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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1928 volume:

J firit r Ex-L.i rt ' M r t - jj y; ' - ' SCHOOLMA ' AM 1928] L opyrignted. rlelen iu.Vjooason t ditor- in V niei Lucy O. v illi. 3 n 5CH00LMAAM No. 19 1928 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE 5TATE TEACHER5 COLLEGE HARRI50NBUR , VIRGINIA A A DEDICATED to tlie yVVemor y of J ames Ck ap man Joh nston t who.se iovm -kinclne,s s gtiidea UvS wkose Ki K amoition s encouraged us wkose tTustwortKine«5 inspired u.s wkose pure lile till creates within xs tke desire to oe all that is ood and tine FOREWORD A nost tnere was of g ooa rrencn people atia, from tneir miast, rose one, Joan oi Arc, who led tnem on to victory. As tney w ent, the nost nnultipliea once, twice, thrice. We, the 5tan of 28 , sincerely hope that irom your crowa of pleasant memories this Annual will rise ana lead you by its store of cherished recollections on to your success. Aiay these happy days and jolly hours he duplicated — once, tw ice, thrice! CONTENTS L ampus raculty Classes Urbanizations Atliletic5 AA.irror Pot-pourri I HALF-GODS Inere are no goos. Only naJl-goos JV .asqueraoing As gods. Xiall-goos f Iney deceive and cneat In tneir clever JVxasquerade As gods. Xnere are no gods, Jjut Czrod. IN MEMORIAM livatie Lee rvol ton , ' II ( i ' ' i Died September 6, 192 Reading Then Samuel took a stone and set it be- tween Mizpeh and Shen, and called the name of it Ebenezer, saying. Hitherto hath the Lord helped us. Pray er ' 1). vc paiisc liLTf, ( ir;ii-ii)U l- ' ;itluT, to m-1 up .i niik-sloiic I i)rogrL ' ss, ti) raise a mcniurial  l lliy inaiiil ' ulil l)lcssinK , to V |)rcss the jjralitudc of our hearts, and to seek courage as c look forward. The past twenty years have l)r(nif, ' ht us many good things, ii.r which we thank thee. We thank thee for the faith and liigli xisioii wliidi led to tlie foun(hng of tliis sdionl and otlier similar schools in our state. W ' c ihank thee foi- iIk- li.u ' hl of learning that our teachers, earnest and godl}- men and women, ha e kindled here. We thank thee for the thousands of young lives, from near ami far, that h.-ne come here during .ail these years, that have here been enriched with truth and skill and high |)iir- pose. We thank thee foi- ihc oliligations and the in |)iration our students have brought us, and for the priceless benelits the ha e carried out l i the schools and homes of X ' irginia and other slates. We pra) ' thee that this golden circle of co-operation and exchange of good gifts may continue. May thousands of others come from ear to ear, with their eyes upward towards the h.xcd stars, anil their hearts strong with youth ' s high hope. Ma - the sunrises that flush the east continue to wake us to joy and re- newed effort. May the bells that mark the hours e er stir our consciences and our sense of dutv. Mav the mountains in their maiestv still s])eak to us ol strength and irtues that are eternal. May the glor of the sunsets linger in our dreani till the coming of brighter dawns; and ma ' the music of sweet oices ever gladden our days of toil and lift our souls towards heaven. May the good health of our teachers and students and those at home be preserved. May the friendship and good fellowship that have distinguished our school from the beginning be coniinualh ' increased. Ma our laith in one another and in thee, O Clod, ever be strengthened. May knowledge and skill and wisdom be sought and found more abundantly; and may the circle of light and life, with this place as a center, ever be enlarged. We pray in Jesus ' name, .linen. BLUE STONE HILL Otiiroy stone, Irienaly blue-grey, C appeo w itn red And toucned w itn wnite. (jreen expanse ol campus, Otretcning gracious arms to all Jrier daugnters xSeauty. Otrengtli. Love. CATHERINE GUTHRIE I 1 Uju 11 1 u MM ii r 1 FACULTY 1 4 4jg ' i £4Zi2 gtiyi ■r ;(7f our daughters may be as eoriierstoiies, polished after the similitude of a palace. President W AI.TRR JOHN GIFFORD A. B., A. M., Ph. 1 ). I ' rnfcs.for of Education ; Dean of till- College A. B., Obcrlin College: A. JL, Ph I).. Columbia University. HENRY A. CON ' ERSF. A. B., Ph. I). Professor of Matlteniaties; Rec istrai A. U., Hampdeii-Sidney College; Vh. M. Johns Hopkins University. P.RRNICE REANEY VARNER B. S.. A. M. ! K-ini of Woincii; Associate Professor of Howe Ei ' oiioinii ' s (iraduatL-, Illinois W esleyan University; student. University of Chicay:o, Johns Hop- kins Hospital, Hlinois State Normal Uni- c-fsity, and Teachers College, Colnmbia L ' ni- Lrsity; A. AI., (leorge Peabody C ' ollese for ' l achers. FLORENCE S. NHLNES AssistanI to the Dean of It ' onieii JOHN WALTER WAYLAND A. V... ' u ii. Professor of I lislorv and Sorial Seienees . . I ' ... liridgewater Collej e; l h. I)., Uni- T sity of ' irKinia. GEORGE WARREN CHAPPELEAR B. S., . S. Professor of Biology 1 ' .. S., M. S., Virginia Polytechnie Insti inle. KI.I .AHKTH PKXItl.KTON ( I.IA KI.ANH A. n.. A. M. I ' rofcssor of Vrciiili II., Hullinrt CulliKc; A. M.. I ' liivcrsily XK n a. MAKY LOIISKSEEGHK H. S.. A, M. Assoiiatc Professor of idutitlion Diplunin, KinilcrK irt(.Mi Tr.-iiniiiK Schni Iii)ttaiia|iolis, Indi.-in.-i; fliplom.-), kiiulLTK Icn n| t: vi ion, Teachers CoIIckc, Columlti. I ' nivtT.siiy; It. S., A. M., Teachers CoIIck ' Culiiinhin I ' nivursity. CONKAI) A. INAXIS LOCiAX I!., A. M. I ' rofiwxor  I ' .iiiilisli A. I!., Kaiiilolph-.Macon IoIIckc: A. M.. • •Itiiiibia University; Kradtiatc fitlldcnt, I i-achers College. Columbia University. WALLACE B. XKN ' I-.U A. B., li. I).. A. . L I ' rofcssor of Biblical Literature Sludcni, Shc  hcrd CoIIckc, State Normal School, West irK ' inia; A. 11.. IlridKcwalcr College; urailuate sUidt-nt. (Icor c IValiody College for Teachers; II. IX, Vale Ciiiver- -■•ity: A. M.. N ' anderbilt University. ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON, A. B. Associate Professor of Health Education (tradiiate, Manassas Institute: student, Hanover ColleKC. Indiana; A. It., Carroll CoIleKe, Wisconsin; student. Columhia I ' ni- versity (summer sessions). CLARA G. TURNER, B. S., A. M. Pit-tiluiit and Ihrcctor of Ihc Diiiiiiij Hall; Associate I ' rofcssor of Home r.conoinics firaduate, Mt. Allison Ladies ' College-, Sackville, N. 1!.: li. S., A. .M., ColiimRi.-i University. KMNA TROUT SHAEFFER DlRFXTOR Insfntctor in School Music Pupil of Dennee, New England Conser- vatory of lusic, Boston; student, school music and pipe organ, Teachers College, Columbia University. RUTH SMOOT HUDSON, B. O. Instructor in English and Exf- ' rcssion (Iraduate, Luray College; K. O., Tiard- Avon School of Expression; student, Syra- cuse University (summer session). RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE, B. S., M. S. Professor of History and Social Sciences li. S.. M. S., University of Virginia; stu- dent, Johns Hopkins University. CHARLES HERBERT HL ' FFMAN A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of English A. B., Bridgewater College; . . M., Clarke University; Ph. D., University of Virginia. aCM MYRTLE L. WILSON, B. S., A. M. Associate Professor of Home Economics II. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colmnbia University; graduate, Michigan State Nor- mal College, Ypsilanli. ALIMAE AIKEN, B. S., A. M. Professor of Fine Arts (iraduate, College of Industrial Art (State College), Denton, Texas; student. Art Institute of Chicago (summers); i!. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. IIKI.KN MAKUIT, li. S.. M. A. .Issisliiiil I ' riijcssor of llcallh lidiitalioii i. S., Univcrjiily of Mi ' i oiiri: M. A., TtMfhcrs CoIlcKc, (Jolumbin rnivfrxnv. IK(;iN ' IA Ix ATI A. 1!.. M. A. .Is.fisliiiil I ' rofrssur nf llrnllh Hdiiialioii A. n., Ilollins CollcKc: M. A.. Ti-aclicr- CollcRC, CoUimhin University. JOIIX M. MilLWUAlTH I!. S., A. M. I ' rofcssur of llislory mill Soritil Siiciiccs j Soritil Silences 1 It. . .. .- . M.. TctchLT.s Collck ' c, Columbia J l ' niviT ity; Kf-Tluatc, Sl.ilc Normal School, Ilriilncwalcr, Mas.s. ; stiHlcnt, Harvard Uni- CLYDE I ' . SHORTS, A. B. . Issotiali ' Professor of llditcatioii (-iraduatc, Etiinboro State Normal, Edin- boro. Pa.: A. H., University of Pittsburf;: student, Pittsburs School of Childhood; student. University of Wisconsin. GLADYS i. MICH ALLS Inslriiilor in Music tiraditate. New England Conservatory of Music. CLARA W. COl ' UXYX Instruitor in Music (Iraduatc, New England Conservatory of Music. MARIE LOUISE BOJE A. B.. A. M. Professor of Latin A. 15., Western Reserve University ; A. M., Columbia University; student, Cleve- land School of Education. MARY R. WAl ' LES, R. N. Instructor in Sclwol and Home Nursing Graduate, Johnston-Willis Sanatoriun student, Woman ' s College, Richmond. 