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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1927 volume:

yj:?z-  ■- v EX LIBRIS . ■ i ' iV ••■ ' ) ' ' i- ' Vi ' ' ' v ' ( ' h?i ' i « ■■ ■ aWnVn v.-KVSWV n S V ' , v- S - , -SSv S l S SSSS -£L ' - THE SCHOOLMAAM umoer IS 1927 ' I ubfi fuzcf hu tfiQ Students oft Re STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE harri$on6urq q) vi rami a ■ . vy....- .- ■ --.-. — rvy , , - — --. DEDICATED to President Samuel P Duke tin oer whose guidance our coffege has taken a prominent place, among higher institutions of earning; whose untiring efforts have brought about our phenomenal growth; whose presence has inspired us toward the greater ant Setter things offi fa; and above aff wHose spirit fas instiffeb in us a bound fets fo ve for ourflfma Mater. .. —. ' ..■ ' . ' . ' .. ' . ■ ' ■ ' .:.- -: : — • ■ ■- ' ' ■. ' .■.-■■ ■ , jihumB - — -—: — FOREWORD A btnmq -neiv under -the sun:— so vac c to iney ancients u e ao even iny education; out we, the staff of 27, hope that ifie da us pictured within ihese paqes will never become ancient tozioio. gjss ggi y j y CONTENTS aculti (classes (Jra conizations Jiikletics Voi n ourri i  -Mtm i i iiii i l l ll HH ' HIM II II 1 1 111 I mill! 1 1 II itu ' l ' lMi ' iifiiiii m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i mi 1 1 ■ i n immitn i ii 1 11 i iiii m | i i S i i it I ' l ' itr jiiim jjf j i f j Ffjf j i iV if f ' i f j j u jjj j j yj j y - pr A h SCHOOlMA Jn My Creed If I could write as I can see Morning on Blue-stone hill, My theme should be of golden skies And birds that chirp and trill. If I could sino as I can see Evening lights in the Valley sky, My song should be of purple and gold And shadows passing by. If I could live as I can dream In Alma Mater ' s Hall, My life would be of service true And love to each and all. — Betty E. Davis ' uuii ii i i n ' nrtr V ' ' Iff cL •■ilir -IIIII 4 92 ' m L , ■■ r. 1 7 L. A f ' STS imniNiimtilmnV lyimminmni giSi CHOOI lAXM FACULTY 1927 ' ymuillllll llllllllliillliniliiimMmiiiiii ilyViVru iiiiin I n im 1 1 1 1 imminii 1 1 n in mi i iiiimi iiim_ii i |i HtUl mi iiiif iiiii i iTfjf wfr r VtVt? fi f t t i j ffwi Ff ' fif ? qm r m W CttOOlMiAAM That our daughters may be as cornerstones, polished after the similitude of a palace iiiMiii ' i,(lilr p ia k V?. ' - ' ' ! -!!!! ! ' ' - ' ltll, MII tl ' lft ' t ' llTni ' lilll till HHI II II II II II I 1 1 I 1 1 I I III MIIIIIII I I I I M I H I t l l i Tl ' lH I IIHIIHIlf j F f l ff f ' lV rTTTTT- CHOOIIMAXM A-J 1 - at « llWMIIIIIIMIIIIIML.IIIIIMIIIIIlllllMllttMlllWtyinriiriillllllllllllllllltlllUlllllllltMllllllllMMFinMip rt -vTHfe? a r mmm mC|rf7i; Tvyymr ' ,ifo rVT?. £S0E 9P3fe3feX9.2 Uili noe thank fytt fat t§t uplifting memo- xw$ iljaf rottt? in u rnt tfjitf familiar in(L !Heif|attfi%Bfnr% ftaum ofprami .fhr tfp jefittt jifjlotr , for ffye mii , jif r?n- itiat-gn uB), fljat-hnju anli tttgjBt itt all jflfleii- =i k ' wmillllllMiinnuiiiiiiiiirTn l inMMMM l lllllYllll l llllllllin WllllllllllllMMMIIIinMMUMnilllllll|l ' l VilMIMIIIIII I ))ll)  lll 1 mV| r IMIII   li '  l Triy chooiMaam ))l Hf JlL ayvi hum- nolujattDtt , for fjaro prafafcwjtf, fat taatk itjat imp nut fii rengiij -gf w lti wz prag f ijee, iljat rotne rmf lj grat- er effort; jtoe u£ tlje taro,eriuf£oom f Ijaifit uitfl HH! 1 , , MUIII ' , iMlly ' j ' 1 i , :LI-!iHM ' t ' l ' n lim imilini iim hum i, .in immh i n i ' ii mm iiifn ; r j imjii ■ ■ rj ir rri i  j j n fi jj j ' J ■ r yij CHOOlflAXMillg Clara G. Turner, B. S., A. M. Dietitian and Director of the Dining Hall; Associate Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Ml. Allison Ladies ' College, Sackvillc. X. D. : IS. S-. A. M.. Columbia University. Bf.rxice Reaney Yarxer, B. S., A. M. Dean of Women; Associate Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Illinois Wesleyan University: student. University of Chicago. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Illinois State Normal University, and Teachers College, Columbia University; A. M.. George Peabody College for Teaci . Florexce S. Muxes Assistant to the Dean of Women George Warren Chappelear, Jr.. B. S.. M. S Professor of Biology rintendent of Buildings and Grounds B. S-. M. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Elizabeth Trappe Instructor in Violin Pupil of E. Hart Bugbee and protegee of Franz Kneisel. Raymond Carlvle Dixglemxe. B. S.. M. S Professor of History and Social Science B. 5.. M. S.. University of Virginia: student. John Hopkins University. 55 U lll lll l i nniU l l l U l| llWII tliininnilllLllll n ' nrirmiiii]immitn imunniin iniMiiriiiiuii iiimhi ii ' ii ii i ' ni iiiiim i ij wij 11 j jfiii MV r ; ; ;r milUI illl.,7T r a A X. mm M argaret Vance Hoffman, A. B 4ssociate Professor of English (iradnau- Mas .anuttrn Academy; IV A., II 1 College; student, Syracuse, University (summer); Teachers College, Columbia University and University of Pennsylvania (summers). Jo hn Walter Wayland, A. B., Ph. 1) Professor of History and Social Sciences A. !!., Bridgewater ( ollege; Ph. I .. University of Virginia, Elizabeth Pendleton Cleveland, A. B., A. M. . .. Professor of French A. fV, llollins College; A. M., University of Virginia. James Chapman Johnston Professor of Chemistry and Physics Student, Mercersburg Academy; Cleorge Washington University; Johns Hopkins University (summer] . ( Jeorgetown University. CLARA W. COURNYN Instructor in Musit Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music. ( nxKAii Travis Logan, A. B., A. M Professor of English A. L ., Randolph-Macon College; A. !.. Teachers College, Columbia University; graduate student, Teachers College, Columbia University. k W ffr psMfc ' wmiiiiHiMimi, iii.i m!iiihm ' I iimiiii, 1 1 m j i  fi i ' h fi i m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 n i n i n 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 nmnmmmimti ' . ]u.i iii,n,iu )ii i ifini ' i} ' ri)nii)    ■  CHOOlflAAM M- Althea L. Johnston. A. B Associate Pr ■ Health Education Graduate. Manassas Institute: student. Hanover College, Indiana: A. B.. Carroll College. Wisconsin: student. Columbia University (summer sessions Walter John Gikford. A. B.. A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Education; Dean of the College A. B._ Oberlin College; A. M., Columbia University: Ph. ! .. Columbia Univer- - Edna Trout Shaeffer, Director Instructor in School Music Pupil o: Dennee, Xew England Conservatory of Music. Boston; student, school music and pipe organ, Teachers College, Columbia University. Mary K. Yenable. B. S., A. M Professor of Fine Arts B. S.. University of Kentucky: A. M-. Teachers College, Columbia University. Wallace B. Varner. A. B.. B. D.. A. M Pr - f Biblical Literature Student, Shepherd College; State Normal School, West Virginia: A. B., Bridgewater College; graduate student, George Peabody College for Teachers: B. I .. Vale University; A. M.. Vanderbilt University. Mary Louise Seeger. B. S.. A. M Associate Professor of Education Diploma. Kindergarten Training School. Indianapolis. Indiana: diploma, kindergarten supervision. Teach- ers College, Columbia University: B. S-, A. XL, Teachers College, Columbia University. 1927 c sk W WIII UinillllimMIIH nillinmniflilill ' ' ' m Tui ' iin 1 1 mm n 1 1 m 1 1 1 m m n mn mini i n 11 tji i_n 1 1 i i i rt i j i 11 jii j ■ n if fi f f CHOOlSlAAM M r Gertrude Gantz Greenawalt, B. S Associate Prof, of Home Economics Graduate, State Normal School, Millersville, Pa.; B. S.. Teacher- College, Columbia University. Henry A. Converse, A. B., Ph. D Professor of Mathematics; Registrar A. B., Hampden-Sidney College; Ph. I)., Johns Hopkins University. Ruth Smoot Hudson, B. O Instructor in English and Expression iraduate, Luray College ; B. •.. Bard-Avon School of Expression ; student, Syracuse University ( sum- mer session i . Charles Herbert Huffman, A. B., A. M., Ph. I) Professor of English A. I ' .. Bridge water College; A, M., Clark University; Ph. D., University of Virginia. Katherine Mixer Anthony, B S.. A. M. Director of Training Graduate, State Normal School, Livingston, Alabama; 1J. S, A. M., George Peabody College for Teach- ers; student, University of Tennessee Lake Chautauqua, X. Y., and Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity (summer terms). ]ohx N. McIlwraith, B. S., A. M Professor of History and Social Sciences B. S , A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University; graduate, State Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass.; student, Harvard University. _X ' i927V - -- C±± m .uuiuiiiiiimi •iiur U1MUMMllinillMMIMlltltllllliCrM iriM '  nnMUiitMiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirriiittiv i i ui i iii ii iiiiiiiiiiijij i| ' iY i V j iJj y P CHOOIMAXM -Iff Mary Jane Holmes Student Assistant Physical Education Graduate, American College of Physical Education. Pearl Powers Moody, B. S., A. M Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Tuscaloosa Female College; student, University of Alabama; student, Summer School of the South; Graduate, State Normal School, Florence, Alabama ; B. S., George Peabody College for Teachers; A, M., Teachers College, Columbia University. Myrtle L. Wilson, B. S., A. M Associate Professor of Home Economics B. S., A. M.j Teachers College, Columbia University; graduate, Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti. Williette E. Hopkins Supervisor of Dormitories Mary ELLEN MORGAN, A. B., A. M Associate Professor of Home Economics A, 1!., West Virginia University; A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University; graduate, West Vir- ginia Wesley an College, Normal School Department. Clyde P. Shorts, A. B issociate Professor of Education Graduate, Edinboro State Normal, Edinboro, Pa.; A. 1 ' .., University of Pittsburgh; student, Pitttsburiji School of Childhood. ' muMiinrr T- BT ir . .a m — id Bertha M. Wittlinger, A. B., M Associate Professor of Biology A. B., Barnard College, Columbia University; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, Dorothy iArber, B. S Instructor in Chemistry It S-, State Teachers College, Harrisonburg; student, Harvard University (summer school), and University of Virginia (summer scl !)■. Anne Virginia Harnsberger, A. B Librarian; Instructor in Library Methods A It., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; certificate, Pratt Institute School of Library Science Mary K. Wapi.es, R. N Instructor in School ami Home Nursing Graduate, Johnston-Willis Sanatorium; student, Woman ' s College, Richmond. Mary Collins Powell, . B,, A. M 4ssistant Professor Physical Education A, It., North Carolina College for Women; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University. Rachel F. Weems, M. D Professor of Health Education Rl. I)., Medical College of Virginia; graduate, State Teachers College, Harrisonburg; student, West- hampton College and the University of Virginia (summer quarter!. ' WlMlllllllllllMllllll ' lillillnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii ' ii ' iMiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimiiiiii iu ii in nuiu i Yft ] iiiiiitnnui nnjn iijiiimiiiniiiiiiirn ' ' ' ' ™ CHOOkMAAM — • WH1IIIHI r ' ' -Zi ISffi • S K Gladys E. Michaels Instate tor in Music Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music. Marie Louise Boje, A. B., A. M Professor of Latin A. II. , Western Reserve University; A. M., Columbia University; student, Cleveland School of Education. Margaret Lavinia Miller, B. M instructor in Piano B. M., Hollins College. Grace Post, B. S Supervisor, Fifth Grade li. S., George Peabody College for Teachers. Bertha McCollum, B. S Supervisor, Second Grade I!. S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va. Florence M. Andrews Supervisor, Home Economics Graduate Milledgeville State Normal School, of Georgia; B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University. nHnmHnnHBnBm nmi 4 1 f 4 r = Sr %; _-_- x 1 7 7 umiinmi A v ■ ' (({ ■M i ll 1 1 uii i iiii i m i MMiir. i M i i i ii i illll l ll llll l l l ll lllVlMrilliillllllillMlllllllllllMliiiiii Mini mm M luii in,in,,iinni,,,i}i, ' n;, ' ,iiinnini ij,,r,ii iiif flfe ' MtSS. SLOSSER- Sallie Blosser, B. S Supervisor, Junior High School ]!. S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg. Callie Givens Hyatt, B. S Supervisor, First Grade II. S-, George Peabody College for Teachers; graduate, Davenport College; student, Appalachian Training School. Gladys Ioodman Supervisor, Third Grade Graduate, State Teachers College, Harrisonburg. Ruth F. Lewis Supervisor, Rural Junior I Huh School Graduate, State Teachers College, Harrisonburg. Virginia Buchanan, B. S Supervisor of the Kindergarten 1!. S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg; student, George Peabody College for Teachers. Marm-kki te Murphy, B. L Supervisor, Second Grade II. I... Converse College; student, Teachers College, Columbia University. H lll l fTI ) y H 31 £ = m Ik k •iiirnmr CHOOLMAAM = r - 1927 1 I r-y . ' m STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF- lo rra ine Gen tis ASSISTANT Catherine EDITOR. Van e ASSOCIATE EDITORS Helen Yeatts -Helen Qocfie-Elsie ProfFitfr J one Campbell-Elsie Davis -Genevieve Warwick JOKE EDITOR Mcmcu McCale6 ART EDITORS Helen Goooson-FrancesHuqhes-Rutfi Horns TYPISTS Ru ifi Caru - Wiim o t Do an BUSINESS MANAGER Lucy Gil iam ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Virginia Field- Elizabeth Knight H UII) ' ' j ' ' ' 11 I lll ' MH r II IIH 111 tl ■ I1IH i ;■! 1 ■ ' ! t mill M irn tl m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 mmf I n 11 ) 1 1 11 11 n imi I ' T ' i ' ii i ] 1 11 r i 1 1 1 ji j 1 1 ; j jj i f ' f i ' i V f , r f jj j r r rrr - rrj CHOOl MAAM JiZ ■iiiiya -hi The Virginia Teachers College Board Mr. Ben W. Mears Eastville, Northampton County Mr. Norman R. Hamilton Portsmouth Mr. W. Clyde Locker Richmond M iss Belle Webb Petersburg Hon. J. S. Bourne Independence Miss Jemima C. Hurt Roanoke Hon. George N. Conrad Harrisonburg Major Robt. A. McIntyre Warrenton Mr. Cecil Connor Leesburg Hon. George W. Layman Newcastle Mrs. Frances E. Miller I ' earisburg I r. II. M. I )i.|arnette Fredericksburg EX- IFFICIO His Excellency, The Governor of Virginia The Superintendent of Public Instruction ( (FFICERS OF THE HOARD Mr. W. Clyde Locker 1 [on. Geo. N. Conrad . I [on. Robert K. Brock Preside- it ... Vice-President Secretary-Auditor umu ft V — r 91 k TTTT m p ■ ffiRBt illft f$r i 3ll I IN MEMOUIAM DR . T. C.FIREBAUGH Viect cJanuarU 19, J 9 97 Physician of the Qolleqe 1Q09-1Q25 Beauty A black smoke -streak across the sky- Steel- sunshine from a sharp eogeo knife- Warmth of red in a 6 right plaid shawl- Tfie flash of light as a train whirls 6g- Into the nig fit A pink rose bloom, a vase ol vlue- Pale moonliahton a fountain sprau- Film of naze o ' er a silver oawn- The flasfi of smile as your. soul shines through- Into tde liyft tiilaa Paoe Blue W l)IHIIIMIlllllllll ' !lllllirilMMI M U | | | lf|V | f l M i ri TTTTTm ' HII ' .IIMIIIi: s V - r J ■ h i.. . I ,. .. ., ,nm i iiu ' iiiMin i miiM imw ' ii ' i m ' MnMiiiiij; iii;j ;i)rriVi ) ; i,,,, , , E ? Z2g t CHOOntlAXM CLASSES r i lifiW i ijujiMi i ;HI I IIIIIMIIIIIII I II)III I IMirilllllhiy)m ' lll1il l l i nM1IUMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii i i M i i i MNM i ) i ii i i i n ' iii ii n7Trr CHOOLM M ii,iii.iiiiiiiniiirH!ii:!irnrijii i ' !iir -A Dr. Gifford Honorary Member FLOWER Pansy )cnior v iass Clc Marshall Duke Mascot MOTTO Trust Cod, and II ' ark ' Miss Greenawalt Big Sister COLORS ' urple and White miiiiiuiii w i m k WIIItill i mHI III IIIM I I I II I MI I IIIIIMHIin i lllllYMM ' llMillllllUin i l i iMiiM iiiiiiii i iii iMiMUMi ii i ii i i Mirii t V liWrm CHOOIMAAM nil unintiinini i nmniiin i in rrnrnn nn M wy ' it r k SULLEN BERGER, TREASURER Senior Class Officers JONES SECRETARY LAMBERT BUSINESS MANAGER PETTIT SERGEANT- AT- ARM a f 2 , a u Illlllllllllf IIIMIIIIMIMIIMIMIIMllllVn l ' llllllllllUIM1MMIMIMIIIIMMHMIMIMnilllllll|ll l|lti l iN IIII IIIMMMI ll   , |V l Vl ' MIII l  j '  l tW ; P CHOOim4XM e FANNIE GREENE ALLEN HARRISON r.l [RG r.u iiH s Manager Cotillion Club; Le Cir- cle Francais; Hi ' h School Club; Day Stu- dents Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Fannie Greene ' s cheerful disposi- tion and her easy and capable manner of putting things across have made an impression upon her class-mates that will lie everlasting. She ' s a regu- lar Schoolma ' am, too, when we con- sider the qualifications necessary — hut how long she will remain one is vet to he seen. ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG GREENVILLE Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. Some people would think Elizabeth had an inferiority complex, but it isn ' t that at all. She is just quiet — but with this quietness she possesses the rare trait of calm dignity and a sweetness of disposition that per- meates everyone she comes in con- tact with. She is sincere in every- thing she says and everything she does. Elizabeth is a very valued member of the class and is much loved by us all. yiiii i ni ' h v ff d Z=J K ■r 1 . ■ . ' liiM iiiiii i i ll l tl L lMl ll tTl TT I IM!TlllllHIIHliyfl ' ll M IH il ' lMI H H 1 1 1 II I m 1 1 111 II 1 1 1 1 in I }Uiiiuimin iY )t)ni iiiunnniinniii,fiy;fn)iinr,n i rrri Trm M ' ' lij ELIZABETH BROCK BLOXOM BATTERY PARK Page Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Little, babyish, and appealing — these characteristics belong to Eliza licth, and we arc sine that the above qualities will explain the great amount (if consideration that will be shown her when she leaves us. We are wishing that you may always meet with success, Elizabeth. I ' AI ' LIXK HAkniXH CALLENDER II ARRISONBURG Day Students Club; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. Service is Pauline ' s middle name, and very generous she is with it. Al- though you came to us during our last year, Pauline, we are glad and proud to have you with us. Ability to do and willingness in doing ii account easily for your ne ' er-to-be- forgotten place in our hearts as well as in our class. We wish you con- tinued success in your year at Colum- bia and in your future career. . ' ; ■ 1 fell wtMliiiiiini i n i nr, -TTnTf n T nu i ' m i i iiiiiii t i ' M ' ii ' i f ii fif ii i ii m uiiii m i nm 1 1 1 u n in iiimiiini imj iihi i il iMiiiifinnf im f Ufi li yiyiiii f  i j j i fj j jj jjjji ftt CHOOl|flAXM luL MARGARET COLEMAN HAM PTON Lee Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. We all well remember Margaret ' s sunny disposition that carried her through her many days in the In- firmary, after her accident last fall. We were sorry, hut who could have been braver than she? Here ' s trust- ing that you may meet all of Life ' s little tips and downs with a stout heart and an optimism to the n-th degree, Margaret. PAULINE ELIZABETH CONNER LYNCHBURG Hiyh School Chili; Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. Our camping trip of last fall re- vealed to us Pauline ' s wealth of song and gayety. We know that success and contentment cannot fail to come to her because she possesses those qualities that make her happy. We ' re glad to have had you in our class, I ' auline. W l t .•■ill President Student Council Summer Ses- sion; House Chairman; Business Manager and Chairman Program Committee Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. As a loyal member ol ur class. we ' ll always remember Ruby. And not only our class; but what would the Hume Economics Department and the Tea Room — and — why, yes! the entire college have (lone without her? Steadfast, true, and always willing to share the responsibility whenever it conns — that ' s Ruby. We predict a fruitful future for you. fellow-clas - mate. Chairman May Day Festival; Athletic As. sociation ; Y. Y. C. A. You, too, came to us in our last year, Betty, hut my! what could we have done without you? There arc- lots of things for which we ' ll always remember you, but the outstanding one is your sincere and valuable con- tribution to our Senior Surprise. May your originality and ability to hear responsibility he ever present factors in your future. m. ■%3i £v_ • £? rrrr, i n 1 1 1 n 1 1 L n M m 1 1 1 n I ! 1 1 r M II I m ' i ifi i t i r i h n n i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i niiu iuyiii[n viKiiuiinniiinniiHifwn ?i ininnin ii rr irfiTT chooiMaxm Mmuuii.iiir ■% MARIE FRANCES DAVIS SANDSTON President Frances Sale Club ' 26- ' 27; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. Marie stands for efficiency itself. She is always right there and knows how it should be dune. Home Economics is surely Iter calling ' , but we think she would be able to use her arts in a home as well. VET A MARIE DRAPER ROANOKE .Kulian Music Club; Frances Sale Clul ; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. Brown eyes and hair, a soft voice. and a determination hidden by a sweet personality make up Veta. She excels as a pianist when she is not working out some difficult home planning problem; and. knowing Veta, we know that all home plan- ning problems will be successfully worked out in the future. ymiHIHU YV ' 7 feSs Z=J J L vm FRANCES ANNE DUNLOI ' SPRING GROVE Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Hear that uke or banjo? Well, that ' s Bob. She surely can strum a lively tune. And who is that read- ing? Well, that ' s Bob again. She ' s an authority on books and, added to these accomplishments, she still has time to be a Home Economics stu- dent — and that is a life in itself. THELMA COURTNEY DUNN BASKERVILLE President, Vice-President, C hair m a n Program Committee Lee Literary Society; Undergraduate Representative and Chair- man Bible Study Group V. . W. C. A.; Vice- President Junior Class; Stratford Dramatic Club; High School Club; Athletic Associa- tion. No matter bow urgent the delight of letter-writing or the cares of stu- dent teaching and other work, Thelma has always bad time to help in find- ing a solution for other folks ' prob- lems. Her chief talent lies in drama- tics. She has the art attained by few — that of reading well. r . ; T fe Jul r S ■■i l RY ELIZABETH ELLMOkE HERNDON President Student Government ' 26- ' 27; Secretary-Treasurer Student Government ' 25- ' 26; Assistant Editor Breeze; Business Manager Sophomore Class; Pi Kappa Ome- ga; Lee Literary Society; President ' s Coun- cil; Blue-Stone Orchestra; Varsity Hockey Squad; High School Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association: V. W. C. A. Serious but not too serious, studi- ous but not too studious, and big but not too big — that ' s our Liz. Yes, she ' s just the Liz that everyone knows and loves. Judging by her honors, she has been mixed up with ' most every thing here — except trouble — but when anyone is in trouble, Liz is always ready to help. ELIZABETH GARLAND GOODLOE WASHINGTON, D. C. Student Council ' 24- ' 25; Lee Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Who is that tall, striking-looking girl? Oh, that ' s Elizabeth. And she is just as capable as she is good- looking, too. She ' s been one of us all four years. She ' s rather deep; but once you know her, you are sure In like her. I .1 W ff; J ;.,- M M I k T CHOOLiMAAM MARGARET CORNELIA GRAMMER DISPUTANTA Student Council ' 26; Secretary-Treasurer French Circle; Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Margaret is one of these girls who go about their duties with the spirit of enjoyment. She is very energetic when it comes to the Science and Biology labs. ; so we have great re- spect for her scientific intellect. Margaret will go through the world analyzing the world ' s problems, and we wish her the success that she has justly earned. ELIZABETH MOSS GRUBB Breeze Staff; Choral Club; Athletic As- sociation; Y. Y. C. A. Miss Grubb is new to us this year, but in this short time she has proved herself to be capable, dependable, and lovable. She is one of our honor stu- dents, and as such, we honor her. «MHMM ? «S -i ' J -A r Oi 1927 , ., -•:- f . , V , rnnnm mi II null 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l iiiiiiriiriiiiMi|i rtiii ' imiiii)imimi i ; i))) ' i7 ii ; ?)ii. ' Mf ' i iTr ML. S cnooi M A AM rrrr7!tr. ' 7jT I d± LOUISE HEDRICK m ' caheysville High School Club; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Choral Club; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. Louise takes life and her work so seriously that, until they have tried once, all hut her classmates and good friends hesitate to make demands upon lur time. But ask for a Senior who will give unstintingly and cheer- fully her services when the need arises, and Louise will answer the call. FANNIE REBECCA HOLSINGER HARRISONBURG Day Student ' s Club; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. Fannie is a very quiet and reserved girl whose real characteristics arc known only to her closer friends and classmates. The earnest and serious manner in which she attacks her work impresses us all. (f± m % iftlUMII IIIM UM UHMMTI FU tn mm f I ntuum i m i i u m i M m ii im in 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i n n i mi n i n f n m n 1 1 f i n n  1 1 i 1 1 1 Ti m f 1 1 j i jj jji i j jy j i j i ' iY i fj m j fj i jj j j jj -A . r .it- r i i i . ' . B . - CHOOLMAAM c. fei ELLEN WARREN HOPKINS HARRISONBURG Day Student ' s Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. As a day student, Ellen Warren missed the opportunities in campus activities which her friends coveted for her. However, her quiet charm and unmistakable talents led her to places in the hearts of her school- mates and on the Honor Roll. The Senior Class is confident of your suc- cess, Ellen Warren. GRACE LUCILE HOPKINS m ' gaheysville Vice-President and Treasurer Stratford Dramatic Club; Under-Graduate Represen- tative Y. W. C. A.; Lee Literary Society; Athletic Association. A clear, sweet voice, coupled with an insuppressibly dramatic nature, places Lucile in the center of the Stratford constellation. We know her to lie fun-loving, yet sincere; jolly, yet serious when the occasion demands. • n so ex 8 wM Lli? Sks J kMM ymiiii m f =M m milium IIIHUumili ' MiiimiiumnniM n ii trr i n i m iif IIIII ' IHIMI llllinillllll lll|l ' IIIMIIIMIINni Tir II Vil lMII IIIIIJJIIIII JI J||f V l 7M ; | f l | f i  ■ ryp-rTTT _J.. Ivy CHOOlM AMi — s NORA ELIZABETH HOSSLEY UNIONVILLE President Pi Kappa Omega; Vice-Presi- dent Student Government; President Ju- nior Class; President Choral Club ' 24- ' 25; President, Secretary, Chairman Program Committee, Critic of Lee Literary Literary Society; Student Council ' 24- ' 25 ; School- ma ' am Stall ' 25; Mathematical Club; High School Club; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. Her strong will, backed by a semi- serious nature, lias led Nora un- swervingly upward, through her four years at H. T. C, to the highest ideals of life — ideals of scholarship, leadership, and character — a true president of Pi Kappa Omega! LIIJLYE CLAIRE HUNDLEY WlllTMF.LL Student Council 24- ' 25; Vice- President Alpha Literary Society; House Chairman Shenandoah Apts. ; Prances Sale Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. Y. C. A. The several quarters which Lillve has spent as a campus student have been rich in service to her Alma Mater, for she possesses that rare quality known as quiet leadership. 1927 r i= ' ■?- ipmiiin 1 Ml -rtiHiinjiiiiimnniiiiii m hi n i urn nniiiiiMiiiiiimii in ii i ' i il i m ii ii i ni i niiiiMi F i f rrrriiij jiuii iffff f j jjj i jiji ELIZABETH SHERWOOD JONES PORTSMOU I II Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 24- ' 25- ' 26; Student Council ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Secretary Senior Class; Presi- dent, Vice-President, Critic Page Literary Society; President and Vice-President Phil- athea Bible Class; Athletic Association. In every sense Sherwood is ;i typi- cal Senior. She is serious, depend- able, and thorough in her many duties; reserved and almost dignified. Yet underlying all this a keen sense of humor makes her an ideal com- panion. Put Sherwood at the helm ii you wish to put an enterprise across in the most effective way. Especially is she to be commended for her valuable work on the Stu- dent Council. l RI( ) P TkK I KELLY HAMPTON Business Manager and Secretary Strat- fori Dramatic Club; President Lee Literary Society ' 24; House Chairman Jackson ' 25; Sc i. ma ' am Staff ' 2i; Brcese Staff ' 26; Debating Team ' 26- ' 27; Athletic Associa ticm; Y. VV. C. A. The Senior Class suspects that Marion is a genius; and if myriads ci tasks brilliantly completed in the eleventh hour or her record with the Stratfords may be used as proof, then it is positive that she is. You ' ve been a true college- girl, Marion, from ' 23 to ' 27, and the best wishes of your class go with von. £=M r k Tsnc 11 miiijini|i iiM.ir - SCHOOLMA M -? 31 ELSIE FRANCES KENNEDY ELENA VISTA Alpha Literary Society: High School Club; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. Not to frivolous and not too serious, Elsie ha? calmly endured the - -pleasant thing- - ol life and gratefully accepted the pleasures. Studiously and cheerfully she has worked and played through her four years at H. T. C. Much of the secret of her contentment lies in the fact that she has spent much of her time making friends and being a friend to . thers. HELEX BONDURANT KERR HARRISONBURG Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. If there ' s any limit to the height of her ideals, no one has discovered that limit yet It seems that the longer you know Helen the more you ivish to be like her. Helen is a deep thinker and has long been a clever student of human nature, as is mani- fested by her almost uncanny under- standing and appreciation of her 1 rien - ' 1 -4 CY 1927 I — r: ; 1 ■ 1 Milium in MillllllU ' lllM It Til nmmilll 1 1 II l n ' l ' l fn ' ni mi I in mm 1 1 1 imm 1 1 1 1 n mil iiiijiimih mri r« i |i t i ii 1Y11 1 iifii n i jii f j i mjf n ' i ' i Vfii jij f j t j jy f g i t%i  6 P CHOOI|fiAAM - mnm. ' i i i EUWENA VIRGINIA LAMBERT m ' gaheysville Varsity Hockey Team ' 24- ' 26 ; Class Hockey Team ' 23- ' 24; Varsity Basketball Team ' 24- ' 27; Class Basketball Team ' 24- ' 26; Business Manager Athletic Association; Athletic Council; Business Manager Senior Class; Secretary Junior Class; Vice-Presi- dent Lee Literary Society; Vice-President French Circle; Secretary High School Club; President Pinquet Tennis Club; Y. YV. C. A, The eye is peeping ries o other there, more 1 It will able o made £ merry little twinkle in Ed ' s just her jolly good nature t through. Despite the wor- f business management and duties, the twinkle is always Seldom is there found a girl oyal to her class and school, be hard to find another cap- f filling the place Ed has or herself at H. T. C. CLAIRE VIRGINIA LAY Varsity Cheer Leader ' 26- ' 27; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class; Critic Page Literary So- ciety; Breeze Staff; Social Welfare Com- mittee ' 26- ' 27; Hinh School Club; Athletic --ni latum; Y. Y. C. A. When the roll was called last year, Lay answered and, believe us, she ' s kept us on the roll ever since. With her wit and originality she has been our delight throughout these years. When in the Slough of Despond, call Lay if she ' s around. ..in mUlllllllll ' .IHIlimillMIIIMIIMIUMIUII.IIltllVll ' lMlliMIIIIIIIIIIIIITTTT ii i i nmnii aii,i imijyi ui )in nnnunniijnjin ' ir!iniiitiiii chooiMaam JJ. .