ever plaved by the H. T. C. Varsity, R. T. C. de- feated H. T. C. 22 to 5. It was not until Doan and Harrison had been forced to leave the floor because of injuries that Radford piled up the score. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 20. — Perhaps the best game, both in experience and real basketball playing, that the H. T. C. Varsity has had this season, was the one with Peabody College. H. T. C. was not playing her own game but that of Pea- body — a five-man team on a two-division court, with the center running the floor and shooting for baskets. H. T. C. played the whole game with- out a substitution, while it took Peabody two full teams and three fresh centers to wear out the Purple-and-Gold players before they finally won 21 to 16. Pea- body is to be congratulated on her beau- tiful team work, and every member of the H. T. C. team said it was a real pleasure to play such a clear, fast game with such clean, fast opponents. Knoxville, Feb. 21.— The H. T. C. sex- tet successfully closed its southern trip with a 39 to 18 victory over the Univer- sity of Tennessee players. This game was exceeded in speed only by the Pea- body game, and in good sportsmanship by none the team has ever played. Farmville, March 14. — For the second time this season, the Farmville basketball team went down in defeat before the H. T. C. sextet 24 to 17. Better luck next time, Farmville. H. T. C. wishes you the best o ' luck over all of your other opponents. This is the last game of H. T. C. ' s basketball season ; and though it doesn ' t mean championship, it does mean that H. T. C. has a higher score than any team she has played. It means she has lost only one game on Virginia soil — that one to Radford. The Tea Room Whenever you want something good to eat And a cozy fire and a comfy seat, Just go to the house across the road ; There you ' ll find good things by the load. There are apple dumplings with whipped cream, And tender steaks that are a dream, And chocolate cake, all kinds of pie, Hot biscuits and butter — they seem to fly. Ode (Owed) To The Team We owe them thanks for victories, And sympathy in defeat ; We owe them yells and also cheers For a record hard to beat. We owe them lots for sportsmanship, For health and hearty vim. We owe them for the many hours They ' ve practiced in the gym. We owe them thanks for the way they ' ve met Each team and tried to lick it. Alas, also, some of us owe Still for our Varsity ticket. W e owe it to their modesty To praise them here no more, For praise to them is harder to face Than any team on the floor. We ' re proud of them in every way, And this we try to show ; But never in a hundred years Could we pay them all we owe ! —I. O. U. Our Days Each day is a road which beckons to us And leads on over the hill. We choose the way, we walk that path. We follow at our will. Each day is a stone, with which to rear A building, strong, sublime ; The structure ' s worth our very best ; Will it stand the test of time? Each day is an opportunity : W ' e seize it or pass it by. We can mold a character upright and true, If we have but the faith to try. — Mary G. Smith Editorial Confidences W ' e hope that Maggie Joyce, there on the page with all those Joneses, does not feel that she is intruding upon a family party, and that Lucy Slagle is not lonely leading the Smith clan. o Someone has said that you get out of a thing what you have put into it; but here ' s hoping that when reading this annual we shan ' t experience again all the sleepy hours that we ' ve put into it. o Even though we ' re using the Old Vir- ginia idea as the special feature of this year ' s book, please don ' t regard our jokes as antiques. o The Staff has a very serious question for every student at H. T. C. to con- sider — namely: Are those Edith ' s feet? If so, why? If not, why not? Reference: Senior Basketball Pic- ture. In finishing this Schoolma ' am, we al- most feel that we have dedicated it to ourselves, so many are the gray hairs that trouble has sown among the gold, red, brown, and black tresses of the toilers. THE BREEZE Page 7 THE V.P.I. MJA STT1EL HIT OF TH£ SEASON t we 0 V OUR WAf - ?U5iV2A G- FI ?5T £0 Vf£ - FIRST 5ERY£b ft gMgg g g rOST FOi? £H1EMBRA VCe SEND M£ A 7?05F Page 8 THE BREEZE If— (Continued from page 5) Lois were Tuesday instead of Mun- day, Hilda were green instead of Blue, Sara Jane were blue instead of Green, Frances were grey instead of White. Charlotte were white instead of Grey. Elizabeth were a ballad instead of a Carroll, Helen were a prodigal instead of a Good son, Florence were a mountain instead of a Glenn, Elsie were a drip instead of a Leake, Anna were a metaphor instead of a Simiele, Evelyn were a butter bean instead of a Snapp. Charlotte were ruffled instead of Lacy. Evelyn were an Angora instead of a Cheshire, H. T. C. were a Normal instead of a ' Colleee, Would Mr. Duke still be speedy . ' Cotillion Dances (Continued from page 1) tractively decorated with V. P. I. colors, orange and maroon. Music was furnished by the Southern Ramblers of Harrisonburg, and they proved splendid. However, good things as well as bad must have an end, and it ' s so much better when they leave pleasant memories. Both dances were attended by many of the girls and adequately chaperoned by members of the faculty. They danced too, and we believe they had a good time. Mother Goose at H. T. C. Hev diddle diddle. Miss Trappe and her fiddle ! She plays such a lively tune Our feet go to prancing And skipping and dancing — Oh, how can she stop so soon? o Hear Mrs. Yarner has lost her book And doesn ' t know where to find it! Let ' s all look around ; that book must be found ! Just think of the times we ' ve signed it! Ef Youll Smile It don ' mak ' no big diffunce ' bout Yo ' name or what ' s yo ' creed, Ef yo ' ll jes ' keep dat smile in sight ; Po ' mo ' sunshine dar ' s need. Yi ' knows when yo ' s a-feelin ' blue. And clouds hang sort o ' low. Ef yo ' ll jes ' smile to spite yo ' self De whole world brightens so. Yo ' ll find it wuks jes ' dis a way Wif de rich and wif de po ' , Yo ' s happy all de live long day Ef you ' ll smile — den smile some mo ' . Freshman Day (Continued from page I) chain of Freshmen dressed in red and white, cheered, roared, sang, and broke the dreams of even- Senior. Junior, Soph, and Faculty member on the cam- pus. All rushed out and found that the whole school was in the possession of the Freshmen. Xow we understood why the signs Watch the Rats had been placed in the lobby of Harrison Hall for several days. Everyone was watching them indeed ! The 7:25 bell called t he school to breakfast. Red-and-white flaunted every- where. Hi h up on the ceiling, twined in and out of the railings of the stair- case, and even across the door, red-and- white waved for Freshman Day. Upper classmen were glad to see such an ex- hibit of class spirit, but even upper classmen sometimes think that Fresh- men should be seen more and heard less. Lunch time came. Excitement ran high. Miss Lovell, the Honorary Mem- ber, dressed in white, appeared with a large corsage of red-and-white sweet peas. In the riming room a meeting of all upper classmen was called ! Consterna- tion reigned and guesses ran wild as to what it could be about. That night the secret came out. All upper classmen appeared in black, woe- fully singing a funeral dirge, which for a moment nonplussed even the red-and- white Freshmen. Finally the red. black, and white met in the dining room. Be- fore quiet was secured, in walked several members of the faculty, perfect copies of the flapper school-girl. That was the climax ! All classes enjoyed it together. Then Helen Goodson, a Freshman representative, proposed a toast to the upper classmen, to which Elizabeth Rolston responded. After dinner a de- lightful stunt of four years of college life was given by Juanita Baldwin. Betty Everett. Thelma Taylor, and Louise Loving. When everyone finished laughing, the thought