4: FRED CARLTON MAHEE B. A., A. M., I ' m. I). Professor uf Chemistry 1 . A., .M. A., McMaster University, To- onto; A, M., Ph. D., Columbia University. JOHN A. SAWHILL, A. B., A. M. Professor of Latin A. B., University of Colorado; A. M. Princeton University. BERTHA M. W ITTLINGER A. B.. A. M. Associate Professor of Biology A. B., liarnard College, Columbia Uni- (rsity; A. M., Teachers ColIeKc, Columbia University; stiuleiit. I ' liiversity of W ' iscon- I ' EARL POWERS MOOHY H. S.. A. M. I ' rofessor of lome L iOiioniiiS (Graduate, Tuscaloosa Female ColleKf; student. University of Alabama ; student, Summer School of the South ; graduate, State Normal School. Florence. Alabama ; M. S., (leorge Peabody College for Teach ers; A. M., Teachers College, Columbi.j University. l AKGAkKT l.AVINMA MII.I.KR H. M. Iiislriiilor ill I ' iiiiin M., Ilollln CullcKr. AKNK IKdlNl A HAKNSI!KK(.KI A. 1!. Lihrnriiiii : liislniilor in Lihrtiry Methods A. 11., K.inilDliih ' Mncon Woiii.inS L ' lil IcKc; ccrtilic.nli-, I ' ratl liiMiliili ' School of Library Science. XKWTON .SAMIKI. HKROD A. B.. M. . .. I ' ll 1). Professor of Pliysits A. H., M. A., UiiiviTsily of Tc. a : I ' ll. I).. University of California. kachki. f. wekms, m. d. Professor of lleallli lidiiealioii M. p.. Medical C ' ollcKe of Virginia: rail- nale, State Teachers ColleKc, Harrisonliurn; student, Westhanipton College and the Uni- versity of Virginia (summer ciuarter). K.MILY GOODLETT. B. S.. A. .M. Director of Training School; Associ- ate Professor of Education iiraduatc, State Normal School. Jackson- ville. Ala.; n. S.. r.corKc Peabody CollcKt- for Teachers; A. M., Teachers College. Co- liimhia University; Diploma. Normal School Supervision, Teachers College. Columbia I ' liiversily. EL A KIRKI ' ATKICK Assistant to the Dietitian MARY ELLEN MORGAN A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Home Economics A. B., West Virginia University; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University; graduate, West Virginia Wesleyan College, Norma] School Department. MIRLVM BKNTLEY . L BEE. A. B. Instructor in English A. B., RadclifFe College; student. Teach ers College, Columbia University. ALBERTA LOLUSE ROSS A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Home Economics A. B., Wilmington College, Ohio; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University; stu- dent. Ohio State University and University of Chicago. W [I.l.IETTE E. HOPKINS Suf crvisor of Dormitories l.ALRA CAKHALC.H SAWMILL Iiistntclor III I- ' iiii- Arts Diploma, Albion State Normal School of hlaho. BESSIE JOHNSON LAXlKk A. B., A. . L Assisliiiil Professor of lUlucation (Iraduatt, Hainilton College (Junior Col le ' e), Lexington, Ky. : student. University of Kentucky (summers) : A. 1!., Transyl- vania College : A. M., College of Education, University of Chicago. HTHEL SPII.MAN. A. H. Assistant Professor of Gcograt hy A. n., Prcliyterian ColIcKf for Women, North I ' arolina; ■.ltnlcnl, L ' niverMtv of North C ' arolin.i (-ttimnirr ii-rni I, .imi I he Summer School of the South. M AMIIi OMOHUNDRO. U. S. Supcn ' isor. Junior ilitfh Schoot Sliidcnt, Stale Te.ichcrs CoIIcKe, liar l ollttu k ' : H. S.. (icorRC Pcaboily CoIleK- for Teachers. WILLIAM HAMPTON KEISTER Suf criittcndcnt of City Schools Siudcnt, Washington and Lcc University. L ' nivcrsily of Virginia (summer term , and Summer School ot the South. lki.i. L lUCIiANAN. li. S. Suffer: isor of the Kindergarten K. S.. Stale Teachers ColleKe, Harrison- burK: student, George I ' eabody College for Teachers. MARY E. COKXliLL ' - Ul mttk Siil ' en ' isor, First Grade C.r.idiialc. Miss Jennie Hunter ' s Kinder- garten Training School. New ' ork City. L SALLIE BLOSSER. B. S. .S (( frj ' uor, Junior High School sff K, S.. State Teachers College. Harrison iinrK: student. George Pcabody College for Teachers. CALLIE GU ' EXS HYATT, B. S. Suf cri ' isor. First Grade II. S., feorge Peabody Collect for Teach- ers; graduate, Davenport College; student, Appalachian Training School. ALICE FOW LEK, A. B. Siipcnisor, Fiflli (inidr A. U., University of Kentucky. MARGUERITE MURPHY. H. L. Siif crvisor, Second Grade 11. L., Converse College; student, Teach- ers College, Columbia University. ESTHER ELIZABETH WACINEI B. S., A. M. Supervisor, Fifth Grade B. S., Miami University; . jr.. Oh State University. f l tliMJ BEKTHA MrCOELL ' M, P.. S. Siipcri ' isor, Sceoiid Grade I!. S., State Teachers L ' ullef e, Harrison- iTK. Va. HAZEI. BROW . W l-.LSH. . . B. Suferx ' isor, Third Grade A. 1!.. Colorailo State Teachers Collej;r NfAklK KMZAhKTM AI.KXANDKk. 11. S. Supt ' n ' isor, I ' ottrth Grade ( tr.iflnnlc. Stale Normal School. Jacknoi villc, Alabamn; lll(lcnl, Cnivcraily of .- l l ania Summer School; It. S., (icorK ' c M« IkmIy CoIIctic for Teachers. S. k. KI.IZAUKTH THOMPSON B. S. S ' ul en-isor, Rural Junior High School i U. S.. Smtc Teachers College, Harrison- Imrit. AIJA MAUDE VHITKSi:i. Sii cn ' isor, Sixth Grade Student, Randolph-Macon Woman ' s Col- lege; graduate. State Teachers College. Harrisonburg: student, University of Cali- fornia (summer term). FRANCES HOUCK, B. S. Sul ervisor, Home Economics, Junior High School I ' .. . .. Cornell University. ADRIENNEGOODW I. . I!, S. Superz-isor. Home liconomics B. S., State Teachers College, Harrisoi! burg. M The Virginia Teachers College Board Mr. IIen W. Mears Eastville, Northampton County Mr. Norman R. Hamilton Portsmouth Mr. W. Clyde Locker Richmond Mlss Belle Webb Peterslnirg Mr. J. S. Roi ' RNE Independence Mlss Jemima C. Hitrt Roanoke Hon. Ceorge N. Conrad Harrisonhurg Maj. Robert A. McIntyre Warrenton Mrs. Frances E. Miller Pearishurg Hon. George W. Layman Newcastle Hon. Cecil Connor Leesburg Pu. H. M. DeJarnette Fredericksburg EX-OFFICIO His Excellency, The Governor of Virginia The Superintendent of Public Instruction OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Mr. V. Clyde Locker President Hon. Geo. N. Conrad Vice-President Hon. Robert K. Brock Secretar -Auditor Officers of Aclminislration S. . M I.I. 1 ' . Dim;. . . M. I ' reside II I W AI.TKK ). CiIFrORI), I ' ll I). Ih-aii of I lie Colletje HeNKV a. CdWKKSK, I ' ll. D. Reijislrar JOM.N W. ' . VI.. M), I ' ll. I). Secretary nf the raciilly IjERXICe 1 i:. . i:y ' . rni;i . . . M. Peaii of ll ' oiiieii Fl.ORENCK S. MiLXES . Issixlant to llie Peaii of Women Cl. k. Ci. Tl:k. i;k, . . M. Pielitiaii and Director of the Dinintj I hill 1 ' 1l . KiKKi ' .VTRICK Assistant to the Dietitian Wii.LiETTE I- ' . Hopkins Supervisor of Dormitories C ' lEORf,!-: W. Ch. ppele. r, M. S. Superintendent of Ihiildin( s and Grounds VlRC.I. I. lI. RNSIiEK(;i:R, . . B. Librarian R.vcHEL F. Weems, M. D. School Physician . l.M. L. I EITER Secretarv to the I ' residcnt Howard Gibboxs, B. L. Treasurer Jessie M. Ivalston Secretarv to the Dean Bess T. Ham. ker . Issistant to the Treasurer Marv K. W ' api.es. R. X. School Xiirse P.. RlTII COFFMAX Secretary to the Registrar Gi.Anvs D. DiGGS, A. B. Postmistress and Clerk Resignation Tomorrow ? 1 have lived once; One life is all the gods bestow. Like Laodamia I go a restless spirit — Because I chose to live For these brief hours. — Catherine Guthrie. ) enior v iass Clc MOTTO To he, not tn seem HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Logan M ISS Sl- ' .I- ' .CI-.K FLOWER Pans - COLORS ' urpk ' anil White ElI.KI-..N SlUIKTS WATTS TREASURER. fC SdlA TURPIN PRESIDENT Ot NIUlC ALPHIN Class Officers DAVIS VICE-PRESIDENT ♦ DOANI BUSINESS MANAGER $i;P -t- ,(h I % WILKINS -- SERGEANT- AT- ARMS Ti . WINNY MAKY AI)A [S . [AkY [()OK : ai.dhizer CHARLOTTl-:svri,LE IIROADWAY Frances Sale Club: Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. When one thinks of Winny, such associations arise as Home Econom- ics, white aprons, goud things to cat, and — homes. She ' s just the type that we all admire, and even though her lirain is swarming with recipes, there is still plenty cif room for friendly thoughts for others. Kappa Delta I ' i ; .lilolian Music Clith; Student Council; Lee Literary Society; President French Circle; High School Club; Choral Club; . thlctic Association; V. V. C. A. She has taught, therefore she ' s a teacher ; she ' s an .-Eolian, therefore she ' s a musician ; she ' s an A pupil, therefore she ' s a scholar; she ' s friendly, therefore she ' s a friend. What more could a mortal desire than to have all of these qualities? Behold — Alary Moore ! MILDRED BEECH AUMIIX LEXINGTON Cotillion CUil : icc-Prcsidcnl, Scr(.:caiit- at-Anns Lcc Literary Society; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; Y. V. C. A. Caltinet: Secretary Frances Sale Club; House Chairman Shenandoah Apart- ments; Choral Club; Athletic Association. Bill ' s an individualist, all right ; no one ever can occupy the phtcc she does in the hearts l her classmates or her position in Campus lite. Smiles are contagious when she is around. .-Vttractive? ' Tis said that she has admirers in every town. In the make-up, add vivacity, jollity, laughter, and attractiveness — and you ' ll have Bill. M. KY TK.W KK. .XKMKXTKOL ' I MiCAIIIlVSNll.l.l-: Kapiia I)clta Pi; A.ssistant Editor Brct ' sr ■. ' 7-;. ' S; Staflf ' 26- ' 27: Critic Lee Literary Society; Chairman Program Committer High School Club; Secretary French Cir- cle; . ' Vthlelic . s.sociation; V. W. C. . . History? Histories? What docs that remind you of? Why, yes — of .Mary. Reading, writing, teaching, liking history — that is she. But this is only one of her identifications. There ' s her common sense, her e. - tensive knowledge, her — liut what ' s the use of starting when there are hundreds of things to say? She ' s Mary, our Mary. What more could we wish ? SAHYE K1.1ZAL5ETH ASHVVELL HUDDLESTOX Class Hockey Team ' 24- ' 25; Pin [uet Tennis Club; Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. 