}L KITH I.KW IS HARRISONBURG Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Whenever Ruth comes int our midst, we arc conscious of her poise and quiet dignity. And with her amiable disposition she radiates hap- piness and fun. Ruth is conscientious and capable and accomplishes every- thing that she sets out to do, because she possesses a deep strength of char- acter and great determination. So wt are confident that she will succeed in the future as she has in the past. JOSEPHINE LUCAS HARRISONBURG Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Josephine has been a sort of adopted sister senior, having come to us as a day student after three ears at Radford. However, we are certainly glad that she decided to favor the Valley sheep by extracting her portion of the sheepskins from one of their flock. Though few f us have come to know her as we should like to, those of us who know her at all know her well enough to regret not having known her hetter. 4=i ■WMHIUHUIHMTTTTTTTT - • -■ , . ■ . . , i . ■luu uu mMt i mu ' v i i i m i tiM i i l immmmMmMI ' iHIMIimilMMMilimm T O OOIMAAM J! ' .A MARY LOUISE McCALEB [RON l. ATE Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. Mary radiates the joy of being alive. She has the jollity of spirit and the love of the great open spaces that have enriched her nature. She is not only full of fun and vivacity hut is capable and bubbling over with in- tellect. That is the reason she has made such a high scholastic record here. HARRISONBURG Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Lucille is good-natured and even tempered, with an inclination to see only the humorous side of life. We remember her for mail) ' things; but chief among them is that frantic search, at the beginning of every quarter, for classes that come only on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. k • III ' k : — 1 : E . ' ■ ' ■■. ' . ■•,■. ' ryr. — •llllf ■-■ ' ■ 1927 i — - — • 1 i EG: V ' -■■ • RUTH NICK ELL MARTORIE B. OBER HERNDON President Senior Class; President Ath- letic Association 25: Vice-President Fresh- man and Sophomore Classes; Treasurer Innior Class; Athletic Council ' 24- ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Student Council ' 26; House Chairman Spotswood: Captain Hockey Varsity ' 26 Basketball Varsity ' 24- ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Freshman Sophomore, and Junior Hockey Teams Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Basket ball Teams; Annual ataff ' 24; Glee Club; Choral Club; Hish School Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. While we all admit that Nickell is a good name, we all agree that it is not an indication of Ruth ' s true metal, for nothing less than sterling is a mark worthy of her qualities. We are proud to have called her our senior president. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Breeze Staff; Fran- ces Sale Club; Athletic Association. A well-bred voice is Marjorie ' s most distinguishing characteristic, for it shows conscious culture. Marjorie is loyal. She came hack for her de- gree after an absence of two years. She has been actively interested in Y. W. work. Best of luck for your M. S. at William and Mary next year! — and may you never again be serenaded by Good-night, Marjorie. M A 4e=I milium imnniim miiiMiiiiiMiiiMiiiti ' iVififiiMiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin f CHOOl|iAAM VI ' ' ' It M kV IDA PAYNE DARLINGTON HEIGHTS President Lee Literary Society; Senior Representative Student Standards Commit- tee ' 27; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A, Mary comes to us from Farmville to spend the last days of her college career. In the few short months she has been with us we have learned to know her and to love her. She N not a girl who can he content with the average, hut she is determined to mas- ter her work and he classed among the first. Mary 1 has a lot of fun about her, but she is a strong advo- cate of work hard, keep sweet, and smile on. EMM HKKLER PETTIT ROSELANII President Y. W. C. A.; President Alpha Literary Society; Varsity Hockey Team; Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Literary Society; Ser- geant-at-Arms Senior Class; High School Club; French Circle; Racquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association. Emma, the President of the Y. ' .. has proved herself a possessor of the best ideals of womanhood. Her sweetness of disposition and unself- ishness have made her a real pal and class-mate. Emma also possesses originality, and is a clever and an in- teresting conversationalist — all of which makes her entertaining and admired by all who know her. ■iiMiiiiiivniMiiiiiiiiituVifiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitmiiniii ' innTTT Siii) ]]iW}i}}}mnniiitifi ' i ' iiiiitiuiiiiiiiirirriirTm !} } )l J CHOOlito M W E STELLA CRISP PITTS - OTTSVIIAE Page Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion; V. W. C. A. An insatiable curiosity is but a forerunner of the originality and cleverness which enhance her per- sonality ami make her an interesting member of the class of ' 27. MARY WILL PORTER EAST RADFORD Varsity Hockey Team ' 24- 25; Class Hockey Team ' 23- ' 24; Class Basketball Team ' 25- 26: Secretary Athletic Council ' J ' .- ' 27; Fire Chief ' 26- ' 27; Athletic Asso- ciation : V. W. C. A. Although she was properly named Mary Will, we ' ve distinguished her from others of that name by calling her Bill. And a world of meaning that name holds for us. Bill — the girl who can major in Math and can successfully handle any fun and frolic on the campus. To know her is to love her, for she has the enviable type of personality which makes friends and keeps them. 1927 t £=4 muin i n i Hllllim ' Hllliilimiiimiirnniitui ' ii ' njiiiiiiiniiiiiin i numii tini iiriniiiiiiinii iiimiii rt ' ii u 1 11 iiiiiii niiif i fijiit ' fVf ' iFJ jff jr j w f ; CHOOI||lAAM s NETTIE AUSTIN QUISENBERRY FREDERICK HALL I aptain Senior Basketball Team; Athletic Council; Treasurer Frances Sale Club; Al- pha Literary Society; Y. Y. C. A. Nettie is one of those people — rare indeed — who talk a great deal but in so doing say much. When it comes to getting anything done — from term papers to Practice House problems — she always stays several jumps ahead of everybody else and ends every- thing with a great success. KATHRYN BROWN ROLLER HARRISONBURG Stratford Dramatic Club; President Art Club; Art Editor ' 17; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Maybe the reason we like Kathryn so much involves a little psychology. She ' s an artist; so naturally she draws us right to her. Kathryn is one oi the most original girls at H. T. C. When it comes to clothes, hats, and gloves, she is surely there at hav- ing something different; her individ- uality is very striking. Here ' s to Kathryn ' s success as an art super- Wllllllllll muiinilllllirn-mT. ' iiiiiiiiii I mi I mini ; n ituVi tVrniiim 1 1 1 mi i n 1 1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 n n hi m u n 1 1 1 itttV ; ii{iniii(lnni)i iiii,,it ijrirw i rin J f CnOOlMAAM -tt t ±E MARTHA SEEBERT LEXINGTON Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Martha is ever ready for fun and a good time. She doesn ' t believe in long faces — having a rather round one of her own — but still, when the time comes to be serious, she can readily adapt herself to the situation. Best luck to vim, Martha! MERLE DeVEDA SENGER BRIDGEWATER Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. 1 1 there ' s one thing we admire Merle for any more than all her other good traits, it ' s her undying spark of ambition. She seems to go after what she aspires to with a mighty determination. She has a calm dignity and a sweet motherly nature that make her every-body ' s sympathizing, loyal friend. miniiiiiinttr fl 1927 f L Svumiiiimim ;ii|liiiiiiiiiimiminfimrT nf mi mm nni in in n mm mm n i)Wi) li ititiiiimi iiimiiiinii ' imiiiinnin rri f?r S CHOOIMAt M vhuiwi i i =m S==A LUCY CHI P.MAN SLAGLE FRANKLIN, N. C. Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Lucy comes to us from Carolina, and we are proud to have her in out- class. Lucy ' s snappy eyes and bril- liant smile have laughed their way into the hearts of all of us. Although she is quiet and petite, she possesses that intangible charm that makes her a general favorite on the campus oi H. T. C. MARY GERTRUDE SMITH JAVA President Page Literary Society; Presi- dent and Secretary Alpha Literary Society; Student Council ' 2S-26; Junior Basketball Team; President Blue Stone Orchestra; Breeze Staff ' 24- ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; President ' s Council ' 26- ' 27; High School Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Mary is our poet. She really isn ' t serious half the time, although people think she is. She ' s probably just mus- ing over a brand new inspiration for another poem. Mary is dependable, capable, cheerful, and ever willing to meet the hardest task with a smile. And deeds once accomplished only seem to spur her on to greater ones. W 7 ll ' mtmniiiiimiiiiiii n i n i m m i iiTrm-rt- nillMinilHlllllllinr niiuiuiiin n r 1 CHOOlJlAAM ELSIE MAE STEPHENSON NORFOLK Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; lliuh School Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Elsie g oes about her work with a quiet, unassuming manner, but she always get there and has a shy smile tor you too! Our class wouldn ' t be complete without her, as she tits into a space which could not be filled by anyone else except Elsie herself. RUTH SULLENBERGER MONTEREY Treasurer Senior Class; House Chairman ' -4- ' 2S ; Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. When we wanted to place the Senior money in a safety-deposit box, we immediately thought of Ruth and intrusted her with the Hinds. She has disclosed to us the real value of her financial ability. In all her work and play she carries this same trait, which makes her a very valuable friend and classmate. 8 inimi ii i i ii ii im , in i -iri ii n II I I M l lllll l fllin T I MVlVniru ' l 1 1 1 TH Hi 1 1 n I IT-1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 mil i n t rt V l m i ' i i iifd 1 1 u n i if ;  Jn i ' iVi f j in i j t jj j f r r yT-rrrry JssEf usSP ■■ ' ' • ! i J I— I d T -TV- ' C A A TV T ' ' ra7 ' MrTSa chooiMaxm TT 7 i HEJ3 SARAH ELIZABETH THOMPSON CASANOVA Vice-President Student Association Sinn mer ' 25; Secretary-Treasure r Student As- sociation ' 26- ' 27; Pi Kappa Omega; Glee Club; Brccac Staff ' 24- ' 25; President Lee Literary Society ' 2h; Vice-President Alpha Literary Society ' 25; Secretary Alumna- As sociation ' 26; Choral Club; Hi li School Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; V. W. C. A. Sarah Liz is one of the most out- standing members of the (.lass ol ' 27. With her dependability and will- ingness she has won her way into the hearts of us all. She is the embodi- ment of high ideals and gives us the example of what true womanhood should he. Everything she makes up her mind to do she docs — docs jusl a little hit better titan others do. EMMA WINN PALMYRA Pi Kappa Omega; Chairman of Stand- ards Committee; Lanier Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Emma, though seldom forgetful of the dignity becoming her seniority, does not, in her make-up lack the love of Urn or the an of creating it. She has a characteristic dry wit so enjoyed by all who know her, and she has a way of tying up a weight of meaning and honest opinion in one brief remark. With her intellectual ability, broad-mindedness, and con sideration for others, Emma has won a high place in the esteem of her classmates. , V ' 7 k m SCHOOLMA l ZELIA E. WISMAN CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND -Eolian Music Club: Lanier Liter. - ciety; Vice-President Blue-Mone Orchestra: Frances Sale Club: Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Some people possess the valuable trait of remaining calm and unruffled when everything around them is a mixture of contusion and noise. This requires a person of unusual ability-. of poise and of charm. Well, Zelia has all of these qualities. One of her greatest charms is her music. Much success ind vour violin. Zelia. GLADYS WHITMORE WOMELDORF LEXINCl Student Council ' Z6- ' 27; Secretary-Treas- urer High School Club: Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club: Athletic Association: V. V. C. A. When a girl is placed on the Stu- dent Council, she is the symbol of the highest ideals of our school. Gladys is one of these girls; and we value her, for she has served us and proved herself a worthy classmate. She is quiet, sweet, a true friend to US all, and a conscientious worker in rming her many dut: - 1927 fSL MmilllllllMlllllilili ' iMlniliiiiiMiVMninii iiViMriiiii ' ininMiiiMnmiiMiiMii i ' n - CHOOLMAXM iniivnpNiir|ro r d± RUTH KERSHAW WRIGHT WILLOUGHBY BEACH Pi Kappa Omega; Assistant Business Manager Bn-ccc ' 24- ' 25, and Staff ' 23- ' 24; lunior Basketball Team; Page Literary So- ciety; Cotillion Club; Student Welfare Committee; Frances Sale Club Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. If we should browse through dic- tionaries in search of terms to de- scribe Ruth, we would select such words as clever, witty, alert, original, and brilliant, because Ruth is a com- bination of them all. She may be classed as the Senior Joke or a big bluffer, but we realize the art in portraying comic characters and mak- ing them appear humorous. HELKX .DAVIS YEATTS POCAHON I AS House Chairman; Critic Lee Literary Society; SchoOLMA ' am Staff ' 2 i- ' 27; Senior Basketball Team; Frances Sale Club; Ath- letic Association; V. Y. C. A. Who made this good fudge? You wont ' guess wrong, for Helen ' s re- markable skill in the culinary art is quite well known. Cooking well is just one of a number of Helen ' s ac- complishments. Her sound judg- ment and good humor place her very much in demand as a true friend. Jus- tice and good sportsmanship have molded her personality into one most likable. 1927 - yiiiwiini MfiilliniMI ' IIIM II III IUI II lliuu.nitn ' rtl ' ifm ' ii ' ii iiihiiiii 1 1 1 in irti 1 1 tin niii iiii t ii ii ii nnim i | i ?S t ' i i i T i ' mrn nn m i jr f fffFn ' Fi ' i ' ii f ' j  j r f v CHOOIMAXM J - m Prophecy Oh, things may change and things may pass, But time poes on forever. Just how swiftly time does go on was forcibly brought to my mind a few days ago when I dropped into the office of my old friend and class-mate, Ruth Wright. Ruth, as you all know, has made of herself a very successful editor of The Ncic York Times, and her office has long been a favorite place in which to spend my leisure hours. Upon this particular day my eye happened to fall upon a stack of newspapers, evidently some sort of collection (for which Ruth is noted). Glancing through them I was interested to find that although time does pass swiftly, it more than ever repays its flight by the fame and fortune which it may bring, for I found many familiar names among the headlines. Since these names were those of classmates of ' 27, I have printed them here for all to se e. _ ._ _ — ■il ' T — I ,« Glowing w. .„ Be ° , Year r GRUBB AUTHOR sa OF onal book or chiedhen s WIDESPREAD APPEAL GAMES CREATES Due to Interest in Popularity Largely Due to lnteres and Understanding of Childien BETTY DAVIS wn I SPEND YEAR IN EUROPE ' s of Ameri- ation Will Travel Under Auspices of Amer can Phys.cal Education Societ 1 N oted Vi Hovtscv n — t International v ay T r„ ed « , | TAV VRlNCETr E. KENNEDY orney- a t.La u HI?., fe Gl! | | SO, SEEKS V To RS r. TV F- - - £_ 0n ' e st „ r Humorists Mer Cro« l V ' E« ( C A, ' Deli Vers Sti. . „ Crowd 22 WS J ? ! Add ed House Befor iftOSS V 16 office rf -tfo d Cfl mWN c oguCTION . tst ,Voma V - _oi To r ,e Given Here January 20 ' ' OIIB.J-- — -_ L Lip 4W 3  - L 1BR Estate Converted Into Replica of Ancient Carnival SEEBERT SALAD FOUND TO i y -r , BE FAVORITE OF MORE THAN Xs.,- % v SEVEN MILLION HOUSEWIVES l rXXo . Questionnaire Reveals Interesting Information f®r. t ? HOPKINS PLAYERS tour GLQBE Have Booked Fifty Performances in Vaiious Countries V)e n , j0i L— PITTS INTERIOR DECORATOR Phone 6193-J V LOP O ' IERS STARTLING - CRITICISM OF PARKER PLAYS Literary Critic Takes New Angle I k A nn 1 ■ ' ' ■ft UC _-T T tteveals the In BW C ° etor s at 7 - DOLL R POOL DAVIS AND HUNDLEY MAN- AGERS OF NEW TEA ROOM (Wayside Inn to be Erected on Huge Scale SOCIAL SERVICE WORK OF JONES RECOGNIZED ABROAD New Plan of Reform Adopted by France T   d VrV V ° nd « of| Adds V iable „, BE SHOW D . spUy NICKELL INTRODUCES „_„..__„ NEW GAME OF SHAKE Extremely Popular Among College Groups and Promises to Become Most Popular Game In America of Si ' Cience ,on to Realm ROVA - £ Duf-s in ■Will Enter U°° p utu re Near LEWIS HEAD OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AT COLUMBIA SULLENBERGER STARTLES WORLD BY DISCOVERY OF UNKNOWN ELEMENT Years of Hard Labor Rewarded by Success Brilliant Mind and Sound Thinking Have Won Envied Position at University SENGER ' S COOK BOOK ADOPTED CJ r-— _ _ BY LEADING HOME ECONOMICS o ?iV C -« ARpERS ,un Writes lnte« | er n?es o£ Unus ,ual I c « qT fe COLLEGES m Chi s of p . Recipes Tested by Experts OP lN QU , I n?ercolIe at A e GE tr ack IN MEET HELD IN EDINBURGH V.  Dealer  T D KERR K «l Estate Event to Become Annual Affair PCiRTE MA™iA™ S AL FORMULA .of Many Unsolved Problems JPETTIT HEADS SOCIETY OF REFORMl Will Advocate More Wholesome LivinJ Cond.tions for Children , A ' p eF ear e_. . — tA i Op -Y 01 South  9? r °ttn a ■ - WE Now Poss-ble U Ch sorjT« i Spen A %£ f£ ore Won bj J fi AGLE DEMONSTRATES. NER | California DggSggTftS? of r iiSF ssM 5 F P l ' o V -?,•) - Ap mc i ,c ° v w  SERIES OF McCALEB LECTURES Modern Educator Will Lecture on Trend in Education ARMSTRONG SUPERINTENDENT PROMOTED TO HIGHEST POSI- TION AT MERCY HOSPITAL X •i i ' , M dm ■ Hitviiiiiniilllll ' l ' ' , l lllillll ' .llin ' inii!i ' ii nVifirin ' iii iiiiiiiii ' niiiMim i riiiiii TiMi i i i i ii Mn i in h ' i iiM ' iiiiii i ii i DDiiDw. ' iiii ' i iinr n 7 S CHOOL S M M- Class History Will you listen while I tell you How this Senior class of ours, (Now sci soon to he disbanded, Scattered far and wide by duty, ) Traveled through four years of school life Here upon our Blue-Stone Hilltop? Four brief years they ' ve spent together. Laughed and played and wept and labored ; Until victory now rewards them For their patient toil and study. In their first year here on Blue-Stone They were known to all as Juniors, But their name was changed to Freshmen With the Cuming of the New Year; For our school was now a college, With its four-year course of study. Fun these Freshmen had aplenty ; Gave a lovely Garden Party, nd the Hippodrome, amazing To the many girls who saw it. Quick vacation days departed, And the Freshmen now were Soph ' mores. Championship they won in hockey, And in Basketball a banner. Won first honors in the Field Day; Gave a lovely Operetta ; (hose the May Queen from their numbers; And another year was ended. In September they were Juniors With their varied cares and duties. Well the tasks assigned accomplished ; Managed well each new endeavor. Gave the Smile Shop, full of music That brought gladness to beholders; Engineered Alumnae Banquet, Made of it a thing delightful. Junior Day brought forth the Daisies, And they brightened all the campus With their beauty and their music; Ended was the day with feasting. Senior days came with the autumn; Serious days and days of gladness. First came Camping Trip together; Then the pennies saved on bad days; Black Toms made to swell the treasury. Money gave they towards the building Of the swimming pool, so longed lor. Then they planned and ga e their big Stunl ; Se-ni-or Surprise they called it. It was worthy all the praises Given to it by the students. Edited the school newspaper, Senior Breeze, a noble effort! Filled the Hope Chest for the first bride. And once more theirs is the May Queen. So the days sped by so fleetly, L ' ntil now the year is ended, And the day of graduation Rings the curtain to their class-life. But ' tis certain that the future Ne ' er can dim the loving tncm ' rv Of their happy years together In the college on the hill-top. — Elizabeth Moss Grubb. ••.Mill J -4i v L _ 19 |V l) l l) lll l il iiili i i i i ' liiiiiiii i iiii .,| CHOOIMAXM:?M V. — • % The Graduating Classes OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA PRESENT QUALITY STREET BY J. M. Barrie TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1927 Eight-thirty ( ' Clock Open-Air Auditorium PERSONS OF THE PLAY Miss Phoebe Marion Kelly Miss Susan Lucile Hopk i ns Miss Willoughby Thelma Dunn Miss Fanny Willoughby Martha Hubbard Miss Henrietta Turnlaill Gertrude Younger Patty Mary Ferebee Valentine Brown Virginia Field Sergeant Loula Boisseau Ensign Blades Catherine Burns Charlotte Parrott Sarah Mercer Harriet Catherine Smith Spicer Marion Lee CHILDREN Act I The Blue-and- White Room Act II The School Act III The Ball Act IV Same as Act I ' wHilniiiiiMMiiiiiuin ' iiiiiiimiiiniiuii.iiitmifiriiii. ' urTTtTT li u i i iii ' ' II, ,i inuini n u )i ni i i n i ii ] nu 1 1 Ij nniji ' n i nnin i n nri inii ' i P g CHO oiMaam I inqng ik Mr. Logan Honorary Member FLOWER Daisv J unior v iass Clc Miss Powell Big Sister COLORS (iolil and White En een Shorts Mascot MOTTO ' To be. not to seen W K d nn WIUIIIIIillilliiiiHiinmi imminiimn iiniliiVii ' iMiiiiiiininnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■ TSfc ' uwtiuuuuyii ' niuininiuniiinmwin ' iyi ' fnh ' n n}}! ,,,) V )f , ■ ■ . - ■ ■ ' .■ 1 iiiaimi itTt i Un MtU MTI II HI HH It milUHl ilu ' t ' t i ' hj II Hi im I n n 1 1 1 1 1 m n n i m n in j j i n 1 1 n i j u j n i p i Vi iln iiiiii !■ u jj j jjjfj f f ' i i Y i T FJf fj J J j J J J J p f CHOOI lAAM )V i ' fr d IIII II HUL A -k Hmtiiiiiimuiuiiiin ' iiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii iiiiii ' iiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii in iiiiniH iYi ' iiu iiiiiii)niiiiiiimi i(iYuiin nuiuttuuuwim CHOOI|teAM (± ymimi ' ii , fe Illlllllllllinmillllillliiiilliuminininiiiiiiii iiii iiiniiuy }mi)iiiiii]wimnin}jfjiiifin iiiiunnninniii iirrTr I •-■l l =M K k 3SS ■ U jiii.iii ' i . ' i ■ ' ■ ' ' ' MM 1 , I, ' ■ l i I MihMMH .[ ' ,lii;i;n,i,: l!r i - :i [: l [i;iivr r. ' .v ' r.tr ' i u,niii!iiihi! iiiiYii ' i}i, ' iiii!,i) i r i i!)i, y ' T ' r i Mffi CHOOIMAAM V— ■§ r fe zan K Vmiiiiiiiimr TtTTmiMMIIIMnMMIMMTMIIIinilVlfirillil ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lMlllltllllllll)llll|l ' ll lil ' tllll)llll) l f l M )F f Skirt f3 «V - CHOOl|pCAH :.?77r r -gnr l Tnn f==a JUL HH i nim i Miiii i . ' .i ' i( n i n CHOOnftAAM; 3 ' ■ '  « ' f =M I ' ■MUtii ii i 1 1 11111H 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Jt III I TIII11IMII lUlltnYll ' irTllilTTI llMttllll I im lllimin urn iiiiiiini iijii i i n i i - ii Vi i ri i in i, 1 1 n ju i T jjjf , f j ' V f - | , f J , , f rrfr-rm CHOOI tAAMJJT gU Tsnn yjv Ej Ik. tiimiium ■2 Vvutiiiiiuiiii I  i l i ■ 1 1 ' ,i 1 1 1 i i I M 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 H 1 111 U I U l ' l 1 L I L 1) 1 1 H n T 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n 1 1 ill Mlminim i n i W i ' i m iiiiiniiniiiiiiiiMiii i I ' ll ' - TTTnfllllllllllinilllllllllllllllll|llll!MIIIIIIIMIIlll|l ti ' l ' il l l l lll l l ll l ll llll, ' SCHOOLMAAM v — • grtr ri ' iiiif COLORS ( rreen and White Billy Dingledine Mascot MOTTO . Urn for the best, and you ' ll puss the test. vmii ' iini. - -4l5 Eg, VmHlllllllfiiiiiiimi ' iniiii inmMniiniiiiiitnVMM in iiiinniiiiiimiiniiimiii iiiii mimii imi imii iu ' li Vnl Mii)fiiiii;i iiiii  jfi VV Vi ' f jiffi J f f wl T T , The — yiniinim, 5 imii ' .iiiii.. ' Y y , ' r - r- K CHANDLER . TREASURER SOPHOMORE: Class Officers GIBSON SECRETARY ■ REYNOLDS 5E.P6EANT- AT - ARM S YV ' [ £Em k T llll . i|in;ii|l|i ' MiiiiniiiiiiMi)iiiiiiiiiiini ' i ; ' . nii ii ' i i nniMiiM SCHOOLMAAM VIRGINIA HALE ABERNATHY COCHRAN Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Jusi being happy is a fine tiling to do. ' VIRGINIA ADAMS Choral Club: Alpha Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. Not too short, not too tall. Cute and sweet and loved by all EDITH MARY AGNER CORINGTON Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association : V. V. C. A. Deeds, not words. EUNICE IRENE ALLEN EAGLE ROCK Hish School Club; French Circle; Alpha Liter- ary Society: Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. A mixture of humor and good sense. GUSSIE AMELSON Grammar Grade Club: Alpha Literary Society- Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Begone, dull eare! Thou and I shall never agree. ELLA ARMANI) ANDERSON SiiCTH BOSTON Choral Club: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. have u heart with room for every joy. am r ' ■■— - ' ■ - L i ■ , ■ ,. , ■ , , ■ — : ■ - t ■ _ ' ' I- - ' ' ■ ■■ JIl A t. .Nik Ml LURED ANTRIM WAYNESBORO Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Nothing is so dear and precious as time. CORDELIA .MORTON ARMSTRONG CHARLOTTESVILLE Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. All things arc possible to diligence and skill. VIRGINIA PENELOPE AUSTIN FINCASTLE Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C.A. For those that think of others most Arc the happiest folks thai live. GENEVIEVE BAILEY CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. 0, the heart is a free and a fetterless thing. LOUISE FONTAINE BAKER RICHMOND Lanier Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ' Tis well to be merry and wise; Tis well to be honest and true. LESTELLE BIDGOOD BARBOUR RICHMOND Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Alpha Liter- ary Society; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. A sunny temper gilds the edge of life ' s blackest clouds. yiiiiniiii ' i, V V ' ' fiHk k P OrlOOlM AH . yi|1 ' ' ...Wi i vw ■ i it zm k MILDRED ANTOINETTE BARRETT PORTSMOU I II Glee Club; Choral Club; Page Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. Music is the soul of all things beautiful. NELLA ADRIAN BART PORTSMOUTH Grammar tirade Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Chora) Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. True of heart and sweet of face, With a gay and girlish air FRANCES ANNE BASS NEWS FERRY Student Council; Frances Sale Club; Page Lit- erary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Ever kind and thonolitful. MARTHA MAE BASS NEWS PERRY Business Manager High School Club; Page Lit- erary Society; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Her smile forever glotved. EDITH WHITELAW BEAZLEY CHARLOTTESVILLE Athletic Association: Y. Y. C. A. Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. EUGENIA JACKSON BEAZLEY BEAVER DAM Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. I ' ll be merry and free • I ' ll be sad for nobodv. 1927 r £=31 Y v Yf ■ -■ r w am fe W«lllllllllllliiillli ' iiiMiiH!i ' iiiiMHLtiiini rtViur.in ' ii ' ii!miiiuni imiiiiTiiin fiiiMin-ui .niTfiij nuiirt ii it u i did jiiu i i r i jfy fif-i ' t ' i Vi rfi if i p CHOOI|flAXM  ' llli ' ,.!|l. viiiiihiiit, r ■■ ' RACHEL McCHESNEY BEERY HARRISONBURG Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. The joy of youth and health her eyes displa d And case of heart her every look convey ' d. RUTH HOOVER BEERY HARRISONBURG Secretary Glee Club; Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Day Students ' Club; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. All her faults are such that one loves tier still better for them. BESSIE VIRGINIA BERTSCHEY Chairman Program Committee Lanier Literary Society; Chairman Program Committee V. Y. C. A. Religious Services; Chairman Program Committee (Irammar Crade Cluh; Choral Cluh; Athletic Association. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ELMA BESLEY Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She has a natural wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness. SADIE JEAN BLOCK -NEWPORT NEWS Page Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. When done by her, ' tis well done. VIRGINIA BOGGS ISLAND Lee Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A merry heart and true blue. y ' - ' 7 [ ■liHl ii ' l ii!i!i ' viiini I ' t ' .ViirM ' i ii ii iiiiiii i i ii i i i iii i i iii CHOOIMAAM li i l U miin Ul uuill[n )luninunmihy:m}ij}}irnirnnr r ij ifii r LOULA SLBLETT BOISSEAU DANVILLE Treasurer Lanier Literary Society; Freshman Basketball Team; Varsity Squad; Choral Club: Athletic Assoc iation; V. V. C. A. Born free, thus zee resok ' e to live; B- heaven zee will be free HELEX VIOLET BOLLINGER ROANOKE Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. She is gentle that does gentle deeds. RUBY JEWELL BOOZE CLIFTON FORGE Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Quietly she worked awav, faithful lo each duty VIRGINIA AUSTIN BORUM ral Club; Grammar tirade Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. For worth is more than being merely seen or heard. JULIA HI LI, LOW FA- HUME Choral Club; 4-H Club- Grammar tirade Club; Athletic Association; V. YV. C. A. A little girl, quiet, demure. SARAH ELLEN BOWERS GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA Sec. Freshman Class; Cant. Freshman Basket- ball Team; Varsity Squad; Athletic Council; Treas. Page Literary Society ; Choral Club; Blue Stone Orchestra; Glee Club; Ath- letic Association ; Y. Y. C. A. Last away sorrow, and let ' s all be merry d m ..jllffl FRANCES ELEANOR BROCK I.ACEV SPRING Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Kind hearts are mure than coronets. IRENE VIRGINIA BROCK. LACEY SPRING Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Known to few but prized as far as known. EMILY STEWART BULIFANT H AM I ' ll I X Alpha Literary Society; Grammar tirade Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. have loved my friends as I do virtue. ANNIE ROBERTA BULLOCH PORTSMOUTH Treas. Stratford Dramatic Club; Lee Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Cupid hath not. in all his quiver ' s choice, An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. GRAYCE HOPE BURGESS Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. The world ' s no belter i) we worry; Life ' s no longer if zee hurry. CATHERINE BURNS LEBANON Page Literary Society; Sec ' y High School Club; House Chairman Sheldon Hall; Chor- al Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. A faee with gladness overspread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. ZJ ■muillllilliiiiiTTmrr in i nnmiiii mi nn ' i ' ifM ' in u 1 n 1 1 1 1 m ii 1 1 1 1 n 11 f. 1 1 1 1 11 mi ' H in ihiiiihi im ' iimi i mm iinnniuiiinfi ' nfiiii iiimi in nnmnn f CtiOOIM AM e EDNA MARIE CALVERT Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. The wildest manners and the gentlest heart. AXXIE DUNCAN CAMPBELL LYNCHBURG Athletic Association ; Y. VV. C. A. She walks the way of the friendly heart. LILLIAN CRAY CAMPBELL WARM SPRINGS Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. The secret of life — it is giving, To minister and lo serve. RUTH EVELYN CARY RICHMOND Treas. and litis. Met. Glee Club; Pres., Vice Pres., and Scc ' y Lanier Literary Society; Treas. Choral Club; Cotillion Cluli; School- ma ' am Staff; Varsity Hockey Squad; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. Anyway yon lake her, yon will find, as zve hare found. There is nothinn in her lacking; She is true, and safe, and sound MARY ELIZABETH CAUTHORN CLIFTON FORGE Lanier Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. lUit lo see her was lo love her. CATH ER I X E CHAM] I ER LAIN MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. Be useful, and he happy. yiir.iniiu W ' ' l( f =m O i: Vyu i iin i i iiii i i u ii n iii i i M n i n i m i Mi ii i i n T i i rMVi ' n ' nr i Mn miiiiin i im mi 1 1 1 1 iiiMi ' ' i niii i iiiiirin i wirirtVM7in  iinfi f t ;f f ' f i ' Yi fff fffff f j j f r j _iii P CHOOIliAAM MARY ILL CHANDLER WOODSTOCK Sec ' y Page Literary Society; Treasurer Sopho- more ( lass; Yicc-I ' res. (irauunar (Irade Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Happy am I ; nun care I ' m free! Il ' hv aren ' t thev all contented like me? MARY SUE CHILTON RICHMOND Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. I shall grow old. hnl never lose life ' s zest. ALICE JANE CLARKE FRONT ROYAL ' age Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Jolly, yet serious, I ' nloving — yet sincere . MOLLIE GERTRUDE CLARK ■Veiich Circle; Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. My duly is done, My conscience is clear. MARGARET MILLNER CLARKE DECCA Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. . smile I give to all the world. LOIS VIRGINIA CLAUD PORTSMOUTH Lanier Literary Society; Choral Club; (iram- mar Grade Club; I ' inquet Tennis Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. VV. C. A. . friend to those who need a friend. .1 pal lo make things jo. ™ •■HI T imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL ' !IMIIIIIIIIHIMMIIIIIIII ll ' lllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIITTTT iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiini itiii ' iimiiii)ii)i  ))i)i )i(i ' i , i f CHOO lJ M| ntni ' tm WM All ii r - , , i GENEVIEVE CLEVENGER STAUNTON Vice-President Hi -h School Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy ELIZABETH COCKERILL PURCELLVILLE Varsity Basketball Squad : Sophomore Hockey Team; Hieh School Club; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. A quiet mind is nobler than a crown. DOROTHY REBECCA COX PETERSBURG High School Club; Racquet Tennis Club; Alpha Literary Society; French Circle; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. No man can produce things who is not thoroughly sincere in dealing with himself. ETHEL MARGARET CRAW NORTH RIVER French Circle; Hie.h School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. The only way to have a friend is to be one ' LOTTIE CUNDIFF ROANOKE Breeze Staff ' 25- ' 26; Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Oh, why should life all labor be? VIRGINIA ERLE DAHMER HARRISONBURG Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Her looks do argue her reticle with modesty. VwilHIU, % f S § 1 t I, ■ ; . . i — M i i i Lii MMM iil lllM ' l l l II m MM imnillllll UUIIl.llHIIHIUHIIIIIl liu HUT n in iiuhiiiiiwiim tjmitm t i rr mi i miiimiii iii Mi fj i y i V i f ' j i ;ffjy . « ji CHOOIM M ELSIE MELVIN DAVIS NEWPORT NEWS Annual Staff ' 27; Chairman Let Program Com- mittee; President Mathematics Club; Asst, Treas. V. ( . A.; Choral Club; High School Club; Athletic Association. Great thoughts, great feelings come to her, Like instincts, unawares. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH DeHART winchester Student Council; I ' res. Freshman Class; l!us. Mi;r. Sophomore Class; Sgt.-at-Arms Lee Literary Society; Sec ' y and Treas, .FLoli.ui Music Club: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Allured to brighter worlds, and led the ivay. MARGARET HOUSTON DICKINSON BURKEVILLE Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Liter ary Society; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. . daughter of the nods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. ELLA VIRGINIA DOWDEN ALEXANDRIA Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. When hearts ore true, few zvords will do VIRGINIA DRIVER NEW MARKET Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Her virtues ore many, her faults are few. VIRGINIA LUCILLE DULING PORTSMOUTH Sec ' y Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. The girl whose brown exes are never blue Has an evcr-reodv smile for you. E5 3 k Vimilli IIMIIUlUMl ' LTIllTI III IMtVMTIflllll I Vl H Mlt ' ll I j I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 T H I I r M I 1 1 I 1 1 I T r II 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 n I H M H I t t l ' l ' ll l f MIDfIMM CHOOimAXM UOLUSL V? J . TTTTPT m INEZ KATHLEEN EVERETTE SCOTLAND NECK, NORTH CAROLINA Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. .Hi, love! !u such a wilderness as this. REETHA REBECCA FALLS BUENA VISTA Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. All that is great and good is done by patient trying. MARY ADELAIDE FEREBEE EASTVILLE Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. That which she wills to do or say Seems ivisest, virtuousest, disereetest, best VIRGINIA LAIDLEY FIELD CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Annua] Staff ' 25, ' 27: Stratford Dramatic Club; Lee Literary Society; Art Club; Pres. Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Racquet Tennis Club; Blue-Stone Orchestra; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. There is as much eloquence in her tone of voice, in her eyes, as in her choice of words. RUTH SHIRLEY FITCHETT NEWPORT NEWS Glee Club; Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Sec ' y Choral Club; Varsity Cheer Lead- er; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. Full of vim. vigor, and vitality is she. Always happy and ' very carefree. GLADYS MYRTLE FITZGERALI HALL WOOD Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. W ' l{ ■ ' M ' wimiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiint iiiiihiiiittt viinniitifi ' irirrriiiirrimifiiin HTnnrrin 1 !! iirmiTimiiMi ii i m nn i i ' i ' i i n ni ii iiimuf jfj  t i i Vi f  j n i fy z f f .  n riy CHOOHMAXM £e JEAN CLIFTON FOLEY HARRISONBURG Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Knowledges comes, but wisdom lingers. NINA RUTH FREY PORTSMOUTH Breeze -Staff ' 26, ' 27; Page Literary Society; Art Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic- Association; Y. W. C. A. Her gifts of wit and ornaments of nature Are fit only for so goodly a stature. DOROTHY GREEN GIBSON DELA PLANE Sec ' y Sophomore Class; Bus. Mgr. Athletic Associatioit; Varsity Hockey Team ' 26; Var- sity Basketball Squad; Sophomore Hockey Team; Captain Sophomore Basketball Team; Lee Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club: Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Not afraid of work, not in love with it. ELLEN MARTIN GILKERSON FISHERSVILLE Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association ; Y. V. C. A. (■;• air, her manners, all zvho saw admired. LUCY SKELTON GILLIAM PETERSBURG Bus. Mgr. Annual ' 27 ; Photograph Editor Annual ' 26; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Breeze ' 26; Sec ' y Lee Literary Society; Choral Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Perseverance is a gift that few aspire to hold. Which lends to untold happiness and wins ambition ' s goal. ALICE LELIA GLASS HUKNA VISTA Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. If mm g=m ik V — T YERNIE CORNELIA CLICK MANCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Quietly she worked away, faithful to each duty. MARGARET LEE GRAHAM HAMILTON Choral Chili; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Wise to resolve, and patient to execute. ELSIE ORAYBILL BUENA VISTA Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Silence is more musical than any song. MARY ELIZABETH GREENE GREENVILLE Queen of May 1926; High School Club; Choral Club; Athle tic Association; Y. V. C. A. She ' s beautiful, therefore to be wooed; Site ' s a woman, therefore to be won. SUSIE HAZEL CROTON GROTONS Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Serene and pure amid the troubled dav. MARGARET MARIE GUM LEESBLTRi; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A quiet mind is nobler than a crown. yuiiiiiiiii,: M m . r T U llllll)ll1IHl!l ' . ' . i! nir. ' . ' iHnniiTT- immmi iiiinimuii n mm 11 umiriritT- -- : r:imir: T r S S CHO OLMAXM I VV ' PATRICK REBECCA GUNTNER APPALACHIA Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Sophomore Cheer Leader: Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. . Is peppy as the day is long CATHERINE WADE GUTHRIE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Chairman Program Committee Pafje Literary Society; Treasurer French Circle; Hiyh School Club; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A Capable and never too busy to lend a helping hand CHARLOTTE MARIE HACK 1. 1. PORTSMOUTH Lee Literary Society; Varsity Hockey Squad; Sophomore Hockey Team; Hii, ' h School Club; French Circle; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun MABEL FRENCH HANDY HILTON VILLAGE Choral Club; Athletic Association; V. VV. I A . creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food LUCILLE JANNEY HARDESTY BERRYVll.I.F. Choral Club; Grammar Cratle Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. But a smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts and calm desires. EDITH HERMERIA HARPER HARPERSVILLE Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. He is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current oj a woman ' s will. W- ■■ ' ' )$ J 1927 6 II 111 1-, ItMI ' ' lli; ' . lillVllYlliriiMliiiin ui ill I M 1 1 1 ii-uti n i; inn uufiiMin inn m F ' i ' ii i ll) i n in 1 1 im;; t ) ;;; ; ; i 7i; r?ff ? 7_j rr CHOOlJiAXM yimini ' u RUTH KIMMERLE HARRIS NEWPORT NEWS Annual Staff ' 27; Page Literary Society; Ath- letic Association; V. W. C. A. Those true eyes. Too true and too honest in aughi to disguise 1 he secret soul shining through them LYDIA LEONIDE HARRISS NORFOLK Paye Literary Society; High School Club; Sec ' y Mathematics Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. I A The world ' s no belter if zee worry, Life ' s no longer it tee hurry. MABEL CAROLINE HARTMAN STAUNTON Blue-Stone Orchestra; Grammar Grade Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; V. V. t . A, Hut my friendship ' s pure and lasting, joys My heart teas form ' d to prove. MARGARET ELIZABETH HATCHER CLIFTON FORGE Laniel Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Life has no blessing life o jailhjul friend. GLADYS MAW KINS Ml SIDNEY I- ' ranos Sale Club; 411 Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. V. I . A. Her wavs are ways of fleasautue: EDNA ELIZABETH HAZELWOI l High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Immortal gods! Iioie much does one man excel another. ¥ W ; ' ff i i i in nil niiiHIIIIIll l M ' irtlJliiilllin mill 1 1 1 m im 1 1 II 11 uiiniliniiiiiiininn l i rt i i 1 1 i ' i i hjii.hhu 1 1 1 . n j i f - i ' i Vi ( , f r i -ryy | CHOOI||AXMf nr rrn J - CORA MALINDA HEATWOLE DAY TON Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. Just being ; v Is a fine limit to do. CLEI.1A KYAXS HEIZEK M [DDLEBROOK Choral Club; Sophomore Hockey Squad; Var- sity Basketball Squad; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had JUDITH CONSTANCE HENRY HARRISONBURG Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; French Circle; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. No man is born into the world whose work Is not horn with him FRANCES BROUGHTON HERRICK NORFOLK Varsity Basketball Squad; Hockey Squad; Freshman Basketball Team; Sophomore Basket- ball Team; Sophomore Hockey Team; Fresh- man Class Cheer Leader; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Kindness and cheerfulness arc two excellent qualities. EVELYN MARGUERITE HIGGS CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGIN! Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. What is worth doing at alt Is worth doing well. RUTH ALMA HILL LYNCHBURG Page Literary Society; Student Social Welfare Committee; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association ; Y. V. C. A. Here ' s to a real girl; she ' s -.earth while. Vrrr- mwh m A Wt zzr n k nmnnnnnnnnm 1 1 1 H 1 I I n I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H I [ I Mj 1 1 1 1 ' MJ I l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 II II I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I HIM MMMIIM t l Ml yW I J i i ' m IIIIMMN))MI  l|VMY)li) ' ) II) JII J T 3 1 P CHOOIMAXM VIRGINIA MARY HINTON BLUEKIELD ■ Page Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. . Iffections are as thoughts to her, the measures of her hours. EDYTH HISERMAN WAYNESBORO Varsity Basketball Squad; Varsity Hockey Squad; Freshman Basketball Team; Freshman Hockey Team; Athletic Council; Pinquet Ten- nis Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation; V. W. C. A. For slic is an athlete ; II V know this to be true, And when she hits the ball, Her opponents know it, too. MARTHA HUBBARD SOUTH BOSTON Vice-President Sophomore Class; President Lee Literary Society; Sec ' y Stratford Dramatic Club; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Breeze; Sec ' y Presidents Council; Sec ' y Grammar tirade Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. Swift as a shadozv; Short as any dream. RUBY ROSE HUBBARD CALLANDS Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. Her manner, quiet and refined. REBA MAE HUCKSTEP ROCHELLE High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; V. VV. C. A. I love not many words. FRANCES NEWTON HUGHES HARRISONBURG Annual Staff ' 27; Art Club; Day Students Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She ' s full of spirit, laughter anil fun; Her loyalty is fine ; How many a mile I ' d gladly run To have her a friend of mine! vmimun w i: h. wnmi •ll ' IMIllllllinuillllHll mm inm ilinliO. I i ' miiijhm i n imn 1 1 1 irm m i n it rnrnmy iui i n imm nuiV i ' i ' i i u n r mn m i f, - M jrf; i; ' f i iVum ' m f ; j j r i rr '  ; CHOO]|lAAM ymui ' n AUDREY MARIE HYATT NEWPORT NEWS Chora] Club; High School Club; Sec ' y French C ircle; Varsity Hockey Squad; Sophomore Hockey Team; Athletic Association; V. VV. C. A. Small in stature. Large in mind. GR WE LUCILLE JACKSON WINCHES! EH Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. Be gone, dull care! Begone from me, ) On and I will never agree. SARAH REBECCA JENNINGS REPUBLICAN GROVE Lanier Literary Society; French Circle; High School Club; Vice-President Alpha Group; Choral Club; Finance Committee; Y. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association. The purest treasure lime affords is spotless reputation. MARY JIMENEZ PANAMA CITY, PANAMA Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Happiness is cheaper than worry; so why pay the higher price: ' MARGARET ANNA JOHNSON HAMPTON Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Life ' s no longer if we hurry ANNA DAWSON JOHNSTON BUENA VISTA Alpha Literary Society; Grammar tirade Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. The readiness of I he doing doth express No other hut the doer ' s willingness ■T- . fl P ■ J -4 f t 1 — —LL 1927 ■ ■ %. TTT -4 ■ IIUIUIIMlMllilllll ' tiliiiiiii[iiiliiVirn ' iiruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii|rtisrii1iiiiiiiii v CHOOIMAAM MARIETTA KAGEY Alpha Literary Society: Choral Club; Athletii Association; Y. W. C. A. None but herself Can be her parallel. EVELYN REBECCA KENDRICK Mil IN 1 ' ROYAL Alpha Literary Society; H i l; h School Club; Mathematical Club; Athletic Association. May all good fortune attend you. CORINTH MAE Kll ! Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. We ' ll let her stand a year or two She ' ll no be half sae saucy yet. SARA RUTH KING CLIFTON FORCE Treasurer Page Literar Society; Choral Club Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. fair of hair, heart and mind. I ii her a true friend all will find. AGNES BERNARDINE KNEE WINCHESTER Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. . merry heart makelli a cheerful countenance. HELEN LOUISE LANUM BUEN VISTA Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Pains of love he sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. ■m x k 1 . t . ' j J ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' I HI IIIIIMIUIiniH _H rM M lll M ' llll m lilt 1 1 1 tin mi m in inmiiijiiiiyi i ii M i i i |i i ii i 1 i ' i i it i i i iijjfFii p jjjjf, f - J ' -|- | Vi t ;rjtff jf t jjjf - ' mmiiHiiiiffi Jl | CHOOI|pC M FLORENCE ALICE LATERNEAU CHARLOTTESVILLE Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Grammar tirade Club; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. I ' ll he merry and free; I ' ll be sad for nobody. MARION LEE Pres. Sophomore Class; Treas. Stratford Dramatic Club; Treas. Alpha Literary Society; Lee Literary Society; Student Council; Gram- mar tirade Club; Y. . C. A. Cabinet; Athletic Association. She is ever ' with us so stalely and tall, Sweet and friendly, taking pari in all. HELEN HUNTER LEECH MURAT Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Good humor only teaches charms to last MARY DOROTHY LINDGREN Pape Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association ; Y. V. C. A. Lore, szveetness, goodness in her person shine. l RY RHODES I.INKVYKW ER HARRISONBURG Lanier Literary Society; Glee Club; Choral Club; Cotillion Club; Athletic Association. She moves a goddess ami she Ionics a queen. ANNA THELMA I. OUR ORANGE Sec ' y Alpha Group; Grammar tirade Club; Sophomore Hockey Team; Athletic Association ; Y . W. C. A. Deep brown eves running over with glee. nnmnnmS r -4 iwwji ii iiiiii lllll l l ' in i ll l II I I I M M l l Mlll ll l l tU ' lMl ' rifii l Mlllillll l l I iiii itiii ii i i i iii ii ii iiiii iiii i Mi i _iit t it ' ii ' i iMi ' i i iiiiii i ij m m iui i i ' j-| ' r rrrrTTT CHOOlJiAAM — ■ l i ' ! ' ! ' ,i ' ' i iiif i ' .. ' iiiii Jm.  VLICE 1VA LOVING PALMYRA Page Literary Society: Frances Sale t lull. Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. ' Fc ' iu things are impossible In diligence and skill MAYRE HOTINGER LOW MAX MILLBORO Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Atlilctri Association; V. W. C. A. She zvill no back to her studies jar beyond our modern dale. JAMES ANNA McDONALD LA IMM Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; 111 Club; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. Her virtues are many, her faults are feie . MARY LEE McLEMOR Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. A handful of heart ' s-ease , fc blithe and bright. JULTA EDNA MACKEY FAIRFIELD Alpha Literary Society; Vice-President Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. think thai life is not too lout For now and then a little song. SELMA SNYDER MADRIN GREENVILLE, MIRTH CAROLIN Alpha Literary Society: Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Ready in heart and ready in hand. f± mm y.muiiinniimn.i ' .in : 0 cnooiM M ' ; LUCY MAGRUDER MARSHALL CHINCOTEAGUE Treasurer Alpha Literary Society Group: Gram- mar Grade Club: Choral Club; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. Hour pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed again. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MARSHALL MAKKHAM Choral Club: Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. She is pretty to walk with, Witt- to talk with, And pleasant, too. to think on. VIRGINIA CLAY MARTIN Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Where ignorance is bliss ' Tis folly to be wise. ELIZABETH LEE MASOX Pi Kappa Omega; Asst. Editor Breeze 1926- i ; Reporter Breeze 1925-26; Treas. Sopho- more Cla-- tir-t |uarter 192e-27; Sec ' y and Treas. Lee Literary Society; Choral Club: Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association: Y. V. C. A. Oh! to be as studious as she! L onqueror of the world she ' s sure to be. VALUE VIRGINIA MAY singer ' s glen Athletic Association: Y. V. C. A. Beautiful behavior is the finest of the fine arts. SARAH JANE MERCER SOOTH NORFOLK Lanier Literary Society: Choral Club: Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Oh! blessed with temper whose unclouded ray- Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. fei 1927 K MlMnnUiriLllliM 1 1 H iru 1 1 1 it I l m m u I n ill I iluii in ' i u ii 1 1 1 1 n i u I [ I n l m n u I n I n n 1 1 m L im L 1 1 ill ijin i i U i ' i i ' r uiii iiii m r if jf j j;;; jjf j; V i Yi i;  r j  f r i i ' i f CHOODMAAM V — s ALICE REBECCA MIDDLETON HERNDON Choral Club; High Schn.pl Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athk-Iic Association; Y. VV. C. A. Speech is a mirror oj the soul ; . Is a man speaks, so is he. ELIZABETH ROBERTS MILLER SMEDl I Y Sgt.-at-Arms Freshman Class; Captain lias ketball Team ' 26; Freshman Basketball Team; Varsity Hockey Team; Captain Sophomore Hockey ami Basketball Teams; Hie,h School Club; Treas. Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. To sec her is lo love her. MARETA OLIVE MILLER HARRISONBURG Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. . firm yet cautious mind: Sincere, though prudent; constant, yet resinned. FRANCES MILDRED MILTON SHENANDOAH Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Gentle of speech, beneficent oj mind. ZADA VIRGINIA MILTON ELKTON Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Her actions are modest. And her words discreet. LYDA DELLE MOORE BURG X, NORTH CAROLINA Grammar Grade Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. What is life if not fun. ' I count a day ill spent that ' s seen no zuork of mischief done. £3k U ' mumiiiiiinirm? P CtiOOIMAAM jsmnmnnnnnnam, W ' (f ' • , „, ) ) } KATHERINE VIRGINIA MOSBY COLUMBIA Vice-Pres. -Knhan Music Club; Ll-c Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. She loves the game beyond llie fame, And life beyond the prize. EVELYN VIRGINIA MOSELEY CLIFTON FORGE Secretary Lanier Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Only the fair deserve the brave; Nothing venture, nothing win. ELIZA BLAND MURPHY MAC Hi Hun House Chairman Jackson Hall; Lanier Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. e ' er she knew an evil thought, She spoke no evil word. MARY BOONE MURPHY MACHODOC Lamer Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association ' ; Y. VV. C. A. Gracious as sunshine, sweet us dew. HATTIE ELOISE NELSON CRISFIELD, MARYLAND Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Alpha Liter- ary Society; Athletic Association Y. W. C. A. She has a nature llial is gentle and refined. ALICE VIRGINIA NUCKOLS LEXINC 1 1 in Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Alpha Liter- ary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Quick and shy, reserved and true, Much respect to her is due r JJ ' mmiiiniinmniim — — t )CHOOIlMAXMl MARY VIRGINIA OAKES GLADYS Page Literary Society; Varsity Hockey Team; Sophomore Hockey Team; Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y C. A The very room, ' cause she zuas in. Seemed warm from floor to ceiliu ' . KATHRYN T. PACE HAM I ' II i Asst. Editor Brccse; Pres. Lanier Literary Society; Chairman Program Committee Lanier Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Ath- letic Association; V. VV. C. A. . wise scepticism is the first attribute oj a good critic. MILDRED PAINTER HILLSBORO Athletic Association; V. W. C. A, Perscverence conquercth all things. VIRGIN] KATE PATTON HERN DON Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. (. ' . A, The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. MIRIAM MERLE PEAK Grammar tirade Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She ;eas good as she was fair. M VRGARET FRAZIER PENCE HARRISONBURG Alpha Literary Society; Grammar tirade Club; Choral Club; Day Students Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. tier tanks da argue her replete with modesty VmmmnimmTTTrr iiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiitimViMii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiii i im- iMiiinniiMMiiriiNMiiiMMMM 1 ii ' iVli1miiiinM)i )Mn)w M ' n iir)i)n)M ;  i  ;r l fl V THfe .L .-illll. FRANCES MARGARET PERSINGER BLUE SPRING RUN Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletii Association; V. VV. C. A. hardships you meet and do your best, You need not worry about Ihc rest VIRGINIA RANKIN PETERS EAGLE ROCK Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Resolute, earnest, prompt to act, . hid make her generous thought a fact. [ESSIE EDNA PHELPS Pres. French Circle; Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Choral Club; Auilctic Association; Y. VV. C. A. . i nod mind possesses a kingdom MARGARET ANNETTA l ' OW ELL WHITE PLAINS Alpha Literary Society; HiKh School Club; French Circle; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. mailers not hoiv long you lire, hul how ' well. [CATHERINE EMILY PRESTON LYNCHBURG High School Club: Athletic Association; V. VV. C. A. Nol by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. VIRGINIA MAE PURYEAR Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association ; Y. V, ( ' . A. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle anil low, an excellent thing in woman. pinning f : iiiiiiiiiiiiili ' iiiiiiiiiiirimnrth ' i ' irniiiiiiDDiii iii jrii ' i ' i ' rn TTr ' « SSI ! ANNE CATHERINE R V.GAN CHRIS1 [ANSBUKG Breeze Staff; Lee Literary Society; Treas. Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. . merry heart goes all the day MARY FRANCES RAND Varsity Hockey Team; Sophomore Hockey Team; Mathematical Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Brave and strong and ready to dare — Our fun, troubles, and studies she is willing to share. FLORENCE ELLEN REESE Secretary Page Literary Society; Sec ' y Fran- ces Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She has a natural, wise serenity. A simple truthfulness. ANNA MAE REYNOLDS i. A IK CITY Pres. Grammar Grade Club; Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; French Circle; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Modern forthrightness with a charm antique. EVA FRANCES REYNOLDS CALLANDS High School Club; French Circle; Athletic Association ; Y. Y. C. A. Good nature and good sense are (land companions. JULIA REYNOLDS ATLANTA, GEORGIA Cheer Leader; Sgt.-at-Arms Page Literary So- ciety; Sgt.-at-Arms Sophomore Class; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Quite the jollies! world we know, Full of pe r and lots of go. 1927 mum i inn 1 1 ii i ii ii iLtUfuririn ' iiriiin mini I iitnnimiii imii niii iiii mi irirt tm i iirih 11 iiiiiii iiii jii i jf ff ! iffi ffj TTT- cHooiitAAM ■iw -w- . ■ - -r mmmmi Vt ' , ' 1 ' 77 NORMA SHIRLEY REYNOLDS UNIONVILLE Grammar Grade Club; Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Sweetness, truth, and every grace ( )ne reads distinctly in her face MILDRED EMILLE RHODES NEWPORT NEWS Treasurer of Freshman Class; Page Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. . I merry heart and true blue. MILDRED IAMES RHODES Choral Club; Frances Sale Club: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ' Trouble sits lightly on my shoulders. ' JOSEPH ARTHUR RICHARDSON SOUTH BOSTON Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. How many times do I love again? [RENE RODGERS HERNDON Varsity Basketball Squad; Freshman Basket- ball Team; Varsity Hockey Squad; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Alpha Literarj Society; Athletic Association; V. VV. C. A. Read in heart and ready in hand CARITA BROWN ROSS BUFFALO RIDGE Vlnha I iterary Society; Athletic Association ' Y. VV. C. A. Gratitude mingled with enthusiasm k HUMUHIL T n =?h hiMunii nj i ml ' l i;i , lll M III I miMII IIIMMI in irn lTlUimiHllllln I1H11UT I mi iiiTMririni i i u i nn nu i M ' i i i i ' nMiifi;i i ;;jMi);;f if) i iVm Z i jj jj 7 chooiMaxm ±m iiliJ y ( ' I ESTHER ETHEL RUCKEK SHENANDOAH Athletic Association; Y. V. C, A ' .S ir i.f iiintlr.il . she is shy, But there ' s mischief in her eye. M k(,AKET in )l V,l. ASS RUCKEK I.YXCHlH ' kl. Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A Could I live less I should be happier FR Wi ' F.S VIRGIN! RUSH Sgt.-at-Arms Lanier Literary Society; Sgt.-at- Anns Cotillion Club; House Chairman Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. The poller to move the hearts of men at will. BERNICE GOODMAN SALSBURY Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association ; Y. V. C. A. An too serious, not too gay, But just sincere in everv way. GLADYS GRACE SHAWEN UPPERVILLli Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Art Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Paint up all the world in a picture. ELSIE RUTH SHELHORSE CHA ' I 11 A M liii h School Club; Le Cercle Francais; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. . jolly good sport in rain and sun. tA m AU  llllllMlllllllllll ' ' ' llllil!lM!iHM!nii ' iuiMMiiuiiMiiiMuiMiMiinuiii ' MiiiMiniiii, ' rui,iinMiii ' Mr ' ii ' iV[i M) ii i ) r n iitum t iimtninri nitwit ?) nrrf ■ ■ ' ■■ -{ ■igrtii . CHOOIMAAM T f± m NORINE VIRGINIA SHIFLETT PARNASSUS Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. There is no diplomacy like silence. SARA BELLE SHIRKEY WINCHESTER President of Glee Club; Choral Club; Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Steps with a lender foul, light as an cur. The lovely creature floated on. EMMA MAE SIMPSON HURT Athletic Assciation; Y. W. C. A. Constancy is the complement of all virtues. KATHLEEN SLUSSER RAPHINE Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. As merry as the day is long. CATHERINE BEALE SMITH PORTSMOUTH Page Literary Society; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Tail of vim, vigor, and vitality is she, Always liap[ y and very carefree. FLOSSIE JOE SMITH HOLLAND Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Grammar tirade Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. She has a sweetness all her own. ? ' . ' i 1 r m 5s.