that on the morrow exams would come sobered all. Sorrowfully the girls went to their rooms to read, to think, to study. But everyone felt better prepared because of Freshman Day, Freshman spirit. Freshman sportsman- ship, and Freshman colors, red-and- white. Snow Falling, falling, falling. The snow comes floating down ; Glistening, glistening, glistening. Like gems in a crown : Melting, melting, melting, All the day long. Dripping, dripping, dripping, Singing a little song. — N. P. R. Hail. Dear Old Harrisonburg Hail, dear old Harrisonburg. Noble and strong; To thee with loyal hearts W ' e raise our song; Swelling to Heaven loud Our praises ring; Hail, dear old Harrisonburg. To thee we sing. Majesty as a crown Rests on thy brow ; Pride, honor, glory , love Before thee bow. Xe ' er shall thy spirit die. Thy walls decay : Hail, dear old Harrisonburg. For thee we pray. Hail, dear old Harrisonburg. Pride of our youth. Lead thou thy children on To light and truth. Then when death summons us, Others shall praise. Hail, dear old Harrisonburg, Through endless days. The°Staff The staff oft dresses up so fine And goes to school or store ; But at staff meetings oftentimes We asked what Ada W ' oore. Helen Walker, also a talker. Uses one finger to type at a time ; She ' s never a balker — far more than a walker, She ' s always a runner when writing a rhyme. Edith Ward is the drawing card ; At stick figures she shines ; When it comes to curves she is no good. So that ' s why certainly she should Stick always to straight lines. Everyone should wisely ponder And look before he leaps ; The Annual Staff thinks Safety First. And hence good Councill keeps. Sunset On The Campu- Away to the west of Blue-Stone Hill The sunlight fades, and all is still. A whipporwill with strident cry Flutters through the pale blue sky ; And as he wings his flight so dim A star looks down and laughs at him. The sky and mountains melt in one Beneath the rays of the sinking sun. And o ' er the world in darkness deep Stealthy shadows slowly creep. As college buildings lie in shapeless mass The lights eleam forth like dewdrops in the grass. — Neva Lee Williams Hiss Harnsberger sits in her chair. With books around her everywhere. AH the librarians, woman and man. Couldn ' t find books as fast as she Pan A cock_v, strutting boy is he, Is Peter Pan, Who flits about from tree to tree — This Peter Pan. A Doodle-do, A crocodile, A warrior too, A fairy child, O Pan! A lightsome, spritesome boy is he, Is Peter Pan ; And, prithee, what else can he be — This Peter Pan? A dancing boy, A family man, A flash of joy Is Peter Pan. O Pan! — Nancy Moshf.k The Brook The little stream danced merrily As onward it wound its way Down through the woodland ' s shady dells Through the flowers bright and gay. It rushed along to reach the sea And mingle with the ocean, To toss the ships and dash the spray Whene ' er it took a notion. — Evelyn Rolston ' ; The Violin Solo A voice that speaks to hearts of men In wistful, haunting strain. In singing tones, rich, mellow, deep. Of life and love and pain. Oh. golden voice! Oh. heart of life! Thy music calls to me : It tells me life is sometimes love. And sometimes pain must be. The love of friends and love of God May in my heart abide. And the bitter-sweet of sorrow and pain Be with it. side by side. But thy most tender, dulcet tone Will ever linger there. Within my heart, a lovely thing Of beauty, hope, and prayer. — Nancy Mosher Alphabetically Speaking A is for Abell — she ' s in the band; She makes the piano sound so grand. B is for Bargamin — Helen, you know; She makes the freshman class a go. C is for Converse — teacher of math; He ' s so funny he makes us all laugh. D is for Duke, the head of the school ; You ' ll see him if you break a rule. E is for Evans, with a voice so clear; What should we do if she weren ' t here? F is for Furlow, teacher of song; Without her help many things would go wrong. G is for Greenawalt, teacher of clothes ; What she doesn ' t know, nobody knows. H is for Hoffman and Hudson too; If you don ' t know them — well, I ' m sorry for you. I is for Infirmary, the place for all ills, Where you get cod liver oil and pills. J is for Johnston — teller of jokes; Great is the fun that at others he pokes. K is for the sign Keep off the Grass, But nobody sees it, alas ! alas ! L is for Lovell — mid bottles she reigns, taring for all of our aches and pains. M is fur .Maury — the hall on the hill; If it has not moved, it ' s sitting there still. N is for Norton, we all know she fell For a handsome youth from W. and L, O ' s for original — we ' re that all through; If you don ' t believe me, ask the others too. P is for Paul — in history so good ; You can tell by her A that her head isn ' t wood. Q is for question — not in the book; You can ' t find the answer, even if you look. R is for Rolston, tall and sedate, An ideal president and a good classmate. S is for Seeger, both jolly and sweet ; As a psychology teacher she can ' t be beat. T is for Turner — our good dietitian ; To give us our food is her daily mission. U is for Unity, a thing that we need To make our school system sure to succeed V is for Yarner, our chaperon good; She ' d let you go home for a week if she could. W is W — the basketball star. Does she out-play all others? Oh, yes, by far! X is for that which in math is unknown. And that ' s a great deal, as we must own. Y is the Y — where we curl our hair; How ugly we ' d be if it weren ' t there ! Z is for zero — a mark made like this (0) For those who think that ignorance is bliss. — Lucv Marshall School ToTc — For 5 f ud e nf e a c hers Qh} ' J Leaun Fo-r Pleas 9ht H 0 A Level Sttetcf, Puff ng U Ta Ple9S4ht Hi = -F CG-cA C -!? ' D3 C DD _nn gopn Ae Off to Pleasant Hill The Swimmin ' Hole Have you ever had a frolic In the good old swimmin ' pool, In the sparklin ' , dancin ' waters, Shinin ' clear — and oh, so cool? Were you ever tired o ' livin ' And a-workin ' all day long? Ever felt that nothing suited And you somehow don ' t belong ? If you ' d try a little swimmin ' — Take a dive, or maybe two — An hour ' s splashing in that water Would just change the world for you. ■TH . Jokes Virginia Campbell (passing her glass for the second time) : Excuse me, girls, but I ' m a Campbell and it is my day to drink. Is the editor of The Schoolma ' am particular? Yes, sirree! She raves if she finds a period upside down. Dr. Huffman : Why is English known as the Mother Tongue? Class : Why ? Dr. Huffman : Because father seldom gets a chance at it. What tree do you like best? Yew! Ida Pinner, in answering a question very fast, got all mixed up. Dr. Huffman : Miss Pinner, don ' t let your mental engine jump the track. Eva Bargelt thinks red mud is the name of a town. Mrs. Varner: Found! A victrola record, What ' Helen Kerr (to Miss Greenawalt) : I think Hili her dress the other way. Hilda Lovett: I was just getting ready to think i Pete: This is a mighty up-to-date place. I saw ele Buzz : That ' s nothing! I saw a horse today with a Bertha: Why is our Mirror like a monastery? Helen : I don ' t know ; why? Bertha: Because it ' s mi full of Monks, Mattie: My watch is t .Matilda: Why? Mattie: I left it upst; Juanita ( after brayi to do this. Mi s Cleveland: I, it takes an artist Mr. McIlwraith : you ' ve had the course be Annie Snead: All dates and some men. Kackie : Why is a v Nan : Caws. lerican history, since but dry facts- a few Mr. Dingledine (after staring out of the window ) : Two women trying to drive one poor Ford. Soph 0. More: Achilles, the hero of the Iliad, was the son of Titus, who dipped him in the river sticks. Belle: Those two Chinese gentlemen named Chin are twins. That ' s a double chin. Faculty at Play Do You Recognize Your Friends? April 4, 1924 M ISS L.UCY ( iARDIN Richmond, Vi April 14, 1924 Miss Mary Fergus! Lynchburg, V April 28, 1924 Miss Elizabeth H. ' 3. Aldrhti Hopewell, Virgj] May 9, 1924 Miss Marian Y. Jlassell to Mr. John