1 lignificd and solemn, whimsical or mystical, jaunty or teasing — all these Sadye can play-act to jicrfection. Then when the play ' s not the thing and there is no stage, she just nat- urally acts the friendly or the accom- modating or the sympathetic or what- e er liefits the occasion. E.MAIA TROWER BELL ISRIIKiETOWN Annual Staff ' 26- ' 27; Treasurer, Secretary Cotillion Club; Treasurer Frances Sale Club; President, Secretary, Treasurer, Chairman Program Committee, Critic La- nier Literary Society; Student Council ' 24- ' 25; Secretary Alpha Literary Society; Var- sity Hockey Team: Treasurer Athletic As- sociation; Freshman Hockey Team; Soph- omore Hockey Team; Choral Club. Till — the girl with the permanent waxe. How we envy her! Uuring Tin ' s tour years at H. T. C. she has Won for herself a host of friends, both on and off the campus. She ' s a heart-breaker now, but some day we know she ' ll lie a successful home- maker. M. K(,LKKI ' I 1-: W ll.l.AKI) KLOXOM RICH.MOMJ Choral Club; Franco Sale CInli: Al|ili;i Literary Society; Athletic As ociatioll: X. W. C. A. IVlieiidaliility is a rare virtue, and those who possess it are lilcsscd in- deed. Marguerite is one of the for- tunate few. To her a promise made is a promise kept. Once she is your friend, her loyahy is unshaken hy sunshine or shadow. Marguerite, inay the goddess of your fate lie as well i)leased with you as have been your classmates, and may she, as a reward, give you health and happiness ! HILD.A PAGE BLUE CHARLOTTESVILLE Reporter ' 25, . ssistailt Editor ' J( . Eililor ill-Chief Breeze ' 27, ' 2S; Vice-Pre.- idcMl Kappa Uelta Pi ' 28: Historian Pi Kappa Omena ' 27; Chairman ProKram Coniniittee Lee Literary Society; ' . W. Cabinet; Ath- letic Association; High School Club; French Circle; Presidents Council. . n unfinished poem, a Brcc:c as- signment, a puzzled look while she figures out someone — is that Hilda I ' agc? Yes, nartly, for Hilda is a dee]) thinker. But her thinking can furnish columns of wit also. This is still a secret, hut some day we expect to clamor for the prize novel of the year — author, Hilda l ' ;ige Blue. HELEN VIRGINIA BOWLES RENTS STORE Athletic Associaliiin; W. C. A. Virginia goes almiit Iicr work witli a quiet, unassuming manner. She is always there to help in time of need. She has been an c er-rca(ly memlier of our class, and we wish her success in all her work and life. FR. NCES LtHEW C.VLELL CEDARN ' ILLE Chairman ] ro.t;rani CominittL-t- of l- ' rciich Circle; Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associatioit. l)id you ask something ;diout Eng- lish ? Well, ask Frances, for she is one of those people to fall back on in times of English stress. Then, too, you may ask Frances all about politi- cal conditions, and she will tell you. In fact, Frances is one of those peo- ple one may rely upon for any and all things at any and all times. I ' ATTlIi WALLlik CM. LAW AY NORWOOD Stililvnt Coiillcit; Drvccc Staff; Mouse Chairman S|iot woo(l; Frances Sale Clul : Y. V. C. A. Any one wIki knows I ' nitic knows a girl who is a friend, who sees things steadily and see them whole, who is dependable, and who has the happy medium of seriousness and of fim. Pattie also has the ((ualities that stamp one as being a vital mem- ber of a great profession, teaching. COKNKI.IA CATIlKklXK CARROLL I ' KOXT l«(JVAI. Choral CIuIj; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association ; V. V. . A. Cornelia ' s snappy eyes and light hair will be remembered by all of her classmates. She is dependable, capa- ble, and ever willing to meet the hardest task with a smile; and deeds once accomplished only seem to spur her on to greater ones. MAK(;AkET IKG1NIA CHANDLER UARRISoMiURC Lee Literary Society; I-)ay Sturlent Cliib; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Art Chib; Y. W. C. A. Alttumgh she finishes her cmirse in Hcime Economics, onr fancy pictures her winning fame for Harrisonburg in the field of Art. You have made a fine record at H. T. C, Margaret. Keep it up. MARTHA EVERTON COCKERILL PURCELLVILLE Athletic Council; Treasurer Athletic As- sociation; Substitute Varsity Hockey Team ■28; Varsity Basketball Team ' 24, ' 27, ' 28; Captain Varsity Basketball Team ' 28; Fresh- man. Sophomore. Junior, Senior Hockey Teams; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Basket- ball Teams; Jiuiior, Senior Baseball Teams; V. W. C. A. On seeing Martha playing liasket- liall with so much persistence and de- termination, one unconsciously says to herself, Such will be her attack upon life. Add to this gallaiU at- tack, sympathy ;uid understanding, and Mill h:i !■ Martha. n i mn DOROTHY REBECCA COX PETERS IIURG Debating Club; Inlcrcollc iatc Debating Team: Racket Tennis Club; High School Club; French Circle: Choral Club; Soph- omore Hockey Sijuad; Varsity Hockey Team; Senior Swimming Team; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy canu- to H. T. C. in Si-p- tcmhcr ' 25. Her ciiiiscii ' iitious study and summer work have cnahk-d her to finish with us. Her willingness to work and her striving for the best will ever be an asset to her life. We arc proud of Dorothy. l.LCY AliAUXK D.WIS NORFOLK Cotillion Club: President of Alpha Liter- ary Society; Secretary and President of Lee Literary Society: President and Vice- President Euclid Club: Vice-President Se- nior Class: N ' arsity Hockey S |uad ' 25. ' 27: Junior Class Jockey Team ' 26: .-Vthlelic As- sociation; V. W. C. A. This is the fourth year Lucy has lieeti queen tif our hearts, and there is perhaps another heart that might lie spoken of. .As for Lucy — we know she loves -Math and Music, and there is per- haps another that might he spoken of. — For us, she is an expression of liolh music and art. MARTHA COSBY DERRICK PULASKI Secretary Presidents ' Council ' 27- ' 28; President, Vice-President. Chairman Pro- gram Committee Eolian lusic Club: Glee Club; High School Club; President Choral Club; House Chairman Wellington Hall; Vice-President Junior Class; Kappa Delta Pi; Athletic Association; Y. W, C. A. Four years ago some wondered if anj hing would ever ruffle Martha ' s poise and immaculate appearance. These folks agree now that neither can be ruffled. And yet she never seems to let anything go undone. Hear Martha play the piano or pipe organ, and there will be no doubt as to the things she is most interested in. WIl.MOT DOAN PETERSBURG Treasurer Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class: Secretary Lanier Liter- ary Society; Secretary Alpha Literary So- ciety: Choral Club: Cotillion Club; Varsity Basketball Team ' 2-1, ' 25, ' 27, ' 28; Varsity Hockey Team ' 24, ' 25, ' 27, ' 28; Captain Freshman Basketball Team; Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Basketball Teams: Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Hockey Teams; Senior Swimming Team; Athletic Council: Varsity Tennis Squad; Basketball Sport Leader: Y. V. C. A. Here comes W — our basketball hero. But this is not her only achievement. Why, they ' re too nu- merous to mention. She plays hock- ey to perfection, bats a wicked ball in tennis, and can even swim if neces- sary. When an ' class business, or monkey business, comes up, i right there to act as manager. IRGIMA GRAHAM KANS NEW CASTI.E Frances Sale Club: Clioral Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. With the sparkle in her eyes chang- ing now and then into flashes of fire, X ' irginia reveals a spirit willing to challenge the problems of life. She has that lieantifnl disposition which agrees ainialily with everybody and then allows her to go ahead in her own way without any argument. X ' irginia can sew, make delicious candy, ami stick up for her lrien ls; and if you ' re really looking for the rainbow ' s end, you ' ll find the pot of gold in ' irginia ' s heart. JANE GORDON ELIASON STATESVILLE, X. C. .■ thlelic Association: Y. W. C. A.; Choral CInli: .Mpha Literary Society. Jane is sensible, having nosed leis- urely through all her liooks, taking in their contents by the comfortable process of absorption. Her slowness shall ever stand her in good stead, for she will surely be slow to anger. Her jolly good-nature will always aid her work. Best o ' luck to lane I HAZF.L FARRAR KEYSVILLE Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Varsity Hockey Team ' 26- ' 27 ; Ath- letic Association; ' . . C. A. (Juality, iiol (|iKiiitity is ;i wcini- nut maxim, liiit it aiitl ' applies tu Hazt ' l. She is (|uitc small; Imt just try to catch up with hrr, r cn on the hoclsL ' V ticlil. MARY ELLEN FRAY MADISON President Student Council ' 28; Business Manager The Breeze ' 27; Breeze Staff ' 26; Assistant Business Manager Schoolma ' am ' 26; Varsity Hockey Team ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cotillion Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Presidents ' Council; House Chairman Wellingrton Hall; High School Club; Art Club. Mary Ellen might lie callctl the ageless girl, for she can be such a child — imless her boundless wisdom is needed. Then — . The whole student Iiody has felt her leadership, which owes its strength to her calmness, her clear thinkin.s;, ami her faithful- ness to her ideals. And there ' s a t iid-;lr in lur little ap eyes I-. K N 1-:S T I X K 1 .( ) K l A I X i GEXTIS NORKOLK I ' rcsidi-nt Kanpn Delta I ' i; Editor-in-Chief S c 11 u u L M . AM ' 2 : Husines Manager Schoolma ' am ' 2t}; Captain arsity Hockey Teams ' 25- 27; Stratford Dramatic Club; (-ec Literary Society; Athletic Council: Hon e Chairman Ashby Dormitory; Class Hockey and Ha kclhall Teams; Varsity llas- ketball Team ' 25- 2S: Pi Kapi a Omega; Student Council; ' . W. C. A. Some girls arc scriinis-miiulcil, and good-all-roiind girls; some over- brim with fun and mischief and at the same lime are makers of his- tory. It is not often that all of these are centered in one girl. P.ehold Lorraine ! She has them all and more — she is her own individual self antl we love her ! 1 1 ll.KX MYRTLE UOODSON NORFOLK Secretary Kanpa Delta Pi; Kflitor-in- Chief SciiooLMAAM ' 28; Annual Staff ' 27; Breccc Staff ' 27; Secretary .