- wmmilUIHIlH!ilU ' HHMmii ' ,M!in iiiih ' ii ' ii ' iniiiiiiiii ' iini im i m i m i chooMlaam M!i l ' f Al SARAH KATHLEEN SNAIT Alpha Literary Society; French Circle; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. What rare I when I can lie and rest, Kill time, ami take life at its verv best? MARY CORDELIA STRICKLER BERRYVILLE Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Grammar tirade Chili; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. ' Zealous, vet modest. M l ' HI- ' . AUDREY SWADLEY MONIIKI A ( lioral Club; Hi.ch School Club; Athletic Assiciation ; Y. VV. C. A. ' That gentle, soft, engaging air Which in old tunes adorned the hair JANE EMERSON SWANK NORTON Alpha Literary Society; Choral Chili; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. She that ivas ever fair and never proud, 1 1 ad tongue at zvill and yet was never loud. HARRIET E. TERRY FARMVILLE Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Chili; Athletic Association; Y, VV. C. A. ' Joy rises in her like a summer morn VIRGINIA ELIZABETH TISDALE CHASE CITY Sec ' y Lanier Literary Society; Chairman Program Committee Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Breeze Staff; Choral Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. VV. C. A. A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded, . i rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded W •.inn Ui 92 ' T L I 7 WHTliuinnm.iiiiiminiiinniniim The )i iniiuiii}iiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiniiiiiiirifiir rmT Miri ' liK ' x V ' f ■.! '  V ANNA LOUISE TITUS LEESBURG Athletic Association: Y. Y. C. A. ' True to her word, her work, and her friend MAJORIE EVELYN TREAT WEST POINT Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. ' GRACE MAE TREAT CASCADE Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. ' Is it a world to hide virtues in? MARY KATHERINE TRIMBLE MONTEREY Glee Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. Her smile shows her disposition. MILDRED EVELYN TYLER Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ' The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business ALICE LEE UNDERWOOD CHUCKATUCK Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A heart as true as steel =| ■ nrrr fe rg=A C THEKINE VANCE I ' OKI SMOUTH Student Council; Schoolma ' am Staff; Brecsc Staff; Lee Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. To those : ' li know thee not, no words can paint! . Iiul those ivho know thee knozv all words are faintl MILDRED HEPLER WADE M [LLBORO SPRINGS Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Mathematical Club; Athletic Associa- tion; V. VV. C. A. And i) I laugh at any mortal thing ' Tis that I may not weep. MARTHA CLARA WAGNER MONTEREY Alpha Literarj Soi ietj . Choral Club; Athletic Association ; V. VV. C. A. . that ' s generous, nil that ' s hind. In her you arc always sure to find. WINONA FR ANKLIN WALKER SOUTH BOSTON Lanier Literary Society; French Circle; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She is never less at leisure than when ul leisure. fOSEPHINE F.I.IZ MIKTII AMPLER CROCKI I I Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. She has n daily beauty in her life O ' NILE WARD CAPON BRIDGE Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. VV. C. A. Happy am I. from care I ' m free! Win ' aren ' t thev all contented like me? f =M m ■ An«iiiiiiiiilLllllllli ' llllllllnillMHiiniiiihiVii ' iriii niiiiiiiiniiiHMimiinni i mm 1 1 1 n urn n n i ' jj ' i ii i MMmn ; i mm f CHOOlJlA JH nunnjriifiiiiiiiiiiu ijiirniiiiirf £e VIOLA ELIZABETH WAR] I MECHUMS RIVER Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Choral Club; Mathematical Club; 4H Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. The zvill for the deed. ANNA ABBOT WEISIGER CLAYVILLE Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. .I stature tall; I hale a dumpy woman EMMA RUTH ELLS Athletic Association: Frances Sab- Club; V. W. C. A. The force of his own merits wakes his way. CONSTANCE MARIE WELSH PURCELLVILLE Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. Wise to resolve, and patient to execute. ALT A MAE WENGER WOODSTOCK Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association ; Y. VV. C. A. To smile and lank cheerful, contented, and gay, Is an excellent method of starting the day. WILLIE LOUISE WESTON CHASE CITY Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. She has a lovely face. yniiini W W EEi k P CHOOI L 4M e - s M ADELINE W. VVHITLOCK WINCHESTER Pres. . Holian Music Club; Glee Club; Lee Lit- erary Society; Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet; Choral Club; Athletic Association. So many worlds, so many things, so much to do. l.LVII.LE W ' HITLOCK Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; lliyh Scliool Club; French Circle; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. I mould help others out of fellow- feeling. VIRGINIA MAE WILLIAMS RICH Mi IX 1 Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Joy ionics, griej goes, we know not hozc. MARTHA LUCY II.So.X MONTEREY Choral Club; French Circle; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Her actions arc modest, .hid her icords disc reet. OCIE LEE WIMER MONTEREY Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association ; Y. Y,( A. She eats not the bread of idleness. FLORENCE VIRGINIA ISE HARRISONBURG Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ' . laugh is worth a groan in any market. I k nni ll l lV ' MIMinnMIIIMIHnillll yiflUM ' iilMIIIIIIIUlMIIUIIMinilllMIIIMMM MIIIM I MUI I M S V ll N ' r i llllllllMIMMW V ' A r r Jm- ; CHOOIMAXM EVELYN AGNES WOLFE Ml. JACKSON Lee Literary Society; Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. What fairy-like music steals over lite sea. Entrancing our senses with charmed melody? FLORENCE ADELAIDE WOOD BREMO BLUFF Page Literary Society; Choral Club: Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. O blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today- MARY LOUISE WOOD GLEN WILTON Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. By the work one knows the workman. ROSE LEE WYNNE DREWRYVILLE Athletic Association. Kampus Kittens; Y. W. C. A. 7 awoke one morning and found myself famous. CATHERINE ELIZABETH YANCEY KEEZLETOWN Mich School Club; Mathematical Club; French Circle; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. MARY LOUISE YANCEY YANCEY MILLS Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. ' For worth is more than being seen or heard. k HE 35 Hwiiiiiiiinninmi gHiii ii m iin il! MHI mi lh!T ifll ' m IIITI I II i u 1 1 n 1 1 1 n n i ■ t i i i i i i i h i i i i i i l i h i i i i i i i j h i i i % i i i j i i ' i i r r r r ,A ELLA ELIZ M ' .ETH YATES LURAY Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Gram- mar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ( trc is no cure, but rather u corrosive For things that are not to be remedied. GERTRUDE YOUNGER LYNCHBURG Stratford Dramatic Club; Treasurer Cotillion Club; Lee Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Her mini is sober, purposeful, and mild; Bui under it ambition runneth high, And there ' s a laughing devil in her eye. LUCY ANNE YOWEI.I. ROCHELLE Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Mathematical Club; Athletic Associa- tion; V. V. C. A. ' Site ' s modest as any, and blythe as she ' s bonny, For guile ess simplicity makes her its own. J 4 i i; mm umim: ;iinii mi mill MINI llll lljmmilll ' ininmiliu nil nun 1 1 n nniiiimiiii n din in i ' litiiim iiMuiiiiniiijiHiiii ' i ' ir mrrrm iiiiijutfHTmt : slmi •T3E w A History ARK was the night of September 23, 1925, especially to two hundred girls who, at nine o ' clock, were for the first time trudg- ing from the Special toward masses of lights peering out of im- penetrable blackness. Our bewilderment — increasing as we were led by baggage-laden H. T. C. students toward a bright light streaming from what assumed the form of a building as we ap- proached it, as we were ushered into the midst of many strange girls waiting to be assigned, as each was hurried to another building upon repeating to an old girl a name and a number, and as we found ourselves confronted with room- mates — expressed itself in a silent question, Where am I ? in the mind of each as we lay awake in our narrow white beds that first night. Morning brought the knowledge that we were beginning life in a community of seven hundred college girls, whose eight blue-stone buildings, two red-brick apartments, an infirmary, and one frame dwelling formed a little village crowning Blue-Stone Hill. But What is college life? Our early Freshman experience of lines, bells, and Freshman training was flavored with murmurs of stunt night — striking terror into the hearts of more than three hundred new girls. A dress on backwards, a green bib adorned with B-A-B-Y, a Because I am so green and babyish for every Why do you wear that bib. ' - — these, plus a weary look, spelled a Freshman for three days before that night. When, at last, we were seated on the floor of the gym, ready to dis- play singular talents before an amphitheatre arrangement of austere persons, the spirit of welcome received at student body meetings and at the hands of the faculty at a reception given by them departed, to return only after two hours of mingled agony and amusement. The initial scholastic trials of references, tests, and flunk slips were inter- spersed with a Y. W. C. A. party, church socials, musical and dramatic programs, and inter-class basketball games. The Old-Girl-r.w-Xew-Girl game aroused a Freshman Class enthusiasm which lived throughout the year, under the leadership of Charlotte DeHart, Freshman president. The swiftly passing davs between Thanksgiving Day observances and board- ing the Special for home gave way to days of greater fleetness — crowded Christ- mas holidays. Time was destined to pass then more slowly, at least for a few- weeks after our return to college. Though vet Freshmen, we now had the distinction of being old girls and were eligible for a glimpse into a phase of college life heretofore closed to us. Rids to the clubs and societies opened the vistas to some. Others, this time onlookers, witnessed the public initiations without having their pleasure lessened by the anguish of a goat. February was an eventful month. Valentine ' s Day saw the campus and Har- rison Hall bedecked with red and white, hearts prevailing — not so much in honor nmr W d I of Dan Cupid as in commemoration of Freshman Day, when we held sway throughout the school, even to playing hostess at dinner to the upperclassmen resplendent in evening dresses. For the first time, we entertained a visiting varsity team, wore out pumps at the annual Dance, and helped elect a Student Govern- ment president. Crowded into the spring quarter were a climb to the summit of Massanutten Peak, a trip to the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, where the H. T. C. tloat won second prize in the parade, and May Day celebration in the open air auditorium with the crowning of a member of our class as May Queen. Commencement marked the parting of friends, perhaps never to meet again. Summer marked the decision of high school graduates to make H. T. C. their Alma Mater. September marked our return to college as Sophomores, stepping into the places of last year ' s friends, whose absence cast a momentary sadness over us, and trying to give the new girls a hearty welcome and at the same time discharge our enviable duty of initiating the Freshics. The architectural features of the campus were undergoing a change. Walter Reed Hall was under construction, to lie formally opened in November with Mr. Harris Hart, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, as speaker at convoca- tion exercises. Sheldon Hall had been converted into one wing of a dormitory and building operations were quickly adding the other wing. Upon matriculating as Sophomores, some of us gained the professional status of a facultv member. Others had the joys of practice teaching reserved for a later date. The tinge of homesickness following the Christmas holidays of 1926 was quickly erased by a new vigor in putting things across. The Tea Room was opened, accompanied by a fluctuation in the state of pocket-books. ' With the completion of the indoor swimming pool, life-saving classes were organized. Training tables for varsity swimming and tennis soon occupied places in the din- ing room. Even the mumps was fully alive, taking its toll of fifty swelled jaws. The spring of 1927 brought with it many events sacred lo the memory of each Sophomore. Under the guidance of Marion Lee, our president, the presentation of Sophomore Varieties, the celebration of Sophomore Day, and Tree Planting exercises strengthened our ties with college life. Commencement! Dressed in white we walk across the stage and receive a printed piece of paper — that is all. Hut what a world of meaning! Since the dark night when, in bewilderment, we entered H. T. C. we have acquired an insight into a worth-while intellectual and social life which will guide us in future endeavors, whether in college or in the world at large — endeavors which we pray will be a credit to our Alma Mater! — Elizabeth Lee Mason. £=m 5E - -  !I11 L U ' ' tnMlnil | llltl ! n . . ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' iiii;iii  i iii Mi i V rS ' i i i ' iri i ii i iMii)j ji), ij;;)! 1 ] i ' ri ; ;);;jMr. rf jj jj i j v CHOOIlMAAM cl Prophecy ' innrrnfr JC k i ' Y ' 7i To those who walk at night — who, having gazed Beyond the mistv curtain veiling sleep, Can understand the helplessness that comes In those adventures, strange and weird and deep — This narrative will not seem strange, for they Perhaps have had adventures stranger still. But this I know — I saw it in a trance — And time will every prophecy f nihil. It was a dark and dreary night. I scarce Had sunk into a light and troubled sleep When I awoke — a mumbling in my ears ; It seemed some nightly vigil I should keep. Arising from my couch I hurried down Into the garden, wild and desolate. The scene before my terror-stricken gaze Was such a one as I can scarce relate. Before a low, unearthly fire a witch Was bending. Black and gaunt and grim she stood, Stirring a fearsome cauldron hanging there. Sensing approach, she smiled in mocking mood. Why com ' st thou here, O mortal. ' Knowest thou That witnessing this scene your doom hath sealed : I could not move. Though fearing the results, To curiosity I fain must yield. Out of the black and cavernous cauldron-mouth A vaporous pageant rose before my sight. The witch meanwhile explained it all to me. These things I learned and saw that fateful night : A group not small saw I in married state; .Mild matrimony seemed their only fate. L. Gilliam drives a Red Cross ambulance, While Claud and Duling teach the latest dance, And Laterneau and Chandler keep a tlat And show all comers how they may get fat. I saw M. Hubbard acting Juliet And Rertschey speaking like a suffragette. Fitchett and Barrett are studying in Thrace, And Weston, as a jockev, wins each race. Ruth Carv keeps a home for ancient cats. And Patton, as a model, tries on hats. fohnson bewails the Evil of the Blues. J. Revnolds, channel swimmer, cannot lose. V L. Jackson is a senator of worth, While Bowers ' pose is Charmer of the Earth. The famous Braddock-cure for aches and ills Is sold by Peggy Johnson, through the hills. C. Moore ' s a grocer in her own home state, And Rogers, palmist, wants to tell your fate. Bart is a screen star now in Hollywood; r iL ..iij S 1 ' t? t ..i 1 ill 1 ■:t A 1 ill — ixtj. ,s : immiii ' inii mm miimmnimh ' ii ' irTriii ' iiiMininiLiii imimniin inn ii ' imiii in unr nni ' irS if m 1 1 iiifiniM ffii jj jj n ' ri ' i YnJ j in ! ■ jfj FjwF  i 1 ! chooi|§aam And Wimer ' s popular song-hit ' s Why Be Good? Graybill ' s a missionary in the East. The name of Field ' s great drama is The Beast. Pear ' s teaching yet. with Martin, Knee, and ECing; The Miltons, too, are at the same old thing. DeHart, Professor, crowns Columbia ' s fame. I ' ace still is in the newspaper game. Comedians of note are Lindgren and Swank. The Olympics give to Gibson record-rank. Handy walks a tight rope; Lee practices law; Yates keeps a hoarding house ; Vance plays a saw ; Norma Reynolds writes answers to Questions on Love. Welsh is head traffic cop for airplanes above. Puryear and Whitmer are globe trotters gay, And Mason o ' er the radio tells the news day by day. Lou Baker is floor walker in a Cash and Carry store. Persinger is matron at a home for the poor. Treat and Kidd own a hot-dog stand. Boisseau is leader of Sousa ' s Band. Groton and Strickler are architects of worth. Wampler is noted as a writer of mirth. And Graham is a widely famous chef. Class is a teacher of the dumb and the deaf. Bollinger and Chamberlin are running for Senate; Through the speeches of Amelson I know they will win it. Huddle and Lineweaver are working on a farm. Fitzgerald is living, for health, where it ' s warm. Wagner is driving a bus in the city. Boggs got a divorce and re-married, more ' s the pity. Beery and Anderson, Allen and Brown — Each in a circus takes the part of a clown. Bailey and Antrim are medicine fakers; Beasley, Bowen, and Aimer have joined the Quakers. Gilkerson and Elsea are quite Japanned. How man and Cauthorn now play in a band. Ruth Harris has returned to her Alma Mater As a critic — Dr. Gifford thought she ought to. I learned all these things that dark, drear}- night. I returned sadly home by the pale morning light; For though I knew all my friends had in store, For myself, I should never know what lay before. —Nina Frey. fei8 fc. miinj i imTmi ' MIIMMIIIIIIIMMinillllluyiimiMilllllMlllllluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mii nii i iM i i i n ' iU ' i i iimmim f mr unuiti choobmaamI Yiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiirrrff M- X Sophomore Salmagundi A is i: k 3 Vmminiimmi IIIIMIMIIIMIMlnflltllVlMPM ' iillMIMMIWI ' MnilMMMMIMI|Ml|f|MIMIIHMIMI|l rtVll irMIMnM);)) n  )f)yiVM N l)M V Wirm f CHOOIMAXM .J ,s Sophomore Salmagundi 1 — -mt J -d k : f L 1927 £i --±1 1 _ l iXj 1 ' V UI«llllllllllllllllll iiTTiiiiin|i|n iii i i ,ii i ti ' i i i r i r i ii | ii j i i i i iiiirTrn i SCHOOLMAAM tmmnmnEz : unnuunn Dr. Wayland Honorary Member FLOWER Poppy Freshman Class Miss Trappe Big Sister COLORS Red and White Ellen Diggs Mascot MOTTO Everything that is green must grow. t t - . ii 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I. I 1 1 M 1 1 ,1 1 U 1 1 i tVlt I I I j m iuJUAL. ' 1 1 1 1 ri m i - vn }n li i u mn t iA) ' n)i it nnunvi,r r ,i iiii,fr if, vn „ Lnl n rr r rm Tr t CtiO01$i AM luL - TTfflT X =i k ■MimmmmnnimmnnniiiMni i mnMH M i ' .- - itimiwfi _= . - 1927 - - .. « . ■ £ A Tsnc; uililiiimiii;iiiiliiViiiriM ' i ; iMiiuim Mii i iM iiiii ii iii n i n i n CHOOLMAAM • ■ - Lj«K r« ti% x 4eM t Wmi i iimi i ii l l l ll ' llll ll lllllllll l M l l l llllllliiniiri l lii ' ll l llil l lllllliniinillllllll iiumiihhii in | i ' i i m m i mn n,lim,iln;„niuiiiiiii,,}„mtin ihman Class Roll c™ TI .;,|H J t Hr Frc5 f mary frances aldhizer Ionise chapman mary gladstone Virginia alien anna charles editb glick mary brown allgood Virginia charles Virginia goddin mildred allport gertrude ehiim gertrude green gladys louise anus emma clemens barbara may gregg janie anderson mildred cline gladvs grice pauline armentrout may coffman amanda gritiith margaret baillio mary Virginia compiler ulna griffis clara baldwin blanche cook demris grogan - ■ martha louise barker reva cooper mary gwyn anna barrett lorrayne copenha er ruby hale alice bartlette lula corbin mary hanger gertrude bazzle agusta corprew cora heatwole Catherine beale bess cow ling margaret heatu ole lillian beckeu mary crane dorothy hearring susie beddow margaret cunning ' Klnl frances bileman juanita beery Virginia curtis mary owen hill beatrice bell emmarene da id s audreyhines mildred berryman elizabeth da is ethel may hi ely anne berson anna deacon frances hodges thelma beverage lillian derry annie hodnctt janie bickers elizabeth dixon irginia hodnctt frances bledler margaret dixon rosehogge janet hiedler wrenn billcr mary louise blankenbaker ruby dixon ruth dold berniee doyle norma hollen rebecca holmes elizabeth hopkins heleu blocker louise bloxom emma bonavita helen borden Virginia borum evelyn bowers ruth bowman bettv bracey gertrude drinker irginia driscoll gladys duer marianna duke sara dunn Catherine eagle evelyn ellis emma ellmore Catharine home charlotte horton jane hotinger lora hubbard e a builnall fay huffman irginia hughes helen htnnphrevs gladvs bradenham rebecca emory margaret hunt Catherine branch bessie evers louise hunter mary branch jessie fadley henrietta Jacob annette branson madaline faulcon ' ' helen jamcs mildred brinkley mary elizabeth le ' guson delitte Jenkins sarah brooks eilna brown frances Fitzgerald hazel foil kathleen Jennings eslber jeter helen brown helen browne maude Forbes evelyn fugate mary jiminez claudine John fiances bugg lelia burner helen callaban annie Campbell jane Campbell elizabeth gaincs anne garrctt irene garrison ivian gibbs frances gibson 1 ranees giles cora Johnson llorcnce Johnson lola jobnson louise Johnston agues jones helen JQnes ■ . ' .7T1 i . c iH J -il C% t k — Li 1 — L_£; ' - ' 1927 i k_ . — rr- lEnmi l lll ' , I ' llllTirtlL l lrtu ' linfl li ' lMillUHl il ll i tlltut ii i ii iri i iMnHiii i iM ii u[ iiii p iii MM ir i iri iiii i jiii t itftfi iij ' iijf ' jif fif jf jf jji Jii SCHOOL A i - a.i iyir lucille joins margie ellen neff blanche smith evangeline Joseph man ' margaret nicholls esther smith mary judkins sara edna noland parepa smith elizabeth kaminsky bertha norman pearl smith marguerite kaster sallie norman ruby smith alma kaufman llielma padgett katherine snapp dorothy keller phyllis palmer marjorie snead margaret kelly Frances parkerson Ionise sneed elizabeth knight ionise patrick martha spencer mildred lacy i ranees pattie rub) ' Stewart isabel lanford mary yager payne laura stoneburner elizabeth laprade myrtle payne kathleen sullivan stribling lottier olga peterson rose Sweeney margaret lawrence gertie phillips lucy taylor hannah lewis Ionise phillips thelma taylor eunice lindsay pearle phillips elizabeth terric lieleu lincwca er gray pifer mina thomas Virginia little hildegarde putts audie tilghman mary lunsford elizabeth price c elyn timberlake nancy mccaleb anne proctor , elizabeth tompkins i ian mcdonald e elyn pugh madge lrc ill ian martha mcmullen mary puryear ruby trussel dorothy mabry elsie quisenberry lois tuck elizabeth malone mary quisenberry helen turner linda malone ruth quisenberry mary turner katherine manor audrey eva reid Florence vaughn drusilla martin Ionise kathryn renalds erna vaughn mary massie hazel rc nolds mary louise enable malinda maupin irene reynolds etbel may einon Emma irene mauzy snella reynolds 11 el 1 wiight vincent hernice mercer louise robertson arabell waller Virginia michael mary betty rodes viola ward anne mitchell elizabeth ruhrman anne graham way othelda mitchell ruth samiisuii velma wessels ellen montgomery mable sandridgc Ionise west cvelyn morgan _ marjorie scott doris willcv ida morgan myrtle scott fiances w illiams alice moseley margaret sexton martha williams charlotte Virginia mowbray marion shuey carol wingo emily murray ruth shnman nora witcher claudine myers mildred simmons gene a woodhouse sylvia myers inez simpson amelia elizabeth woods irginia myers linnie trances sipe mary worsham mildred neale ruth sisson Virginia slentz gladys yowell mm.uiiiMnifii iiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniirT iiiiiiiiiiiiiTmr iii i iiiii n i i iiii ii ii i iiiii i i iiinrtH ' rnMi i iiiii)i)n)Mi ) i   i)i ' i ' i ' ni. i i niiiiiifnirnihir r OFFICERS Mrs. Harry Garber President Mrs. Annie Hundley Dovei Vice-President Mrs. Virginia Zirkle Brock Secretary Miss Virginia Buchanan Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Miss Elizabeth Cleveland Miss Ethel Spilman Mrs. Harry Garber Dr. John W. Wayland ■ ■il lf 1927 I , - mi lli ; ;N|||||MI MMIHMIIIMIllMIMirilllllMMiUMiiiMiinuiiiiiiiiiiiii Mii i Mi i iMmi i i i yti i i i MV) i i i iini)i  Tsnn J chooiMaxm ORGANIZATIONS I  — • t ' I ' . IM M ITTT ' . in l i f CHOOI|flAAM Mimimmii m i.; ii p % ELIZABETH KNI6HT RUTH HARRIS OENEVIEVE WARWICK wmmmmummmKmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmai Annual Staff NANCY fUCALEB HELEN YEATTS VIRGINIA FIEL HELEN ROCHE- Ji III mm WILMOT POAN LORRAINE 6ENT15 LUCY GILLIAM ATHERINE VANCE. 0 f ELSIE DAVIS HELEN 600DS0N CATHERINE MANOR ELSIE PROFFITT s= w.iiiiiii innllilM lll lll III III I ! li ' lTlllll 1 1 ll nil J t ll ' rriii ' i-:n I mm in 1 1 1 in mm 1 1 ii nut m n in . i inmini ' ii ' itit i 1 1 iiih f m 1 1 myj w i I ' V i Vfir  r j Jf f J f p CHOOBflAAM Student Association Democracy is something deeper than liberty; il is responsibility. OFFICERS Elizabeth Ellmore President Nora Hossley ' ice-President Sarah Elizabeth Thompson Secretary MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL .Mary Smith Charlotte DeHart Sherwood [ones Gladys Womeldorf Mary McNeil Louise Kent Mamye Turner Catherine Vance Frances Bass Mary Crane Mina Thomas ( Iertrude Drin ker — ritt I :! m 1927 wmuiiiniuuniinii ' i P chooiMaam v TT it__ e Student Council g=m vmimininiinTTTTMiiinii HM iiii mmililll mWMriiHIHMUIMmimimlMIMIIIIiniMmmMMm P chooimaxmI yv ' ' ' r ... fey Y. W. C. A OFFICERS 1926-1927 Em m a Pettit President Sherwood Junks ' ice-President Virginia Hoover Secretary Stella Pitts Treasurer Ti-ielma Dunn Undergraduate Representative V i m i i m U 1 « £ E 1927 WtwiMMiMmmiiuiiiHiMiiimmiMMmiulnyHM CHOOBMAXM V — Y. W. C. A. Cabinet .Chairmen Religious Medians Committees Elsie Davis Chairman Finance Committee Marion Kelly Chairman Alumna; Committee Bessie Bertschey | Marion Wagner ( Marjorie Ober Chairman Bible Study Committee Amelia Krieger Chairman World Fellowship Committee Margaret Knott Chairman Social Committee Mary McNeii Chairman Social Service Committee Virginia Turpin Chairman Publicity Committee OFFICERS 1927-1928 Marion Wagner President Margaret Knott , ( ' ice-President Virginia Harvey Secretary Mary Boone Murphy Treasurer Ahei.ia Krieger ( Undergraduate Representative ADVISORY COUNCIL M iss Elizabeth Cleveland Miss Myrtle Wilson Miss KatherineM. Anthony Mrs. Wallace B. Varner 1 )r, Walter I. ( Iifford a e=m .™ in,ni ' : rartf Y. Y. C. A. Conference m Blue Ridge X k W £ -TW m SS£ CHOOIiMAAM y a . 4S mi S  Wllll[nfltl l lMI UI llllll ll im HM l ll.; !i . lIl ' f l lMMiM ll M - iri i i rT IH i im n m 1 1 i n u ir Mnmi i iiin iii mp ' ri ' i i i r ; ' i ■: ii |i |iii,i;i;io? 7 rTTTT- CHOOlivIAXM v- ' ytt i ' •■ ' , v ' ... l  ; fTt e=m 1927 V MmM III  I MM l llinMllliMlMiMMlMi ii iin ii h i i M i iiMi i M ii i i i ir MiniMM t M i MMnH iii Mi i i i i ii i ii i iii | i ti ili Mii i irirjii)i)i) i,i f TrrT Ultfl ' llll, P CHOOl LAAM ■M MHinmini ' j m s • IT ' W, l 7T The Breeze Published weekly by the students of the Slate Teachers College 1 [arrisonburg, Virginia Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Hilda 1 ' age Blue . Issistant Editor Elizabeth Mason . Issistant Editor Parepa Sm rni News Editor II ELEN ( lOODSON Society Editor Virginia Harvey Joke Editor Mary G. Phillips BOARD OF MANAGERS Business Manager Mary E. Fray . Issistant Business Manager Catherine Burns . Issislant Business Manager Mary Yager Payne REPORTERS Mary Armentrout Elizabeth Kaminsky Nina Frey Claire Lay Phyllis Palmer Mary Cram-: MaJORIE BER [DA MORGAN Virginia Tisdale TYPISTS ■ Vivian McDonald Elizabeth Grubb Isabel Lanford Lucy Taylor Anne Ragan J - J Wl t r iftr ... 111 • ' -4 f cy t Wi 1927 Mi ' U!!ll!|irillll|l,lltll|lll)lllll|lilll UMillll)MIM ! r illlllll in i l ll1I II III I I II II II II II III I III IM I M r m ' S CH °°kMAAM ill mm I ' mmniinmiini uiimntjntifji w d = a ' Viiill l ll ' llt c ; 1927 t ■ -M- . «itin i i mti H 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' THI I HI I Ml 1 1 1 Mill I ■■ I iImVii ' m ) ■ l il I H 1 1 1 H h 1 1 1 i h i i i i i ■ i i i i t i ■ m h i i r h i i , i i i i r i i_i i ■ i | i 1 ! i f i i i i h r t h i i j jij i f r j j jj j j I ' i Ti f j j ij j u f f j jf yj  f ' r 1 ' CHOOLMAXM yw ' 1 ' ' . Alpha Literary Society OFFICERS President Mary Smith Secretary Emma Bell Treasurer Helen ( Ioodson OFFICERS OF GROUPS Fall Quarter ' Winter Quarter Spring Quarter I Vice-President Parepa Smith Olivia Malmgren Elizabeth Will Secretary Evelyn Steiner VnnaLohk Lily Dale Tulloh Ch ' man Prog. Com. . .Mildred E. Rhodes Genevievi Warwick Elizabeth Dixon II Vice-President Julia Mackey Gertrude Drinker Beatrice Bell Secretary Olivia Malmgren Bernice Mercer Helen Humphri s Ch ' man Prog. Cum. .. Martha Wagner Isabei Lanford Kathleen Sullivan III. Vice-President MaryWood Mar Margaret Nichols [da Hicks Secretary Virginia Allen Elizabeth Price Louise Robertson Ch ' man Prog Cum. . .Louise Johnston Emily Pugh Cora Johnson IV. Vice-President RoseLee Wynne Louisi Johnston Secretary Audrey Swadley Thelma Taylor Ch ' man Prog. Cum. .. Alice Glass Elizabeth Woods V. Vice-President Elizabeth Kaminsjo Nancy McCaleb Secretary Bernice Mercer Virginia Goddin Ch ' man Prog. Cum. . .Virginia Curtis Elizabeth Malone VI. Vice-President Nancy McCaleb Alice Glass Secretary Betty Bracey Anna Weisigi r Ch ' man Prog. Cum. . . Peggy Sexton da I In ks — rnrn F= kt Vmni ii i I M i iMl l M HP ' II I I lllT l { 1 I I M Ullll 1 1 H i ll ' l I If III) IMHI H ■ I L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 il n 1 1 t I n cunt imi n r j i ii tr n n i t i ' iI ' iI i -i r , h i i n n ) j,j , . i j j 1 , i ,V f r T f j fvrj r j ' . r r-T-T y 1 Jf- p SCHOOHMAXM ■ ft ? ' I v m u 1927 ymnmn y ■J. k i Lee Literary Society MOTTO ' Wearing the white flower of a blameless life ' FLOWER COLORS White Carnation Gold and Gray OFFICERS Fall Quarter Winter Quarter Sprint Quarter President Thelma Dunn Lucy Davis Mary Payne Vice-President Mary Lacy Edwena Lambert Mildred Alphin Secretary Lucy Gilliam Elizabeth Knight Evelyn Wolfe ' treasurer Elizabeth Mason Elizabeth Mason Elizabeth Mason Scrgeant-at-. Inns Charlotte I IeHart Mildred Alphin Helen Holla hay Ch ' man Program Cum Mary McNeil Charlotte Turner MamyeTurner Critic Virginia Field Helen Years Elizabeth ( Ioodi.oe MEMBERS MARY BROWN ALLGOOD DOROTHY GIBSON KATHERINE MUSKY MILDRED ALPHIN LUCY GILLIAM RUTH NICKELL MARY ARMENTROUT ELIZABETH GOODLOE LOUISE PATRICK JUANITA BEERY CHARLOTTE HACKEE MARY PAYNE MILDRED BERRYMAN RUBY HALE EMMA PETTIT HILDA BLUE HORTENSE HERRING EMILY PUGH VIRGINIA BOGGS HELEN HOLLADAY ANNE RAGAN ANNIE BULLOCH NORA HOSSLEY ESTHER SMITH MARGARET CHANDLER MARTHA HUBBARD ELIZABETH TERRIE MARGARET COLEMAN MARION KELLY EVELYN TIMBERLAKE MARY CRANE ELIZABETH KNIGHT SARAH ELIZA. THOMPSON ELSIE DAVIS MARY LACY CHARLOTTE 1 URNER LUCYDAVIS EDWENA LAMBERT MAMYE TURNER CHARLOTTE DeHART MARION LEE VIRGINIA TURPIN RUTH IMiLll ELIZABETH MALONE CATHERINE VANCE THELMA DUNN LINDA MALONE NELL VINCENT ELIZABETH ELLMORE KATHERINE MANOR MADELINE WHITLOCK EMMA ELLMORE ELIZA I ' .F.TH MASON EVELYN WOLFE VIRGINIA FIELD MARY McNEIL HELEN YEATTS LORRAINE GENTIS GERTRUDE YOUNGER ' ,„ ll m. u F=m CH001 AXMf r £S= Page Literary Society SI k - ■m mii iii ' _ 1 1 1 1 lH L l l, l l lfflTll_llHMMlHII III l lj tt ' l jl_l IIMI l 1 1 1 1 1 ■ I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ■■ ' I i mi n JJ J i jn_i m l i i i l i n i I mi i j ti i n rf-i-yyr- CHOOBMAXM ■ — y ■nuuiimiiu ffi X ,- ' ir Pa e Literary Society MOTTO ' Thy Country ' s, thy God ' s, ami Truth ' s ' J L k HONORARY MEMBER Al ISS .M RG Ki:i I [OFFMAN FLOWER iveu ivii.se COLORS Red and White OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter I Itird Quarter President Virginia Harvey Elsie Proffiti Maun Smith 7i e-President Sherwood Jones Louise Kkn i I [elen Lineweavkh Secretary Mary Will Chandler Florence Reesi Ruth Him Sergeant-at-Arms Julia Reynolds Marion Wagner Eila Watts Ch ' man Program Com Catherine Guthrie Nina Frey Phyllis Palmer Critic M ii.DRED Kline Sh erwood Jones Marion agni r MEMBERS FRANCES BASS LEON1DE HARRISS MARY LEE Ml LEMOKE MAEBASS RUTHHARRIS SARAH M II. NES FRANCES BIEDLER DOROTHY HEARRINI. VIRGINIA OAKES JANET BIEDLER VIRGINIA IIINTON STELLA PITTS VIRGINIA BRUMBAUGH FRANCES HODGES ELSIE PROFFITI MILDRED BARRETT VIRGINIA HUGHES PHYLLIS PALMER SARAH ELLEN BOWERS LUC1LEJONES JULIA REYNOLDS SADIE BLOCK SHERWOOD JONES FLORENCE REESE I A rHERINE BURNS MILDRED KLING MILDRED E. RHODES MARY WILL CHANDLER RUTH KING MARY SM ITil ALICECLARKE SALLY KENT CATHERINE SMITH EUGENIAELEY ELIZABETH KAMINSKY PAREPA SMITH REBECCAEMORY CLAIRE LAY EVELYN STEINER N I N A FREY I 1 1 El MA LEWIS I M E SWAN K IRENE GARRISI IN DORI ITHY LINDGREN M IN A THOMAS CATHERINE GUTHRIE [VA LOVING MARIAN WAGNER HELEN GOODSON HELEN LINEWEAVER EILA WATTS RUTH HILL OLIVIA MAI.MGREN FLORENCE WOOD VIRGINIA HARVEY MARY Y( IRSHAW i an S m m S iiiinunrrrnxm CHOOMAAM;; «i ■ J . T : E .