N. Beattie Washington, L). C. May 25, 1924 Miss Zelma Wagstaff to Mr. Fred Stanley Bassetts, Virginia June 2, 1924 Miss Carey Mae Knupp to Mr. Ray M. Cleek Warm Springs, Virginia June 26, 1924 Miss Louise Houston to Mr. James P. Alexander Lexington, Virginia August 12, 1924 Miss Emily Burger to Mr. Dennis U. Austin Fincastle, Virginia August 12, 1924 Miss Dorothy Fosque to Mr, J. Wilkins Amis Exmore, Virginia August 21, 1924 Miss Sallie Clarkson to Mr. William O. Hahn Greensboro, North Carolina August 30, 1924 Miss Alma Trimble to Mr. Jerome M. Kellam Staunton, Virginia September 17, 1924 Miss Pauline Layman to Mr. M. I. Prichett Bluefield, Wist Virginia September 25, 1925 Miss Dorothy Lacy to Mr. Earle Paylor Rich mond, Virginia October 15, 1924 Miss Alice Gilliam to Mr. Henry Marshall Lynchburg, Virginia December 23, 1924 Miss Eleanor Sublett to Mk. John E. Cati.in Harrisonburg, Virginia December 24, 1924 Miss Hazel Bellerby to Mr. John W. Burke Washington, D. C. December 27, 1924 Miss Annie Douglass to Mr. Jesse Ewell, Jr. Charlottesville, Virginia December 31, 1924 Miss Eunice Lambert to Whitfield Mauzy Tulsa, Oklahoma February 21, 1925 Miss Rebecca Gwaltney to Mr. Robin L. Marquart Norfolk, Virginia February 28, 1925 Miss Elizabeth Rucker to Mr. Thomas J. Smart Lawrence, Kansas March 14, 1925 Miss Gertrude Jones to Mr. Holt Bradley Danville, Virginia March 21, 1925 Miss Rachel Gill to Mr. Ralph Dance Chesterfield, Virginia March 28, 1925 Miss Anora Iyey to Mr. S. G. Standin Lawrenceville, Virginia March 28, 1925 Miss Norma Spiers to Mr. J. Ernest Fisher, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia The Mi ake One quiet night ' bout nine o ' clock A curious thing occurred; While I was sitting on my bed, The fire alarm was heard. The alarm itself was not so queer, But then, ' twas Sunday night; And ne ' er before had drill been known To mar the Sabbath bright. I he girls with one accord began To stir about a bit ; In trying to find their coats and shoo They nearly had a fit. Each one ran out with quickened steps And knocked all else asunder; But when we readied the lower hall, We all began to wonder. For there beneath the fire alarm A man and woman stood. They looked at us, we looked at them, And laugh I thought I should ! They ' d simply made a slight mistake — Which neither one would tell — Just naturally rang the fire-alarm Instead of the door-bell. — Anna Goodall Grandmother Of strong hands and br ave hearts, (iracious and graceful in wealth or in poverty. The good women of Old Virginia, Loved and lovable — Our Grandmothers ! —Dr. T. Y. Waylamd On the hearth the bright tire glowing; Outside, winter ' s sharp winds blowing ; Twilight slowly fading away, Bringing the end of another day. Knitting, knitting, always knitting, irandma by the fireside sitting, Slowly rocking to and fro — See her busy needles go. Locks of silver, shining bright In the hearth-fire ' s mellow light; Hands o ' er-lined with many a wrinkle ; Eyes that smile with kindly twinkle. Knitting, knitting, still a-knitting, irandma by the fireside sitting. Slowly rocking to and fro — See her busy needles go. — Margaret Kidd rosy old lady, a wrinkled old lady, A wee tiny lady so trim ; A benevolent look, a heart full of love, Eyes deep though now growing dim. rosy old lady, a wrinkled old lady, plump smiling lady so dear ; A hand that is firm, a heart that is true — Our troubles she ' s willing to hear. ( irandmothers all. little or big. We all can say from the start. Though we some day may be grandmothers too, Our grandmas will still have our heart. — Bertha McCollum We love our bonny, blue-eyed granny ; She steals our hearts, ' tis quite uncanny She loves us well. Lnsclfish. patient, thoughtful ever; Smiling always ; gloomy — never ! Her charms we tell. We pray that we may never grieve her. Xe er to pain or sorrow leave her. But how we fear ! And may your spirit, hovering o ' er us, Lead us on to lives as glorious, Granny dear. — Helex Walker T jHAT do we owe to the good women of Old Virginia? Sacred Traditions? Life? Gratitude? Good homes? Good names?. — ' All, and much more. Their strong hands were skilled in many tasks that we today are spared; their hearts were full of strength for the hardships they had to face, full of love that has come down even to us. They were gracious and graceful at home and abroad, undaunted by poverty, unspoiled by wealth; they were loved because they were lovable. Directory NAME ADDRESS Abell, Lois Beatrice S27 Jamison Ave., Roanoke Adams, Imogen B Phenix Adams, Winny Mary Route 4, Charlottes ille Adkins, Alethea Baker 1406 Llewellyn Ave., Norfolk Allen, Fannie Green Harrisonburg Allen, Lucille 716 N. Elm Ave., Portsmouth Allison, Anna Sayers Pulaski Alphin, Mildred Beech R; F, 1). No. 5, Lexington Alphin, Alene Virginia R. F. 1 . No. 5, Lexington Ames, Helen Loletia Exmore Andrews, Mary Virginia 31S Grandin Rd., Roanoke Antrim, Mildred 70S Maple Ave., Waynesboro Argabright, I )orothy L Oak 1 ' ark, Madison County Armentrout, Mary Travers McGaheysv ilk- Armstrong, Elizabeth B Green ille Arnn, Bernice Hamilton , Callands Ashwell, Sadye Elizabeth Huddleston Avers, Virginia Catherine 114 Y. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk Aylur, Bernice Irene Banco, Madison County Babcock, Eva Chase City Baker, Louise Rochelle Surry Court House Baldock, Annie Lillian R. I ' . D. No. 4, Lynchburg Baldwin, L. Juanita 318 Kerns Ave., Wasena, Roanoke Ball, Dorothy Mae Last balls Church Ballard, Dorothy G 1201 W. Main St., Charlottes ille Barbee, Fannie Mortimer Orange Bargamin, Helen Wayland Crozet Bargelt, Eva Elizabeth 127 N ' . Church St., Woodstock Barker, Velna 1 ' earle 1707 N. Main St., Danville Barnett, Luella Tazewell Beery, Racbele McChesney Harrisonburg Bell, Emma Trower Bridgetown, Northampton County Bell, Rosa Frith Bridgetown, Northampton County Bickers, Fannie Agnes Stanardsville Binford, Nellie 3031 Noble Ave., Richmond Blankenship, Virginia E 158 Broad St., Portsmouth Blocker, Myrtle Modena Harpers Ferry, W. Ya. Bloxom, Elizabeth Brock 94 Thirty-Second St., Newport New s Bloxom, Marguerite W Stanley Blue, Hilda Page 101 South St., Charlottesville Boisseau, Frances Montelle DeW ' itt, Dinwiddie County Bolton, Christine Harrisonburg Bolton, Kathryne Harrisonburg Booth, Helen Elizabeth 247 W. Main St., Danville Botkin, Ruby G 304 N. Augusta St., Staunton Bowen, Mildred R Hume, Fauquier County Bovven, Virginia Kerfoot Success, Warren County Bowles, Helen Virginia Kent ' s Store NAME ADDRESS Braccy, Nancy Esther Bracey Bransford, Ruth Caldwell 413 Maple Ave., Westhampton, Richmond Brett, Genevieve B 803 Dinwiddie St., Portsmouth Broaddus, Jean Walton Bowling Green Brockett, Georgeanna C. Seymour ' . . Agnewville, Prince William County Broddus, Martha Cordelia 216 50th St., Newport News Bruhaker, Mildred Estelle Luray Beach, Mrs. Roberta 225 Randolph Ave., Danville Burkett, Grace Marie Quicksburg Bruhaker, Gladys 108 High St., Luray Brumbaugh, Virginia Illinois 1328 Campbell Ave., S. W , Roanoke Buchanan. Katherine Anne Box 18, LaSalle Ave., Hampton Buck, Annie Elizabeth Liberty Mills Buckley, Elizabeth Moyes Clifton Station Bunch, Ethel Christine Cypress Chapel Burnett, Mary 227 Churchville Ave., Staunton Byerly, Winnie Davis 173 S. High St., Harrisonburg Cabell Frances L Cedarville Callaway, Pattie Waller Norwood Campbell, Hanna Virginia Creston Hill, Salem Camper, Annie Rose , Buchanan ( apps, Yiula Love Sigma, Princess Anne County Carroll, Elizabeth Arrena Front Royal Carroll, Catherine Cornelia Front Royal Carter, Clyde Gregory 2305 Hanover Ave., Richmond Carter, Kerah Lucile R. F. D. No, 2, Staunton Case, Virginia Richardson New Canton Cheshire, Virginia Evelyn 101 E. Church St., Martinsville Childrey, Harriet Virginia R. F. I ). No. 5, Richmond ( lark, Frances Lee S30 Green St., Danville Clark, Dorothy Thelma Hotel Onancock, Onancock Clark, Margaret Elizabeth R. F. D. No. 4, Box 21, Hampton Clark, Mary Elizabeth 