-Eolian Music Club; Treasurer Alpha Literary Society: Secretary Sophomore Class; Vice-President, Secretary Paue Literary Society-, Varsity Hockey Stjuad, Senior Hockey Team, Cap- tain Senior Swimming Team : Varsity Swim- ming Team, French Circle, President liluc Stone Orchestra: Presidents ' Council: High School Club; Ractiuet Tennis Club; ' . V ' . C. A.; Art Club. If we should call for three girls — • one loving, one l)eloved, and one- most versatile — the stage manager of the present generation might trium- phantly present Helen, the girl that makes anything to which she belongs worth-while. GLADYS GOODMAN OUE HANK It ' s great t(i In- good-natured, isn ' t it, Gladys? Logarithms may loom npim the horizon, or proMems in echication may crop out, hut Ciladys (i ercomes them with just as much efficiency as she does her supervising. Then when it ' s over, she radiantly awaits other iirohlems to he handled in the same way. ( iood-nal ire is her bosom friend. SARAH LEIGH HARTMAN TEM1 ' ERA CEV1I.I,E House Chairman Wellinj on ; Varsity Scjiiad ' 2.v ' 26; Junior liasketball Team; HIkIx School t ' iuh: . th!etic Association; V. W. C. A. A Steady worker and faithful to her duties is Sarah. She is conscien- tious and capable and accomi)lishes evervthing that she sets out to do. XIKC.INIA TLCKliU MARX KY ROANOKE laitnc _ilin; r ccrciary i. . v.. -a. . ' 7; .Eolian Club; Kapp.i Delta I ' i : Busi- lu-rv. MnnaKcr-Sccrclary GIcc Club; Presi- tU nt ' Council; DcbaliuK Team ' 26- ' 27. 1 f any one has found something irginia can ' t do, he is an inventor. Her interests in campus activities have licen manv — off the campus, fewer. Who knows liut that the Seniors had a slender lilonde in mind when they planned ihis year ' s hope chest ? HELEN FAUNTLEROY HOLLA DAY or. n(;e Varsily Hockey Team ' 26. ' 27- ' 28: Secre- tary, Vice-President I-ee hiterary Society; Choral Club; Cotillion Club; . thIelic As- .sDciation; High School Club; Kactjuel Ten- nis Club; Class Basketball Teams; V, W. C. A. Cabinet ' 26; Class Hockey Teams. Here ' s a girl with high and genuine ideals, who is sincere in her elforts to attain them. There is a less serious side to her nature. Whenever you watit to have a little fun, just give Helen the hint and you ' ll have it. She has proved one of the best X ' ice- I ' residents the Lees have ever had; who could have conducted initiations more successfully? EDNA D. HOLLAND NEW PIIKT NEWS VikGlXL LEWIS HOOVER HARRISONUURG Frances Sale Club; House Chairman ' 26; Alpha Literary Society; Racquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Edna has a dimple, and dimples are so attractive — and so is Edna. She just smiles so serenely and takes up one of her domestic tasks. They say she can cook food fit for the gods and can sew royally. House-wifely speaking, Edna seems to lie domesti- cally inclined. President Day Students Club; Secretary Y. V. C. A. ' 26- ' 27; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Alpha Literary So- ciety. Mrgiiiia is a Harrisonburg girl, hut she divides her interests between the town and the cam])us. The Day Stu- dents Club chose her as their presi- dent ; and wisely have they chosen, for she has led them forward at mar- velous strides. I.I I. MAX LEE JACKSON WINCHESTER l ' re i(lcnl I iiicr Literary Socicly: dice llub; Knppa Delia Pi; Choral Club: Y. W. C. A. Fluff hir Titian hair in a most di- sheveled way, i)Ut a gingham dress in her, and she ' ll do the rest, which is impersonating a rag doll. Lillian is the kind you can just dream aliout and huild air castles about. Maybe that ' s why it seems so appropriate for her to dwell in the Sky Parlor; but when she does descend into our midst, woe be unto any blues which may be lurking there. MEDIA I ' AGEJOllX.SON SUFFOLK Here and there, very sedate, ever so modest, but with that contagious kind of disposition that everyone catches in the form of a smile, goes Page. She ' s a wee little thing, but what matters stature when the heart is as big as the universe and when friends arc won through the heart? ' - i J BETH CORNELIA JORDAN ROANOKE Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A. An efficient girl, with rather quiet, retiring ways, a Sdft xoice, light blue twinkling eyes, and an appealing smile, went forth to teach one day. Who was it? l?eth, of course. IJeth is a mixture of studiousness, neat- ness, and many other desiralde con- stituents. MARY LOU JOYCE STUART Euclid Club; High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. M;iry Lou has not Ut many of us know her. Slie hasn ' t jiushed us hack, but she has just gone serenely on as though we ' re a part of the gen- eral equipment. We have found out ibat Xhiry Lou is a thinker and a worker. Just on the side line, she likes a good joke and a good movie. MILDRED KLINE WAYNES nORO Secretary liolinn Mti.stc Cliili; Frances Sale Club: Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Quietness in pulilic is one of Mil- dred ' s most iioticcaMe characteristics, liiit she lets herself l)e heard when there is an available piano. She is al- ways ready and willing to play a sonata, a Bach, or anything twice as difficult. Mildred can also fulfil re- quests other than musical ones just as rcadilv, however. M. K(i.- RET S.VW YEK KNOTT PORTS.MOUTH I ' re.siilent Stralforil Dramalic C ' lnl); l.:i- nier Literary Society; Cotillion Clul ;Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Athletic Association. Margaret is one of the most versa- tile girls in onr midst. The Senior class simply could never have func- tioned without her. She has featured in many college activities, hut her role as a Stratford is most note- worthy. . n( it is ne.xt to impossihic to suppress her pep and joviality, al- though when duty demands she may he seen retreating to the lilirary. „ . J ?.tV ADELIA KKIEGEK PORTSMOUTH V. V. C. A. Cabinet; Choral Club; Ath- letic Association; Lanier Literary Society. We ' ve heard almut a tempest in a teapot, but ' Delia would change that to a tempest ' bout a teapot if one were not available to make her some tea. ' Delia always seems to have a definite task, and that is the one of making others happy. It isn ' t a task for her, though, because it ' s just her natural readiness to serve. KOWENA LACY OAK PARK Jlember Choral Club; V. W. C. A.; Lee Literary Society; Student Council. With her intellectu;U ability, bmail- mindedness, and consideration fur others, Rowena has won a high place in the esteem of her classmates. Everything she makes up her mind to do she does — does just ;i little bit 1 letter than others do. ELSIE THUK.MAX l.KAKE SOMERSET Athletic As. ' iociation ; Y. W . C. A. Whas on (loin ' ? Huh? That ' s Elsie talking in her baby-voice. Ripple, ripple — and out comes that pretty little musical laugh. Elsie — the personification of poise, charm, sweetness, and beauty. Of friends Elsie has a host, and of them as many arc of the masculine gender as otherwise. THELMA WHITE LEWIS SOUTH RICH.MONI) .Athletic Association : Papc Literary So- ciety: nitie-Stonc Orchestra; Chairman of Program Committee of ..-Eolian .Music Club; V. W. C. A. Aren ' t those the strains of a violin drifting across the campus? How heavenly the sound is ! Who is the performer? Thelma Lewis, of course. It rec|uires skill to be the chairman of a program committee, and according to .■Eolian members, Thelma has skill and to spare. MARY RHODES LINEWEAVER HARRISOM ' .IRC Kappa Dtlta Pi; Glee Club; [ anier Lit- erary Society; Cotillion Club: Atliletic As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. W hen one catches a ghmpse of a slim, straight figure, rather tall and with a regal air, and when one be- lieves she has caught a glitnpse of a princess, then the person is Mary Rhodes. So many friends has Mary Rhodes that she can not count them. The reason? Because she herself is a friend. OLIX ' IA CORDELIA MAI,. I(.KEN NORFOLK House Chairman of Spotswood dormi- tory; Treasurer Page Literary .Society; Sec- retary Frances Sale Club: 4 H Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. . . Did you ever sec a person who was always composed, always content, and always just so ? Olivia is a living example. She bakes some bread, makes a dress, or compounds a new dish with all the grace and ease that come from iir;icticc. rOMEX.X MILDKEI) MATTOX MAKY ALICE McXEIL l.EESVILLE Varsity Hockey Team ' J4- 28: I ini|iift Tennis Club: Athletic Association; Y. . C. A.: High School Club; Choral Cliih: Alpha Ltlerary Society: Track Team 25- ' 2S: Class Hockey Team ' 25- ' 28. Who knocki I that ball down the field? It was that girl with dark curly hair and great big brown eyes. There she is, laughing as usual, and casting a repelling eye on worry. Those afore-mentioned big brown eyes can do other things than repel. Is co- qucllish the term? IISHERSVILLE Reporter Kappa Delta I i: Stratford Dra- matic Cliih; V ' ice-I resi(Ient Stiiilent Asso- ciation; Presidents ' Comtcil; President De- bating Club; Chairman Program Committee Lee Literary Society; French Circle; HikIi School Club: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Choral Club: House Chairman Spotswooil Hall; Athletic Association. If all were blessed with Mary ' s good disposition, what a L ' topia this would be! . lul if all were blessed with Mary ' s way of doing things, how successful all would be! But all aren ' t, and because Mary is just Mary, she is a great favorite with every one who knows her. MARY ISOTTS .MILI.KR SMEDLEV Captain Sophomore Hockey Team: Ju- nior and Senior Hockey Teams; Varsity Hockey Team ' 24- ' 2S: 1 sity