■- ' .■■. ' ■■■.• rrrr-. — _J 4£ CX tL ..(Mil ' • ' 1927 l ,; ■■ N v nn i iun iuu ' ' i i i niiiiini;iiilUlinilllllll ' ;NIIIIIIIII|i|nillluullllli iiiimimmi ii[i ii iYi uiiiiiuiiiii}in})iiiiiifii i ' i iiniiiint ; CHOOlJlAXM Lanier Literary Society MOTTO His sinn was only living aloud. His work a singing with his hand. HONORARY MEMBER Miss Elizabeth Cleveland FLOWER COLORS Violet Violet and White OFFICERS Fall Quarter II ' inter Quarter Spring Quarter President Kathryn Pace Ruth Cary Margaki r Eaton Vice-President Ruth Car Adelia Krieger Wilmoi Doan Secretary Virginia Tisdale Lucille Duling Evelyn Moseli Treasurer Loula Boisseau Loula Boisseau Loula Boisseau Sergeant-at-Arms Frances Rush Ruth Fitchett Stribling Lottier Ch ' tnan Program Com Bessie Bertschey Virginia Tisdale Rose Hogge Critic M argaret Kndi i Helen Roche Emma Winn MEMBERS fcOUISEBAKER MARY FEREBEE KATHRYN PACE EMMA HELL RUTH FITCHETT HELEN ROCHE BESSIE BERTSCHEY VIRGINIA GODDIN FRANCES RUSH LOULA BOISSEAU MARGARET HATCHER MAJORIE SCOTT MILDRED BRINKLEY ROSE HOGGE MARGARET SEXTON RUTH CARY REBECCA JENNINGS SARAH BELLE SHIRKEY MARY CAUTHORN RACE JOHNSON MARTHA SPENCER ANNA CHARLES MA RCA RET KNOTT VIRGINIA TISDALE VIRGINIA CHARLES ADELIA KRIEGER HELEN TURNER LOIS CLAUDE MARY R. LINEWEAVER MARY TURNER MARY VIRGINIA COMPHER STRIBLING LOTTIER FLORENCE VAUGHN BESS COWLING SARAH MERCER WINONA WALKER LOTTIE CUNDIFF MARTHA MINTON WILLIE WESTON VIRGINIA CURTIS EVELYN MoSEI.EY BERNICE W1LKINS WILMOT DOAN ELIZA BLAND MURPHY MARTHA WILLIAMS LUCILLE DULING MARY BOONE MURPHY EMMA WINN MARGARET EATON ZELIA WISMAN I li - ' :-■ ' ■ ■■ ■ ' . ' !• •• ! n i,i,!!}!!fii }i t } irm T CnOOlMA H nuwn KNOTT KELLY - NT!S HOPKINS HUBBARO BULLOCH 1«1F x u U ' ILtl. r DUNN D El. HOPKINS Stratford Dramatic Ci 1927 PALMER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllMirTTtT nMIMIIintlMIUMIMMMinUIIUMIIMIIMIIMM1IMIIIIIM1IIIIIIMI|lll|l ' l  MMIMIIMII)ll)lfl ;) M|l ' V l Vll) ;) H J i   «l l ' rr ■; ' . O iHT T X V T •.-V- . ' A A TV t ■ ; W?S- P CHOOIIMAAM Jt =A The Stratford Dramatic Club STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia Presents THREE ONE- (T PLAYS Friday Evening, February 25, 1927 Walter Reed Hall THE AFFECTED YOUNG LADIES By Moliere PERSONS OF THE PL V 1 lu Croisy Phyllis Palmer La .range Margaret Knoti ( iorgibus Kathryn Roller Magdelon Lucilk Hopkins ( athos Marion Kelly Marotte Thelma Dunn Almanzor Marion Lee Mascarille Lorraine Gentis Jodelet Virginia Field Page Elizabeth Hoi-kins Page Ruth Dold Page ( iERTRUDe Younger Page Martha Hubbard Scene — A drawing room in the house ol Gorgibus Fourteen By Gerstenberg PERSONS OF THE PLAY Mrs. Horace Pringle Anne Bulloch Elaine Gertrude Younger Rosalie Ruth Dold Scene — Home of Mrs. Pringle The Knave of Hearts By Saunders PERSONS OF THE PL Y The Manager Virginia Field Blue Hose , Thelma Dunk Yellow Hose Martha Hubbard Pompdebile the Eighth Margaret Knott The Chancellor Lorraine Gentis The Knave of Hearts Phyllis Palmer L ' rsula Gertrude Younger The Lady Violetta Marion Kelly Page Elizabeth Hopkins Page Ruth Dold d ■M K A WUHm IHlHrTrTTTTiMi MmMMmiNiiMlumnMr mMmmimmm i m T mi miMiimi P CHOOmfc M uiniinnynn luuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHynn yuininniiinnnff oinp ? .■ ' 1 V, T ' ' Expression Students liini ' ii, ' 7 77 MARY ARMENTROUT BEATRICE BELL EMMA HELL MILDRED BRINKLEY ANNE BULLOCH CATHERINE BURNS ANNIE CAMPBELL GENEVIEVE CLEVENGER RUTH HOLD THELMA DUNN VIRGINIA EANES MARY FEREBEE ANNE GARRETT VIRGINIA HIMTUN MARTHA HUBBARD LOUISE HUNTER MARY LOU JOYCE ELIZAUETH KNIGHT MARGARET KNOTT MARK IN LEE KATHRYN MAN! IR li IMENA MATTOX MARY McNEIL SARAH MII.NES PHYLLIS PALMER ANNE RAGAN MARGARET SEXTON PAREPA SMITH CATHERINE VANCE MARTHA WILLIAMS Ji i : ,,ti , r •• ' iilfl A l —k ' ■ : .1 - ■ -.■ . -••v- ' ■ ' ' ' . - ■ ' ' - ' miiiMi iitiiilllHIM IIIHI III mill llllllllllrtltlViMJM ' Wiii miiiiiimm mi Tt 1 1 mini m n in immiim_ii i p rt l i m i i ttii j i j i jij j i i j jjjj i f ' i ' i ' i V i f f f j j f f jjjj f yrrrnrar; f CHOOl|p M r ,.i)) ' )Ta ALLEN BUSINESS MANAGEC Honorary Members Miss Mary Fane Holmes Miss Mary Collins Powell i ■ ■ ll If £§=ai5 CTffl p CHOOIJIpC4M ML ■ ---— -ii i SMmmilllllllll.lllllini TTTTT lllllllllHlliLlTl nyii ' n ' iiriiiiniiiiium umiii i inn immiiiipiu j iiitn_iii ' i i h M Fi ii  Mjji iii f jifiiy ' V Mf Z f if j j f r rrwr CHOOMlAAM 1L e ■nilyb Frances Sale Club MOTTO ' Give In the world the best lluil you have and the best will runic hark to yon. FLOWER Sweet Pea COLORS I ,a ender, I ' inl-., and ( Ireen OFFICERS Marie Davis President Ciiaklotte Turner ' ice-President Florence Reese Secretary Nettie Quisenberry Treasurer Mary Brow n Allgood Smjcanl-ut-. Inns Ruby Crawford Chairman Program Committee WINNIE ADAMS KRANCES ALDHIZER VIRGINIA ALLEN M KY BROWN ALLGOOD MILDRED Al.l ' IIIN ELIZABETH ARMSTRI ING LESTELLE BARBOUR FRANCES BASS EUGENIA BEAZLEY JUAN1TA BEERY RUTH BEERY EMMA BELL MARGUERITE BLOXOM PATTIE CALLOWAY AUDREY CLINE MAY COFFMAN RUBY CRAWFORD MARIE DAVIS ELIZABETH DIXON MILDRED DOUGHTY V ETA DRAPER GERTRUDE DRINKER SARAH DUNN VIRGINIA EANS RUTH EASTHAM EUGENIA ELEV J EAN FOLEY MAUDE FORBES EDITH GLICK VERNIEGLICK MEMBERS GLADYS GRICE REBECCA CUNTNER GLADYS HAW KINS ETHEL HIVELY R ISE HOGGE EDNA HOLLAND VIRGINIA HOOVER HENRIETTA JACOB ESTHER JETER CLAUDINE JOHN BETH JORDAN MARGARET KELLY LOUISE KENT MILDRED KLINE MARY LACY STRIBLING LOTTIER 1YA LOVING SELMA MADRIN OLIVIA MALMGREN VIRGINIA MARSHALL DRUCILLA MARTIN VIVIAN Mi DONALD SARAH MILNES LOUISE MOOMAW ANNE MOORE OLI.IE MOOREE1ELD LOUISE MOSELEY ELOISE NELSON VIRGINIA NUCKOLS VIRGINIA OAKES MAJORIE OBER GENEVA PHELPS STELLA PITTS MARY QU1SENBERRY ANNERAGAN FLORENCE REESE MILDRED J. RHODES MARY B. RODES MAGDALENE ROLLER MERLE SENGER GLADYS SHAW EN EMMA MAE SIMPSON LUCY SLAGI.E KATHLEEN SLUSSER HENRIETTA SPARROW OLLIL STROUGH ALICE TATUM CHARLOTTE TURNER MARION WAGNER GENEVIEVE WARWICK ANNA WEISIGEK ZELIA WISMAN EMMA WELLS ELIZABETH WILL CAROL LEE WINGO EVELYN WOLFE KATHRYN WOMELDOR ELIZABETH WOODS MARY LOUISE YANCEY HELEN YEATTS t Ik  «llll  HHII[|IHIlimillll ' ;ril!ir , m imvmim iiiiitii ' Min ' m ' ii ' miiiminimTimii ii m i nn m imii 1 1 u iiiii imiViS i ' i ini i miiiiiif jji i uj  jifi ' r i V i rff jtrrr j ur rTTTf i jr V CHOOIiVlAAM T Ym v t u. il m VIHM I I III f y ' ' ff C2 U 3 o X u X a X £=m h. ' - 1 ' ' ' ' 4 feilll ' ' l ' 1 ' T M ' ' ; ' . ' ' T V 1 . 1 IJ if il 1 1 I I II ■ 1 1 1 11 1 1 II 1 1 H H I H I H 11 H l ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i r t j i  i_m 1 1 ? i i it ' f n 1 1 u j 1 1 1 j j j , j , ,, , f ,- , ' - , - , V, t;, . ,, , , , fj f ' J . l m High School Club MOTTO Don ' t stare up the steps, but step up the stairs. FLOWER COLORS Forget-me-not Rlue and White HONORARY MEMBER I )r. Jim n W. Wayland OFFICERS Mamye Turner President Jenevteve Clevenger Vice-President Gladys Womeldorf Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Guthrie Chairman Program Committee MEMBERS MAM CASS EDNA HAZLEWOOD EMILY PUGH MARY L. BLANKENBAKER LOUISE HEDRICK ELSIE QUISENBERRY CATHERINE BURNS IDA HICKS EVA REYNOLDS FRANCES CABELL MARY OWEN HILL ELSIE SHELHORSE JANE CAMPBELL JOSEPHINE HOUNSHELL KATHLEEN SXAI ' I ' MOLLIECLARK REBECCA HOLMES LOUISE SNEED GENEVIEVE CLEVENGER REBA HUCKSTEP RUBY STEWART ELIZABETH COCKERILL AUDREY HYATT AUDREY SWADLEY LI IRRAYNE CI 1PENHAVER FLORENCE JOHNSTI RUTH SWARTZ MARY CRANE AGNES JONES MINA THOMAS ETHELCRAWN LUCILE JONES MAMYE TURNER GLADYS DUER COMENA MATTOX MADGE TREVILLIAN NEWELL DUNN ANNA McDOXALD MILDRED WADE MARGARET EATON [CATHERINE MOSBY VIOLA WARD MARY ' FRAY MARY Y. PAYNE LUCILE WHITLOCK 11AU1 GREENE OLGA PETERSON MARY WOOD CATHERINE GUTHRIE MARGARET POWELL GLADYS WOMELDORF CHARLOTTE HACKEL ELIZABETH PRICE CATHERINE YANCEY ANNE PROCTOR i: 4£ ma s  1iiiiiiiimiiii;iiiiiiiiiii i iii m i ' i h iitt- ,:iiii ' miilllUUUIniliiilli i!iiliijiiii)n_ii ' ni ViiiliniiiMiii) )mii ,ii iiiii ' i i i inn iiiiiirr{r TTm7iT m 2 8 Wl ' i ), ? £e y 1 in T333HE ' ' ' T f H+% V , r t . ft f ip ft « £• ' r B V i , JSP W W !« _ % eAWH raS l! - -: U . « 7 i ■UW . ■ «JL fl SP= Sr fS i U££T SHIHMH HI HMP!fflH «)8Sfc 1 - - 1 H Le Ccrclc Francais LA FLEUR LES COULEURS LA SAINTE PATRONNE Fleur-de-lis Le Drapeau Tricolore Jeanne d ' Arc LA DEVISE .Si ( jeunesse savait; si la vieillesse pouvait! LES OFFICIERS Edna Phelps . Presidentc Mamye Turner L ; T ice-Presidente Audrey Hyatt La Secretaire Catherine ( Iuthrie La Tresorierc Frances Cabell La Presidente des Programmes LES MEMBRES VIRGINIA ABERNATHY NEWELL DUNN EVA IIUN 1 ALL AXXE PROCTOR IRENE ALLEN MARGARET EATON AUDREY HYATT EVA REYNOLDS MARY ARMENTROUT EMMA ELLMORE REBECCA JENNINGS ELSIE SHELHORSE II1I.IIA I ' .LUE ELIZABETH GRUBB ACNES JUNES LOUISE SNEED FRANCES CABELL CATHERINE GUTHRIE LUCILLEJONES MINA THOMAS JANE CAMPBELL CHARLOTTE HACKEE MARGARET LAWRENCE MAM YE TURNER MOLLIE CLARK CONSTANCE HENRY KATHERINE MOSBY WINONA WALKER LORRAYNE COPENHAVER REBECCA HOLMES PHYLLIS PALMER LUCILLE WHITLOCK MARYCRANE CHARLOTTE HORTON MARY PHILLIPS MARTHA WILSON GLADYS DUER J( ISEPHINE HOUNSHELL MARGARET POWELL R ISA LEE WYNNE LUCY YOWELL LES MEMBRES HONORAIRES MADEMOISELLE CLEVELAND MADAME RONTOPOULOS k 4 nn I d rnsni WmillllllllHIHMIIIIIinlllMHI h rM lliinilllininiMMWIlMIMIIinilllM)MIIIUIJII_MM|lti lillNIIIIMnM)) )MI H flMM r  r M| i  IF Wl Mi CHOOLMAAM AM ' ' A A MUSIC DEPARTMENT TmuimMIFllliiniiiiniiiiiiriimMiiiniinF)iVi fM ' jH ' iiiMmimm niumriniii inn iiiiuuiiiiijimii ni i iii i ' i i iiiimniiii f Fftnffr fi s? SCHOOliMAAM ' ymiimu ' i,!, yiuiiiiiiiiir M ' I I, I Advent Day came. I stood upon a hill and watched her Shaking the golden stars from out her hair. The night winds, drifting by, saw her too. They caught the falling stars and slipped with them Behind the shadow of Night ' s dusky wings. Night left. Spring came. I sat upon a hill and watched her Pushing snow ' s mantle back from off Earth ' s breast. The spring birds, Hying by, saw her too. They caught Earth ' s worn-out mantle and flew with it Along the trail of Winter ' s swift retreat. Winter left. God came. I knelt upon a hill and felt Him Healing the heartsick world with just His touch. The angels, floating there, knew Him too. They took Earth ' s weary children and rose with them Above all anger and all ceaseless strife. Sin left. — Sarah Elizabeth Thompson. r • vh. ZZf fe Aeolian Music Club MOTTO Music is the universal language of all mankind. COLORS FLOWER Green and Gold Yellow Chrysanthemum OFFICERS Madeline Whitlock President Katherine Mosby ' ice-President Charlotte DeHart Secretary Eugenia Eley Treasurer-Business Manager Martha Derrick Chairman Program Committee MEMBERS LOIS ABELL EUGENIA ELEY THELMA LEWIS CHARLOTTE DeHART HELEN GOODSON KATHERINE MOSBY MARTHA DERRICK MILDRED KLINE MADELINE WHITLOCK VETA DRAPER ZELIA WISMAN h inlSb r M ' ' iiii ' uii. ' i. .n.iini ni ' [ii ' iin;. ' ;Tr ' ?iin ■ , ' ;: . ' m in r! v iW CHOOLMAXM 1927 Glee Club Director .Miss Edna Shaeffer FLOWER COLORS Wild Rose Rainbow Colors OFFICERS Saka Belle Siiirkkv President Bernice Wilkins I ' ice-President Ruth Beery Secretary Ruth Cary Business Manager-Treasurer Lucille Mc( ilaughlin Librarian MEMBERS MILDRED BARRETT ELIZABETH KAMINSKY RUTH BEERY MARY R. LINEWEAVER FRAMES BIEDLER LINDA MALONE SARAH BOWERS LUCILLE McGLAUGHLIN RUTH CARY BETTY RUHRMAN VIRGINIA CURTIS SARA BELLE SHIRK F.Y RUTH CLEMENT SARAH E. THOMPSON MARTHA DERRICK HELEN TURNER LILLIAN DERRY MARYTURNER RUTH FITCHETT KATHARINE TRIMBLE VIRGINIA HARVEY MADELINE WHITLOCK BERNICE WILKINS , r ' •ill ' 1 _J -4 r c ' t L 1927 ' mi«miiiii ' iHiiiim iiii i iiii mMm iii u, i ii ifrii ' i r iiii i i ii ii i i ii i i i inn i nMiiiiiMtiMiuiMiMmiiiMiwvti ihMiiiiriiinM   wMm i Y ii jiiiii ; ff   i f CHOOIM AM a y yp ' rT rrf 11 ,1 ELEV LIBRARIAN MYER3 UERAR1AN mi ' i .iiin i SumuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii i iiil i ' iVi ' m Tm ummii iiyiA ) niHiiit i i iii uii(ijmnirir rTTrTTt CHOOI|f4AM| Uu zn. k E. AC NEK M. ALLPORT M. ANTRIM C. ARMSTRONG S. ARTZ M. BARRETT A. BARTLETT C. BEDOUT J. BEERY B. BELL M. BERRYMAN I!. BERTSCHEY A. BERSON M. BAILLIO F. BIEDLER J, BIEDLER M. BIRSCH B. BLOCKER L. BLOXOM M. BLOXOM H. BOLLINGER R. BOOZE E. BONA VITA J. BOWEN B. BRACEY G. BRADENHAM M. BRINKLEY S. BROOKS E. BROWN II. BROWNE A. CAMPBELL I CAMPBELL C. CARROLL R. C ' ARY L. CHAPMAN A. CHARLES V. CHARLES E. CLEMENS R. CLEMENT G. CLEVENGER M. COFFMAN M. V. COMPHER L. COPENHAVER I!. COOK B COWLING M. E. CRANE M. CUNNINGHAM V. CURTIS A. DEACON M. DERRICK L. DERRY M. DICKINSON R. DIXON R. DOLD G. DRINKER V. DRISCOLL (;. DUER S. DUNN Choral Club MEMBERS C. EAGLE R. EAST HAM E. ELEY J. ELIASON E. ELLMORE T. EMERSON R. EMORY I. EVERETT R. FALLS R. F1TCHETT I GARRISON F. GIBSON E. CILKERSI IN A. CI.AS , E. CLICK M. GRAHAM E. GRAYBILL M. CREENE A. GRIFFITH I!. GRIGG E. GRUBB M. 11. CWYN M. HANGER I.. HARDESTY C HAWKINS D. HEARRING M HEATWOLE C. HEIZER C. HENRY M O. HILL I . HODGES R. HOGGE R. HOLMES K. HORN N. HOSSLEY .1. HOTINGER L HOUNSHELI. M. HUBBARD F. HUFFMAN V. HUGHES H. HUMPHREYS M. HUNT A. HYATT E JAMES K. IENNINCS E. JOHN F. JOHNSON 1 ' . JOHNSON L. JOHNSTON A. JONES H. JONES L. JONES E. KAMINSKY A. KAUFMAN 1) KELLER M. KELLY C. KIDD R. KING E. KNIGHT I. LANFORD E. LA PRADE M. LAWRENCE E. LEAKE II. LINEWEAVER Y. LITTLE D. MABRY J. MACKEY E. MA I. one I. MALONE K. MANOR V. MARTIN N. McCALEB E. McCLUNG I!. MERCER V. MICHAEL M. MILLER E. MONTGOMERY L. MOOMAW C. MOORE I. MORGAN K. MOSI ' .V A. MOSELEY E. MURRAY M. B. MURPHY C. MYERS S MYERS V. MYERS M. NEAL R. NICKELL E. NOLAN I) B. NORMAN S. NORMAN P. PALMER M. Y. PAYNE J. PEARMAN E PHELPS G. PHELPS I.. PHILLIPS P. PHILLIPS A. POLLARD E. PRICE A. PROCTOR E. Pl T CH M. PURYEAR V. PURYEAR E. QUISENBERRY R. QUISEN MERRY A RACAN H. REYNOLDS J. REYNOLDS S. REYNOLDS M. RHODES J RICHARDSON L. ROBERTSON I. RODGERS II. RUHRMAN J. SCOTT M. SCOTT M. E. SCOTT M. SEN TON S. I ' .. SHIRKEY G. SHAWEN I. SIMPSON R. SISSON E. SMITH F. SMITH P. SMITH P. I). SMITH K. SNAPP S. K. SNAPP I.. SNEED It. SPARROW M. SPENCER R. STEWART M. STRICKLER G. STUART K. SULLIVAN A. SWADLEY R. SWEENEY M. THOMAS S. THOMPSON A. TILCHMAN E. TIMBERLAKE K. TRIMBLE R. TRUSSELL H. TURNER M. TURNER M. TYLER P. VADEN V. VAUGHAN M. L. VENABLE N. VINCENT M. WAGNER O. WARD V. WARD A. WAY I). WEDDI.E A. WEISICER C. WELSH A. VVENGER V. WESSELS E. WILL D. WILLEY M. WILLIAMS M. WILSON L. WHITLOCK M. WHITLOCK K. WIUTAKER E. WOLFE M. WORSHAM K. I.. WYNNE E. YATES A 33 v v v i i i fiiM i illtUint ' lMII H III MMII HUI1L1II Mnyiln ln ' iiiMiiniiiu M I n I u n 1 1 1 1 n iiimini n i: mi ijihih pn h T i i i ir ti ji i; jj ; m;mjji| V i 7 f i iij jj jjjjj r jyr- TW choohMaam; ■ — s V)- ' ' ' Blue-Stone Orchestra Miss Elizabeth Trappe . Director Piano Eugenia Eley ' iolins Sidney Artz Cornelia Carroll Helen Goodson Thelma Lewis Eunice Lindsay Nancy McCaleb Olga Peterson Cameron Pb ii.i.ips Rebecca Spitzer Zelia Wisman Mandolin Mabel Hartman Clarinet Magdalene Roller Saxophone Elizabeth Terkie Traps Sarah Ellen Bowers h omnium J.i.l UV nrrr 3 k iriMiniiMiiiiiiiiiilimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiinmimiiiiiiMiiiiii ' iiLmiL iu i ui u ' u iiuuiiiiuiiiiuuin(i) ' n ' iiiiiiiiiir r - k nmsQ. CHOOl||AAin Students in Applied Music SYDNEY ARTZ VIRGINIA AUSTIN ' GLADYS MAE BRADENHAM VIRGINIA BRUMBAUGH FRANCES UUGG MARY WILL CHANDLER RUTH CLEMENT BESS COWLING CHARLOTTE DE HART VETA DRAPER GERTRUDE DRINKER EUGENIA ELEY ANNE GARRETT FRANCES GIBSON ELLEN GILKERSON LUCY GILLIAM GLADYS GOODMAN HELEN GOODSON GLADYS GRICE LEONIDE HARRISS VIRGINIA HARVEY DOROTHY HEARRING CLELIA HEIZER FRANCES HODGES ELIZABETH HOPKINS CHARLOTTE HORTON NORA HOSSLEY ELIZABETH JAMES KATHLEEN JENNINGS LUCILLE JONES MILDRED KLINE MARGARET LAWRENCE THELMALEWIS SARALOEI! MARY LUNSFORD JULIA MACKEY OLIVIA MALMGREN LINDA M ALONE CARRIE MOORE KATHERINE MOSBY ALICE MOSELEY VIRGINIA MYERS ELOISE NELSON SALLIE NORMAN VIRGINIA NUCKOLS PHY ' LLIS PALMER CAMERON PHILLIPS GREYPIFER ELSIE QU1SENBERRY SARA BELLE SHIRKEY EMMA MAE SIMPSI N I.INNIESIPE KATHLEEN SLUSSER ETHEL SMITH MARY SMITH REBECCA SPITZER OLLIE STROUGH RUTH SWARTZ THELMA TAYLOR GRACE MAE TRENT KATHERINE TRIM BLE HELEN TURNER MARY TURNER NELL VINCENT O ' NILEWARD ELIZABETH WILL DORIS WILLEY DOROTHY WHITE MADELINE WHITLOCK LUCY YOWELL r m WHHinniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnunnrT 111 % n il1III II I MMV l M ' M ll ' i l l l ll UUIUMl l Mn illllllllllllMIIMIIIMM)INM I l ' lViMMMIir nni ll   llVVlV  : ' ]i ' L C S T T N T •-. ' ■V-Vr ' A HA 1 -- ' ■•S8?9S S ' CHOOl|fiAAM ATHLETICS M VmiiiiiiiiMiiniiin.TTT ■ i I ' ..,, — — ., .. ' III MmmMmHMim i h l MI IUMMMHnmiUmmilllllMmilimlllMMimrimiMrtrilhmHIlim f CHOOLilAAM V I The Re-creation Deep in my heart 1 hid a song. The days were many, the days were long, But I heard it again in a robin ' s throat As he reproduced it, note by note. Deep in my heart I hid a tear — Piled smiles above it throughout the year. I thought it forgotten as time went by Till I found it again in the pine tree ' s sigh. Deep in my heart a secret slept. Hitter it grew, and my spirit wept. A secret no longer, I set it free, And the night wind whispered it back to me. Deep in my heart love ' s gift 1 found. Unbelieving, I crushed it down. Hope had vanished, but faith was true, Anil it came to life in the heart of you ! — Nina Frey. ¥ Tw r - SCHOOLMA M Hockey THE SEASON The game with Sweet Briar on October 30 hegan the third season for Har- risonburg. The game, played on Sweet Briar ' s field, was lost to them. 7-3. After close, hard fought battles esthampton and Fredericksburg in turn became the victims of the Purple and Gold. Harrisonburg closed the season with her so totaling only one point more than her opponents ' . Dorothy Gibson. Captain of the 1928 Varsity, is Ruth Nickell ' s successor. THE LINE-UP Ruth Nickell t Captain Center Forward Dorothy Gibson Right Inside Edwena Lambert Right Wing Wilmot Doan Left Inside Hazel Farrar Left Wing Elizabeth Miller Center Halfbaek Virginia Turpix Right Halfbaek Comena Mattox Left Halfbaek Lorraine Gentis Right Fullback Helex Holladay Left Fullback Frances Rand Goal Keeper SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Sweet Briar 7 Westhampton 1 Fredericksburg 1 Harrisonburg 3 Harrisonburg 4 Harrisonburg 3 Total Total 10 1927 £ Swimiiiiniirmr ' ' in inni u i M i n i I m i Wu i r i r iii i i m itiiMniMiiiMniiiim iiit nniliiniifiiii«ni ' ;i ' iMMi i mn nn iu ) i;M  ir) ' i lYn CHOOlgLAAM T ...n Vi i i r 1 h m) Basketball THE SEASON With a brand new gym and four old varsity veterans again in the line-up, Harrisonburg began on January IS the must successful season in several years. Of the eight games played only two were lost and both of these by only one point. The guarding of Miller, 1927 Captain, and Cockerill, Captain of the 1928 sextet, was outstanding throughout the season. In no game other than the first one with Radford did they allow their opponents to score more than 11 points. THE LINE-IT Esther Smith w ii. mot doan Elsie Quisenberry . . Left Forward .Right Forward Center Ruth Nickell Side Center Martha Cockerill Left Guard Elizabeth Miller (Captain) Right Guard Mary Gladstone Bridgewater 9 Bridgewater 5 Fredericksburg Radford 11 26 Radford 11 Fredericksburg Farmville 10 6 Farmville 7 SUBSTITUTES Irene Garrison SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Harrisonburg . Harrisonburg . Harrisonburg . Harrisonburg . Harrisonburg . Harrisonburg . Harrisonburg . Harrisonburg . Dorothy ( iiBSON .45 .27 .2$ .25 .10 .22 .42 .27 Total 85 Total 223 feia ik iniiiiin T irur ifrir r.nnYi t ' - CHOOlJviAXM w£ m r m % £ i u ' L ' , A t SCHOOLMAAM tf u o o X r MmiUIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIITTTTTT I WinilllllllUlVllll ' lllllllluiuniinillunnMHiMMiiniMnimiji)MM r ' ii ViiiiMiMi Mini)M | ;) w)yiVn;; i TTTT ? CH001 IAAM w i i f= Ik Liini ' iiiiriiiinnnniiiinifntn ' niii ' iiriiiMiniinini iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiini iMi_inniVr irn n i urn i m iiji i. - f  f f fr ' i ' if ' ntrjif 1 1 ji f jj jjj mmiiiiiiiii m W ' l ' £eM fe Mil H.IIMIIirTTT MlllllllllirillllllllliiiiiiriiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiliiVii ' iriiiiiiimiimii iiiin i ii n i nn nm in i i n i r i f r n i i rrrVr P S CHO oii|laxm f jBW ) ' l |r f r 1 ' ...il yh I Ph Ed X z ( = i imi iiii m i i lll 1 H I ' MI I I II III I ' . IIT I TIII II IH I l lm ir;ijnii TIIll ' III ll 1 111 ' ' ■ n ■ ■ itn ninniiiiiiiiii innni t f V l i r iff i  r fiujjiFj f j j jjjjjf f ' T t Vii r j jj f f j j f jj p JjFij • chooim r I1L -A H. T. C. Pep Watch the girls across the court, show them that we arc here, Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer — Rah. rah, rah ! Hit them hard and see how they fall ! Never let the others get the hall. Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here! And we ' re rooting for H. T. C. ! Come play the game for all you ' re worth ; Come play it fast and well, Keep alive H. T. C. spirit With a Mm;; and a shout and a yell. Ever Hearing victory With this single aim — For the glory of old Harrisonburg We will always play the game. Who ' s that coming down the field fast as can he. ' Who ' s got pep and steam a sight? Just watch and see ! Who ' s .yoing to win, girls? Who ' s brave and bold. ' Who ' s going to win, girls. ' Purple and Gold ! With a step that is stead} ' and strong, For old Harrisonburg march along. True to the colors we bear — The Purple and Gold so fair. In bond of true fellowship That the days and the year- cannot sever, United in friendship we stand, For school, for friends, for Alma Mater forever. Minimum f =M k ■tssee IHIIIIIIIIIIllllll .llliTiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiilnriliiiiiiMiimillliili iuiiw ii iiw iiiii uiiiiiiij ii ui ' ii i iiiiiii iiii iiiiiii)iminm r iiii in ii ifnrrn ' iiii P CHOOIiE AM I VW 1, r - T ' H . MISCELLANEOUS 1927 i: CE=M ' v . . ,., . , . .. . wi ii M i tM .ii H n n i nu n 1 1 n m i n i liTVi u m i i ' u i m i i i m i n n i i m m i ii i m i i u ti m i i m u i mi ] n m. i iU !! ii ii ■.,,,.,,,, n j j i i uf ...v- . V, . ;, ' , ,, , j ; j , , , j . ? 1. TeiTipus Fugit SEPTEMBER 21 — School days, school days, etc. OCTOBER 1 — The Freshmen, as well as their hands, feel somewhat shaky (luring the Faculty Reception, 2 — The Y. W. C. A. gives a delightful party, 4 — Stunt Night! The Freshmen become paler and paler until they are only Nile green. 6 — The wedding of the ( ld ( iirls and the New. 7 — Baa — Baa-aa-a ! 14 — Maidens in white — and candle light. Y. W. C. A. Service of Lights. 15 — The Cotillion Club gives a cabaret for the New (iirls. 22 — Our first Lyceum number — Ollin Rogers, tenor. 30 — A Hallowe ' en part} ' in the gym is given by the Athletic Association. m   niun -Hill r f£= iiiiiiimiiiiiiiTiMinm iiinn ilium mi iliiVirirMiiiiiiiiiuiiimiuiimii nimiiiiiiiiii iii m f CHOOl|pC4M ' linuuuiii ' ' i If NOVEMBER z -I — Hearken! Hearken! Music swells the breeze! The Glee Club broadcasts from Richmond. 6 — H. T. C. vs. Westhampton. We win! 11 — Tramp, tramp, the girls are marching. 17 — New class rooms, a new gym, ' n everything — Walter Reed Hall. t 2-1 — Athletic Association and Kampus Kittens give a T dance. 25 — Thanksgiving — but, vvhere ' ll we be this time next month ? 26 The Stratfords bring us Luck. DECEMBER 1 — The Aeolian Music Club gives a Mac- do well bridge tea. 11 — The annual School ma ' am Bazaar. 22— Toot! Toot! All aboard for HOME! JANUARY 3— Days may come and days may go, but we go on ' till June. 8 — Wait for me! Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes. Id — Recital by the Music Faculty. IS — The first Varsity game is played with Bridge- water. We ' re proud of our team. 22 — The Breeze banquet. 25 — H. T. C. wins Varsity game from Fred- ericksburg. FEBRUARY 5— Senior Surprise. 12 — Are you going to the dance? Have you your hymn book ? 19 — The Junior Minstrels make a big hit with songs and dances. 21 — At last ! Come on, let ' s go swimming! ! 25 — The Stratfords present three one-act plays. 26 — H. T. C. vs. Fredericksburg. Gee, I ' m glad we won, aren ' t you ? X MlllUIIMIf n TnTTTTTt ' lMM 1 1 f 1 1 1 HT M M M l M L I I l lYllM tMt 1 f ! 1 11 HM 1 1 1 1 1U IUM 1 ' ■ n ■■■ ti i n tm hi tMi_i i i |i iS ii m i ■ i iji i hi f jf f j f jnjf i f V i if jf r mrrrry chooiIam ' • ... fer MARCH -I — H. T. C. wins from Farmville. 5 — Why, it ' s Tom, Dick, and Harry! Oh, you shouldn ' t say ! 12 — The Sophomore Variety Show. Quite a bit of fun. 18— Hum. 19— Busy. 21 — Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, gives a concert in Walter Reed Hall. APRIL 1— April Fool ! 8 — There was hardly room for anybody else in the movies ; the Freshmen got spring privileges. 9 — Senior Breeze. ' No, have you ? 22 — Drum Fun. 28 — Winchester Apple Blossom Festival. We win first prize: MAY 3— May Day. 6 — Radford and Harrisonburg debate. 1-1 — Freshman presentation. 16 — Field Day — baseball, races, a few bruises and bumps. 21 — Pi Kappa Omega banquet. JUNE 5 — Baccalaureate Sermon. 7 — Graduates ' Play. 8 — Commencement Exercises. On our way rejoicing- nn; ±=ft k IIiminuniiMlllillHlMVn iriuiiiiiiiUHniMinMiMiMMnMiuiiMnMniMiiiiM| i ' ii i iilN i iiiii i) )iii;ii;;)f)MM   MMi wif wijrii f i i iii J CHOOIiMAXM — m± 5 i r la v . THE MIRROR =5 ' IlllllllllltiirrnTnrr.iiMiiitmnummniiiirtifi ' TnMiiijiiiiiiiiinitiiminiMii n inn in nm n n ifiiihh itiS inViiiiiFiiiin iiuif ;r f iff i it j ij j f f; i Juiy j CHOOl|pCAIi nzz i ■■ Hfr rnm y, iitr JuL Prettiest — Marion Lee Best Dancer — Bernice Wilkins Most Intellectual — Virginia Turpin Most Dependable — Nora Hossley Most Original — Julia Reynolds Everybody ' s Friend — Emma Pettit Most Athletic — Wilmot Doan Most Dramatic — Margaret Knott Best- All-Round — Lorraine Gentis Ik VIMIIIII ' llIj I ..« n j u m mn i u n n n m rn ' i u m i nf i n i n n 1 1 n 1 1 1 m m i n m rn 1 1 f n i m i n m i ij i m_ i ' i i iV i i ill m f i rr; 1 1 f ?  