1630 N. Main St., Danville Clarke, Susie T Culpeper Clay, Stella Madelyn Castle wood C leek, Constance Virginia Warm Springs Cleland, Bertha Eloise Box 366, Charlottesville Clevenger, Grace E S. Braddock St., Winchester Clore, Eva Blanche Madison G unity Cloud, Ann Amelia 317 High St., Charlottesville Cockerill, Frances Letitia Purcellville Cofifman, Evelyn 86 Gratton St., Harrisonburg Coiner, Mildred Estelle Waynesboro Coleman, Nellie Louise 820 High St., Charlottesville Coleman, Margaret Williams 58 Park Ave., Hampt in Conn, Anne 646 29th St., Newport News Copeland, Elizabeth Armstrong 232 52nd St., Newport News Copper, Hallie Young Three Oaks, Lyndhurst Cornick, Margaret Scully Yorktown Copeland, Elizabeth Armstrong 232 52nd St.. Newport News Councill, Miriam Viola 603 High St., Franklin NAME ADDRESS Councill, Annie Vivian 603 High St., Franklin Cox, Dorothy Bryant Third St., Waynesboro Cox, Elizabeth P Third St., Waynesboro Crawford, Louise Yale Critzer, Bessie Hopkins R. F. D. No. 1, Fti in Daughtry, Emily Christine 117 Bellamy Ave., Norfolk Davis, Ethel Rennie 314 51st St., Newport News Davis, Eliza Early Stanardsville Davis, Lucy Adaline 935 Shirley Ave., Norfolk Davis, Rebecca Powers Java Davis, Velma Hilda Shenandoah Deaver, Nelle Rebecca 86 S. Main St., Lexington Dejarnette, Orra Elizabeth South Boston Delinger, Eleanor Rebecca , 2 Kelly St., Statesville, N. C. Derrick, Martha C Pulaski Devlin, Annie Elizabeth Graniteville, S. C. Dewberry, Mary Lou Uton Dickson, Helen Frances Morning Side, Edgewater, Norfolk Dillard, Bessie L 2, 2(1 Montrose Ave., Richmond Doan, VYilmot Sydnor 1 146 .Washington St., Petersburg Dold, Emma G Box 366, Buena Vista Doughty, Lillian Mae Belle Haven Dough ty. Mildred Cobb Hadlock, Northampton County Douglas, Dorothy H Burnley ' s Dovel, Fairy Sammie Earleys ilk- Draper, Helen Margaret Boykins Draper, Veta Marie 1434 Franklin Kd., S. W., Roanoke Drewry, Mary Capron Duncan, Margaret Byrd 211 Montclair Ave., Campostella Heights, Norfolk Dunlop, Frances Anne Spring Grove, Route No. 2 Dunlop, Eva A Spring Grove, Route No. 2 Dunn, Thelma Courtney Baskerville Dunn, Ethel Virginia 1 123 West King St., Martinsburg, Y. Ya. Dunnavant, Bessie Bennett Drevvry ' s Bluff Dunton, Margaret Ethel Nassawaddox Durrette, Marie Janice Ruckers ille Dyche, Nancy Catherine Elkton I )ye, ( rtlbert Anne 7?. 1 Broad St., Portsmouth F-anes, Hortense 171 Virginia Ave., Danville Eberhart, Thelma Louise 432 W. 28th St., Norfolk Eddins, Louise Elizabeth . ' Stanardsville Edmonds, Edna Gertrude 321 W. 36th St., Norfolk Edwards, Katherine Rose 6 Bybee Apt., Norfolk Elliott, Virginia Louise Shenandoah Elliott, Louise W 1442 Westover Ave., Norfolk Ellmore, Mary Elizabeth Herndon Elver, Ruth Virginia 248 W 28th St., Norfolk English, Madeline Turpin ( ireen ille Estes, Kate Eva Rochelle Eure, Lila Gates, N. C. Evans, Sarah Roberta 522 Marshall Ave., S. V, Roanoke NAME ADDRESS Everett. Elizabeth Gordon 207 Middle St., Portsmouth Everett, Margaret Elizabeth Parksley, Accomac County Farrar. Hazel Keysville, R. F. D. No. 2 Faulkner. Lucy Goodloe , Blanton Feageans. Lelia Burle Gretna Felts. Erma Louise Sebrell Ferguson. Kuth Alexandra Sigma, Princess Anne County Field. Virginia Laidley 1609 Franklin Ave., Charleston, W. a. Finley. Marguerite T Delaplane Fishpaw, Eleanor Edith Berryville Fitzhugh, Mattie C Fishersville Fleming. Virginia W Cartersville Flippo. Annie Cobb Haysi. Va. Flory. Olive M Dayton Forbes. Florence Elizabeth Midlothian Ford. Margaret Elizabeth Hume Ave., Potomac, Alexandria Forrest, Mary Temple Jeffs Fortescue, Mona 141 Portview Ave.. Ocean View Foster, Julia Owens Norfolk. K. F. D. No. 5 Fox, Mary Cosby Franktown Francis, Flora Malinda 208 Hampton Ave., Roanoke Fray, Florence Jackson Madison Fray, Lula Thelma Advance Mills Fray, Mary Ellen Madison Funkhouser. Janet Dayton Funkhouser, Nancy Dayton Gammon, Lenora Maysville Hickory Garber, Flora Leigh Charlotte Court House Garden, Virginia V Toano Gardner, Helen Barnette Blacksburg Garland, Courtney , Chase City Gedye. Gertrude Irene Waverly. K. F. D. No. 3 Gentis. Ernestine Lorraine 1030 Raleigh Ave.. Norfolk Gentry, A. Louise 2409 Park Ave.. Richmond Gilbert, Mary Elinor Aldie Glendye. Mary Julia Staunton Glenn, Florence Carey 703 Brookstown Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Glover, Elizabeth Katherine Weyers Cave Glover, Pettus Judith Lexington, R. F. D. No. 2 Gochenour, Lena Blanch Elkton Goldstein, Rosa R 1110 Court St., Portsmouth Goodall. Anna G Locust Dale Goodloe, Elizabeth Garland 1800 N. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. Goodman. Mary Belle Buena Vista Goodman. Annie E Buena Vista Goodson, Helen Myrtle 620 W. 34th St.. Norfolk Goodwin. Adrienne Olaf Goodwin. Lottie Louise S01 Nalle St.. Charlottesville Gose, Jean Vernon Burke ' s Garden Grammer, Margaret Disputanta Grant, Emma Davis Box 163, Petersburg Graves, Elizabeth Archer 402 E. Frances St., Williamsburg NAME ADDRESS Greaves, Margaret Lavinia 333 53rd St., Newport News Green, L. E. Gibson Culpeper Green, Sara Jane Greenville Grey, Charlotte Harrisonburg Griffin, Ella Mae Whaleyville Griffin, Kathryn Lucille 410 34th St., Norfolk Griffin, Rachel Elizabeth Churchland Griffi th, Virginia Lucille Shenandoah Grove, Leola Christine Waynesboro, R. F. D. No. 3 Grove, Frances Rebecca Luray Grubbs, Lucille A Success Guill, Eunice Hazel Danville, Route 3 i iwaltney, Edna Hayden Swarm ' s Point Farm, Spring I Irove Haga, Thelma Odelle 73? Grove St., Main ilk- Hammack, Yergie Mae Gasburg Hanbury, Frances Lee 7(16 W. 34th St., Norfolk Hanson, Lillian Cox cron, Westmoreland County Hardy. Alice Louise Meredithville HaroufF, Jessie Virginia Millboro, Bath County Harper, Virginia Waynesboro Harris, Helen Huff - Ebony Harrison, Janie Judith Cartersville, Cumberland County Harrison, Sadie Chapin Herndon, Fairfax County Harrisonburg, Josephine L Harrisonburg Hartman, Mary Augusta Temperanceville Hartman, Sarah Temperanceville Harvey, Kathryn Louise Whitmell Harvey, Virginia Tucker 1607 Chapman Ave., S. W, Roanoke Hayes, Nina Ellen 614 Laburnum Ave., Roanoke- Hays, Virginia Caroline 221 W. 36th St., Norfolk Hedrick, Anna Louise Elkton Henley, Helen Norine .• Richmond, Route 10 Hepler, Emma Gladys Millboro, Bath County Herring, G. Hortense Proffit Hicklin, Lillian Bernice McDowell Higgs, Willie M Charles Town, W. Va. Hill, Louise Maryndia 1305 N. Main St., Danville Hill, Mary Diana Lakeside, Suffolk Hinebaugh, Bessie Ethel 702 Maryland Ave., Cumberland, Md. Hite, Mary Ella Luray Hockman, Thelma Clare ., Shenandoah Hodges, Alma Frances 1417 Chapman Ave., S. W, Roanoke Hodges, Mary Preston Fentress Hoge, Susie Joliffe Spotsylvania Holladay, Helen Fauntleroy Orange Holland, Edna D 2403 Roanoke Ave., Newport News Holland, Evelyn Sarah Cheriton Hollomon, Leota 531 Cli f ton St., Norfolk Holland, Pattie Elza 226 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth Hollar, Ethel Elizabeth , Rockingham County- Holmes, Olga Regina Luray NAME ADDRESS Holsinger, Fannie ., Dayton Hood, Margaret Elizabeth 126 Pinners Ave., Portsmouth Hoover, Ethel Rebecca Broadway Hoover, Virginia Lewis Harrisonburg Hopkins, Charlotte Frances Moon, Matthews County Hopkins, Gladys McGaheysville Hopkins, Mary Alden Moon, Matthews County Hopkins, Grace Lucile McGaheysville Hopkins, Ellen Warren Harrisonburg Hossley, Nora Elizabeth Unionville Howard, Agnes Louise S02 Harrington Ave., Norfolk Huff, Louise Mclva 547 Campbell Ave., S. W., Roanoke Huffman, Delena Jane Craig Healing Springs Hughes, Anne M Greenwood Humphreys, Jessie Lee Box 111, Clarksville Hundley, Lillye Claine Whitmell Hunt, Mary Carter 650 Riverview Ave., Portsmouth Hurt, Ella Wheeler Salem, R. F. D. No. 1 Jackson, Helen Armstrong Mcf iaheysville Jackson, Virginia Elizabeth 917 Fillmore St., Lynchburg Jenkins, Bernice Marshall Henderson, N. C. Jenkins, Eunice Thelma Burkeville Jenkins, Elizabeth Virginia Radiant Jessee, Fannie Rate Lebanon Johnson, Mary Elizabeth 