Basketball ' 25- ' 2S; Sophomore and Senior Baseball Teams; Sophomore, Jmiior, Senior Basket- ball Teams; Choral Ciuli: High School Club; Varsity Tennis; Business Manager Athletic Association ' 28; Hiking Leader; Y. W. C. A. Don ' t triii]lilu tniiilik- till trouMc troubles you. Marj ' Botts can knock trouble cold by merely rolling her eyes. And the tales she can tell ! Sometimes you ' re almost tempted to believe them until you look at those eyes. Then you know she is just pre- varicating. SARAH CHRISTINE MILNES mc(;aheysville Page Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; House Chairman Shenandoah Hall; Secre- tary Alpha Literary Society: Athletic Asso- ciation; Y. W. C. A. Saiah presents to the world a ge- nial manner, a capacity for business and practical things, as well as ft r lighter things. She has excelled in such things as cooking, sewing, and any kind of household arts, ' e pre- dict for this tyjiical H. T, C. girl a successful dietitian ' s career. - [ARTHA NOTTINGHAM MINTON PORTSMOUTH Lanier Literary Society: Cotillion Cluli; Choral Club; Y. V. C. A.: Athletic Asso- Snootic got her nickname four long years ago; it seems to have stuck, but ceases to apply. Care-free and smiling, she just goes on her Icisurclj ' way. Worries would be too big a burden for such a small per- son ; so Snootie just casts them to the winds and then giggles about it. MARY LOUISE MOOMAVV RtHKV POINT . thlelic Association: Frances Sale ' lnl : Choral Club: .Mpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. Who said The test of the pudding is in the eating ? Well, bring on the pudding, Louise. .Ml the remaining seventy-four Seniors will vouch for you as a nutnbcr-one good cook. It is not for just this domestic talent that Louise is known, for she is ca- pable of performing any task as- signed her. ANNE MOSS MOORE TOMS BROOK Athletic Associatioti ; Frances Sale Club; Y. V. C. A. Anno has a jilacid disposition in s))itc of her Home Ec. hill of difficul- ty. She moves along smouthly thrciugh the world, which is a very great accomplishment unless it is car- ried too far. Then if she does hap- pen to encounter any humps she just hounces o cr them. CARRIE JOE MOORE 150YKINS Athletic . ssociation ; Choral Club; French Circle; Y. V. C. A. Quiet and unassuming, Carrie does not helieve in wasting w ' ords un- necessarily — or necessarily. When she speaks, she says something worth while. Carrie is a wee, small thing, hut then the mipst precious things conic in small parcels. Her perse- verance and steadfastness lead her characteristics. LYIiA DKI.I.K MOORE MARY LOUISE MOSELEY lll K(;. V. N. c. Athletic Association; Alpha Literary So- ciety; y. w. c. A. Lydia? No. that ' s not her name, liiit it ' s what a lot of people call her. It really doesn ' t matter what you call her, liecause she is always ready and waiting to answer you. Accommo- dating? That ' s not the halt of it. What would Sheldon do without her nonsense? What would Seniors do without her presence? .■ I ' UI.NiilS.X.NK Frances Sale Cluli; Alpha Literary So. ciety: Athletic .Association; . W . ( . - . No time for classes when a stove is available, for Louise is chef of her kitchen. When it comes to baking cakes or makitig candy, Louise is worth her weight in gold. It might lie that she will follow a house- wife ' s profession itistead of a teach- er ' s. What say then, Louise? ETHEL JANE NICKELL HERNDON Kappa Delta Pi; President of Athletic A ;sociation: Critic Page Literary Society; l ench Circle; Varsity Hockey Squad; Class Basketball Team; Class Swimming Team; Y. W. C. A. Jane with the red hair, but even temper ; Jane with the dignified air, yet merry heart ; Jane with the calm, sU w way, yet with quick helping hand. Yes, that ' s our Jane. She is the one who is most influential in putting the Athletic Association on an incline leading to great things. Unless we ' re mightily inistaken, Jane is on that incline too. } IARGARET EMILY NEWSOME NEWPORT NEWS Athletic Editor of the Bycc:c ' 28; Si:nior Swimming Team; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Margaret is a very seritjus-minded young person. Because of her fre- quent visits to the Reading Room, one might think it to he her jilace of abode. Nor is it I ' liguc m Life in which she indulges, luit educational journals and reviews. MARY Ikr.lXlA OAKES r.I.ADYS Varsity Hockey Team ' 25- ' 27; Sophomore and Senior HocKey Teams: Senior Basket- ball Sq liaH : Secretary Page Literary So- ciety; iTances Sale Club; Choral Club; Ath- letic Association: V. W. C. A. The score is one to nothing in fa- vor of Harrisonburg! Who shot that goal? Oakes! Oakcs! Oakes ! ' ir- ginia ' s personahty has struck its mark, too, and l)y it she gels uncon- sciously a host of friends. ' I ' here ' s one thing, however, that X ' irginia doesn ' t gel — and that is. oiii nf hu- mor. GENE ' A MOO -MAW r ' HRI PS TK ilT lIJ.E Choral Club; Frances Sale Club: . thletic . ssociation : Y. . C. . . heilu r she was horn with gentle- ness, actjuircd gentleness, or had gen- tleness thrust upon her is a subject for discussitm. There ' s a certain lit- tle smile in Geneva ' s eyes which gives you a warm, comfortable feel- ing when with her. She is just a wee hit i ' happiness, so to speak. G EO R GENE CAM E R ( ) X PHILLIPS CLOrCESTER President Blue-Stone Orchestra: Choral Club; Art Club; Day Students Clnb; French Circle; Athletic Association; Y. W . C. A. I hear music. ho is jilayiiig? Oh, that ' s Camcrdii and her violin up in the practice room. She is a lot of fun — at orchestra meetings? .Aye! On a camping trip? . ye, aye! Every- where? Triple aye. Cameron is ;i jolly-gooil tellow. ALARY GORDON PHILLIPS CLOUCESTER Athletic Association; . lpha Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A. . sjiarkle of fun and wit, a joy that comes from living, is Alary Gor- don. Tripjiing gaily along, talking, seeing things as they are with a touch of optimism, .Mary Gordon will go on inaking life worth li ing. .As a minister ' s bride, ;tfter June 27 she can utilize the class hope-chest. IDA KI.KV nXXK.k SUFFOLK Secretary Lniiicr Literary Society: Li- hrnrian (ilee C ' ltil); Choral Cliih; C ' otillioii rtiil); Pini|iiet Tennis Club; Annual Staff: . W. C. A.: Athletic Association. Soimonc laughed — a laugh that was liuliMiug (iviT with futi ami wit. The m ire one cmiUl hear the laugh- ter, the prettier one thought it. It wasn ' t quite like anyone else ' s. There seemed to he heauty and the sparkle of youth in all its cleverness — and most of all, sweetness. One wondered whose it could he — and just theti round the corner came Ida I ' iinierl Of course — it couldn ' t have hecn anviine else I ELSIE MARGARET PROFFITT ROANOKE President PaKC I-iterary Society; Presi- ilents Council; V. W. C. A.; Athletic As- sncialion. Yes, Elsie is l;ill. lUit she hasn ' t used her height to tower over us. Rather docs she use her higher view- point to sweep all of us with that generous look of human interest. She has heeii with us several quarters at intervals, hut the whole camjjus knows her. We pay her this trihute: Her interesl in not in herself, Kill in others. NELLIE RHODES BROADWAY Athletic Association; . W . C. A. Et ' ticii-iit is too ciimmoii a ti-rm to use for Nellie, ami indeed we know softer epithets that fit her as well. There ' s her leN ' el-headed, relialile way (it thinking, and her good judgment is shown liy the fact that she came hark to 11. T. C. to get her degree. M.- TIL1). LAGDALENE ROLLER STAUNTON Sophomore Basketball Team; Alpha Lit- erary Society: Frances Sale Club; Secre- I;iry-Treasiirer and President of Blue Stone Orchestra; Business Manager of Art Club; House Chairman Alimin;e Hall; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Maggie has courage, and that is an estalilished fact, for anyone who de- lilierately struggles with a clarinet until he overcomes the last squeak is courageous. Music is one of her tal- ents ; then, too, she is an artist, for she can paint anything from pictures to shoes. Witty Matilda Magdalene, the cleverest thing we ' ve ever seen ! RF.BFXCA ELIZABETH SITIV.EK MABEI. 1-KKX STAFFORD HINT! IN l)AN II.I.K Sfcrclary and ' 1 ' rcasiiri.T of Hlue-Slone Orchcsira; Choral Club; AlhliMic Associa- tion: V. V. C. A. W ' ifk-, shilling i-yis. a ' ' a swci-l smile! Two things every girl would like to have and like to think she has. But Rebecca doesn ' t have to pretend. .And besides these two requisites, she has one of the sunniest and most de- pendable dispositions that w ' e know. In fact, we ' re really expecting big things of you, Reliecca; so don ' t dis- appoint us. House Chairman; (ilt-c Cllitt; DfliatinR Cliih: High School Cliil : Y. W. C. A.: Ath- Iftic . ssociation. With black hair and sparkling eyes, a tiny, winsome lass overflowing with joy and life just naturally wins her way straight to one ' s heart. Mabel, as an exainjile, with her va- ried and seemingly endless abilities has certainly ma le a place for her- self in every heart on the campus. OI.LIE ELIZABETH STKOl ' GH FORT DEFIANCE Assistant Chairman of Program Commit- tee Frances Sale Club; Choral Club: Alpha Literary Society. It ' s not every daj- that imo finds a person who is always in a good, or fairly good, humor. But Ollie has proved the exception to that rule. Her happy smile has cheered more than one person when he felt down and out; su we wish ynu the Iicst things in the world, (lood luck to .ALICE ROBERTA TATUM HAKKlSIIXr.URc; Alpha I iterary Society; Frances Sale Club; Day Students Club: 4 H Club; Y. V. C. A. ' ant a ride