ff ri  ■ r ' V ' t Yf r rrrT sTtV CHOOlM M ' T Marion Lee i2=4 m ii i ii n mi ■ ' lii i I ii ii i ii mm mi I ; iI ' Itttp- - ii mmimriMiM illicit ii vi kiii; N ;:;i j  i(m;iiiMiMN(ijv , - r ■ ' ! SCHOOLMAAM — Bern ice Wilkins 1927 Ej=m - CHOOLMAAM :3t±. ' wwnmmi: VlV ' i III JmL m. N ' m; 1 [ossi i S=k mw iiii iit rii iu i nniM i n iTi ti r n m i r M i i iii m i M J tV i i Vnri iTit i i nm n 1 1 1 m m i 1 1 n i h i n i m i m mu ni r i n i I ' l i ' iiiii ] i m i . Mu f n;  r ii ' i ' i ' iVi ' iJ jij if f i f f fi fMr P CHOOlMAXM t VHII Millli; i ' VV ' li = I rij a Reynolds (± X niuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniii riirii nun nniiiiinlii ' iiiirin n ' iiiiii imiii m IIIIIIIIIMMIMMMIlniMJMMIIIUpVrtVlllllMlflMllt ) l  r  f  l ' V rVri IM Ml f   ' rCT - CHOOI|0AAM Viimim,()| r Tamil y }i ir J rrrnr Emma I ' kith i: k 3 • Cfcr h i V ii ' i y i iini ii ini i i ' . ii uu iiiuiiinu{ iYiSiii)iinitiiniiiiiiiijiiiiiinifiiiiTmTT jgg: ■yy TTr CHOOIMAAM m ' WlLMOT DoAN H ms mnmn i M i nn mivnn iT nm i m i nv ii r :m uVn i r ti nn i n n nm - M n m iii n 1 1 1 i r ir n ir n i u i mn i t un h i | i M ' i ' i i un ni ri uf n;ff T t; f i| i w ' u n m j i m i CHOOIMA M v,v ■ ft (f Margaret Knott i; v ' ' £==M v Ill li nm nri niim LiiTtMYn ' ri ' iifiiiri mini 1 1 n nmm 1 1 1 1 it iiiihii ii hi i i ii iihi_i ' i | i r mini mil mi mi l ut jFif ' riYn j f ijj ;j j jj j j jjjji jr f CHOOIlfiAXM •IMIIIIIIIIIIIIW l, in Lorraine ( Ientis nrTT fe M lll lllllll M I IIIIIIIIMIIIIIMnillMMnMUWIltuYl f.lllliMIM1IMMIllMMIIMII1IMIII1MIINIWMIIIIIM|l|)l W V lll M lt l l llMI)l)fM I  H f ' l ' yrf ' l iniiininiiijmrniiiii chooiMaam ? m I wiL ' ,m,M-..y i ±EE Wedding Mules 111 HE trip In Canada was the cause. Keith Wise had never drea med that an old uncle would give a little stenographer such a vaca- tion. She had dreamed that a handsome young gallant would come into her life, but until she met Edmund Whitsel in ( Intario, the event had been most remote. She was now in love and engaged. So was Edmund. If either Keith or Edmund had not been so fastidious — well — With Keith back in the little Virginia real-estate office and Edmund still work- ing on a Canadian newspaper, the romance yet llourished. Just because you ' re head over heels in love with a man who is a thousand miles away isn ' t any reason that you should stick around home and refuse all the offers you get to go out, her mother remarked during the course of the winter that followed the one-and-only summer. Maybe joe ' s ears do stick out and maybe Jamie doesn ' t wear the best cut clothes, but they are both good boys. I ' ll bet that young Canadian is nothing but handsome dash. You ' d better not stick after him until it is too late for you to get any kind of American. But Keith only smiled. She was a little thing of beauty, with a taste for the lovely but real. Probably she would have loved Edmund if he had not been so marvelous, but just the same she gloried in the fact that he was not only handsome, intelligent, and industrious, but as anxious as she to do well and to make a good appearance at the same time. Edmund wasn ' t a person whose ears would stick out and whose shoes would need a shine. During that winter she dreamed and saved. In the spring she counted out enough money to take her to New York and. with that carefully laid aside, spent hours and days selecting her meager trousseau. She had the inner joy of knowing that up in Canada a busy young printer was striving and saving too. They had decided it would be best for the two to meet in New York and be married, inasmuch as money had to be considered by both. April 30 found Keith sitting in a Pullman car waving a flimsy handkerchief at her crying mother. Why did people always cry about weddings? There was a jarring of brakes and a swaying of the car as the train moved off. Keith waved a last time. She settled reflectively back in her seat. Edmund — E-d-m-u-n-d, every turn of the wheels whirred in her ears. Then her eyes glanced down at herself. The neat suit was absolutely chic and of the loveliest quality; the week- end bag was real leather; the gloves and purse were exquisite. Her hand touched a close-htting hat with satisfaction and Muttered at a turn of hair on her cheek. Then her eyes fell to her feet. She frowned. Those shoes looked worse than she had thought. How she hated to be married — married to Edmund — in old shoes. Rut there simply had not been enough money to get new ones. She couldn ' t have worn an old hat or old gloves but she could, she had thought, get by with the shoes. A w (± nil t k wmmil III It II II 1 1 IT I ' ;n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 itn ' r i i ' i i ' i h ' im r 1 1 1 1 1 n i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 11 ■ ii i t i iit 1 1 ii rm i n i rVrVr iiiiiininmnmnmnnmi  )Mm  {M iiiDiniimi nu nnn irrit r 1 cnoomiAAH A vision of Edmund flashed in her mind — tall, immaculate, perfectly dressed. How- id he manage to do it all and take care of his mother too? Oh, he was wonderful. The man across the way was beaming at her with the utmost approval. Evidently he did not take in the shabby slippers. Keith turned her head to the window- and watched the darkness and blurred lights slide by. When the lady gets tired, just ring and I ' ll make her berth, a shining black porter bowed before her. Time to go to bed. In no time she would be in New York with Edmund. I ' m ready now. she said with a quietness and unconcern that would have suited a life-long traveler. The dressing room was crowded with avoirdupois ladies who gazed at Keith with much curiosity. As the girl pulled oft her shoes and slipped her feet into her mules — their age was disguised by immense gold ribbon bows — she felt that critical eyes were on the shabby foot-gear. Well — a good shine would help. The night moved on with the train. Everybody slept but the shining porter, who crept through the narrow passage collecting the marshalled shoes. He took them back through three coaches to the rear car, where lit kept his boot-blacking outfit. Keith dreamed of a fairy prince who found her tiny glass pump; and to herself she murmured, At least it ' s only a number three. As the train pulled into Philadelphia, the three rear cars were detached from the coaches which would keep on to New York. Quietly the people slept; the porter bent over his work. Not until the engine whistle was heard and the New York coaches had moved on did that black person jump to his feet. With a shoe in his hand he ran frantically to the door waving wildly at the disappearing coaches bearing away the people as yet unconscious of their plight. Where in the devil — ? Keith heard several such muttered phrases outside the curtains. She blinked at the sunshine. It was actually morning. New York and Edmund could not be far distant. Hey, porter. Why haven ' t you brought my shoes back. ' I ' ve been ringing ten minutes. The man overhead was getting wrathy. Law, massa. I ain ' t got your shoes. The porter what shines the shoes gets switched oft at Philadelphia with the other coaches. Ain ' t he done brung ' em back in here? I can ' t find mine, grumbled the man. Neither can I find mine, a feminine voice from the opposite side of the coach wailed. Keith looked under the berth and behind the curtains. No shabby slipper in sight. ( )nly one thing could be worse than the old shoe and that was an old mule. What would Edmund think? Why had she ever started on this trip? She hastened to the dressing room, where the avoirdupois ladies were holding court. Have you ever heard of such a thing. Not a shoe to be found. It ' s my opinion that negro did it purposely. f± k x AMMUlill lllllliu iiiuuhm mi i mi ii mimnr iiTi i i ih iiiii m i in ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 ii inn iiiimiiii ii inn ii hiii i; iTii i in n i; m j j; n jjijj ; f Vu if ; f i ; i j j j j i jji ? P chooiJPlAm Wsf Keith said not a word l ut looked ruefully at the big gold hows on the mules. She edged out of the dressing room, leaving the ladies in a last-minute fluster. The conductor stopped her and said politely, Madam, we ' re mighty sorry about the shoes. Hut the Pullman Company replaces everything that is lost in their coaches; so if you ' ll just wait a few minutes in the station, you ' ll he taken to the store and lilted up with a new pair. Well, I just suppose we all will, one of the fat ladies arrived on the scene. I am sure I never heard of anything so preposterous. And my foot is so hard to tit. Long and narrow . Keith forgot shoes and everything as the train pulled into the Pennsylvania station. In a daze she stepped from the coach and tipped the porter. Edmund! But, Edmund — I can ' t rush right off. My shoes! Your shoes look all right to me. Perhaps a hit fancy; hut then, this is a gala occasion. Keith, you really belong to me — But Edmund. I have on mules. The porter has all the shoes in Philadelphia. Well, of all things — ! What are mules, anyway? flow did the porter — ? Mi, there was a general mix-up about it all. But at any rate I can ' t budge in these mules. They ' re bed-room slippers. Well, you can ' t go barefooted. And I ' m going to marry you — mules or not. But the Pullman Company is going to replace the shoes. Will you come on? The Pullman Company can ' t have you one minute longer. Why. Keith, those gold hows are the very thing for wedding shoes. — Hilda Blue. ¥ Miiiiimiir ff £eM Vvtwi i i i MiMnii ii niiM ii i Tii i m nn i u 1 1 i n i n i h i V i i n m i ii i m m h i u 1 1 1 himihh mi 11 1 11 u i n u 1 1 iimiiiim 11 i ' ii ' i ' iMm f r Jin) I [! ;; fi nf ' ii ' iVllM MM ; llltll ' illlf ,™l '  ' l ' ;,« J - l ui Uill p CHOOlMAXin , ' [ , ' W l r - I nm Nmui iiii iiimmnn . m iiiii m i i n 11 Mi iiii n t i i VVMVM i r iii i i 1 1 1 1 in 111 1 1 1 1 i i iu 1 1 1 1 11 iiiimu miii riii iriun i irt?t ih TFiii  fiiififiiiijfw f VMf ff if f w f M. iivliiiJ i QCHOOIMAXM % -w ii r J . h I En v y I envy the man Of a caravan, Though lean and lank he be. I envy his fun ' Neath desert sun, Though browned by it is he. I envy his night, Its clear starlight, And its golden yellow moon. I envy the breeze Through mirage trees, In the breathless, blistering noon. I envy his love Of Allah above, Though God and Allah are one. I envy his life, Its constant strife, Its battles, lost and won. I envy the man Of a caravan, Though lean and lank he lie. I envy his fun ' Neath desert sun. I wonder does he envy me ! —Virginia Harvey. i: W ' ' feis c mi lhi.iiiii i n n i iimmif ii iTtiTt(M ' iT n ' niiiTrimiii 1 1 ii 1 1 m iiiti 1 1 hi 111 CHOOI||AAM i iiuiiiininini t iiijiijn iiniiiijDi in iinnmiyr May Day Festival STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HaRRI SONBURG, ' I R( .1 N I A OPEN-AIR A.UDIT )RIUM 4 O ' Clock M v 3, ' JZ7 THE POMEGRANATE SEEDS Processional PROLOGUE The gods with revelry and merriment assemble on Mt. llympus to welcome their queen, Juno, who has been away for many days. They amuse themselves with dances until the arrival of Juno is announced by Mercury. Juno and her train enter with great pomp. In reply to her question about the happenings during her absence, the gods inform her of Proserpina ' s abduction by Pluto. EPISODE I Ceres, goddess of agriculture, and her daughter, Proserpina, come out to en- joy the beauty of nature, which is their realm. Ceres leaves her daughter alone with a group of sea nymphs. Proserpina dances with the nymphs; but on their de- parture she gathers wild flowers until she is rudely frightened by Pluto, god of the underworld. He carries her to Hades, his underground home. Mother Cere- Mary McNeil Proserpina n. e Garrett Sea Nymphs 1- ' .. Miller M. Miller M. Knott M. Minton L. Harriss E. COCKERILL I. Allen Kim Into A. Krieger J. Weems C. Carroll F. Rand M. Bass M. Jimenez M. Newsom i. Lorraine Gentij EPISODE II Cere-, grieving for her lost daughter, dons mourning and goes in search of her. Because the whole world suffers from her grief, the sea nymphs dance to «5 ■HllllllllliiiiiiirTT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii i il riii)rriiii))))iii;ii ri iM i Y))iM i  i; yiHIIIIl m VW ' ' r jL f CHOOIMAAM cheer Ceres. This failing, the wood nymphs dance; even the fauns attempt to make Ceres happy once more. A rude crowd of mortals gather to do their share. Pan, the shepherd, employs his magic music to make Ceres forget, hut to no avail. Grim Hecate joins the throng in attempt to induce Ceres to once more give the earth life. At last shining Phoebus tries his hand. Ceres learns of Proserpina ' s whereabouts. Phoebus returns to Mt. Olympus with the news that Proserpina ' s return to earth is all that will make Ceres happy. Mother Ceres Mary McNeil Sea Nymphs 1 )ance ood Nymphs I. Garrison M. Brinkley L. Robertson A.Charles M. Duke F. Hughes V. Charles M. Kelly Fauns I )ance P . Mercer L. C. Johnson P. Smith 1 ' 1 ' almer R. Hale P. Sexton M. Scott R. Cary M. Gladstone F. Hodges B. S.m ith E. Hiserman Rude Crowd ] )ance J. Beery H.Jones E. Timberlake L. Cundiff M. B. Allgood V. Goddin G. Drinker L. Derry F. Biedler B. Cowling R. Shuman B. Ruhrman J. Biedler F. Rush W.Weston M. L. Venable N.Vincent A. Tilgiiman T.Bell E. Bowers F. Vaughn N. McCaleb Pan Sarah Bowers EPIS( IDE III Jupiter, in order to save the earth, sends Mercury to hid Pluto release Pro- serpina. Mercury, with Spring as his companion, arrives at Hades only to find that Proserpina has eaten six pomegranate seeds. This puts her in Pluto ' s power for six months of the year. Mercury and Spring hear Proserpina hack to Ceres. All nature rejoices over the return. Mother Ceres Mary McNeil Mercury Ruby Hale Hecate Dorothy Gibson King Pluto Lorraine Ientis Phcebus Wilmot S. Doan Proserpina Vxxi; Garrett Contentment Dance E.Lambert C.Weems R.Wright M. Cockerill H. Holladay C. Mattox H. G son C.Carroll E. Davis H. Farrar P. Conner P. Vaden ymimiiH r- i W r d m i; k V mii i i iiiiiiiii ' ' i.imiiiii mllllUlllllHI ! ii itt ru u u f r ui tu mnui uiiiuv uY i )i niiinnnnniinirnni) ' iiiinnini: rnr rrri!r ; CHOOI|ffAXM ymmiiiiin.j if ' v tttt s= =A Ruth Nickell Queen of the May i: — i an . S CHO ° MAAM _!W_ -- lllf M r .m i ' c t . ft I J 1927 1 WlBllllllliiiiiiiiLi ' .i ' iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii iii ii i iilii ' i ' i i i r iii ' ii i Mi i iii i ii iii ii i i i ii ii| iiii i iii m i i i ii i i i i iii ninn i i ' S CHO OlgflAXM j§ a minimum:;, ,i ' I I r ' llill VV 1 ' ' I ' TT ±E k M v ff Q r M k V«miMlinMIIIIIIIIMI|IIIIMIlnMl ' MMMM:MI Ml ' ll ' i r ill ii |IIII IM II I I IIl l ltlMni llll1I H I | 1 l l lllll llll l li nM l ' ' l i l i l ll) I I I M I III)ll) iiiiinhiiiirinmiiunfiiuHinnr ' -rr- CHOODMAAI ' y Sh - £e£ % z £= Ik . M iiiii i i t i i li i i l ll UMTHrH f ] l t m M Mlimi l l Mu ' l ' l flT ' ll ll l l I I II ' III 1 11 I II H I II! 1 1 1 1 II I II U■ mi hi ihii hi |i iS it m if r imnnf jj f r i_jt fi if t V i ' i r f r jfTFy r jtjjj  i i Tsssmi P CHOOl|4AAM Yr , r- rir . £=m rj X i rn i i i mri i ' HH I III nil III i II Mil I ' I II I n nii ' iii, ' . 1 m mi him in I ' li ' i V iii i ' i i mil l )) iiiiiininii ' iiii ' i i iiii i )i r  -r7rrf CHOOIMAAM WEDDINGS April 5. 1926 Miss Elizabeth D. Portner to Lt. Arthur A. Clarkson, L t . S. X. Brooklyn, New York May 14. 1926 Miss Elizabeth Ewtng to Mk. Edgar Chambers Williamson, West Virginia June 12, 1926 Miss Adah Long to Mk. Eucene !l. Piggoti Herndon, Virginia June 14. 1926 Miss Kathryn Sebrell to Mr. C. C. Critzer, Ik. University, Virginia June 19, 1926 Miss Fannie Lee Woodson to Mk. Chester L. Goodwin Harrisonburg, Virginia June 22. 1926 Miss Ione Bell to Mk. H. Farrer Rolston ! [arrisonburg, Virginia June. 1926 Miss Willie Lee Talley to Mk. . X. Sheppard Richmond, Virginia July 14. 1926 Mi s Mary Ella Hite to Mk. John Strickler Luray, Virginia July. 1926 Mis Beulah Weddle to Mk. Cei il Rader Troutville, Virginia August 11. 1926 Miss Leland Sutherland to Mr. George Galliher Selma, Alabama g=m Svumi i mnr MlnMIMUinilllUlMniMIMIMIMIIMIMIlllMUIMMIIIMIIIIIMMlniMIIMI I|i| | ri ll Mn illlll )M)llin i; ll ' l) ' wi M Mllif V l lT SCH 001 ...)JJ 7 - m August 27, 1926 Miss Edith Sagle to Mr. Ernest Junes Heaver Dam, Virginia September 3, 1926 Miss Gladys Hopkins to Mr. Robert B. Strickler McGaheysville, Virginia September 7, 1926 Miss Margaret Sherman Switzer to Mr. Hayes Ayres Richardson Harrisonburg, Virginia September 1 1, 1926 Miss Pamelia Lynn Isii to Mr. [ohn Ludwell Skinner Falls Church, Virginia September 21, 1926 Miss Helen E. Harris to Lt. Earl S. Davis Roanoke, Virginia September 22, 1926 Miss Orra Lenora Ottley to Mayor William McBain Purcellville, Virginia ( id (.her 4. 1926 Miss Alice Schofield to Mr. Thomas O. Yowell Danville, Virginia ( )ctober 21, 1926 Miss Jean W. Broaddus to Mr. Bernard Mahon Bowling Green, Virginia October 27, 1926 Miss Elizabeth Gl t ntne r to Mr. Doyle II. Blair Appalachia, Virginia November 29, 1926 Miss Hazel C. Bran ii to Mr. Franklin Landis Harrisonburg, irginia December 4, 1926 Miss Sadie Rich to Mr. George Marion Norwood Emporia, Virginia F jftl zznr 1 CHOOUv1A S f— December 24. 1926 Miss Sara Roller to Mr. Fred Sulzner Miami. Florida December 2?. 1926 Miss Lois Walker to Mr. William H. Ayres Goshen. Virginia I tecember 27. 1926 Miss Marceline Gatling to Mr. Samuel Granville Staples Norfolk, Virginia December 28. 1926 Miss Nora Heatwole to Mr. Ralph Mover Dayton. Virginia January 5, 1927 Miss Fannie M. I ' .arbee to Mr. James M. Watkins Washington, D. C. January 14. 1927 Miss Ethel Belle Thrush to Mr. Chauncey Burton Stewart Front Royal, Virginia January 15, 1927 Miss Florence J. Wade to Mr. Edson Cunningham Washington, D. C. February 12. 1927 Miss Wellington Miller to Mr. Harry S. Corey Harrisonburg, Virginia March 12, 1927 Miss Lillian C. Hatcher to Mr. David A. Johnson Chester. Virginia Miss Lillian Carter Hatcher to Mr. David Aaron Johnson Chester, Virginia March 16, 1927 Miss Bernice L. Spear to Mr. Dempsey G. Darden Saint Pauls. X. C. Miss Mary E. Ruebush to Mr. William Long Mt. Clinton, Virginia Miss Evelyn (). Wright to Mr. Arthur C. Moore, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia r -4 1927 6 . ' yumiiiiiiiiiiiinniii ' iiiT ii in n u i M iili n ii i i i i ' i ' irn ' nu i ' i fii ii mum miini i ii i i i iii r i n riiiiir 111 rt rm t n i i il iiiii i iiimniiFi u F ff f I ' lVirrj  f i r f CHOOlMAAM . — iHiiimiimi 35 JIl r AL Remembrance Duar dead Sowers, Yellow with age, Give me the story Page by page ; Tell me the secret That holds you so dear, Tell me, dear flowers, Just why you are here. Between line torn covers Of my schoolday hook, Tell me who put you In this secret nook. Tell me who kissed Your petals once fair — Kissed them with tears And placed them there. —Nancy McCaleb, 1927 F r :,$ • WUII I IIIII I ' MIIII ' lllMMIMIIllllllillllllllll ' MM ' llimn iuiii ' mini ii .inniiiiimn inn iDnrit f ' im CHOOLMAAM b THAT REMINDS HE- Jok es Miss Spilman: Where did Staten Island get its name? Evelyn T. : Well, Peter Stuyvesant was crossing the river and he spied something in the distance and said, Staten Island : I went to the saddest show last night. ' Why sad? Well, even the seats were in tiers. Mrs. Garber: What is dune in case of bad acoustics. ' Helen [ones: Oh, I know. We had to raise a big fund in our church last year to put in new ones. Student: Is there a word in the English vocabulary with all the vowels in it ? Teacher : Unquestionably. Dumb Dora: Why doesn ' t the Student Council wear white robes? Wise Crevicer: Because it has so many dark secrets. Elizabeth : What is a polygon? Friend: A dead parrot. Teacher: Who is the outstanding figure in America: Student: The Statue of Liberty. ' V ' H.IMII 1927 K. m HUWnilMMniiMimimiiiMimMMmMniiMlimYimiiiuMmiMiiiiu CHOOI|fto M ' mmmuiii W 1® She: Does your watch tell time? He: No. You have to look at it. Miss Wittlinger: When two tires meet, they usually go out together. Mary: My heart ' s idol — Love : Put it to work. Ruth : Florence has on slippers like yours. Lucile : Florence would. Ruth: No, Florence Forbes. Youth : What is it every young girl should know? Voice : Less. Miss Greenawalt: You will have to come in two sections since the class is so large. Rose Hogge, please come the second period so the class will balance better. Betty: Why are goldfish considered so smart? Myrtle: Because they travel around the globe continually. Mk. Varner: Where is the cerebellum? Sara Belle (waking up on the back seat) : Mere I am, sir! ElLA Watts: How would you recommend me for a position? t ■ ' Mr. Chappelear: I ' d say you have the brightest head m this school. No, that name is ' Bonavita ' . Frances Hughes: Oh, I ' ve heard that name before. Whose is it? Girls don ' t look their ages nowadays. No — they overlook them. Heard the night of March 31 : Tomorrow is Helen Holladav ' s birthday. Ruth Carv : Oh, is she April Fool? She: Why do you call your girl Marcelle ? He: She ' s my permanent girl. She: Why did you take that yard-stick to bed with you last night? Room-Mate: To see how long I slept. W Newcomer : Our sky is clearer in New York. Student : I guess so ; you have sky-scrapers there. She is a good dancer except for one thing. Wrong. Two things — her feet. Hilda: It ' s getting cold in here. .Mary: It ought to be with so many Breezes blowing around. .Miss Wittlinger: What insect survives on the least food? Lucy : The moth. It eats holes. Doctor: Daughter, your heart is at normal. Daughter: You ' re wrong. It ' s ; ' .t Y. P. I. Miss Yenable: Can you dye as well in a tin pan as you can in porcelain. - Frances Bass: I don ' t think so. Miss Venable: That ' s funny. I ' ve been dy(e)ing in a tin pan all afternoon. Sara Belle (studying for a tot) : Lucy, I wish you would number the pages of your notes so I wouldn ' t get so confused when I ' m studying them. Mae Bass (on the way to Winchester): We are going to spread joy. Do you all know how to spread joy. ' ' Nell: How? By turning out the lights? Are you Hungary : Yes, Siam. Hen Russia to the table and I ' ll Fiji. All right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. Miss Waples (helping to make paper apple blossoms for the lloat) : I can ' t stay long because these blossoms give me hay fewer. Lucy: Do you know why George Washington was buried at Mount Vernon? Lorraine: No, why ? Lucy : Because he was dead ! Miss Holmes: What do you call those caterpillar-like vehicles that they used in the world war? Lucy : Tanks. Miss Holmes: You are welcome. Jli- dSi zn X k d VhWIIIM  IIIIHHlluilluillllliiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiii)nViMriiiiiiiiiiVMimiinniiuiiini in n in n mmi nni iiS il if n iiiiiimii iju uj f nf r rrrrf i)n))) }jnrr n t ' tn chooiMaam i m m m vw • i .Jit ' A Faculty-Student Baseball Game At 4:30 p. m. on May 18, the Student Bod) ' , chanting the funeral dirge of the Faculty team, marched across the baseball diamond to the yawning pit at the end and with gleeful hearts deposited in it a miniature casket containing the Faculty hopes of victon ' . At the same time, the ladies of the Faculty, on their side of the field, chanted a song of possible victory. Before the eager spectators realized what was happening the game was on with Jonnie Mac at bat. The score soon began to pile up and so did the Faculty. The first to be toted off the field was Jim Johnston. ( Jim ' s knee was caught slipping out on first.) While the students were busily preceding with the game, the Black and Blue team was making a noble effort to bribe the umpire. Excite- ment ran so high that Howdy Gibbons nearly lost his artificial integument in the mad scramble. After a few more home runs had been scored by each side, Wally Gifford next licked the mud. He arose uninjured except for the fact that his neck had increased some three inches in length. Another home run or two and Kay Dingledine lost his balance, bit the dust, and slithered into third. Suddenly the game halted. Henny Converse refused to bat the ball be- cause it was not pitched from the proper angle. Sweetie Varner missed the next ball because the pitcher was slow in granting him pardon for taking the bat. When he did bat the ball, he turned to the catcher and begged to be excused while he took first base. Connie Logan was so excited that he mixed his games. He carried the ball through the hockey goal, declared a touchdown, and tossed the ball up in center. Chappie Chappelear ' s possibilities for a home run would have been better if his supporters had been stauncher. They popped and Chappie was left sus- pended on third base. The bribed umpire announced the score 33-23 favor the Black and Blue team, after which Speedy, grasping the opportunity and the prize cup, dashed for the refreshment kit where Sloan ' s liniment and mustard rolls were served. W- Tf ti=m k ' UiHlllll.iii ' iifT— t- iii ' ii inKmH ' nHnmnniMiununi. nnnim iitt CHOOI| AAM|| iiiminii SCHOOimAXM Jt f EM ZZJ ■ Mumu ii i m i i l iumi-im I II III 1 1 H II t ll m n M it n l n n l 1 1 K I n 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi I t n n u 1 1 1 1 n iuiiui n ni iiii iu ui ' i ' Ci i uiii [ nn! ni i iiniinjiYiiiiii nin n ir ij ii rf n ' n r 1 S szzm - ' | ' i h7T Tom Says- These birds are too old for me to bother with. a ;uminiiiii)if r Mft m Ik THE BREEZE Annual Supplement Harrisonburg, Virginia, June, 1927 Page 1 TWO NEW BUILDINGS ADD TO THE CAMPUS Supt. Hart Speaks at Convoca- tion Exercises, Walter Reed Hall Tt was on the thirteenth of October, the opening of Walter Reed Hall, that Mr. Duke, in introducing Mr. Harris Hart as speaker, str essed the loyalty, de- votion, and industry which have made our new buildings possible in less than six months. Fresh from a European trip, Mr. Hart lirought to us an enlarged conception of education out of his vast store of practi- cal experiences, which show the guiding principles of high ideals and a strong will. Mr. Hart likened the American public school building to a station which stands for service. Tribute was paid to the work of the colleges in Virginia and to the State Board of Education for the progress of public school education. Sheldon Hall was not in complete use as a dormitory until after Christmas. The building has 44 rooms and houses approximately 110 girls. The Kampus Kittens We were so thrilled in assembly to- day! What happened? The Kampus Kittens played, and they were perfectly grand ! And that ' s the truth ! Just show us an orchestra that can get more music out of so few instruments. But pshaw ! They ' re only kittens now, and they ' ll grow. That is, they ' ll grow in size, but they couldn ' t grow any better. In the first place, who could possibly resist that piano-playing that Rose Lee Wynne can do? I ' m sure it would cure any- one of the gout, rheumatism, or any- thing that makes you want to sit still. Then there ' s Sarah Ellen Bowers. She beats ' em all — I mean all the drums, and she ' s rhythm itself. But that isn ' t half of it. You see, that ' s only two, and there are really six. Helen Goodson presides at the violin, and she can play just anything, anytime, anywhere. The rest of the string section is made up of (Continued on Page 3, Column 3) In Quest of The Ideal We sought a place where true peace might be found, Where youth and love and friendship would abound ; We searched the hills, the valleys, searched the plains — We sought for these and thought we searched in vain. And then, deep in a vale, where grass was green. Where breezes blew and lovely tlow ' rs were seen, Our hopes were realized — our hearts beat free — ■ For, Daughter of the Stars, we there found thee ! O Alma Mater, truly would we sing Your praises, and our thanks to you would bring. A purpose you have given to each heart — ■ The wish to take on earth some worthy part. Somewhere, sometime, amid life ' s weary round, In some child ' s heart your spirit will be found. Sometime someone will praise your name and bless The years that you have given of happi- ness. For every path which youth shall gaily tread, A lesson from life ' s book to her you ' ve read ; You ' ve given hope, love, and friendship sweet — Our fairest dreams as joyous lacts we greet. So, Alma Mater, here ' s a toast to you — Long ma} ' you stand, the truest of the true, Long may your influence, spreading o ' er the land Help truth to li e and youth to under- stand ! — Nina Frey, The Swimming Pool Mr. Duke seems to have won a repu- tation as a dreamer. How often he has shared his secrets with us ! Yet he has the fundamental requisite of a suc- cessful dreamer. He is also a schemer. One dream will ever hold an enviable place in the annals of this college, for its realization has meant more to us than any other undertaking at H. T. C. On October 22, Mr. Duke presented the Swimming Pool proposition to the Student Body. He had already secured the co-operation of the business men of the city, and he now asked that each stu- dent contribute $5.00 to help defray ex- penses. It was necessary that $15,00(1 be raised for this new luxury. In former years we had been content and considered ourselves lucky to have an out-door swimming pool, small and inadequate as it was. Now another vis- ion rose before our eyes! It was a large lake-like room, beautifully set in tile. Locker rooms, lavatories, proper steri- lization and heating equipment — all would be a part of this new addition, for the state requirements in facilities for such a proposition are those that in- volve every law of health and cleanli- ness. All these have been acquired and have proved to be a source of endless pleas- ure, especially to those who miss so much the aqueous blessings of Tide- water. At four-thirty on Monday, February 19, excitement reigned supreme, when our president made the initial plunge. Every method humanly possible lor raising funds has been tried, and the sup- port of the Student Body has been whole heartedly given. Class and organization donations have been made in behalf of the swimming pool. Movies and vari- ous stunts and the new Tea Room on the campus have all helped to make this dream come true. This new swimming pool is a great asset to our college. It will also attract an increasing number of students to our school ; for those who attend college usually look for advantages, and we feel that every wish will soon find gratifica- ( Continued on Page 3, Column 1 ) Pace the breeze THE BREEZE (Annual Supplement) Fdited by THE SCHOOLMA ' AM STAFF EDITORIAL Everything is L pward Striving ' s the years go by and H. T. C. grows larger both in numbers and in spirit, it is natural that it should grow materially. We are no longer in an ocean of dreams, for last year our dreams took shape and this year they have come true. The more palpable and evident im- provements have already been noted. With the largest enrollment the school has ever known comes a growth and enthusiasm in all campus activities. The most positive proof of our growth is visible in the form of our two new buildings. Sheldon Hall is a miniature city in itself : but best of all we greet Walter Reed, with its gymnasium and swimming pool. The evidences of a material growth, however, could never excel the spirit and co-operation of the student body and faculty, which have drawn the ties of love for our Alma Mater closer and made them stronger. The Schoolma ' am prophesies that next year will be the richest and fullest in the history of H. T. C. o Our -Dots Aft er Aunt Prunella ' s Corner Here ' s to Dots, the best of all. She never lets the dishes fall. But sweet and patient all the while — She serves us spinach with a smile. When we take long, she nc er kicks But brings us food and by us sticks ; Three cheers for one that we like lots — Here ' s to the best, and that our Dots ! o Second Reflections of the Mirror Prettiest — Lucy Davis Best Dancer — Anne Garrett Most Intellectual — Elizabeth Mascm Most Dependable — Mary Fray Most Original — Virginia Field Everybody ' s Friend — Sherwood Jones Most Athletic— Ruth Xickell Most Dramatic — Anne Bulloch Best-All-Round— Ruth Xickell The mi miii is a big round lace. The sky a smile — The breeze is a soothing sound. All the while. Tea Cups and Chatter nother dream has recently materializ- ed on the campus. Early in January, signs and posters were seen in Harri- son Hall. The former pointed mean- ingly toward the lower regions of the building, and the latter bore the here- tofore unimportant date, January 12. In- terest and curiosity immediately look the nature of varied speculation as to what it all could mean. In chapel on that memoriable day it was announced that at five o ' clock a Silver Tea would mark the formal opening of a new Tea Room on the campus. At the stated hour the doors were opened upon a world new to those who had formerly visited that section of the administrative building as the Y. W. C. A. Room. This transformation was more pronounced because it had been critically near the point of deteriora- tion. Now, small square black tables touched with bright orange occupied the center of interest. In the center of each was a tiny orange motif, on which rested a pair of brightly hued birds content to spend their lives as receptacles for those two essentials : pepper and