2820 Riverview Ave., Lynchburg Johnson, Media Page 709 W. Washington St., Suffolk Johnston, Allelic Elizabeth Norfolk, R. F. D. No. 5, Box 267 Jones, Addie Lee Front Royal, Box 442 Jones, Elizabeth Sherwood 701 Washington St., Portsmouth Jones, Ethel Rose Chilhowie Jones, Helen Gray 409 Broad St., Portsmouth Jones, Jane Celeste Fry ' s Spring Road, Charlottesville Jones, Jessie Ratherine Alberta Jones, Lelia Brock Smithfield Jones, Phyllis L 633 Connecticut Ave., Norfolk Jordan, Beth Cornelia Ivy Depot Joyce, Maggie Critz Joyce, Mary Lou Stuart Kackley, Isobel Beatrice Berryville Kearfott, Rebecca 838 Starling Ave., Martinsville Reeling, Marguerite Louise 494 W ' . Main St., Danville Kellam, Alice Virginia Cheriton, Northampton County Kelly, Marion Patricia Box 16, LaSalle Ave., Hamilton Kelly, Sue Elizabeth Box 16, LaSalle Ave., Hamilton Kelly, Doris Esther Eastville Kemp, Maybelle Indian River Park, Hampton Kendrick, Roberta Withers Front Royal Kennedy, Elsie Frances Buena Vista Kent, Mary Louise Kent ' s Store Kern, Mabel Lucille 909 Madison St., Clifton Forge Kibler, Pearlie Mae Woodstock, ' a., R. F. D. No. 2 NAME ADDRESS Kice, Rebecca Harrison 510 W. Frederick St., Staunton Kidwell, Erne Gertrude 301 Howell Ave., Del Ray, Vlexandria Killiy, Rebecca Elizabeth Hughes River King, Laura Elizabeth 736 McCormick St., Cli f ton Forge kirkpatrick, Cora Ruth Kent ' s Store, Flu anna County Kirkpatrick, Lorena Ann Kent ' s Store, Fluvanna County Kline, Mildred Waynesboro Kling, Mildred C 608 Northumberland Ave., Roanoke Kneisley, Margaret Grove Woodstock Knott, Margaret Sawyer 509 Fifth Ave., Portsmouth Krieger, Adelia 426 Queen St., Portsmouth Lacy, Charlotte Mildred Oak Park, Madison County Lake, Helen Lee Purcellx ille Lambert, Clara McGaheys ille Lambert, Edwena Virginia McGaheysville Lamberth, Mildred Lucile Pampa, Gloucester County Lamkin, Carrie Helen ( Iretna Lanier, Lillian 548 Brown St., Martinsville Lawrence, Euphemia Dena 1138 28th St., Newport News Leake, Elsie Thurman Somerset Leavitt, Margaret Howe 735 Riverview Ave., Portsmouth Leitch, Helen Nelson 414 Maple Ave., Covington LeVow, Leta Syh ia Basic Lewis, Mamie Margaret Chilhowie Lewis, Ruth Fretwell Cascade Lewis, Ruth Hoggard Box 32, Holland Lewis, Ruth Thelma South Richmond, R. F. I). No. 9 Linevveaver, Ruth Virginia Beckley, W. Va. Lloyd, Irma Leone Berry ille Lohr, Helen Virginia Monterey Lovett, Hilda M , Stephens City Loving, Hyldah Louise Stearnes Lowance, Suzan Elizabeth Roanoke, Route No. 3 Lundy, Olive Chase City Lyle, Rose Williamson Keysv ille, R. F. D. No. 2 Forrest, Kathleen McCauley New Hope McCollum, Bertha May Danville, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 101 McGaha, Hilda May Lovetts ille McGehee, Janie Morton Keysville, R. F. D. No. 2 McLaughlin, Lucille Harrisonburg McGuire, Edith Palmer Wolf Trap McKenzie, Evelyn Martha Buffalo Ridge McNeil, Mary Alice Fishersx ille Malgren, Olivia Cordelia Fox Hall Dairy, Norfol k Maloy, Ruth Lee McDowell, Box 14 Mann, Mary Carol Ryan Mapp, Mary W ' ilkins Nassawaddox, Northampton County Maria, Christine Agnes 1615 Omohundro Ave., Norfolk Marshall, Lucy Magruder Markham, Fauquier County Martin, Gwen Mary Bowling Green Mathews, Jessie Melvilla Bentonville NAME ADDRESS Mathews, Irene Gladys Winchester Matthews, Pattie Elizabeth Box 70, Charlie Hope Alattox, Comena Mildred Leesville Mauzy, Charlotte Julia McGaheysville Meador, Essie Lee Cartersville Milam, Ethel Sutherlin, Route No. 2 Miles, Virginia Green Mathews County Milford, Virginia Mae 407 Middle St., Portsmouth Miller, Mary Botts Smedley M iller, Elva Leona Box 136, Bridgewater Mills, Pearl Anne Mineral Mills, Doris Mae R. F. D. No. 1, Vass, N. C. Milnes, Sarah Christine McGaheysx tile Minton, Martha Nottingham Hotel Monroe, Portsmouth Mish, Jean Greenville Mitchell, M. Pearl 740 29th St, Newport News Moffett, Pauline Rebecca Herndon, R. F. D. No. 2 Muncure, Fanny I Blackstone Moomaw, Annie Katherine Rocky Point Moomaw, Mary Louise Rocky Point Moore, Carrie Joe Boykins Moone, Anne Moss Toms Brook Moore, Lelia Watkins 12 Hatton St, Portsmouth Morrison, Pattie Grigg 437 Harrison St, Petersburg Moseley, Ruth Leigh Baskerx ille Moseley, Mary Louise Springbank Moseley, Hattie Green La Crosse Mosher, Anne Warren 375 Woods Ave, S. W, Roanoke Motley, Virginia 821 Paxton Ave, Danville M nyers, D. Page Stanardsville Munday, Lois Estelle 31 1 Kelly St, Statesville, N. C. Murphey, La Rhew Limeton Musgrave, Trixie Pope Dreweryville Neal, Thelma Ringgold Netherland, Gladys Ballsville Newton, Daisy Isabelle Boydton N ickell, Bessie Ruth Herndon Norf ord, Ruby Alberta Cismont Norton, Helen Jean The Calvert, Hagerstown, Md. Nunnally, Agnes Spencer Green Bay Oliver, Helen Bedford Claremont O ' Neal, Ella Regina Woodstock Osborne, Hattie Louise Galax, Route No. 1 Painter, Nettie Hough Hillsboro, Loudoun County Parsons, Mattie May Independence Patton, Bernice Esther Tom ' s Creek Paul, Ruth K 419 Laurel St, Richmond Payne, Elizabeth Belle Mt. Jackson Penn, Lillian Louise 439 Rosalind Ave, S, Roanoke Persinger, Louisa Hoover 525 College Ave, Salem Persinger, Doris Haney • 525 College Ave, Salem NAME ADDRESS Peters, Elizabeth E Eagle Rock Pettit, Emma W Roseland Pettus, Mary Crafton 1206 7th St., South Boston Phaup, Lannie Mae Victoria Phelps, Geneva Moomaw Troutville Phillips, Georgine Cameron Gloucester Phillips, Mary Blackburne Waynesboro, Box 487 Phipps, Eva A Independence Pinner, Ida E -144 W. Washington St.. Suffolk Pitts, Stella Crisp Scottsville Pollard, Alice Hawes letts Porter, Mary Will East Radford, Box 213 Portner, Elizabeth Davies 745 Baldwin Place, Norfolk Prillaman, Lelia Vernon Callaway Prillaman, Virgie Ruth Callaway Pryor, Ruby M Sandidges, Amherst County Quigg, Helen Clifton Station Quisenberry, Nettie Austin Frederick Hall Raines, Lucy M Carson Ralston, Kathryn Harrisonburg, Route No. 5 Ransone, Virginia 609 Westi iver We., Norfolk Reaves, Frances 1700 Main St., South Boston Reaves, Louise Catherine 1700 N. Main St., South Boston Redford, Marian Jeanette Burkeville Reese, Emma Florence Dendron Reeves, Edna Earl Sutherlin Reynolds, Mildred Elizabeth 604 Maiden Lane, Virginia Heights, Roanoke Reynolds, Virginia Grace Appomattox Rhoadcs, Frances Anne Raccoon Ford, Culpeper County Rhodes, Marian Lee Gloucester Rice, Annabel New Market Rice, Rose Latimer Manassas Richards, Mary Lucile Elkton Richards, Mildred Elizabeth Ward Town Richardson, Mildred W Portsmouth, R. F. D. No. 3 Ridings, Dorothy Snead Buena Vista, Box A Ripberger, Frances Broaddus Alberta, Box 146 Risque, Cornelia Page Buena Vista, Box 205 Roane, Matilda 306 Din widdie St., Portsmouth Roane, Nancy Peach 306 Dinwiddie St., Portsmouth Roark, Ruby Estelle Alta Vista Robertson, Alma L Edgewater Drive, Norfolk Rohr, Eunice Wren Harrisonburg Rohr, Martha Ellis Barboursville Rollins, Matilda 220 Holt St., Hampton Rolston, Elizabeth F Mt. Clinton Rolston, Evelyn Marie Mt. Clinton Rosen, Jessie Agnes Staunton, Route No. 7 Rosser, Blanche Dandridge Rustberg Rosser, Frances Arnold Onancock NAME ADDRESS Rubush. Mary Elizabeth Weyers Cave Rudd, Dorothy Taylor 108 33rd St., Norfolk Sadler, Helen Louise Cohham Schofield, Alice Xorman Danville, K. F. D. Xo. 3 Sebrell. Katharyn Charleston, S. C. Seebert, Martha Lexington Senger. Ruth Harrisonburg Senger. Merle Harrisonburg Shaeffer, Alberta Alexandria, R. F. D. No. 4 Shifflette, Comora Anne Stony Point Shinberger. Margaret Baird 815 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk Shomo, Charlotte Bruce Harrisonburg Shoemaker, Lennis 305 S. Liberty St.. Harrisonburg Shore. Ollie Virginia Burkeville Shores. Margaret Mahaley 709 Commercial Ave., Clifton Forge Shumadine, Luola Virginia R. F. D. No. 5. Norfolk, Box No. 239 Siler, Anne Laura 708 W. Liberty St.. Mexico. Missouri Simiele, Anna Theresa 227 W. 29th St.. Norfolk Siron. Myrtle Cornelia McDowell Slagle, Lucy C Franklin, N. C. Smith, Marian Ivonia White Stone Smith, Ala Deane , The Hollow