up to school? Sure, that ' s Alice Tatum with the big heart and generous maimer. As she ' s a town girl, she has many occasions to ride up and down Main Street, but she takes on passengers both coming and going. She ' s one of the firm snjiporters of the Day Studi-iUs Club. CHAKI.OTTE ROSE TURNER IIENDERSOWK.I.E. N. C. Chairman ProKram Committee Lee Liter- ary Society; Chairman Program Committee, icc-President. anel I resinent of Frances Sale Club: House Chairman of Sheldon HalL Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. A niiic-ltntcr word meaning our Charlotte. There you have it ! Ef- ficient ! Every one who has ever known her will rememher the many little and big things she was always doing and doing well, too. Yes, we ' ll certainly have to ssay that girls like Charlotte aren ' t found evcrv dav. MAMYE .SXOW TL ' RXEk STONE .MAINTAIN Kappa Delta Pi ; Stu lent Council ; Presi- dent and Chairman Program Committee Lee Literary Society; President IliKh .School Club; ice-Presi lent and Chairman Pro- gram Committee French Circle: Chairman Standards Committee; Secretary Alpha Lit- erary Society: Presidents ' Comicil: Choral Club; Athletic .Association; Y. W. C. A. For four years Mamye has proved her sterling worth. Her report cards are a constant source of wonder to those who know her, for she doesn ' t hone, and believe it or not, she is a movie fan ! Mamyc, may the report card of your life, the record f)f your success, show as sjilendid an average as your school reports have shown. 4 J -C t , „ jlr :. itif%: VIRGINIA MAE TURPIN NORFOLK Kappa Delta Pi; President Senior, Ju- nior, and Sophomore Classes: Vice-Presi- dent Presidents ' Council; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Captain Tennis Varsity; Athletic Council; Glee Club; Tennis Chain- pionship; Tennis Sport Leader; Captain Freshman Hockey Team; Class Hockey and Basketball Teams; Lee Literary Society; French Circle; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. It is almost impossible to express ill a few words what might easily fill olumes. We can only say with Sid- ney ' s Muse, Look in y(jur heart and write ! Executive ability to the superlative degree ; a clear, quick mind ; a fun- loving disposition — all bound up in one, Turp, our president. PAULINE FRANCIS VADEN SUTHERLIX Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Well, Polly a date with larity makes safe to ask. in a yellow blue mittens, a purple uml hall? Just I fun, as usual. , who is it that ou ha e tonight? Polly ' s popu- this a question always Who is that dressed sweater, red galoshes, green cap, and carrying irella up and down the ' oily, having some more • • . -. ' • - f r4 MAklON XanDYKK A( i.NHK APPOMATTOX Pri-siilcnl Y. V. C. A.; Vicc-l ' rcsidint, Critic, Scrncant-at-Arm, P.ikc Lilcrary So- ciety; House Chairman Alumna: Hall; Rac- nilet Tennis Club; Athletic Association: Krances Sale Club; Presidents ' Club. No, ' tis not because she hails from the historic old city ol Appomaltox that her name has such a prominent place among the annals ol our H. T. C. She has won it — lor the reason that she is Marion, just Marion. And because she is Marion, every one loves her. She, we think, loves best her Y. W. C. A. Anyhow the results of her presidency indicate it slrt)ngly. (But did you know that was his name?) EILA AYERST W ATT.S CLIl-TON I-OKtiE Junior and Senior Hockey Teams; (iram- mar Grade Chile Athletic Council; Trca.s- tirer Senior Class; Critic Pa e Literary Society; Athletic -Association; . V. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer Racquet Tennis Club; Euclid Club. Siicaking of combinations, what ' s wrong with brown eyes and auburn hair? — Xot a thing — liecause that ' s Eila, provided her own particular way of talking isn ' t omitted. ' 28 scarcely even riared hope that Eila would escape the clutches of matri- mony and be with them, still Eila, at the time of singing On Our Way Rejoicing. ' Tis still whispered, though, that [Ian Cupid is close on the heels of Commencement. IMAKY ELIZABETH WILL WILLIE BEKNICE WILKINS WOODSTOCK Frances Sale Club; Choral Cliil); Alitha Literary Society; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. This is Mary Will (but called Eliz- abeth) and she could very appropri- ately be renamed Good Will. She is always happy-looking, which goes a long way in making others happy. Elizabeth might be one of those dignified Seniors, but she knows how to lose her dignity and enjoy real fun when fun presents itself. President Cotillion Club ' 26- ' 28; President and Vice-President Glee Club; Treasurer Junior Class; Lanier Literary Society; Se- nior Cheer Leader; House Chairman Ashby Dormitory; School Che er Leader ' 26- ' 28; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. As happy, gay, and winsome as a child, dancing and singing her way into our hearts, is Willie Wilkins. And yet, a child with a serious side to her nature, evidenced by the share of responsibility that has so often been her lot. A pal for the best of pals ! KATHkY.N ANN IE WOMELDORF LEXINGTON Student Council; House Chairman: I ' ran- ces Sale Club: Alpha Literary Society: Choral Club: Athletic Association: V. V. C. A. If you know her well, you love tier; if not, } ' r)U can ' t help admiring and ap[)reciating her quiet personal- ity. Kathryn is so capable and de- pcndalile that one is almost temjiled to envy her these strotig qualities. One cat) feel the [ilace of Kalhryn ' s smile in brightening, some day, a home. oeY ' ors '  n HS 8 - a I ■,j V4 FfitSIOfWy. A . r r, JV ED BOH A, 9r 9 a B?fl 3Tf ft Kr; eqer I ?i. t lAi I t e V s - rr r - H-nff lf- Win-hn Ora-Vo (Nd.il 0+5 J J ' tViiSovi VC VoTM A r4- r (AimI C . Triers fA. CecVtr.H A 1 Vet. for H o V e V Cov. t V.r ; ' V N tA ' OO, CD ' CV «tIoHc TMrn«Y- BB.scb . CViaTT v 6f s rfi.to-H w.n.v iWr, w UJi j( L Cvcv VlC Orf ' C r;)) i-.? ' ( 5 «l H,«Aii , . iri. 1. W rrs V..e- O rr; ( ocrc tvi.A lit t .«.C9. ion Piece of i ' n OtcW Wj- O.WNa.lo 0 ,e SA-,6 v.« K T .«wis. Hc t-CO.RL.wv.eave.Y- 5Vo« V.Sf ' Vl.v t ToWcY- S .A,t IViknfU 7 ,s ' nrlVtr man f ' kT v e Turner- tUi.Mt M.I I ITi.V.I SU (t. A. vorr lifc CtrrQtl Hii ory o{ Senior Class X SEPTEMBER 21, 1924, there registered at the Harrisonburg State Teachers College about three hundred freshmen, forty- eight of whom now form a part of the present Senior class of seventy-nine members. The early days at college were momentous ones, ones in which eager and expectant girls became acquainted with the mvsteries and the real significance of college life by means of Rig Sisters, Freshman training, the faculty reception, .Stunt night, tlie Y. W. C. A., and, may one say, college classes? These davs of Freshman life passed rapidly and pleasantly. They were tilled with such things as The Three Musketeers, John Powell, and the Freshman stunt, The Scrap-book. One, too, must not forget the contribution of the Seniors to posterity in the annual class day which they introduced while Fresli- men on April 25, 1925. Commencement came, and then September came again. W ' hen Sophomores, the class gave the stunt, Odz and Enz, celebrated class day, All Fool ' s Day, and went to the Apple Blossom Festival. At commencement time many of the girls left and did not return to college, as they had completed their two-year courses. The Junior year was one of those quiet, unfolding } ' ears that mean so much. Early college life was over. The class was getting nearer its goal. The Juniors, steadfast in work and play, at the end of the year found themselves with in- creased zeal, and a richer, fuller vision of life. The Jolly Jesting Juniors gave a minstrel during the winter. The}- cele- brated Junior Da} with fun and frolic, with a picnic and a swimming party. The Junior class also remembers the concert of the violinist, Efrem Zimbalist. On September 26, 1927, the class started upon its Senior year. Early in the fall the precious caps and gowns came for Senior Day. The class then started the custom of wearing the caps and gowns to chapel. Inter-class competitions in sports were staged, and the Seniors came first in hockey and basketball. One must not mention swimming! Departing from the usual stunt t}-pe of entertainment, the .Seniors gave the delightful Toy Shop by Oscar Wilde. Spring came, and with it came the Apple Blossom Festival, May Day, Field Day, and lastly, Commencement. Commencement! that magic word in wliich all jci}-. all surmw. all hope, all love is centered — the joy of reaching the goal, the sorrow of jjarting, the hojie for life and service, the love of friends and Alma Mater! In the four years at Harrisonburg the Senior class has seen great changes take place. The student body has grown, the facult}- has increased, the campus has been improved, new buildings and new e(|uipnient ha e been ;idded to meet the ever-increasing demands. The .Senior class feels as tliiiUL;li it were a li ing ])ari of H. T. L ' . and il leaves part of itself with thee. . lni;i .M.iter, and in luiMi carries with it th} ' true, abiding spirit of service, of lo}alt ' , and of love. — M.xKV . k.m i;. tkolt. 