salt. Buff walls and white woodwork created an impression that did ample credit to Mrs. Moody ' s plans. On January 17 Mrs. Luther Good, already experienced in this line of work, entered our college world as manager of the new Tea Room. Students in the Home Economics De- partment have given their services in be- half of the Tea Room. They assist not only during the day. but at night they have complete charge when Mrs. Good is not there. The primary aim of this new accessory was to raise funds for the swimming pool. It has. however, proved to be a source of endless pleasure to the whole college, especially at night when the Freshmen may also enjoy refreshments and the Sophomores have more than two nights a week out. The off campus faculty is served lunch there. and many teas, luncheons, parties, and other social functions find fulfillment | therein. Dear Aunt Prunella, I am going to confide in you. relying, of course, on your absolute secrecy. You realize, no doubt, that because I am considered an exceedingly wise man, it would appear most absurd for me to be seeking advice from a mere woman Yet I feel that you are indeed capable of giving me superior counsel, judging from the wisdom of your previous services along this line. But, dear Aunt, I have no wish to encroach upon your valuable time; so I shall come to my point at once. Tell me, Ma ' am, what I can do to prevent my students from using up all their class periods with discussion. It seems almost impossible, but I am not allowed to exercise my vocabulary at all in my classes because of the frequency and vehemence of recitation among my students. This, you know, seriously hampers the progress of the class, as they can not get the benefit of my guidance and experience. Anxiously, W. J. Gifford, A. B.. M. A.. I ' n. D. Dear Dr. Gifford, I am at loss to know just how to answer so serious a question, but I hav e this one suggestion to make. Perhaps you could reduce the students ' ability and desire to recite so copiously in class by eliminating all assignments and refer- ences. You can easily see that this would lessen their ability to discuss your pon- derous questions, and thus enable you to speak occasionally. Sympathetically yours. Aunt Pruneli a College There ' s a lot to learn in college ; It ' s not all work or fun. It ' s doing the things you ' re s ' posed to And resting after they ' re done. It ' s early to rise in the morning — It ' s working and it ' s play — It ' s giving your best to your college And making the most of your day. You learn to be true to your neighbor — You find in all that you do If you give your best to your college. The best will come back to you. — Nancy McCaleb. The students of H. T. C. extend their heartiest good wishes to the little new- comer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knight. THE BREEZE Page 3 Responsibilities Assumed By New Student Govern- ment Officers The installation services of student government officers on Tuesday night, March 29, marked the close of Elizabeth Ellmore ' s successful administration as president of the organization, and the beginning of these duties by Mary Fray. The spirit of each member of the stu- dent body was aroused as the Glee Club entered singing the processional. Fol- lowing closely was the Faculty, in academic garb, preceding the student government officers: Elizabeth Ellmore, Mary Fray, Mary McNeil, new vice- president ; Nora Hossley, retiring vice- president ; Florence Reese, secretary; and Sarah Elizabeth Thompson, former secretary. Mr. Duke, in his opening address, cited many vital facts concerning student government, giving reasons for its exist- ence and reasons for the failure of some of its measures. By enumerating ' the strong points of the present organization, he explained the key to its future suc- cess. Elizabeth Ellmore in a few well- chosen words conveyed her appreciation of the loyalty and support she received from the student body, with the one wish that her successors be given the same co-operation, Mary Fray in her short talk brought out the fact that without the co-opera- tion and consideration of each individual it would be impossible for student gov- ernment to be a success. She gained the full confidence of the student body by her sincere manner, proving her worth as a leader. Mary McNeil and Florence Reese were then given the oath of office by the new president. The following housechairmen also took the oath of office : Mary Boone Murphy, Jackson Hall; Bernice Wilkins, Ashby Hall; Sarah Hartman, Wellington Hall ; Mildred Alphin, Shen- andoah Apartments; Olivia Malmgren, Spottswood Hall; Charlotte Turner, Sheldon Hall ; and Maggie Roller, Alumnae Hall. The Swimming Pool (Continued From Page 1, Column i) lion in our Alma Mater. Mr. Duke ha? predicted an increase in our student ■population which will in the near future probably number a thousand or more. The Mathematics Club The hopes of the mathematical stu- dents and of Dr. Converse have been realized in the organization of a Mathe- matics Club. Although this was or- ganized by students of the mathematics department, membership is open to the student body as a whole. The general purpose of the club is to foster a greater interest in mathematics, while the more specific aims arc to make a study of interesting phases of mathe- matics which do not come within the ordinary college course, to study the his- tory or development of mathematics, and to solve problems on various subjects which can be presented to the entire club. Meetings are held bi-monthly. The programs consist of such topics as a study of the history of mathematics, mathematical tricks, reports from mathe- matical magazines, and incidental facts of interest. o The Sneeze We were very much surprised and de- lighted to receive, on the first day of April, a copy of that rare , publication known as The Sneeze. It is published annually by the weaker-minded members of our college. At least, the Sneeze staff claims to be of a low degree of mentality ; but we are of the opinion that they have superior minds, or they wouldn ' t be able to create so clever a newspaper. In proof of this statement the so-called sharks of our institution had to think hard in order to solve some of the puzzling articles in the Sneese. Trouble Boys cause a lot of trouble In this world of gayety. I am glad that I am homely So the boys won ' t worry me. I ' ve seen some girls so worried — They ' re jealous, so they say — But that will never worry me, For the boys don ' t come my way. Lots and lots of girls I know Can ' t study ' tall at night. In love is what they call it; So now you see I ' m right ; And you sec that lots of trouble Boys cause in this odd world. But gee, I ' m never bothered, ' Cause I ' m a homely girl! — Naxcv McCaleb. Stratfords Present Yearly Attraction Departing from their usual custom of presenting one big play during the winter quarter, the Stratford Dramatic Club presented on Friday evening, Feb. 25, three one-act plays. This presentation was in keeping with the popular little theatre movement. The most appealing and delightful of these was The Knave of Hearts, by Louise Saunders, a pleasing fantasy centering around the nursery rhyme The Knave of Hearts he stole some tarts. The bright costuming, the in- triguing plot, and the fanciful vein run- ning throughout the play made it most enjoyable. Marion Kelly as Lady Violetta who made some tarts, Margaret Knott as the King of Hearts for whom the tarts were made, and Phyllis Palmer as the Knave who stole the tarts, ex- hibited their dramatic talent. Lorraine Gentis as the stern Chancellor who exert- ed much influence over the king proved her ability as a masculine actor. Martha Hubbard and Thelma Dunn, in their spotlessness and efficiency, made charm- ing cooks of the Royal Household. The Affected Young Ladies were Marion Kelly and Lucille Hopkins, who left their country home to live in gay Paree. Two lovers — of real worth — Margaret Knott and Phyllis Palmer, were rejected for their valets, parts taken by Virginia Field and Lorraine Gentis, who donned their masters ' clothes and assumed manners of false elegance and charm. Kathryn Roller, the father, did not aid in unraveling the already complicated plot. Fourteen was of the same light vein — a satire on modern social ambitions. The leading role was taken by Anne Bulloch. Gertrude Younger as the daughter and Ruth Dold as the indis- pensable maid proved themselves actors of real worth. The Campus Kittens (Continued From Page 1, Col. 1 ) tikes played by Evelyn Kendrick and Evelyn Bowers. There ' s only one win. plays steadily in the wind section. That ' s Alice Clarke, who wields that very in- strument known as the kazoo. Yes, sir! We ' re proud of our little jazz orchestra. They ' re always willing to help out with the dances, movies, and plays on the campus, and we all wish them the best o ' luck always. Page 4 THE BREEZE THE PRACTiCL TlAC IER5 WMl oflhem PARADE THE BREEZE Page 5 Much Ado About The Faculty For some time we have been getting some inside information about the facul- ty. Did you know that Mr. Duke quite recently came into possession of a new fishing tackle — the kind that is positively guaranteed to get the fish? It is rumor- ed that Miss Turner is trying out a new recipe which she probably found while abroad last summer. Dr. Wayland i still vigorously searching for some means of impressing his history pupils with the importance of dates, a thing they never seem to remember, while Mr. Varner seeks a suitable substitute for that essential element to a typical professor — the brief case. After diligent research, Dr. Weems has prepared a new pill — a pink one. It has been proved that this new preparation will cure all aches and pains. Just a short time ago Mr. Chap- pelear with the aid of Miss Wittlinger unearthed a new species of the bug king- dom. Everyone is profoundly interested in the achievements of certain members of the faculty in the line of sports. Miss Seeger divides her leisure hours between golf and swimming, but reports maintain that future golf honors will be between Miss Anthony and Mr. Mclllwraith. The Art Club Senior Facetiousness (Senior write-ups or downs) The Art Club, which was organized last February, has quickly linked itself with the older organizations on the campus. Apparently it is living up to its purpose — to strengthen appreciation of and interest in art and to provide a common interest for art-lovers. By student suggestion and co-opera- tion the Art Club was organized, a con- stitution was drawn up and work was started. After all business concerning the club itself was settled exterior affairs were taken up. The first of these was an art exhibit to which the faculty, stu- dents, and town people were invited. The exhibits — consisting of scarfs, bags, spreads, etchings, drawings, and paint- ings — were the work of Tennessee mountaineers. In the future it will be the object of the Club to sponsor similar art exhibits and also to have displays of works of the club members. The officers are : Katherinc Roller, president; Virginia Harvey, vice-presi- ( Continued on Page , Column 1) PREAMBLE OR PROLOGUE 1.. Positively no goods exchanged after they have been tried and found want- ing. 2. Satisfaction guaranteed to nobody (myself not excepted). 3. You suppress or print these at your own risk. 4. I am not responsible for anything I have said or left unsaid. 5. This is a personal favor or disfavor. Do not tell y our friends about it, as I cannot take any more orders. 6. A dissatisfied customer is (editorially speaking) our greatest assurance. 7. We (editorially speaking again) are not photographers. We try to make people and things — mostly things — appear as they really are. Given under my fist and pen this, the seventh day of April, the year of our Lord nineteen hundred twenty-seven. Selah— Incognito (The above was handed to the staff with some Senior write-ups. Who now will vouch for that rumored thing Senior Dignity? ) o The H. T. C. Schoolma ' ams Open Forum The fact that knowledge of our Alma Mater is fast spreading throughout the country is evidenced by the large num- ber of states represented here. It is no wonder that we have girls of unusual beauty, charm, talent, and personality. We believe we have the best of all the states. Of course, our student popula- tion consists mainly of students from the fairest state of all — Virginia. How- ever, West Virginia, North Carolina, and Maryland are well represented. We are expecting great executive ability to be exhibited by those who hail from Wash- ington, D. C. Good students are being sent to us by New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Indiana. Even Florida and Kansas are represented. We have about 700 girls on our campus, and in this number we find those of every type. There are tall ones, short ones, slender ones, stout ones, pretty ones, those not so pretty, and then those in the happy medium. The median in the age question is 18 or 19. Dear Editor : It has been a great privilege for us to use the Reading Room. Some, how- ever, seem to forget that all the maga- zines arc for everybody ' s use. Several numbers have disappeared from the room and no one, whom I know of, has seen a crack large enough for them to slip through but the door. Magazines should not go through that unless they first go to the main library. In connection with Reading Room re- forms, it might be well to mention that books and papers should be returned to the shelves when they are not in use. Everyone likes to see a tidy room. If we all do our part, vc shall enjoy this room more. — Reader No. 999. What Was It? It was quite a fad at H. T. C. In fact, if you haven ' t had it, you have been sadly out of style. I never did see a new style take so well in my life. It wasn ' t over ten days after Louise Robin- son started it that it began to spread like everything. Did you ask whether or not it was becoming? Well, you see, it all depended on the type of girl that acquired it. It really did look rather fetching on the very thin girls, but f can ' t say so much for the weightier ones, except that it made them look somewhat — well, I might say — broader. At any rate, it was one of the most popular fads ever started at H. T. C. Popular, indeed ; but would you say that it was desired? Decidedly not! Really, the only time I ever heard any- thing about it being cute was when the school dance was going on. One of the students said she thought it would be so cute if we ' d all be quarantined while the boys were on the campus so we, (or would you say they) could be called co-eds. What was it ? Don ' t you know ? Why, the mumps, of course. And just to show you how conspicuous they sometimes made themselves, I ' m going to tell you a telegram they sent to Harrisonburg at the Harrisonburg-Radford game. Now, listen ! Infirmary, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Dear Team, May the score swell even as we, but on the right side only. — The Ten Mumps. I ' age 6 THE BREEZE Pranks There ' s a time for work and a time for play, But pranks go cm both night and day. There are jukes that are old and jokes that are new, But the worst kind of joke is the one played on you. Oh yes, you like pies — so you ' ve often said — So you find alter that a little pie-bed. Sometimes your bed may have a few faults — ■ At the bottom of it all is often hath salts. You ' ve kleptoed some soap a shower to take, When all of a sudden you shiver and shake For a shower is coming from some other place — 1 ioloshes and slicker will aid in this case. Sometimes your wrapper is gone from its rack ; V ' ou call and you plead, but it will not come hack. The fire-alarm hangs right under the clock, If you pull it you are sure to give some- one a shock. If you tap on it with a knife or a nail It ' ll sound quite nice. This never does fail To hring such a gathering into the hall That you ' ll wish you had never done it at all. Oh, there ' s a lot of fun in a college life- It ' s not always work and not always strife. So take all the pranks that are played on you a good sport should — hut you play them too ! The Art Club (Continued From Page 5, Column 1) dent; Magdalene Roller, secretary-treas- urer; Mary Gordon Phillips, business manager. The other members are; Mar- garet Chandler, Bernice Mercer. Nina Frey, Virginia Field, Mary Louise Yen- able, Dorothy White. Ruth Harris, Frances Hughes, Gladys Shawen, Helen Goodson, Mary Fray, and Lucy Gilliam. Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Den Russia to the table and I ' ll Fiji All right. Sweden my coffee and Den- mark my hill. College Honored by Presence of Noted Artist The best and most enjoyed of the many lyceum numbers in the history of the college proved to be the concert given in Reed Hall, Monday evening, March 22, by Efrem Zimbalist, the noted violin- ist and composer. From the first tone of his violin, the audience realized the presence of a genius. The Prelude and Allegro, his opening selection, was only a promise of the program, and the possibilities of the violin were further emphasized in the Concerto in G. Minor. Zimbalist favored his audience with only one of his own compositions, but it was played as he alone could have played it. Responding to the incessant applause of his listeners, Zimbalist played three encores, one being the well-known and loved Souvenir by Dudla and another Lc Cygne, or The Swan. Zimbalist made his debut in America in 1911. This placed him in the posi- tion he holds today in the musical world. The violin used by Zimbalist is a Stradivarius. The artist is worthy of such an instrument and also of such an accompanist as Emanuel Bay. Zimbalist will long be remembered by those who heard him, not only as a genius and artist, but also as a personage of great depth of feeling, making others happy by interpreting happiness through his violin. The Reading Room Prominent among the many improve- ments we have made this year is the establishment of a Reading Room. With the increase in the student body and the congestion in the library, it was appar- ent that the library was entirely too small to accomodate its large number of readers. Into the faculty room were placed all magazines, pamphlets, and papers be- longing to the library, and this room was made the Reading Room. The doors remain open at all times and so the girls have access to it whenever they wish. The students have held themselves re- sponsible for the order of the Reading Room and this method of Student Gov- ernment has proved very satisfactory. Goity Moiphy Do you know Goity Moiphy ; She certainly is a boid ; She lives on thoity-second street, Right next to thoity-thoid. Sh e reads the New York Herald, She reads the New York li ' oihl. I coitainly do like Goity, When Goity ' s hair is coiled. A Recipe for a Schoolma ' am What does it take to make one — A schoolma ' am right and true ' — Xow take heed while I ' m telling The recipe to you Four years of Alma Mater — Or two — on Blue-Stone Hill; A heap of work and gladness; Mix these with a right good will Pour in the joy of living If bright or dark the day ; Of pep put in two ounces — This makes the flavors stay. Then cover the whole with a will to serve — Don ' t leave out the glad-I ' m-living thrill— And you will have a real schoolma ' am Served right from Blue-Stone Hill. — Betty E. Davis. Prayer Services Held in Dormitories In connection with the studen t relig- ious services, a new factor which has strong influence for good has been added to our campus life this year. Early in the year Mrs. Yarner suggested that short religious services be held by the girls in each dormitory, and the sug- gestion was accepted enthusiastically by the student body. In some dormitories several services a week are held and in others only one, most of them starting at ten o ' clock at night and lasting about twenty minutes The programs usually consist of hymns, prayers, and sacred readings. A great deal of interest and encouragement have been offered by the campus citizens, and the services have proved a valuable ad- dition to the campus activities. This year the services have been in charge of the house chairmen of the respective dormitories. Next year the prayer services will be a definite project, of the Y. W. C. A., under the super- vision of the Bible Study Committee THE P. R EEZE Page 7 CONVERTED RESIDENCES Al.CMN.E HALL Page 8 T H E I ' . R E E Z E SPORTING NEWS Hockey Season Sweet Briar, Oct. 30.— The third in- tercollegiate season began with Harrison- burg playing Sweet Briar. At the end of the first half the score stood 2-1 in favor of H. T. C. From the moment in the second half when the playing of Sweet Briar had brought her score up to that of Harrisonburg until the end of the game, excitement was at its pitch. Harrisonburg, Nov. 6. — The 1924 game between Westhampton and Harrisonburg was played at H. T. C. in a downpour of rain, with a victory for the visitors. The 1925 game was played at Westhampton again in rain and was another victory for the Red-and-Blue players. Novem- ber 6 dawned bright and clear and, as H. T. C. made preparation for the game, hope for victory again asserted itself. At the end of play the score stood 4-1 for Harrisonburg-. Fredericksburg, Nov.- 13. — With a vic- tory and a defeat to their credit and a game yet to be played, Harrisonburg journeyed to Fredericksburg, full of de- termination and vim. The game was hard fought throughout, but the Purple- and-Gold again secured the long end of a 3-1 score. Basketball Season Harrisonburg, Jan. 15. — The first game of the season was played on the home ' Our Miss Lyons Girls! Girls! Why haven ' t you put out your sheets? Anyone who has ever been to H. T. C. will have no trouble in recognizing this speaker as our Miss Lyons. And who could forget her? .Miss Lyons is small in stature but big in heart. She is always helping some of us out of some great difficulty. One of her special arts is getting rid of ink spots. How she does it and where the spots go is a mystery to us, but never- theless we know they disappear. She knows how to advise and sympathize. and indeed we must give worthy credit to her cheery Good morning. Miss Lyons has been at Harrisonburg since 1910, during which time her head- quarters have been in Ashby Hall. Here she mends and sews and sings. When asked what she thought of H. T. C, she quickly answered : This is the finest school that T know of, and if there is one any better I ' d hate to have to find it. And, with the usual shake of her head, I haven ' t anything to say against the girls, either. Yes, that ' s our Miss Lyons. court. Bridgewater bowed in defeat, 45-9. Bridgewater, Jan. 22. — Success again smiled on Harrisonburg but not so geni- ally as on the home court a week be- fore. The H. T. C. Varsity won by a record of 27-5 at Bridgewater. Fredericksburg, Jan. 29. — The third in- tercollegiate game was marked by a vic- tory for Harrisonburg — the first game that Harrisonburg has ever won at Fred- ericksburg and the second game that Fredericksburg has ever lost on her home floor. Skill, speed, and agility were exhibited by each member of our team. The game closed with a score of 25-11, H. T. C. at the big end. Harrisonburg, Feb. 7. — The most ex- citing game of the season was played with Radford on the home court. That the two teams were evenly matched is evidenced by the score at the end of each qua er. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 12-8, in favor of H. T. C. ; at the end of the second quarter the score was 14-12, in favor of Radford ; the third quarter score w : as 22-20 for Harrisonburg, and the game ended — Radford 26, Harrisonburg 25. The whistle had blown just a minute too soon — for Harrisonburg. Radford, Feb. 19. — The game between Harrisonburg and Radford on the Rad- ford iloor was again a contest in which the balance seemed to tip first one way and then the other. The teams were well matched; but when the final blast of the whistle sounded, Radford was again winner by a score of 11-10. Harrisonburg, Feb. 26. — The Purplc- and-Gold players scored their second victory over Fredericksburg on the home Iloor to the tunc of 16 -9. As the H. T. C. fans discovered that Fredericksburg was being held to the small end of the score, the feeling of tension and sus- pense relaxed and everyone settled down to enjoy a peppy, fast game. Harrisonburg, Feb. 4. — The Blue- Stonc Team again scored a victory on the home floor. Farmville played well, but the accuracy and experience of our team brought the score to 42-6, in favor of H. T. C. This was Nickell ' s last game on the home floor. Farmville, Mar. 12. — The Purple-and- Gold players won their last game of the season at Farmville 27-7. The Blue- and-White team put up a much stiflfer fight in this game than in the fine the week before. : iin i llllMlll l lhlVlllni l il llllllllllll|UIIIIIMUI I IIII I ' !lllnwllUlMM I UI l V VnrNl i l M i M MM)MW ll nMV l r m uiiu ' i 1 : ■m rgf =A 1927 is On Top o£ the World I wish I lived on top of the world. Where I could talk to the stars, And catch the wind as past it whirled, And put up the clouds in jars. The sun and moon would be my friends ; They ' d give me light and heat. The sun his chariot would gladly lend If I ' d ride on his regular heal. I ' d climb the mountains on the mm in And talk to men on Mars, I ' d ask the winds to come and croon As I rocked to sleep the stars. I ' d help airy folk to shake their beds Till we ' d make the feathers fly ! I ' d keep the clouds from bumping heads And dry their tears when they cry. Would you like to live on top of the world Where you could talk to the stars. And catch the wind as past it whirled. And put up the clouds in jars : — Virginia Harvey. J - J± ' yuim il lii i i rrr r .-■■ iiii i iii nm iiiiiii h ' iV ii ' i riii ' iiii i n iiiii i i i i un inmiiiiiiiiiiiuMinmmnunririiliViimnmHJHm ) , ILL. dm FINIS x k -■-■■■ ' ■ ■■ ' .i i !■■ ;,, ■ ■ — — ■ — - ii- . .i -■ - i — ■■■■■ ■ , I CHOOlSi AMf ' — s rwinn J L ZR I Directory NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Abernathy, Virginia Hale Cochran Adams, Winny Mary Route 4, Charlottesville Adams, Sudie Virginia Route 1, Hampton Agner, Edith Mary 145 Wills St., Corington Aldhizer, Mary Frances 902 5th St., S. E. Roanoke Allen, Fannie Greene Harrisonburg Allen, Monterey Virginia 716 N. Elmo Ave., Portsmouth Allen, Eunice Irene Eagle Rock Allgood, Mary Brown 629 High St., Petersburg Allport, Mildred Shuman Stevensburg Alphin, Mildred Beech R. F. D. No. 5, Lexington Ames, Gladys Louise Cape Charles Amelson, Gussie 227 W. 17th St., Norfolk Anderson, Ella Armond South Boston Anderson, Janie Elizabeth • Vinton Antrim, Mildred 708 Maple Ave., Waynesboro Armentrout, Mary Travers McGaheysvillc Armentrout, Pauline Shank 317 Grandin Rd., Roanoke Armstrong, Cordelia Morton Charlottesville Armstrong, Elizabeth B Greenville Artz, Sydney M Woodstock Arundale, Margaret Charlottesville Austin, Virginia P Fincastle Baber, Lily Warne Baillio, Margaret Helen Oceana Baily, Genevieve 710 Sixth St., Charleston, W. Va. Laird, Sannie B Waverly Baker, Fannie Louisa Baker, Louise Fiutaine 2418 Grove Ave., Richmond Baker, Louise Rochelle Surry Baldwin, Clara Edwyna Remington Barbour, Lestelle Bedgood Masonic Home, Richmond Barker, Martha Louise Danville Barret, Anna Gertrude 125 Ocean Ave., Ocean Mew Barret, Mildred Antoinnette 1705 High St., Portsmouth Bartlette, Alice Carey 216 W. 27th St., Norfolk Bart, Nella Adrian 316 Elm Ave., Portsmouth Bass, Frances Ann News Ferry Bass. Martha Mae News Ferry Baugher, Nettie Staunton Bazzle, Gertrude Elizabeth Vienna Beale, Catherine Lindella Route 4, Hampton Beazley, Eugenia Jackson Beaver Dam Beazley, Edith Whitelaw R. F. D. No. 2, Charlottesville Becker, Lillian Shirley 2910 Madison Ave., Newport News Bedout, Helen Katharine 408 W. 19th St.. Norfolk Beddow, Susie Virginia Earlysville Beery, Rachel McChesney Harrisonburg Beery, Ruth Hoover Harrisonburg Bell, Emma Trower Bridgetown r A w mnmninng III M II M III UMMMMMMuhV l lfM I MiM lll in i ll l Mini l l lMinMMMIHMMIIIIUimnMnti VlMlVMIIIMIIIIIIIII IHIlfMlVlM CHOOlMAAM mi NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Bennett, Alma Tashes Bell, Beatrice Richardson Victoria Hill Crest Hall, Roanoke Beery, Juanita Waynesboro Bertschey, Bessie Virginia 142 Virginia Ave., Phoebus Berryman, Charlotte Mildred 1044 25th St., Newport New s Berson, Annie 630 High St., Portsmouth Besley, Elma Burke Beverage, Thelma Flusher Doe Hill Beckers, Janie Tatum Celt Biedler, Frances Lorraine Harrisonburg Biedler, Janet Ester Harrisonburg Biller, Wrenn I- Broadway Birsch, Margaret Whitworth 527 Rhode [sland Ave., Norfolk Blankenbaker, Mary Louise Madison Block, Sadie Jean 550 25th St., Newport News Blocker, Bessie A Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Blocker, Helen A Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Bloxom, Louise R. F. D. No. 3, Hamilton Bloxom, Elizabeth Brock Battery Park Bloxom, Marguerite Willard Kensington and Westover Ave., Richmond Boggs, Virginia Island Boisseau, Loula Sublett 151 W. Alain St., Danville Bollinger, Helen Violet 908 Penmar Ave., S. E. Roanoke Bona vita, Emma Katherine 213 S. Second St., Charlottesville Booze, Rube Jewell 412 Ridgeway, Clifton Forge Blue, Hilda Page 101 South Street, Charlottesville Borden, Helen Elizabeth 423 Thornrose Ave., Staunton Borum, Virginia Austin Shadow Bowen, Julia Hill Hume Bowers, Sarah Ellen 345 Durbin St., Grafton, W. Va. Bowers, Mary Evelyn Falls Church Bowles, Helen Virginia Kents Store Bowman, Sarah Harrisonburg Bracey, Mary Elizabeth 7i? Boissevain Ave., Norfolk Bradenham, Gladys Mae Barhamsville Branch, Catherine Toano Branch, Mary Taliaferro Toano Branson, Annette Hague Brinkley, Mildred Mae 219 Indian River Rd., Norfolk Brock, Irene V Lacey Spring Brock, Frances Eleanor Lacey Spring Brooks, Sarah Katherine Stuarts Dra ft Brown, Ethel S 402 Bullett Ave. Roanoke- Brown, Helen Virginia 643 W. 36th St., Norfolk Brown, Edna Alice Purcellvillc Browne, Helen Ivy Road, Charlottesville Brumbaugh, Virginia Illinois 1328 Campbell Ave., S. W. Roanoke Bugg, Frances Marshall Baskerville Bulifant, Ida Hampton Bulifant, Mary Emily La Salle Ave., Hampton Bulloch, Anne Roberts 424 Hatton St., Portsmouth Burgess, Grayce Hope Capron -48 na mmim J L I IIIIIMIIIIIIII l l ' ,lllli l lllllVll ' irMlllllllllilllllllliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriii)iiiiiiiiiiiiii i [ i ti i ii i ii )ii i ii i iiiMii  )M ' ' i ' r ' r r CHOOIJVL4AM NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Burner, Lelia Katherine Harrisonburg Burnett, Dorothy Lee Independence Burns, Catherine Lebanon Bunch, Catherine Newport News C abell, Frances Seben Cedarville Callahan, Virginia Helen Route Nu. 3, Danville Callaway, Pattie Waller Norwood Callender, Pauline H Harrisonburg Calvert, Edna Marie Wenonda Campbell, Annie Duncon 815 Commerce St., Lynchburg Campbell, Jane Elizabeth Old Church Campbell, Lillian Gray Warm Springs Carroll, Cornelia Front Royal Cary, Ruth Evelyn 3313 Ellwood Ave., Richmond Cauthorn, Mary Elizabeth 418 Church St., Clifton Forge Chamberlin, Catherine 117 W. Martin St., Martinsburg, W. Va. (handler, Margaret V Harrisonburg (. ' handler, Mary Will Hotel Woodstock, Woodstock Chapman, Louise Catherine 247 Eleventh St., Norton Charles, Anna Dove 1350 24th St., Newport News Charles, Virginia Louise 1354 24th St., Newport News Chilton, Mary Sue 800 W. ( irace St., Richmond Chinn, ( iertrude Griffin Hague Clarke, Alice Jane Front Royal Clarke, Dorothy T Onancock Clarke, Evelyn Hotel Onancock, Onancock Clarke, Margaret Millner Decca Clark, Mollie Gertrude Ingram Clemens, Emma Leesburg Clement, Ruth Appomattox Clevenger, Genevieve Winchester ( line, Audrey L Staunton Claud, Lois Virginia 24 N. Washington St., Portsmouth Cockerill, Elizabeth Purcellville Cockerill, Martha Overton Purcelh ille Coffman, May Marie Edinburg Coleman, Margaret Williams 58 Parke A e., Hampton Compiler, Mary Virginia Victoria Conner, Pauline Elizabeth 315 Madison St., Lynchburg Cook, Susie Blance Elizabeth La Crosse Cooper, Reva May Harrisonburg Copenhaver, Lorrayne Crocket! Corbine, Lula Wilson Weyer ' s Cave Corprew, Augusta 2101) Floyd Ave., Richmond Cowling, Bess i Eastvillc Cox, Dorothy Rebecca 169 Virginia Ave., Petersburg Crane, Mary E Greenwood, W. Va. ( raw Ei ird, Ruby Ritchie Petersburg Crawn, Ethel Margaret North Ri er Crockin, Estelle 321 Ward Axe., Norfolk Cundiff, Lottie Roanoke Cunningham, Margaret Augusta ?i2 Carolina A e., Norfolk Curtis, Virginia Anne 40S Newport News Ave., Hampton ' i S31 c L_l k lllinillMllllllMiiiiiniiiiiiMMMiiMiiiiiiMMii rtiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiM ' V i Viii iiiMif j Qfvj i nf SCHOOLMAAM — y NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTV OR STATE Dahmer, Virginia Eric Harrisonburg I )avidson, Emmarene Faber Davis, Elsie Melvin 314 51st St., Newport News I a is, Lucy Adalene 935 Shirley Ave, Norfolk Davis, Marie Frances Sandston Davis, Hetty Klise 108 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge Davis, Elizabeth Lucile Earh ill. I )eacon, Anna Virginia Murat DeHart Charlotte Elizabeth S ' 8 Fairmont Ave., Winchester 1 Hi rick, Martha Cosby Pulaski Derry, Lillian M 214 Franklin Ave., Norfolk 1 lickinson, Margaret 1 louston Burkeville Dixon, Margaret Mi hi red Bridgewater Dixon, Mary Elizabeth Lilac Ave., Norfolk Dixon, Ruby Virginia 1(17 Virginia Ave., Phoebus I loan, Wilmot Sydnor 1 140 Washington A c. 1 ' etersburg I )old, Ruth Elizabeth Buena Vista Doughty, Mildred Cobb Hadlock 1 louden, Ella Virginia Alexandria 1 layle, Mammie Bernice Ridgeway Draper, eta Marie 1434 Franklin Ave., Roanoke I Irinker, ( iertrude Roper : . . . Route No. 6, Richmond Driscoll, Virginia 518 Ri erside Ave., Cm ington Driver, Virginia New Market I luer, ( iladys Celeste Belle Haven I luke, Mariana Katherine Oxford, N. C. I luling, Virginia Lucille 62S Linden Ave., Portsmouth Dunlop, Frances Anne Spring ( irove Dunn, Alice Newell - tlee 1 hum, Mary Louise 93S Holladay St., Portsmouth I hum, Sarah Thompson Free I nion I Hum, Thelma Courtney Baskerville Durrette, Helen Herndon Ruckersville Eagle, I .race Catherine 104 S. Main St., Winchester Eans, Virginia ( Iraham New Castle Earle, Miriam 2323 Floyd Ave., Richmond Eastham, Ruth Lunsford Monterey Eaton, Margaret Jackson Victoria Edmonds, Nellie Catherine , Java Eliason, lane Gordon 140 !