Smith. Elizabeth Langhorne Cumberland Smith. Kathleen M Morrison Smith. Mary G 173 High St., Harrisonburg Smith. Orra 173 High St., Harrisonburg Smith, Orra Mae Holland Smith. Nancy Vaughan Cumberland Smith. Rosa Codd 516 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Portsmouth Smith. Ri isa Williams Witt, Route 1 Smith, Virginia Watkins Chase City, Route No. 3 Snapp, Elsie Evelyn Elkton Snead. Lillie Mayland Carysbrook Snead. Annie Elizabeth Raphine, Route No. 2 Snead. Marie Valentine Carysbrook Sparrow, Elizabeth 314 S. 2nd St.. Wilmington. N. C. Sparrow, Henrietta 314 S. 2nd St.. Wilmington. N. C. Spencer. Allya Ruth Jonesville Sproul, Katherine Lapsley Middlebrook Steele. Mary Louise 709 S. Braddock St.. Winchester Stephenson, Elsie Mae 113 Hough Ave.. Norfolk Stickler, Julia Elizabeth Strasburg. Box 111 Stomback. Electa Virginia 312 E. Main St.. Luray StonesilTer. Lillian Madison Culpeper Story, Frances Brittella Madisc m Strough. Ollie Elizabeth Fort Defiance Stultz, Sara Elizabeth 231 Moss St., Martinsville Styne. Edyth Jeanne Buchanan, R. F. D. No. 3 Sullenberger, Ruth Monterey NAME ADDRESS Sutherland, Agnes Goode Church Road Sutherland, Virginia Boiling 1 138 Washington St., Petersburg Swortzel, Lucy Margaret Greenville, Box 31 Tabb, Mary Saunders 1021 Holliday St., Portsmouth Tatum, Alice Roberta Orange Taylor, Elise F 1203 Walnut St., Staunton Taj lor, Thelma N 56 Federal St., Lynchburg Taylor, Mary E Meege, N. C. Taylor, Virginia Beatty James St., Ashland Terry, Edna Catherine I layton Tharpe, Margaret Louise Luray Thompson, Sarah Elizabeth Warrenton, Box 663 Thompson, Elizabeth Chester Thurmond, Maud Frances Faber Tomko, Ruth Disputanta Travis, Frances Marian 154 Virginia Ave., Danville Trcvillian, Marion Perry Park St., Charlottesville Trimble, Lucy Mildred Monterey Trueheart, Helen Taylor Spring ( irove Tulloh, Lily Dale Mton Turner, Charlotte Rose Box 35, Hendersonville, N. C Turner, Mamie Snow Stone Mountain Turpin, Virginia Mae 422 W. 38th St., Norfolk Tyler, Mary Estelle ldie, Loudoun County Tyler, Inez 916 Court St., Portsmouth I ' pchurch, Vena Lee New Hill, N. C. Vaden, Pauline Frances Sutherlin Van Meter, Hester Trump Martinslmrg, W. Va. Vaughan, Nan A La Salle Ave., Hampton Wade, Florence Johnson I ' aces Wagner, Marian Van Dyke ppomattox Walker, Helen McHardy 814 Harrington Ave., Norfolk Walker, Lois Snead Goshen, Box 34 Waller, Lucille Annie Republican Grove Walton, Ruby Burkeville Ward, Edith Rowland 220 W. 27th St., Norfolk Warren, Mary Katherine 200 Hardy Ave., Norfolk Watts, Eila A 719 McCormick St., Clifton Forge Weadon, Charlotte Elizabeth Waterford Weaver, Mary Elizabeth Lakota Webber, Emma St. Clair Salem Weeks, Lula Monterey Weems, Carolyn Virginia Ashland West, Mary Alice 2400 Chestnut Ave., Newport News West, Marian Lee Hickory, R. F. D. No. 1 White, Irene Louise 2817 Bapaume Ave., Norfolk White, Annie Easley Sutherlin White, Dorothy Keezletown Whitehurst, Mary Katherine 208 Winona Ave., Roanoke Whitmore, Elsie Katherine Parnassus Whitt, Blanche Vivian Tazewell Wiley, Florence Margaret Gordonsx ille NAME ADDRESS Wiley, Virginia Broaddus Crozet Wilkins, Willie Bernice 434 Florida Ave., Portsmouth Will, Mary Elizabeth 124 W. Spring St., Woodstock Williams, Mabel Lee Homeville Williams, Lola Brown Greenville, Route 1 Williams, Sadie Stuart Afton Williams, Neva Lee 625 Linden Ave., Portsmouth Williams, Nellie Lee ' 1406 Ferndale Ave., Petersburg Williamson, Katherine Cabell 13 Pine St., Hampton Willis, Margaret Madeline 435 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Wilson, Charlotte 146 Melrose Ave.. Hampton Wine, Elsie Lee 491. Lee Ave., Harrisonburg Wilson, Leaner May 1139 Ocean View Ave., Ocean View Wire, Elizabeth Winifred Lovettsville W ' isman, Zelia Elizabeth 500 Decatur St., Cumberland. Md. W ' omeldorf, Katheryn Annie Lexington W ' omeldorf, Gladys Whitmore Lexington Woodcock, Thelma 2900 Madison Ave., Newport News Woodward, Elsie Grey 215 Levy Ave., Charlottesville Woodward, Doris 213 Levy Ave., Charlottesville Woore, Ada Love Clearbrook, Frederick County Wrest, Mary Madeline 66 Ash St., Danvers, Mass. Wright, Evelyne Octavia 309 W. 34th St., Norfolk Wright, Ruth Kershaw Sth St., Willoughby Beach, Norfolk Wright, Janie Catherine St. Just W right, Josephine Snead .Oak Ridge Wyatt, Henrietta Smith Townsend, Northampton County Yates, Helen Bernice Harrisonburg Yeatts, Helen Davis Pocahontas Young, Virginia S Dyke Younger, Annie Brown 910 Taylor St., Lynchburg Yowell, Jessie Earl Oak Park Yowell, Grace Truman Peola Mills, Madison County .; ... ... ..;... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... ...... ... ... ... ...... £ ,. I The STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HARRISOXELRG ----- VIRGINIA ' % . MEMBER AMERICAX ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES V ' - 1 ANNOUNCEMENT SESSION 1925-1926 v ,-t I Two- ' i ear Courses Leading to Professional Diploma For Primary and Kindergarten Teachers For Grammar Grade Teachers § ' • ' Special Certificate Courses of High School Subjects and Home § 5S Economics Subjects .-; .. Four- ear Courses | Leading to B. S. Degree ' ' • - ' For Primary and Grammar Grade Teachers i a For High School Teachers .; 3 For Home Economics Teachers ,-. Special Courses | H In Dietetics. Institutional Management, and Home •§ V ' Demonstration Work ■-. 1 Music and Expression § Strong Department of Music and Expression ' i Five Instructors ' ) § i ' Opportunities for students needing financial assistance through — ■-. !■ System of Student Service . .. Free State Scholarship State Loan Fund - ' J£ EARLY REGISTRATIOX ADVISED I ' - ' For Catalogue Address | SAMUEL P. DUKE. President 1 - St :.. : ' ■ :.■ ;.■ ;.■ ; .. ;..;.. ?.. f.- : ' ■ ;.■ 5 ' . ;.■ ;.. f.. ;.■?.■ y. .. ,„ „. ,.. ,« ... ,,. ... ... ... ... ... ... .._. ... „. ,,. ,„ .. ; ... ,._- ,. ; .... ,« .... ,._; ,._. ,._. ,._- ..; ..; ,.,. w If I THE BANK WITH TWO INTERESTS— 3% AND PERSONAL 1 SB ..-. IK s V V Interior The Rockingham National Bank ' Where Common Cents Grow to Dollars Your . Iccounts Solicited THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK HARRISONBURG, VA. 85 i i 1 1 I It ;.• ; • ; • . .• ; . ' . .• ; • ; ' .• ?. ' ; .« ; . Si ?. ; .• ?.« ; « . .• . . ; . , ' . . .. ; .. ; .. ; ,. ; ,. ; ,. . ,. , ' .., ' ,. ' ;,. ; .. : I 1 | KODAKS, FILMS, ETC. 1 1 1 1 DEAN ' S STUDIO 1 V 1 Ask for Our New Prices on 3| DEVELOPING and PRINTING 1 1 :, : I High Class Photography I | In All The Latest Styles g 1 I I ,. ; ... ... ,._- ,._. ... .._. ... ,._. ... ,._. ... ■ t 0 ) m mPM « mm mi ' min) mzmimmm. | For Lunch j! MILLINERY § r-k ' ' Fashions of The Hour | Refreshing Drinks 1;) UP-TO-THE-MINUTE | S T O P A T | in Materials, Colors, and Styles g | HOGSHEAD ' S § at § PHARMACY | L. H. GARY ' S f| Main Street 5 72 Court Square % % % Staunton, Va. i Harrisonburg - - Virginia p S S; • ' .- ' ' i ! ' ' ' ! ' ' ..- ' ' ' 1 1 ' V ' ' . ; ' ' ' ' 1 .- ' ' ' ' ' J -■ ' ' ' | ' DENTON ' S 1 §« Distributors Famous S 3 Armstrongs Linoleum - or Even FZoor ? ia t ie House I § S Trunks — Bags — Suitcases — Special Discount to Students I g — Harrisonburg ' s Largest Furniture and Floor Covering House — | r.. „. ,. ; ,. ; „. ,.j „■ , ,._; ,. ; ,w ,.; ..; ,.. „■ ,« ..; ,. ; , ,.; ,.; ,.; .._; .« ..; ..; :; .■; ,-■ . ; ..- 5K IS V IK V J V § Si V V! IK 5H IK 5 V V V V f V i 3! 1 TOW BUS LI a J. A. TO W N S— Proprietor Phone 323, Harrisonburg 1 :; ;„ ;„ ;.. ■„ ,v ;. ?.. :•• ;.. ;. f.i f.- f.. f.i f.i ; .■ ;. ;■ ;.. 5. .;.. ;...:T.- ,v f.. A. ;.i ;.. . ' .. 5. ?,. 1 JEWELRY OF THE BEST SORT 1 I 1 It Refers to Everything e Have for Sale ALSO OUR LIXE OF REPAIR WORK D. C. DEVIER 1 l . . 1 § Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted p Sf - M. |K Reliable Jewelry and Registered Optometrist is We Grind and Replace Broken Eyeglass Lenses Right Here and Make ;! S Repairs for all Kinds of Glasses I - f ._..,. ,m ,„ ,. ; ... ... ,._. ,.j ... ... ... ... ..; ■ ... ... ... ..j ... ,.j ,.J ,._; ,.; ... ..j ... ,. ; ,.j ... ..j ,.j „j 1 g BURKE PRICE 1 | FIREINSURANC E— B N D I N G si - ' ' —The National Bank Building— | I HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA 1 ||ss@S5®S8g!S ■• ■ ' - ; is is - r - r is s .