1 1 The Graduates ' Play OF Till-: STATi . Ti:. (,iii-.ks i( )i.i.i:(;i:. iiAkkiSdNT.ikc, ik(ii. iA PfLllK ' ll.l l;v I.Alkl-.XCl ' . II( L .MA. WD i.kA.W ll.l.r. I ' .AkKl.k ll ' liicli II as to Have Been Liiveii TlKSDAY I ' .VKNINC, JrNK 12, 1928 F.ICIIT-TlllKTY O ' Cl.OCK npl-.N -AlK AlDlluKIIM PERSONS ()]■ Till , 1-1. • rifiTot I ' llYlJ.IS I ' .M.Mi-.i; Scanmiel Lokkai n k Gkntis I lawk Kath ERiNE Manor Kinncl Maki akkt Skxton (. ' allow LrcY Tayi.ok Mouth ' iKi;i. iA CiiAki.Ks Doll MiLUKKD UkiNKI.KY komp Hkijcn (iooDSO.N Tawdry Dorothy Hearrinc. Coquette Martha Spencicr 1 ' runella An n k Garrktt I ' riin LiCY Davis I ' rude Kith Doi.d I ' livao ' Mary McXicil Quaint Maky Crank Queer Sarah Mii.nks First Gardener Helen Hoi.laday Second Gardener Sadyk Ash w ixi. Third Gardner Marcarkt Knott Hoy Annhc r.ERSoN Love Bernice Wii.kins Act 1. The Garden of Pruiiella ' s home. Act II. The same scene. Act III. The same. Three vears later. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. CoiWEKsi: Miss Hudson Junior CI COLORS Yellow ami W ' liiu FLOWER Daisv liiLi.Y l)i. ;i.i:i)iXE MASCOT 9 ' Hi CLARKE. :.cox ' .I 4i 1 COCKER.ILl_ CRA A N Ti ' r OURRETTE EASTHAM E . P COX m .•iVir UEY HANDY GUNTNER f L.HARRISS ■ KENDRiCK •i ' MEARS MADRIN IS li r PS m RAG AN ; POWELI e BEYNOLOS «S PRESTON (4 J.REYNOLDS J.  . . PROCTOR. RHODES REESE !l C. YANCEY HONORARY MEMBERS Dk. 1. W . W AYLA.N-D Miss iRGixiA Rath COLORS Green and White Sophomore Class MOTTO . green thiiu s must f rozv. • FLOWER Shainroclc J AXE El.LKX DlGGS MASCOT LINEWfAVEB, BUSINESS MANAGER BIRSCH l SESGEANT-ATAaMS MARY FRANCES ALDHIZER ROANOKE Varsity Basketball: Sophomore Basketball ' 27; Fran- ces Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, Not too sober. iidI too guy. .-ill all around girl in ci ' cry ii ' itv. MONTEREY -IRGINIA ALLEN PORTSMOUTH Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletii Association; Y. W. C A. (7 ' ' i ir.f.v ilscif I ' .f siiffiiicnt c.vii(Si MARY r.ROWN ALLGOOI) PETERSBURG Treasurer Sophomore Class; Treasurer Lee Liter- ary Society: Secretary and Ser ;eant-at-. rms Frances Sale Club; Y. V. C. .; Athletic Association. When iloiu- hv her, ' Ilk Ii ' i7 dune. JANIK ELIZAIiKTH ANDERSON VLN-TO Alph;i Literary Society; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; - thlctic .Association. ' Riio ' cen to lull fezc. fhil [triced as far as knoien. J ' .MLLVE SHANK AR.MENTROUT ROANOKE Choral Club; -Athletic -Association; Y. W. C. A. True to her ' u ' ord, her ,eork, and her friend. ' M. R(,. KK ' r HKI.KX II.MI.LIO OCEANA Choral Club; .Athletic .As.sociation ; Y. W. C. -A. Willi a eerlain quiet ' teisdoni INC INI A FRANCES BAKKK NORFOLK Athlrtu- A ' - ' -ociation: V. W. i A. ' V .v tiicrry us Ihc dtiy it luiu M AKI H l.OllSK r. l Ki:i I ' ANVII.l.E Alhlflii- A.vvocialioii: V. V. I ' . A. .- frifiut siiiii-rc and true. ANNA C.KkTKl UK liAKKl ' l T OCEAN VIEW Choral Cliih; Alplia Literary Society; So|ilioinore Swinmiiii) ' Team; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Til,- ii ' d.v lo lia ' c friends is lo be one. A 1.1 CI-. CAKY I ' .AK ' ll.KT ' ri ' . NOkl ' OLK I ' aye Literary Society; Chor;il Cliili; Athletic A ciatioii; . V. C. A. Be useful, and he lia ' ' y. GERTKLDI . KI.IZAIUITI I I ' .A .ZI.l-. VIENNA High School Cliih; Euclid Club: (iroiip Secret;iry Alpha Literary Society: Athletic Association. ■77 do inv hesi lo i . ' in. CATI1KRINI-: l,INI)EI.I.. 1 ' .I:aI.K NEWI ' OUT NEWS Athletic Association: V. W. C. A. Silence is more golden llian words MABEL FRANCES BEALE NORFOLK Athletic Association: Y. V. C. A. Sin- hath a f ' Icasaiit word .liiil a smile for fZ ' cryoiic. SliSIE VIRGINIA BEDDOW EARI.VSVILLE Crammar Cradc Club; Alpha Literary Society; Euclid Club; ' . W. C. A.; Athletic Association. . tiir of fioticl humor ci ' cr surroiiiulx her HELEN KATHARINE BEDOUT NORFOLK Sophomore Swimming Team: Choral Club; Athletii Association; Y, V. C. A. As brimful of }iiisihiif (i:icl Ti ' iV and glee As ever a hiioiaii jraiiie can be J U ANITA BEERY WAYNESBORO Frances Sale Club; Sophomore Swimminj Team; Lee Literary Society; Secretary Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Thai she is ei ' cr eharming you ' ll agree BEATRICE VICTORIA BELL ROANOKE Choral Club; 4H Club; Alpha Literary Society; Sophomore Swimming Team; Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. (( ' v am I : from eare I ' m free. CHARLOTTE MILDRED BEKKVM AX NEWPORT NEWS Choral Clul); Chairman Program Committee Lee Literary Society; Critic Lee Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. A true friend, and a real sf-ort l)rl .itinK Club A ocution. ANNIK IU:KS(1 ' POKISMIIITII . lph:i Literary Society : Athlctir Bul slill licr luni iii ' riiii oil; ill,- less of iiVi( i it hiirc. lit,- iir,-iili-r i-iist: .1 nii:t. tim bickers CELT Grammar (irailc Club: Alpha l ilcrary Society: Aih Iclic As ociation; V. W. C. A. .■I merrv hcarl yucs till llic iliiy JANIE ESTHER HIEDLER HARRISONltrRC Choral Club; Page Literary Society: Vice-I rcsiilent Day Students Club: Athletic Association. LiiiKjIiiiuj. ' K ' illy — clever, loo — ll ' illioiil her ielinl ' eottld wc Sofhs do? MARGARET WHITWORTH BIRSCH NoKrilLK Class; Freshman lla i Stan, ll.c-i ic Kltiil I il e i ti i itt iuvi«:i;,  viiiii,t Sport Leader Sophomore Class: Y. . C. A.: Athletic Association. ' ill iiirr iv7icii roil lie and rcsl. Kill lime, mid lake life al ils very besi ' ' MARY LOUISE BLANKENBAKER MADISON Athletic A. sociation: Y. V. C. A. Read in heart and ready in hand. LOUISE BLO.XOM HAMPTON Choral Club; Lee Literary Society; .Athletic . ssor: tion; Y. W. C. A. I ' ll be merry and free, I ' ll be sad for nobody. ' MARY EVELYN BOWERS FALLS CHURCH Athletic Association; V, W. C. A.; Sciioolma ' am -kiff. .•J ti ' iiv.v laughing, alicayx jolly, Alz ' iiys full of fun and folly. RUTH LAGO BOW MAX HARRISON BURi; Day Students Club; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion. .S7it- is ij ;i ' i v.f till- same. MARY ELIZABET}! BRACEY NORFOLK Athletic Association; Y. ' . C. A. ' ■Smile, and the icorld smiles i ntli you; Sigh, and you sigh alone. GLADYS [AE BRADENHAM BARHA LSVILLE Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A, Athletic Association. -■7 I onil aiiion that is eheerful. CATHERIXE T. LL FERRO BRANCH T(IANl) Athletic Association; ' . W. t_ ' . A. . girl iv ' lio is . ' eleonie in any conif ' any. A N N E ' l ' l E 1 . K A N SON ETHEL Athletic Association; . W. C. A. Slitl H ' alers run deep. MII.DKKIt M AK HKINKI.KY NOKKOI.K l nirr Literary Society: Colilliun I ' liili; C ' horAl CUih ; (irammar (fradr Club; Y. W. t ' . A.; Atblrtir A M ciation. .-I hriyhl lilllc maid of ycnllf mwii, A jiiVi ' rr i;i ii( was iit-vcr .v. ' rii HI-.I.K XKRON ' UA l;l iii)KI-.K UAKKISOMilKi; Alhlrlii: Av ocialioii; Y. W. C . A. As gay as aiiv SAkAll KAlllKKINli BROOKS STL ' AKTS DRAKT Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society: Athletic Asso- ciation: N ' . W. C. A. is a glorious friz-ilcge lo ifc. IIKI.KX KKUtXCA liKOW X IHAKLIJTTESNILI.E Lee Literary Society: Choral Club ' 2 - ' 27: Athletic Association : Y. W. C. A. It ' c find llion but once in a zAiiU-. EDNA AI.K K I ' .KOW N PrRCELIAILLE Lee Literary Society: Treasurer Hiyh School Club: Choral Club: House Chairmati Jackson Mall: Athletic Association ' Y, W. C. A. They are only great jo io are truly good. HELEN VIRGINIA I ' .ROWX NORFOLK Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. She doesn ' t just seem haf l y. she is ha ' l ' y. MARY ELIZABETH BRUAIBACK STRASBURG Athletic Association: Y. V. C. A. Quietly slic ivurhcd ai(. ay, Piiilhful to ciuli duly. FRANCES MARSHALL BliCG liASKEKVlLLE olian Music Club; Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. What liannoiiv i.v this? My good friends, hark! LELIA KATHERINE BURNER HARRISON ' BURC Athletic Association; Day Students Club. knnv the charm of silence. DOROTHY LEE BURNETT ROANOKE Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Oiiictlv senoii. ' : mid demure ' lk(,l L HELEN CALLAHAN DANVII.LE Athletic Association; Y. W, C. A. Kiioielediie emnes. but zeisdmn lingers. ' FERNE L. CARPENTER ORANCE Athletic Association; Y. W. i A. Il ' i.w til resot ' ie. and falienl tn e.veeute VIRGINIA LOUISE CHARLES NEWPORT NEWS Lanier Literary Socirly: Choral Club: Athletic As- ••iKiation; Y. V. C. A. I.it ht of heart, lifihl of sli ' ( , IJniik of III , full of frf M AKY M I.Ari l. K tl.AKKK IIARIIOLRSVILI.E Athletic Association : Y. W. C. A. Life is a carnival. KM MA SI I ROY CLEMENS LEESIirRG Lee Literar ; Society: Choral Cliili: Y. W. C. A. Athletic Association. She does the Utile kindnesses whieh most leave undone AIDREY LOLITA CI. INK STAUNTON Fr.inces Sale Cluh: 4H Cluh: . lhletic .Association: Y. V. C. A. Her -: ' irlues are many, her faults are few. .MAY .MARIE COEF.MAX EDINHURC. .Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Frances Sale Club: . thlelic .As oci.ition: Y. V. C. A. Her manner, quiet and refined MARY IR(,IXIA CO.MI ' HER VICTORIA Cotillion Club: Secretary I-anier Literary Society: Frances Sale Club: .Athletic .Association: V. W. C. -A. Deep broz -n eyes running 07 ' er zeith yiee. BLANCHE ELIZABETH COOK Lacrosse Choral Cliil ; Athletic AssocKitioiu V. W. (?. A. ■)■ Ti ' iJV.f arc ii ' uv.t of plcosaiitiirss. LULA W ILSON CORBIN EVEKS CAVE Athletii: Association; W W . C. A. X either too careless, nor too .toil: Neither loo studious, nor loo i loi! ' BESS COWLINC, EASTVILLE Secretary Choral Cluh 1926- ' 27; Treasurer Lanier Literary Society; Treasurer Cotillion Ckih; Sopho- more Hockey Team; Athletic Association; V. . C. A. Cabinet. ■ ' 77(1 ' habit of lookiuy on the best of ei ' erythiiui Is ' worth more than a thousand a ear. .MARY T. ELEANOR CRAXiC WAYNES liOKO Stratford Dramatic Club; President Le Cercle rranij ' ais ; Bicezc Reporter ' 2b- 17 Assistant Editor Brcc:c ' 27- ' 28; Member Student Council ' 2(i- ' 27; Sec- retary Lee Literary Society: Hijih School Club; Ath- letic Association; V. W. C. A. Steady work. Turns i enius to a loom. KSTELLE SHH-ILEY CROCK IN NORFOLK lirannnar (irade Club; . lpha Literary Society; Euc- lid Cluh; Brc-i-:i- StaiT Typist •27- ' 28; Athletic Associa- tion. . ' i) lontent in doing just ' ehat is required of her, she does more - l ARCARET .VCCL ' S ' IW CCX.XlXl.H . l NORhoLK Alpha Literary Society; -Athletic Association; C ' hor;il Club; -i ' . W. C. . . ' ■.S , ' ii - but little and leell. If you would be esteemed a ' woman of merit IKC.IXIA AXN ' K n KTIS HAMPTON i ' hairniall of IVo ram I ' ominiUcc Alpha l.itcrary Socicly; lilcc dub; Secretary l tiicr l.itcrary Society : Vice-rrcHnlcnt Cotjilioti ( hiii; Choral Cliili; Fr Track; St ii«KjLUA ' AU W. f. A. Staff; _ Frc«hmait Athletic A  ocintion; Y. , ' dtiiii-iny sliiif;- an itiiaiii ' tiny. Tu hattnl. In slarllc tiiiil x ' iiylay. i ' : MAKIK (. LSTliU liANVIIXE Alpha I.Uerary Suciely; Athletic A .sociatioii; Y. W. C. A. Hciionc. (hill litre, ) ' oii mill I xliiill iicXYr iiyrce. ELIZABETH l.HII.K EARLVSVII.I.I-: )A 1S Sophomore Hockey Team; Sophomore Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming ' Team; Eucliil Club; HiRh School Cliih: Alph.