• ' .. Sharpe St., Statesville, N. C. Elsea, Callie Ellen Berryville Eley, Janet Eugenia Chuckatuck Ellis, Evelyn Virginia Lyndhurst Ellmore, Mary Elizabeth Herndon Ellrriore, Emma V Herndon Emerson, Thelma Elizabeth 1(1(1 Mechanic St., Luray Emory, Rebecca Ellsworth 1130 Manchester Ave., Norfolk Everette, Inez Kathleen Scotland Neck, N. C. Evers, Besse Bridgewater Fadely, Jessie Loraine Mt. Jackson Falls, Reetha Buena Yista Farrar, Hazel Keys ille Faulci mer, Madaline Orange g=M i k winniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii fcjfc lllHlllinMIMIHIILIinWlVlWMIMI MII|linUMMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIINIUIIIIIIIIIIl l| l ti ' l i l ' l l ) l llll)lllll)IFI IJ   ) li , | yi f l ; ) ) NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OK STATE Ferebee, Mary Adelaide Eastville Ferguson, Mary Elizabeth Republican Grove Field, Virginia Laidley 1009 Franklin Ave., Charleston, W. Ya. Fitchett, Ruth Shirley 1219 Hampton Ave., Newport News Fitzgerald, ( iladys Hallwood Fitzgerald, Mary Frances R. F. D. No. 1, Waynesboro Flippo, Anne Cobb 537 Park Drive, Daytona Beach, Fla. Foley, Jean C Harrisonburg Foltz, Hazel Virginia Luray Forbes, Maude 3515 Patterson St., Washington, D. C. Forbes, Florence Elizabeth 2112 North Ave., Richmond Fray, Mary Ellen Madison Frey, Nina Ruth 308 Sixth Ave., Portsmouth Fugate, Martha Evelyn Castlewood Gaines, Elizabeth [Catherine Charlotte Court House Garrett, Christinia Vera ( iarrett, Anne Danville ( ientis, Lorraine Ernestine 1030 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk Gibbs, Vivian Emogene Shelby ( iibson, Dorothy Green Delaplane Gibson, Frances Mary 134 Poplar Ave., Norfolk Giles, Loomie O Route No. 3, Lynchburg Gilliam, Lucy Skelton 24 Fillmore St., Petersburg ( iilkerson, Ellen Martin Fishersville Gladstone, Mary E Exmore Glass, Alice Lelia Buena Vista Glick, Vernie Cornelia 12 N. Main St. Manchester, Pa. ( dick, Edith Margaret Mt. Crawford Goddin, Molly Virginia Toano Goodloe, Elizabeth Garland 1800 N. Capital St., Washington, D. C. ( ioodson, Helen Myrtle 620 W. 34th St., Norfolk ( .raham, Margaret Lee Hamilton Grammer, Margaret C Disputanta Graybill, Elsie Nina Buena Vista Green, Gertrude Crewe Greene, Mary Elizabeth Greenville Grice, Ola Gladys Elliston Griffis, Edna Burks Natural Bridge Griffith, Amanda Anne Warrenton Grogan, Demris Zelma Critz Groton, Susie Hazel Grotons ( rfubb, Elizabeth Moss 237 W. 29th St., Norfolk Gum, Margaret Marie Leesburg ( iuntner, Patricia Rebecca ppalachia Guthrie, Catherine Wade S10 Maple Rd., Charleston, W. Ya. ( iwaltney, Mary Elizabeth Windsor i iwyn, Mary Beatrice 2012 R. St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Hackel, Charlotte Marie 1721 Elm Ave., Portsmouth Hackner, Esther 1010 Fauquirer St., Norfolk Hale, Ruby Alice 216 Virginia Ave., Roanoke Hamilton, Verona Wilson Cheriton Handy, Mabel French Hilton Village Hanger, Mary Elizabeth Staunton ZZ2Z znnr I iiiiiiihiii irt J b i: 5 . Hwmilll lllliliiuiniiiiiiimii i tu ti mi iiiini i ' i ' ' tVi ' i ' riiiiiiiii iumtiiiniinnitniiininiinn mr i n niu iiiiiniu in iiiiiiiiijii huh mi, nnnnnr i nn p CHOOI L4AM • miiiiiiiiii NAME Hardesty, Lucille Janney Harper, Edith Hermenia Harriss, Lydia Leonidc Harris, Ruth Kimmerle Hartman, Sarah Leigh Hartman, Mabel Caroline Harvey, Virginia Tucker Hatcher, Margaret Elizabeth . . Hawkins, Gladys Hazlewood, Edan Elizabeth . . Hearring, Dorothy Jacqueline . Heatvvole, Cora Malinda Heatwole, Margaret Hedrick, Louise Heizer, Clelia Evans Henry, Constance J Herring, G. Hortense Herrick, Frances Broughton . . Hicks, Ida Higgs, Evelyn Mar guerite Hilemau, Mary Frances Hill, Alary Owen Hill, Ruth Alam Hill, Jessie Woods Hines, Audrey S Hinton, Virginia Hively, Ethel May Hiserman. Edyth Iliscy. Ruth V Hodges, Frances Hodnett, Annie Dorothy Hodnett, Airginia Clay Wogge, Rose French Holland, Edna D Holladay, Helen Fauntleroy . . . Hollen, Norma Odesoa Holmes, Rebecca Delia Hoover, Virginia I Hopkins, Ellen W Hopkins, Elizabeth Frances .. Hopkins, G. Lucille Holsinger. Fannie R Home, Kathryn Horton, Charlotte Virginia Hossley, Nora Elizabeth Hotinger, Jane Edmonia Hounshell, Margaret Josephine Hubbard, Ruby Rose Hubbard, Lora Anne Hubbard, Martha Huckstep, Reba Mae Huddle, Eula M Hudnall, Eva Irene Huffman, Fay Estelle POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Berryville Harpersville 4905 Colonial Ave., Norfolk 331 59th St., Newport News Temperance ' ille 201 Church St., Staunton 1607 Chapman, Ave., Roanoke 702 Ridge Way, Clifton Forge Mt. Sidney Uberta Fentress Dayti m Harrisonburg Elkton Middlebrook Harrisonburg Proffit Route No. 5, Norfolk Evington Chariest wn, W. Va. McLean, V. ...1109 Wertland St., Charlottesville 905 Fillmore St., Lynchburg Harrisonburg Sebrell Bluefield 337 Hawthorne St., Covington Waynesboro Edinburg 1911 Llewellyn Ave., Norfolk Sutherlin Sutherlin 1-ld Melrose Ave., Hampton .24IU Roanoke Ave., Newport News Orange Harrisonburg Luray Harrisonburg Harrisonburg McGaheysville McGaheysville Harrisonburg Norton R. F. D. No. 3, Hamilton Unionvillc Murat Crockett Callands Republican Grove 1405 Hodges St., South Boston Rochelle Churchville Critz Riley ille £ m SE ' ■■ ' ■t -11111111 rr iL 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I II H 1 1 1 I I I I H I 1 1 1 1 I I I I H ' ■ I! I ! ' - iuniniiiiiii i.iniiiiYu ' ininimun f CHOOlilAXMlf ' NAME POSTOFFICE, CllCMV ik STATI Hughes, Frances Newton Harrisonburg Hughes, Virginia M auric Ore Bank Humphreys. Helen Hunt Stuarts Draft Hundley. Lillye C W ' hitmell Hunter. Louise ( iuilford, N. C. Hunt, Margaret T Eastville Hyatt, Audrey Marie 1 155 25th St., Newpi irt News Jackson. Grace Lucille 125 W. iermain St.. Winchester Jacob, Henrietta Fitchette Onancock James, Elizabeth Purcellville Jenkins, Dellitt Winchest r Jennings. Kathleen ( iate City Jennings, Sarah Rebecca Republican irove Jeter, Esther Marian Belona Jimenez. Mary Central Ave. 74. Panama City. Panama John, Claurline Mason Shawsville Johnson, Grace D Ham] t in Johnson, Margaret Anna Route No. 3, Hamilton Johnson. Lola C 1005 Wertland St., Charlottesville Johnston, Louise Mae Route No. 4. Norfolk Johnson, Cora Caroline 423 Walnut St.. Norfolk Johnson. Florence Virginia Sweet Hall Johnson. Frances .rant 180 Hickman St.. Clarksburg. W. Ya. Johnston. Anna Dawson Box 92. Buena Vista Johnson. Media Page 7b9 Y. Washington St.. Suffolk Jones. Lucille Morgan Penlan Jones, Elizabeth Sherwood 7t)l Washington St., Portsmouth Jones, Agnes Fr nit Re pyal Jones. Helen Virginia 224 . 28th St., Norfolk Jordan, Beth Cornelia 1 02 Rorer Ave., S. W. Roanoke Joseph. Evangeline Harrisonburg Joyce, Mary Lou Stuart Judkins, Mary Ruffing Surry Kagey, Marietta Dayton Kaminsky, Elizabeth Lee 524 I iraydon Park, Norfolk Raster. Marguerite Elizabeth ir eland, Fla. Kauffman, Alam Susan Stanley Keller. Dorothy Virginia Fishers Hill Kelly, Marion Patricia LaSalle Ave., Hampton Kelly, Margaret Flanary Big Stone I iap Kcndrick. Evelyn Rebecca Front Royal Kennedy. Elsie Frances Buena Vista Kent, Mary Louise Kent ' s Store Kerr, Helen Bondurant Harrisonburg Kidd. Corinth Mae Victoria King, Sarah Ruth 736 McConnick St.. Clifton I s Kline. Mildred Waynesboro Kling, Mildred Carrier 608 Northumberland Ave.. Roanoke Knee. Agnes Bernardine Valley Pike. Winchester Knott. Margaret Sawyer 5(19 5th Ave., Portsmouth Knight. Elizabeth Larned 530 Lawrence Ave., Westfield, N. J. Krieger, Adelia 319 Dinwiddie St.. Portsmouth Lacy. Mary Almyra Oak Park % g=Em Illllllimiminir I I II III II II II HUM llll lUlVl LI Ull IIIM III I II Mill llMIIM1iniMIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIII ti ' lh IMI IIinMMIflll JII,l)l l ' ' rr i mTTIT CHOOrtAXM NAME POSTOFFICE, COL ' NTY OR STATE Lacy. Mildred Elizabeth Nathalie Lambert, Edwena Virginia Met iaheys ille Lanford, Isabel Campbell Lanum, Helen Louise Buena Vista LaPrade, Martha Elizabeth , Republican Grove Laterneau, Florence Alice 4(17 Market St.. Charlottesville Lawrence, Margaret Ellen 3-106 Carolina Ave., Richmond Lay, Claire Virginia Coeburn Leake. Elsie Thurman Somerset Lee, Marion 1(1 Decatur St., Cradock Leech, Helen Hunter Murat Lewis, Thelma White R. F. D. No. 9, South Richmond Lewis, Hannah Naomi 1(1-11 Redgate Ave., Norfolk Lindgren. Dorothy 621 Carolina Ave.. Norfolk Lindsay. Lillian Eunice 1268 W. 26th St.. Norfolk Lineweaver, Helen I ' Harrisonburg Linewea er. Mary Rhodes Harrisonburg Little, Virginia Oliver Palmyra Loch, Sara Ida 418 King St., Alexandria Lohr, Anna Thelma R. F. 1 ). No. 1, Orange Lowman, Mayre Hotinger Millboro Lottier, Mary Stribling Boulevard, Hampton Lo ing, Alice Iva Palmyra Lucas. Josephine Harrisonburg Lunsford, Anna Mary Monterey McCaleb, Mary Louise Iron Gate McCaleb, Nancy Watkins 717 Redgate Ave., Norfolk McClung, Estaline W Fairfield McDonald, Vivian 703 Dale A e., Roanoke McDonald, lames Anna La Rata McLemore, Mary Lee Norton McMullen, Martha Elizabeth Stanards ille McNeil, Mary Alice Fishersville Mahry. Dorothy Lydia R. F. D. No. 3, Hampton Mackey, Julia Edna Fairfield Madrin, Selma Snyder Greenville. N. C. Malmgren. Olivia C Fox Hall Dairy, Norfolk Malone, Mary Elizabeth 72? Church Ave., Roanoke Malone, Linda William 29 Franklin St., Petersburg Manor, Katherine Bryarly 524 W. Potomac St., Brunswick. . M Markli, Alma Lewis Clifton Forge Marshall, Virginia Chincoteague Marshall, Luci Magrceder Markham Martin. Virginia C Proffitt Martin, Drucilla Bowersville Mattox. Comena Mildred Leesville Maupin. Sarah Malinda R. F. D. No. 1, Ivy Depot Mauzy, Emma Irene McGaheysvillc May. Vallie Virginia Singers Glen Mason, Elizabeth Lee 212 W. 19th St., Norfolk Massie, Mary E Edinburg Mercer. Bernice Amelia 1312 W. 37th St.. Norfolk Mercer. Sarah lane 48 Poindexter St., South Norfolk £L ¥ k u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 i m i m n i n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 n u i n in 1 1 n inn  ni irt il ii m iiiiimi mi ii  Mfi ' Mi) i; iiiW if i • in P chooi||aam NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Michael, Vcrla Virginia McDowell Middleton, Kcliccca Alice Herndon Miller, Mareta Olive Harrisonburg Miller, Mary Botts Smedley Miller, Elizabeth Roberts Smedley Mills, Doris Mae Yass, N. C. Millies, Sarah Christine McGaheysville Milton, Frances Mildred Shenandoah Milton, Zada Virginia Elkton Minton, Martha Nottingham 203 Court St., Portsmouth Mitchell, Anne ( Greenville Mitchell, Othelda 1221 W. 27th St., Norfolk Moore, Carrie Boykins Moore, Anne Moss Toms Brook Moore, Lyda Delle Burgaw, N. C. Moorefield, Ollie B Level Run Moomaw, Mary Louise Rocky Point Montgomery, Ellen Frances Route No. 3, Lexington Morgan, Inez Kincheloc Crewe Morgan, Margaretta Ida 804 Washington St., Portsmouth Morgan, Evelyn Utavista Mosby, Katherine Virgilia Columbia Moseley, Alice Sidney La Crosse Moseley, Mary Louise Springbank Moseley, Evelyn Virginia 605 Brussles St., Clifton Forge Mowbray, Charlotte Virginia Harrisonburg Myers, Sylvia Graham Harrisonburg Murray, Mary Emily Crozet Murphy, Mary Boone Machodoc Murphy, Eliza Bland Machodoc Myers, Virginia Lee News Ferry Myers, Virginia Cambria Myers, Claudinc Park Station, Waynesboro Neale, Mildred Elizabeth Bealeti in Neff, Margie Ellen Harrisonburg Nelson, Hattie Eloise Crisfield, Mil. Newsome, Margaret Emilie Route 4, Hamilton Newbill, Mary Jane Scottsburg Nickell, Bessie Ruth Herndon Nicholls, Mary Margaret 1111 Magnolia Ave., Norfolk Nuckols, Alice Virginia R. F. D. No. 4, Lexington Noland, Sarah Edna Route No. 2, Waynesvillc, N. C. Norman, Bertha Gordon R. F. D. No. 2, Culpeper Norman, Sallie Lewis R. F. D. No. 2, Culpeper Nuckols, Josephine Elizabeth Dry Fork Oakes, Mary Virginia lad s Ober, Marjorie B 1506 Ashland Circle, Norfolk Pace, Kathryn T 65 Hope St., Hampton Padgett, Thelma Route 1, Bedford Painter, Mildred Amelia Hillsboro Pattie, Frances Novum Palmer, Phyllis Greenville Parkerson, Frances Arabelle 2014 County St., Portsmouth j W ■ ■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ' ,.,t. ' - . „ • .- I. ■ O iOOlMAAM r u NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Pattern, Virginia Kate Herndon Patrick, Louise McCleese 2ii W. 36th St., Norfolk I ' ayne, Mary Yager Madison Payne, Myrtle Arleen Waverly Place, Roanoke Payne, Mary Darlington Heights Pear, Miriam Merle 120 Mellen St., Phoebus Pearman, Jean Louise Shawsville Pence, Margaret F Harrisonburg Peters, Virginia Rankin Eagle Rock Petterson, Olga Margaretha 1025 Stewart Ave., S. E. Roanoke 1 ' ettit, Emma Wheeler Roseland Persinger, Frances Margaret Blue Spring Run Phelps, Jessie Edna 123 E. Indian River Rd., Norfolk Phelps, ( ieneva Moomaw Troutville Phillippe, ( rcrite May Harrisonburg Phillips, ( ieorgene Cameron Gloucester 1 ' hillips, Louise 1116 23rd St., Newport News Phillips, Mary Gordon Gloucester Phillips, Pearle Virginia Poquoson Pifer, Nina ( I rev Harrisonburg Pitts, Stella Crisp • Scottsville Pollard, .Mice Hawes - ylett Porter, Mary Will East Radford Potts. Susan Hildagarde Route 2, Prince George Powell, Margaret Annetta White Plains Preston, Katharine Emily 3321 Fort Ave., Lynchburg Proctor, Anne Elizabeth Drakes Branch Pronitt, Elsie 1423 Campbell Ave., Roanoke- Price, Elizabeth Wood 116 14th St., University, Va. Pugh, Emily Ernestine 401 Park St., Charlottesville Puryear, Mary Laughton Hanover Ave., Ashland Purvear, Virginia Mae Hanover Ave., Ashland Quisenberry, Nettie Austin Frederick Hall Quisenberry, Ruth Sims Mineral Quisenberry, Elsie Hart Frederick Hall Quisenberry. Mary Virginia Mineral Ragan, Anne Catharine Christiansburg Rand, Mary Frances melia Rush, Frances Virginia 2 ?i E. 40th St., Riverview, Nor I oik- Reese, Florence Ellen tlce Reid, Audrey Eva Vienna Renalds, Louise Kathryn Criglers ilk- Reynolds, Julia Norcross, ( la. Reynolds, Norma Shirley Unionville Reynolds, Eva Frances Callands Reynolds, Suella Gate City Reynolds, Anna Mae Gate City Reynolds, Hazel Appomattox Reynolds. Irene Ments Callands Rhodes, Mildred F.millc 4903 Huntington Ave., Newport News Rhodes, Mildred J Windsor Richardson, Joseph Authur 703 N. Main St., South Boston Rickman, Walleda Roseland d m L JmL m NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTV OH STATE Robertson, Louise F Wakefield Ruche, Helen Pearl 22X 35th St., New port New s Rodes, Mary Betty I Ireenwood Rodgers, Irene Herndi in Roller, Kathryn B Harrisonburg Roller, Matilda Magdalene Staunton Rorer, Mary Catherine Salem Ross, Carita B Buffalo Ridge Rucker, Margaret Douglas 171 1 ( Irace St., Lynchburg Rucker, Ksther Ethel Shenandoah Ruhrman, Mary Elizabeth Holland Apts., Norfolk Salsbury, Bernice Goodman 9(12 Granson St.. Berkley Sampson, Ruth Seale Stanardsville Sandridge, Mabel Alice Fort Defiance Scott, Jean Lindsay Brandy Scott, Marjorie Blair 203 Court St., Portsmouth Scott, Myrtle Elizabeth 503 W. 19th St., Norfolk Seebert, Martha Lexington Senger, Merle I leVeda Bridgewater Sexton, Margaret Esther 735 Y. Princess Ann Rd., Norfolk Shawen, ilailys ( irace L ' ppen ille Shelhorse, Elsie Ruth Chatham Shirkey, Sara Belle 117 W. Manmouth St., Winchester Shiflet, Norine Virginia Parnassus Shuey, Marion Olin Swoope Shuman, Ruth Mary 512 Cameron St.. Alexandria Silcott, ( iladys Delaplanc Simpson, Helen Inez London Bridge Simpson. Emma Mae Hurt Simmons, Mildred Amy Princess Anne Sisson, Ruth Louise Shawsville Sipe. Linnie Frances Elktmi Slagle, Lucy Chipman Purcellville Slentz, Virginia Gertrude Purcellville Slusser. Kathleen R. F. D. Raphine Smith. Esther Louise Safety Harbor. Fla. Smith, Ruby Dare Oldhams Smith. I ' earl Dorothy Oldhams Smith. Mary ( icrtrude Java Smith. Catherine Beale 440 Linden Ave., Portsmouth Smith. Blanche Mildred Fincastle Smith, Parepa Jack Ja a Smith, Flossie Joe Holland Smith, Ethel Brown 920 24th St., Newport New S Snapp, Kathryn Brown Pulaski Snapp, Sarah Kathleen Elktou Sneed. Louise 874 Locust ( Irove, Charlottesville Sparrow, Henrietta 314 S. 2nd St.. Wilmington, N. C. Spencer, Martha Almedia 712 Boissevain Ave., Norfolk Spitzer, Rebecca Elizabeth Hinton Sproul, [Catherine Middlebrook Steiner, Evelyn Rosalie South Clinchfield Stephenson, Elsie Mae 113 Hough Ave., Norfolk k k ' WHm iii iHini i in iii i ii i iiiiiiii n iii Mii iii i ii ntii ' ri i ' i f iii ' iiii i i i iiiiii iii i mui i n i i ii i nn n ii m i n l i i nn i n p i ' iiiiMi i mii;iiii j;; mj. i j ; ' j ' i if nil mm f CHOOlJ AXM ,™  - i 33 JmL NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTS OK SI ATE Stewart, Ruby Alice Pleasant Shade Staltzfus, Ruth Harrisonburg Stoneburner, Laura ( iertrude Edinburg Strickler, Mary Cordelia R. F. D. No. 4, Berryville Strough, Ollie Elizabeth Fort I )efiance Stuart, Gertrude Sclman McDowell Swank, Jane Emerson 1113 Virginia Ave., Norton Swartz, Ruth Zimmerman Buchanan Swadley, Maude Audrey Monterey Sweeney. Rose Marie Bowers Hill Sullenberger, Ruth Monterey Sullivan. Marye Kathleen 502 Grove Ave., Charlottesville Swart, Catherine Charlottesville Talton, Lela R Smithfield, N. C. Tatum, Alice R Harrisonburg Taylor, Lucy R Waynes! n in i Taylor, Thelma Alberta 820 N. Elm Ave., Portsmouth Tcrrie, Elizabeth 616 W. 29th St., Norfolk Terry, Harriet E Farim ilk- Thomas, Mina Graves 2105 Fairmount Ave., Richmond Thompson, Sarah Elizabeth .- Cassanova Tilghman, Audie Scott 2840 Ballentine Blvd., Norfolk Timberlake, Evelyn Virginia 253 Prospect St., Westfield, V .1. Tisdale, Virginia Elizabeth Chase City Titus, Anna Louise Leesburg Tompkins, Elizabeth D 1 larrisonburg Treat, Marjorie Evelyn West Point Trent, Grace Mae Route 1, Cascade Trevillian, Madge Helen Park St.. Charlottes ille Trimble, Mary Katherine Monterey Trussell Ruby Paconian Springs Tuck. Lois Kathleen Virgilina Turner, Mamye Snow Stone Mountain Turner, Charlotte Rose 6 9th Ave., Hendersonville, N. C. Turner, Helen 4 Houston St., Lexington Turner, Mary Emerson 4 Houston St., Lexington Turpin, Virginia Mae 422 W. 38th St., Norfolk Tyler, Mildred Evelyn Toano Underwood, Alice Lee Cbuckatuck Vaden, Pauline Frances Suthcrlin Vance, Catherine 1708 Prentis Ave., Portsmouth Vaughn, Ycrna La Salle Ave., Hampton Vaughn, Florence ( iriffin Ill Arbutus Ave., Roanoke Vanable, Mary I ouise 2423 Washington St., Charleston, W. a. Vernon, Ethel May Stuart Vincent, Nellie Wright Weldon, N. C. Voight, Jessie Marie 632 Redgate Ave., Norfolk Wade, Mildred Hepler Millboro Springs Wade, Grace Willis Franklin Wagner. Marion Van Dyke ppomattox Wagner, Martha Monterey Walker, Winona Franklin South Boston Waller, Arabell 159 College St., Oxford, N. C. TTTmTI miui-.iiiOiiVifii ' iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiii MiiiimiMMiii riiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii )i)ii Hiifmrii i i ii p i, i CHOOim AMi m.-rn. ' UM TcJ i,!! 1 ; VTTrT777 .NAME W ampler, Josephine Elizabeth . Ward, Viola Elizabeth Ward. O ' Xile Offuth Ware. Alice Yail Warwick, E. Genevieve Watson, Carrie Constance Watts, Eila Ayerst W ay. Anne Graham W eisiger, Anna Abbot Wells, Emma Ruth Welsh, Constance Marie Weddle, Daphne Wenger, Alta Mae W ' essels, Yelma Elizabeth West, Louise Randolph Weston, Willie Louise White, Dorothy I Whitlock, Willie Lucille W hitlock, Madeline W W ' hitmer, Thelma Estelle Wiley, Emily Wilkins, Willie Bernice Will, Mary Elizabeth Williams. Frances Williams. Martha Miller Williams, Virginia Mae Willey, Doris Faire Wilson, Martha Lucy W imer, Ocie Lee Wingo, Carol Lee Winn, Emma Wise, Florence V W isman, Zelia E Witcher, Xc ra Wolfe, Evelyn Agnes Womeldorf, Gladys Whitmore Womeldorf, Kathryn Annie ... W 1, Florence Adelaide Wood. Mary Louise Woods, Amelia Elizabeth Woodhouse, Marion Geneva .. Worsham, Mary Elizabeth Wright. Ruth K Esther Allen Rose Lee Catherine Elizabeth . . Mary Louise Yates, Ella Elizabeth Yeatts, Helen Davis Younger, Gertrude Lula Yowell, Gladys R Yowell, Xettie Tucker Yowell, Lucy Anne Zimmerman. Katherine Wright, Wynne. Yancey, Yancev, POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Crockett Mediums River Capon Bridge Toano 621 W. 38th St.. Norfolk Stephens City .719 McCormick St.. Clifton Forge 409 W. 19th. St.. Norfolk Clayville Champ Purcelh ille Troutville Woodstock Bloxom Buchanan Chase City Harrisonburg Mineral 119 Valley Ave., Winchester Dayton sh Ave.. Newport News 434 Florida Ave., Portsmouth Woodstock Clayville 11)6 Franklin St., Petersburg ...1926 Jefferson Park, Richmond Route 3, Norfi ilk Monterey Monterey Drakes Branch Palmyra Harrisonburg .500 Decatur St.. Cumberland, Md. Whittles Depot Mt. Jackson Route 6, Lexington Lexington Bremo Bluff Glen Willi in Buell Princess Anne 331 W. 13th St.. Norfolk Willoughby Beach. Norfolk White Plains Drewryville Keezletown Yancey Mills Luray Pocahi una s 910 Taylor St., Lynchburg Peola Mills Boyce Rochelle Oriskany ..inn ) -4f C fei. 1927 — — f±=A i; k_ •• 1 11 S8 s8s8s8888-a838s88« The State Teachers College HARRISONBURG :: :: :: VIRGINIA PROFESSIONAL STATUS Member of American Association of Teachers Colleges. B. S. graduates accepted as teachers in secondary schools of Southern Association. Sixty-four holders of B. S. degrees granted collegiate profes- sional certificate by the State Board of Education, year ending July 1, 1926. I luring same year 738 students of the college were certified to teach in Virginia. CURRICULA Two-year curricula for primary and grammar grade teachers, leading to normal professional certificate and diploma. Four-year curriculum for high school teachers, leading to the P . S. degree and the Collegiate Professional Certificate. Four-year curriculum (B. S. degree) for Home Economics teachers, dietitians, home demonstration agents, and institutional directors. Four-year curriculum (I!. S. degree) for elementary teachers, supervisors, and principals. For Further Particulars .Ipply to SAMUEL P. DUKE, President mmmmmrnmsmmmmmmmmmm®. THE BANK WITH TWO INTERESTS— THREE PER CENT AND PERSONAL mmmzmmmmmmmmmmmmmsm mi «SSBBSBX K«8XK8JaSa 8s8:8S8 RALPH ' S Advanced Styles for Women Dresses, Coats, Hats, Underwear, Hosiery, Negligees Scarfs and Novelties 10%— OFF FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS— 10$ Main Street : : : : : Virginia NOT TAUGHT in COLLEGES RALPH ' S HOW TO PUT SENSE in CENTS Gain This Indispensable Requisite to Success l v Opening an Account in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of The National Bank of Harrisonburg MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital and Surplus— $200,000.00 SAFETY m SERVICE Kxmmmmmmmmmmsmmm msmmsm The DAILY NEWS-RECORD PUBLISH ED AT Harrisonburg Virginia .- Paper Worthy of a Prosperous and Progressive People STOP AT THOS. HOGSHEAD ' S — Druggist — Main Street — Staunton, Va. To Keep in Touch With The Valley Read The DAILY NEWS-REG RD FOR LUNCH A N D REFRESHING DRINKS Virginia Sm£8mi8S£8i8!8i3e838 8J8 THIRTY YEARS ' EXPERIENCE BUTTER EGGS and POULTRY J. G. Haldeman Bro. PHILADELPHIA, PA., and HARRISONBURG, VA. P. A. Carver, Manager of Local Branch VALLEY BOOK SHOP BLUE-BIRD TEA ROOM Luncheons Teas Dinners . Ifternoon Curds SPECIAL PARTIES Rooms for Guests We Arc Ready To Serve The College Girls 120 S. Main St. College Memory Books Pennants and Pillows Stationery Kodak Pictures Gifts and Novelties J ' ictor Records The DEAN STUDIO (Operating Nearly Half a Century) PHOTOGRAPHS GLIMPSES KODAK FINISHING The Venda —78-86 North Main Street— We appreciate the visits of the college students, an d we always try to give them Special Attention and the Highest Quality Goods. We wish to extend an invitation for future visits and thank you for past favors. J. S. Fravel, Manager THE HESS STUDIO I ' ( RTRAIT and KODAK FINISHING Satisfaction Guaranteed 18 Main Street Harrisonburg :: Virginia J. E. PLECKER COMPANY — Florists — F I. ) W E R S Corsages Baskets Bouquets Ferns and Blooming Plants Home of Home-Grown Flowers —Established 1871— Timberlake Dry Goods Company, Inc. T. C. Barber and R. L. Souders (owners) STAUNTON ' S GREATEST STOKE —FANCY GROCERIES ARE OUR SPECIALTY- EVERYTHING GOOD to EAT for EVERY OCCASION Sewly Equipped Meat Market Lineweaver Bros., Inc. The STA-KLENE Store 65 East Market Street Phones — 122-195 m 3£8S8i8i8S 38 SX£«8S 82m3JS3 E. R. MILLER, M. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT National (People ' s) Bank Bldg. LILIAN GOCHENOUR MILLINER Second Floor Phones Office— 416 Res.— 588 DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY FOR ALL OCCASIONS 124 East Market Street COMPLIMENTS O F New Virginia Theater Harrisonbtm lrirnna — In The Spring Thoughts of All Turn to Paint — We are sole agents for the celebrated DEVOE PAIXTS and Paint Brushes. All kinds and brands of VARNISHES and PAINT REM( VERS. When ready to make the old house look like new, come and talk with US. We carry a full line of HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE, TINWARE and ALUMINUM WARE. etc. Hawkins Hardware Company — FIGGATT ' S- THE BEST GROCERIES for the LEAST MONEY P II X E S 365 366 WALTER TROBAUGH ' S ELECTRICAL STORE The Home of Things Electrical HEISEY ' S rLASSWARE Novelties Chi n a Harrisonburg :: Virginia ® mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm for HEALTH ' S SAKE eat SALLY ANN and BETSY ROSS B ECK ' S EST READ PIES and CAKES of all kinds MADE BY BECK ' S Harrisonburg :: :: :: :: Virginia The BEST and CHEAPEST Lunches at GEORGE ' S Candy Kitchen AND BONBONNIERE The Two Mast Up-to-Date Confectionaries in T o w n SUPERFINE HOME-MADE CANDIES — COLLEGE JEWELRY — College Pins, Rings, Letter Openers, Rook Marks, and Novelties — We Special Order Class Pins and Rings — Repair Work Promptly and Satisfactorily Attended To D. C. DEVIER and SONS — On the Right Coming Down at Court Square — IN THE DAILY PARADE OF FASHION THE SMARTEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STYLES BEAR THIS LABEL PALAIS ROYAL The House of Fashion No. ' J East Beverle St. -Staunton, Virginia Women ' s Clothes That Are Different msmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmms ms § GET it at OTT ' S and yon GET the BEST The L. H. Ott Drug Co., Inc. The REX. ILL Store Dk. Wm. L. BAUGHER —DENTIST— SII ' E BUILDING Phones ( )ffice 467— Home 467-M Harrisonburg :: Virginia vmmsmximmmmm m mmmmmmmmmmmM mimsmmmsm B. N. S. H. T. C. INSTITUTIONS You, as College Girls, have selected a very high and influential in- stitution. Select your style and fashion institution with the same discretion ! WE ARE THE HOME OF Peggy Paige Dresses Fashion Plate Shoes Hart, Schaffner Marx Coats B. NEY SONS Opp. Post ( (ffice Xext to Kavanaugh Hotel THE CANDYLAND Thanks You for Your Patronage in the I ' ast and Assures You the Usual COURTEOUS TREATMENT HIGH and QUICK QUALITY SERVICE IN THE FUTURE T H E B I G M ONEY S A V E R S — Furniture and Floor Covering — J. S. DENTON SONS We Deliver or Pay Freight Anywhere BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY SPECIALISTS IN GOOD HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS I ' hone — 177-T Harrisonluin Virginia £8S88£S 88  i 88 a8 We Hoge-Berkeley STUDIO HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY in all the latest styles DEVELOPING and PRINTING STAUNTON :: :: :: :: VIRGINIA I W E PRINTED THIS B O O K § Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Press of The McClure Co. Incorporated Staunton, Virginia I j 1 1