• .-:: ; . ; is is ••; is is is s isj is ' .Siasjsssissssjss | HESS ROLAND | I — STUDIO— 1 I OPEX DAY and NIGHT 1 - m V Miller Ney Building, 18 Main Street | HARRISONBURG, VA. , | v. Portraits and Prompt Attention § |j Amateur Finishing Given to Mail Orders fit I i - ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,. ; ,. ; ... ... ..; ,.j ... ... ... .« . ' j .■: .« ,•; .« .•; .•; ■: , ,-j •: .•; .« .•; ' ,;■ Ui ill P. BRADLEY SONS 1 GET IT AT : ' J w Incorporated - n T T 1 ' G 81 | OTT S j Iron Founders .., and you  g | and | GET THE BEST | | Machinists gs T i e L. H. Ott Drug Co., Inc. I Harrisonburg - - Virginia g ' The REXALL Store § ill i it s. ;.. -s; ?.. ?.. ,v ?.. ; .• a. ?.. ;•• ?•• . .• ?. ' . f v -«v ■■..v. ,-,; -t -: :?.v ' fr. r,. ;-«; ■--« ' .- -=.; f.. ;,. rr. f.. :; .; ,.- ,.; ... ,.; ,.; ... ,.- ... ,. ,.. ,.. ... ,.; ,.; ,.; J -J . ' ' ' J -J . ' . ' .- I Dr. C. E. NICHOLAS 1 —SEEDS — 2  K5 ft }g | Dentist | if you haven ' t ouk | Harrisonburg- -Virginia 1 LARGE CATALOGUE ' $ 1 ' I I Valley Hardware Bldg. | write for a copy | Second Floor §? S v Phones: 1 Wetsel Seed Company | 1 Office— 98 Res.— 98-M I Harrisonburg - - Virginia V- I 1 _., ••; .•.: -j .•; .•; .•; ■•; i-j ,■: .•; .■: .■: .■: . : .•; .•: .■: .-j ,.. --.•: .•_: .■; ..; .■: .•; .■: ,« ■•;  t .■; , ' .: The Store that Caters to and Welcomes the Stiulents of the Harrisonhurg Teachers College -; ' COLLEGE UT L O T H E S t I I - H For College Girls and Their Friends ' • Are Our Specialty j| IS ' ■ • I I Nothing is Carried ver From Year to Year — That ' s The Reasoii Why We Are Known As THE BETTER STORE is is I 1 ' - V ■•! ' •■ ' •! - ; ' J .- .- -J -1 ' •! i -I -I •■■ I J .? -I -J -3 ' ' J ! . ' J -:■ J ••; : ••: ••: ;- JOS. NEY y SONS 1 1 I Young Men Who Buy SUITS Nowadays Want to he Sure of Two Things | I CORRECT STYLE— CORRECT VALUE V ' Get Them At § SLATERS 1 The Mens Store ' •« • ' •:■ ' ■:■ ■■■ •«. c ' .•.- =• ••; ' •.£ •« ••; ; ■« •« « ••; ' •c ' -Vc ,- ' . •« -- - ' -- ' - ' - ; ' • ' - ' ■ :: 39 Is i 5a 5S V ••• 5S V V IS -. V 58, J. G. HALDEMAN BRO. Dealers In BUTTER, EGGS, and POULTRY V. e Endeavor to Meet You More Than Half Wav HARRIS! tXRl ' RG VIRGINIA v § 58 V V V 5s i 5a V i 5a Phones: Long Distance. 199 — Local, 10 ,. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... ..j ,. ; ALL VISITORS TO THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY SHOULD SEE ENDLESS CAVERNS irOXDERFUL and SPECTACULAR New Market. Va. BEGUN — Ao man knows ivhen END — A ' o man knows where —OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR— Many unusual and attractive features make it the favored sight-seeing spot of the Beautiful and Historic Shenandoah Yalley. A Big Rustic Stone Lodge affords the visitor Writing, Reading and Rest Rooms. Also a Fully Appointed Tea Room. Upon Application SPECIAL RATES will be made to Educational Institutions. — Illustrated Descriptive Booklet Mailed Upon Request — Si fit Si 31 § fit § I I Kt i St Si fit fit :- ., 1 ' : % 1 Si SWS. ?.. ?.. ;•• ;,. : ' - ;•• ;. .-- ; ■ r. :?« ;.• ;•■ ;•■ ;•• ;•• r. r. «• - ;•• -  • .-vncrrH ;. .--. ;. - r. . - ;, ;,• ., ;, ,-,c 1 RALPHS RALPHS 1 i Advanced Styles For Women I 10%— OFF FOR COLLIN ;F. STUDENTS— 10% Main Street I HARRISONBURG - VIRGINIA fit ..; .v; . ; -•■•. ' ; , ; ••;,••; •:. ••; •• •;. ;  ; •; •« , j ; ••; ••; ••; •« ••; ••; « ••; t ' i . ; • ' .- i •« - 1 WE PROTECT YOU I i i g( fFe ore B ' g Enough to Take Care of Your Wants % a; It you see anything advertised by any firm in the Valley of Virginia, we ,:- W, believe we can furnish it at the same price or for LESS. 1 I SEND US THE ADVERTISEMENT AND WE WILL SEE THAT 1 YOU GET IT THROUGH OUR .MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT I S ■ ■ ... I g [ rite Us at Any Time for Prices and .Samples g -  - 1 B. Ney Sons ? 1 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA | f§ Directly Opposite Postoffice 1 I §s We give Special Discounts to all College Students and the Faculty - ' ' , ' ' ' : gj The Department Store That Sells Everything for Everybody P 1 I I THE KAVANAUGH 1 The Finest Hotel In The Valley S 120 Rooms— 60 Baths ' M. I Moderately Priced Restaurant jg § Open From § I 6:00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. | 1 I :;-. ' S ' i A. ;.. ' ; ;, ;.. ;, :. ' ;• ;. ; . ;. :,•;. ;, :« ;.• ;•• :. ;, ;. ; , . ;. ;,• ?,• ;, ;ii ;, ' ;„ ;,, ,-,, ;- il H Superior Service and Protection || 1 DOVEL y DOVEL 1 1 I I — General Insurance — % i 1 V ' Harrisonburg Luray Woodstock St 1 Phones :— 370— 489-L | H Harrisonburg - - Virginia § 5 fit )i §!.■■ ' ' .!?,■ « • ' ■ J 1 1 J . ' 1 I ' ' I • ' ■ 1 • ' ! •; • ' ! ' .« ' J I .V!: -J ! 1 _ ' ! ' . ' I. ' . ' _- J Jjl 3S St 1 . TOILET ARTICLES „ 1 1 V $ 1 4 _v 1 V o I D , R S I 1 U CENTRAL ° | G DRUG CO. A | I s « „ s 1 I PRESCRIPTIONS .v. Sr St ;, We Lead In Our Line | e. R. MILLER, M. D. 1 IK K s8 |; Our Ice is made from Distilled Water w Practise Limited to §  and under the most sanitary conditions. «| We guarantee our Ice to last as long §g p u ]V nsp „ llr | Tlirnat 1 or anybody ' s. An unlimited supply the § y e ' ar ' i lose ancl nroal 1 1 entire season. Therefore SERVICE W, | I is our motto. p Second Floor Sipe Building f v We also have an up-to-date cold stor- ig . . , f T ,„ -o , St 1 age plant for apples and food products. W, Opposite First Nat 1 bank | i P„nvr nn Phones: V rHONE — lOU ; j , „ , , t Office 416 Res. 416-M | ! St It ' ;, ' ;, ;. ' ;. ;, ' • ;, ;. ;, ;, ;,• ; ' ,. ;, ;,, , ,. ;, ,;, ;,• ;, ;,• ;, ;, ;, ;, ;, ;, - ' ;. ;, ;, ,v ;, ;, :. ' .. § Harrisonburg Ice Corporation ,,. ... ... ... ... ... ... .._. ... ... ... ... ... ,._. .... .._: ,.; ,•; ..; ... ... .- ,.. ... ,.; ... ... ... ... ..; .._; .; iiiv;, ' ; • .- ; • • • • - ' -- ••.? J J • • ' ' -- • • • • ! - ; j - ; ••.? ; j , : . s a US 3! 1 IS V I EAT SALLY ANN A N  VALLEY BELLE BREAD MADE BY Beck s Steam Bakery Harrisonbi ri;, Virginia In the Shenandoah Valley — Nature ' s Picture Land We Feed It ' ■•• 5 ,.J ..;,.; ,.J ... ... „J „. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... , ... ... „. ... ,._. ... ,._. ... ... ... ,.J _ | Brock Hardware and Harness Co. Is Specialists in Good Hardware and Sporting Goods I a Phone — 177-5 Harrisonburg, Va. 1 ! ?rf lfl, W« frt; ,. ,._. ,._. ... ..J ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,„. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,.J ... ,,_. ,.J ... ,,. , : V 3! ■:• FANCY GROCERIES ARE OUR SPECIALTY Everything GOOD to EAT for Every Occasion -:■ V IS a v § v 5S V V V 1 1 V p -;• Lineweaver J3ros., Inc. The Sta-Klene Store ones — 122-195 S; St ax ... THE CANDYLAND Thanks You for Your Patronage in the Past and Assures You the Usual Courteous Treat- ment. HIGH QUALITY A X D QUICK SERVICE IX THE FUTURE ■■ IK V a v •■ OLD CLOTHES .MADE LIKE NEW BLATT ' S Dry Cleaning Plant — W E — GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Have Your Clothes Cleaned Pressed Repaired By S. BLATT, The Tailor Phone 278-R East Market St. . ,.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,„ ... ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... .... ,.. ... ... ... ... ... ... V In the Spring. Thoughts of All Turn to PAINT We are sole agents for the celebrated DEYOE PAINTS and PAINT BRUSHES. All kinds and brands of YARNISHES and PAINT PE- AK IVERS. When ready to make the old Iwusc look new, come and talk with US. We carry a full line of HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE. TINWARE and ALUMINUM WARE, etc. HAWKINS HARDWARE COMPANY Si ..t Si .1: si 1 St St Si wt SI SI 1 • ; ' .• ;.•;. , .. ; .. ;.• ;. ;.■ ?,. . ' ,. ;.• ;. ; .. ; .... .. , .• ;. ;. ;.■ ;.■ ;. ; ' . J; ; .. ;,i ;,. ;.. ; • ;, T Augusta Military Academy (ROLLER ' S SCHOOL) Member of the Association di Military Colleges and Schools of the United States. A modern school with a country location in the famous Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Endorsed by the Virginia Military Institute and other Universities. Army Officers detailed by the War Department, lunior R. O. T. C. $300,000.00 plant with absolutely tire-] .root barracks. All modern improvements. Splendid athletic held. 300 acres. Cadet Hand of 24 pieces. Able faculty of College men. Small classes and individual instruction. Su- pervised athletics. Rifle range and target practice under personal supervision. Enrollment limited to 275. Hoys from 22 States and o Foreign Countries last year. Fifty-ninth session begins September 2.v Kates $650.00. For Catalog, Address: COL. THOS. J. ROLLER or MAJ. CHAS. S. ROLLER, Jr.. Principals Fort Defiance Virginia I I I I JS6 fit k I 1 ... ,.. ... ..; ... ... ,. ; ... ... ... „. ... ,,. ... ... ,. ... ..; ..; .._; ... ... ,.j ... ,„ ... jg ... ... .„ „. WILLIAMSON DRUG COMPANY A STORE FOR EVERY NEED Two gnat considerations enter into everyone ' s thinking— one is health, and the other is appearance. EVERYTHING FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY can be secured at this drug store — Toilet Goods of imported makes, also the highest grade domestic goods. All Health Appliances, Household and Personal Remedies, in fact, everything in first-class condition at reasonable prices. —PRESCRIPTION FILLING A SPECIALTY— 1 § tit .. ... ... ... .._. ,„ ... ,._. ... ,g ..; ,„ ... ... ,.-... ... ... ,.. ... .._. ... ... ,. ; ... ... ,._. ... ... ... g VALLEY BOOK SHOP — 120 South Main Street- College Memory Rooks Pennants and Pillows Stationery Kodak Pictures Gifts and Novelties V i -. ' V IS 1! V Dr. Wm. L. Baugher Dentist — Sipe Building — Harrisonburg - - - Virginia Phones : ( ftice 4 7 Home 467-M I ?.  fii iii . .•  i . . ' fii - . ' ; ' « ;.« fi . «•..;. , ' -• ; ' .. f, ,v ; - ;. ; .♦ f. ,v f.i , ,% , ,« ,v f,i ,v I ' ; ' 1a 1 •! •! (« ! • ' ! -■ J • ' ■ J J I, ' :!, ' -! ' ■! L- ,-■ ' « :.- : ' « £ « t ' i •« ' « .? _- ' .« ! ' = ! ' ' I ' - 11 1 ,1 1 l I | fit I . I I s ik a SUPERIOR class of PHOTOGRAPHY done at V 1 1 IK a V ! ,• IK IK -:• v -:■ Us v  i is IS HOGE- BERKELEY STUDIO Staunton -22 East Main Street- ' All Work Artistically Perfect ' VIRGINIA —Phone 622— Massanutten Farms Hatchery Incorporated HARRISONBURG - - VIRGINIA The most extensive breeding system and largest commercial hatchery in the south — Purebred Day-Old Chicks — of the Leading Varieties December to June Custom Hatching a Specialty Visitors Welcome Vi c J fit tii 5 ome to hris ' at liristmas lit - St i V IK IS 19 and at all other times you are in Staun- ton. Cuisine and Service not surpassed by any Restaurant in the city. Chris ' Restaurant The Home of Good Tilings to Eat Staunton - Virginia The Schoolma ' am Wishes to Thank Her Advertisers - ,,; ,.. .■; .•; •; •: ■: : ' ■: ' •: „•: ••: •: • :  : •: •: • : •: •:  : ■•; ••: .« •: .«, .•; .« ■: .•; ft ' IK IK |K i ik i ik - ' Advertisers S 1 I 1 1 ;: :,• S ; • ; .• ; • ;. S- ;,•;. 5 ' i ;, ' Si ;• : . Si ;, Si Si ;, Si S. Si ;, ' Si S. ;, Si ;, ;,• Si ; .. :t i I i 1 5S 1 1 WALTER TROBAUGH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR— DEALER Home of EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone — 316 Masonic Building Harrisonburg, Virginia •; •;••.• ••. ' ••; .■ ■-• ■-• i  NOTICE Let us show yon that we are pre- pared to give your clothes Pressing Cleaning and Repairing Service sec- ond to none. We sterilize your garments while pressing them, and make no extra charge. Hayden ' s Dry Cleaning Works Phone 274 165 N. Main St. Hi W fit •re ;, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . WHY NOT HAVE THAT ASSURANCE ?— THAT YOUR CLOTHES ARE MADE RIGHT- -STYLED RIGHT « S 2; is There is a distinctiveness about our garments and millinery that is easily detectable in the Fashion parade. PALAIS ROYAL The House of Fashion STAUNTON VIRGINIA 1 Dr. W. T. Lineweaver Dentist 38 1 2g —Peoples Rank Building — ■ Phones : V Office, 85 Res., 85-M 1 Harrisonburg - - - Virginia 1 - 1 1 St § J. ' ; ' _ «t «J®b ' 5S«;{g ' iS«r5f«rSf«r««S «. ; - ' - ' ' ' - r - ' IS ' MS - ' ' ' - £ - ' - ; ' ' ' .• . ' FIGGATT ' S The BEST Groceries -.; for 1 The LEAST Money §| Phones : | 365—637 .; ,. ; ,.. ... ... ... ... ,,. ... ... ... ..;,.;.._; ..; ..; .- I WJ I | | THE COVER FOR THIS A XX UAL I W AS C R E A T E D B Y I The DAVID J. MALLOY CO. 1 1 j 2857 Xorth Western Avenue 8 Chicago - - - Illinois 1 I ■■: £ •■:•■: . ■■: •■_: .« • ' : - ■; •■; ■: •■: -i -j ■■: -j £ ■■: _..-: .. . ,•: . ,■: ,■; ,.;...; ... , (t S M The Daily News-Record - ' ' Our Shoes | Published at H Harrisonburg, Virginia - ' Keep Good Feet Good ■ ' : fit A Paper Worthy of a Prosperous | Absolutely Dependable Shoes, in the Right Styles, at Risjht TO KEEP IX TOUCH . Prices and C a r e f u 1 Fitting §5 WITH THr VATTT7V - ; «t g WITH THE VALLEY I READ Yagers Shoe Store I THE DAILY NEWS-RECORD 8 Harrisonburg - - - Virginia ' ■ 1 I J;; 1 XOT TAUGHT IX COLLEGES ,i I How To Put ,J I SENSE in CENTS t 1 , t i 1 p Gain this Indispensable Requisite to Success by r. ■■ -. - 5S Member of Federal Reserve System H 1 Capital and Surplus S200.000.00 § opening an account in the Savings Department of ..- The National Bank of Harrisonburg I SAFETY and SERVICE § SB i is S I s§ i r.i Si Si ■;.• Si Si-S. ;.■ Si Si Si Si S. Si S. Si Si Si Si . Si;: ' Si Si ' SV ' Si FS S S S S ... ,.. ...... ... ... ... ._.,.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,.. ... ... .. W W S 1UEPARTMENTSTOREJ S 1 hi H The World ' s Largest Chain Department Store Organization % Where The Golden Rule Rules jf | HARRISONBURG - VIRGINIA | Ji fit f se ' jmmsgjsm;, ••; .■ ••; ••; •- ••; ••; ■•; •• ••; .• ••; ••. ' .- ••; ;.r:«; «r!«fe ' ' )« ' « ' «JS« ' !88Sr58ii I J. E. PLECKER CO. | BLUE-BIRD | | Florists j TEA ROOM { I FLOWERS | Lunc heons Teas Dinners $ | Corsages Baskets Bouquets ' Afternoon Cards | J Fresh Flowers .. Special Parties si Ferns and Blooming Plants | ( are R ea dy to Serve tin I Home of Home-Grown Flozvcrs 1 COLLEGE GIRLS B 1 1 THE VENDA 1 I 78-86 North Main Street i § fit |( We appreciate the visits of the college students, and we always try fi| g to give them special attention and the highest quality goods. We RJ K wish to extend an invitation for future visits and thank you for (§ § past favors. J. S. FRAVEL, Manager 1 -! •: ' ■- ;•« •«:■■•« ; ••; ' ! ' .- ' ' !.• •■! ..- • ' •; ! ' .- ; J .- ■ • •■; ••; ■•; ' V ' •■; .- ' .•; ■•; ••; ,:■ ¥, S NEWTOWN GIANT INCUBATOR CORPORATION W, Harrisonburg, Virginia, U. S. A. p lj Manufacturers of |1 H Newtown Giant Incubators ' • H Newtown Colony Brooders • ' • M and Poultry Equipment 53 fit Incubators made in sizes from 75 eggs to 36,000 eggs each — Brooders for any size flock | YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON A N-E-W ' -T-O-W-N | 53 fij The new and unusual — that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year — is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS ' MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual management, including advertising, selling, organization and finance, is com- prehensile ly covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. V e invite your correspond dence. g5®g!©J9®8S!aS)Sg g!$£B9gtS ' ' 1. %kX s:: MK , •■! IS «S l@)6!g)ie@taaie£8@gKa8g}ia8im Si §; Si If Si 3S Si S S! Si I 3 I :■- When you wish to have a fine book, U catalogue, annual, or magazine printed Si you naturally go to a specialist in that § class of work — we arc specialists, which |j - is proven by the repeat orders received |j by us from year to year. Give us a v trial order. ::::::: 39 Si 39 Si 39 SB 1 I Si 1 S Si 39 I Si 39 Si 39 I Si 39 ?9 I Promptness Efficiency Service The McClure Company, Inc. Nineteen Weft Frederick Street -f; COLLEGE PRINTING I ANNUALS, CATALOGS, MAGAZINES I I Staunton, Va. § r-l Autographs --:■:.. ;;; : • e ; s - =  ■  .