-i Literary Society: Athletic As- sociation: ' . W . C A. Tall women arc In be admired. ANNA IK(,IN IA DEACON MLKAT Member Student L ' otinctI: Secretary Hi h School Club: Euclid Club; Athletic Association: Y. V. C. A. Genllciicss succeeds heller lliaii ' Aulencc. I. II. MAX MAK DliKKY NORFOLK ;iee Club; Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. Music ill her heart she bore. MAK(;AKKT MILDRED DLXON i!riij(;e vater Athletic Association: V. W. C. A. Amiable peofle radialc siiiishiiic ' MARY ELIZABETH DIXON NORFOLK Frances Sale Club: Lanier Literary Society: Ath- letic Association: Y. W. C. A. ' Tis a friendly heart that lias fleiily of friends. RUBY VIRGINMA DIXON PHOERL ' S Ciranimar tirade Club: Euclid Club: Athletic Asso- ciation : Y. W. C. A. Adventurous joy is life for nic. RUTH ELIZABETH DOLD HUENA VISTA Secretary Stratford Dramatic Club: Lee Literary Society: Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Schoolma ' am Staff; Treasurer Choral Club ' 26- ' 27. She ' s full of s irit, laughter and fun: Her loyally is fine; How many a mile I ' d gladly run To hai ' e her a friend of mine. GERTRUDE ROPER DRINKER RICHMOND Member Student Council 1926- ' 27; Choral Club: Chairman Program Committee Frances Sale Club: President 4H Club: Athletic Association; Debating Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Not .ncift nor slo ' cc to ehange, Put firm. FLORA VIRGINIA DRISCOLL covini;ton Art Club; Choral Club: Alpha Literary .Society: Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. She hath aki. ' ays a eheerful face — An exeellent thing in this world. GLADYS CELESTE DUER BELLE HAVEN - thletic Association: W. ( . -V. .S7)i- has always something or other to do, If not for herself, for a neighbor. MAKI N. KATHliKlNK IilKI-. O.M-liKli, N. C. Chairman rnnrrnm romniitlcc Frances Sale Club; Lcc Literary Society; So| lioniorc SwimmitiK Team; Athletic A -soctatiun ; Y. . C, A. .■ merry lieiirl makelh for a cheerful counleimnce. . CV. NEWELL DUNN ati.ee Athletic A socintt«n; V. W. I. ' . A. ' Silence is more iiiiisicul Ihaii any Sony. ' GRACE CATHERINE EAGLE WINCHESTEK Alpha Literary Society: Choral Club; (iraniinar tirade Club: Y. V. C. A.: Athletic Association. Xoliire made her as she is and ne ' er made snch another. I SLA BROWNING EASTHAM FRONT ROYAL Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Stand and f ' aiise teherc I shall first heijin. EMMA IRGLNMA ELLMORE HERNDON Lee Literary Society: Chairman I ' ro ' ram Commit- tee Euclid Club; Vice-President Euclid Club: House Chairman Spotswood : Choral CItib: Le Cercle Frau- ;ais; Athletic Association; . . C. A. 1 he best quality of a X .-oman is her sinceritv. REBECCA ELLSWORTH KMCJKY NORFOLK Athletic Association; Y. C A. Terhaf ' S her heart is full of dreams And she ' s not carefree, as she . eenis. MADELINE TURPIN ENGLISH f.REENVILLE Choral C ' hih; Alpha Literary Society: Y. V .C A. Athletic Association. .S7ii- i ' j- Iruc lo licr ' c ' ork. and her friends. JESSIE LORAINE FADELY MT. JACKSON Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. ) ' (nirs is Ihc eharni of calm rjood sense. ' MAUALINE FAULCONEK ORAN ' CE Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Deeds, not ' Mords. HAZEL VIRGINIA FOLTZ LURAY Ali)ha Literary Society: (irammar tirade Club: Ath- letic Association: Y. V. C. A. Gentle of Sfcech, Beneficent of Mind. MAkY REBECCA FOLTZ LACEY SPRINtiS Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ' I ' tir 7 ' (n ' tl! IS more than heini merely seen or heard. MAUDE FORBES WASHIXCTON, 1). C. Frances Sale Clnh; Breeze Typist: Y. . C. A. Athletic Association. The mildest manner and the i enllest heart. KLIZAHETII KATMKKIM-; (.AINKS CHARLOTTE Athletic AA ocialion; . V. C A. Just bciiiij iii ' ' v. Is (I fiiii- lliiiiy to do. KKANXES C11U1ST1NI-. (;AKkKTTl-. VERA Choral CUili: Alpha Litt-rary Society: (iranini.u Grade Club; 4H Cliih: Athletic A-.socialioii: Y. C. A. - • lis thill he 11 f ' iiiiil doiiiy. ANNK KLIZAMETH GARRETT DANVILLE Stratford Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; ' S ' . W. C. A. She is f-rcllv to xcallc zeilh. Il ' itty lo talk wi7 i. And pleasant, loo. lo lUink on. MARY IRENE GARRISON HARRISONHUKC Varsity Basketball Squad; Sophomore llaskelb;il! Team: Varsity Hockey Siiuad; Sophomore Hockev Team: Captain Sophomore Swimming Team; Varsit SwimmiuK Team; Vice-President Page Literary Soci ety: Secretary Sophomore Class; Track Sport Leader; Cotillion Club; Cnoral Club; Athletic Association; W. C. A. An auburn-haired alhlclic yirl, A real I ' rr collcijc lassie EDITH MARGARET CLICK MT. CRAWFORD Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Y. V. C. A.; Ath- letic Association. She has a nature thai is yentle and refined. ALICE GERTRUDE GREEN CREWE Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Life is a mirror: try sniiliny at il GLADYS GRICE ELLISTOX Frances Sale Club: Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; ' . W. C. A. Scrciw (111(1 ' tire amid the lyaiiblcd day. . rANl)A ANNE GRIFFITH WARRENTOX Ali)ha Literary Society: Euclid Clul): Athletic Asso ciation: V. ' . C. A. • --J SV SS Sk Siir, y-lirl llcr looks do argue her n ' ' c r :v;7 ( modesty. DEMRIS ZELMA GROGAN CRITZ Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. l.ai(gh. and lite ' eo rld laiti lis zvitli you. ICSTHER SYL ' ETTE HACK.NER X OR FOLK Athletic Association. ' Vi faee that .■.f ' eaks all gcnite ihoKglils A voice that ' s kind and Un ' ERO A WILSON HAMILTON CHERITOX Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; (lr;iinniai ' (Jrade Club; Athletic Association; W W. C. A. .lolly, yet serious: fun-loiing. yet sineere. liOKOTHY JACQUELINE HEARRING FEXTRESS ' arsity IJaskethall 1926 ' 27; Freshman Baseball Team: Freshman Basketball Team; Choral Club; I)e- hatini: Club; Critic Page Literary Society; Treasurer 4H ( lub; V. ' . C. A. I ' roKram Committee; Athletic Association. ller sunny locks hang on her li ' in ' les like the golden fleece. IDA IIKKS i ' nrsiiiK(;, i-a. ' .-ir tl - M(Kkcy S |ii.i l: Sophomore Hoirkcy Team: Sophomore Swimming Team; IIikH School tlub; Al- pha I.ilerary Sociely; I.e ( ercle TraiKan; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic A ociation, She jfs ' sf read. t huh iiioiif and hollahs. MAkY KKANCliS HILLMAN ' McLEAN Aihlciic As ' ociatioii: Y. V. C. A. A ' oiir hut herself Can he her f ' arallel. MARY OV Ei II I I.I. CHARLOTTESVILLE High School Cliih; Lc Cercic Krainais: Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Conslanry is the ronif leinenl of all rirlnes. ALDKF.Y STEIN BACH MINES SEIiRELL Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. .In air of good humor is ever hers. ' WILLIE FRANCES HODGES NORFOLK I ' aKc Literary Society; . olian Music Club; Cbor.il I liih; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Musie szeeef s ateay from the soul The dusly eieryday life. ROSE FRENCH HOGGE HAMI ' TOX Cotillion Club; Chairman Program Committee and Sergcantat-. rms Lanier Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; .Athletic . ssociation; V. W. C. . . .S ' ir has a gift thai is rare. Her teit is keen — hex .are. REBECCA DELIA HOLMES LURAY Le Cercle Fran(;ais; Alpha Literary Society: High School Club; Choral Chih; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. A siiiiiiy tcml ' cr yilds the edges of life ' s blackest clouds. MRS. ETHEL I ' . HOOLEY MIDDLETON Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association: Y. V. C. A. ' U ' heit done hy her. ' tis ' leelt done. ELIZABETH FRANCES HOPKINS McGAHEYSVILLE Business Manager Stratford Dramatic Club; Day Students Club: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. She makes sunshine in a shady flaee. JANET ELIZABETH HOLCK HAURISOMtURd vVthletic -Association: Y. W. C. A. Be useful, and he iK ' V. VIRGINIA MAUDE HUGHES ORE HANK Freshman Baseball Team: Vice-President Sopho- more Class; Vice-President Page Literary Society: Secretary - thletic Coiutcil; Uaseball Sport Leader: ' arsity Hockey Squad: Soi homore Hockey Team: Sophomore Uaseball Team; Sophomore Basketball Team: Y . W. C. A.: - thletic . ssociation. ■ True to herself, true to her friends, true to her duly al-Leavs. :MARGAKKT TYSON HLXT CAl ' E CHARLES Alpha Literary Society : - thleitc -Association: ' . V. C. A. I Icr actions are modest .hid her leords discreel. LOIISK Hl ' XTKK Clll.lOKI), N. C. Aihlriic AsMciatioii: Y. V. C. A Gay fiiiiitl iialiiri- .f ' iiri ' r.f i;i Ii,t rvi-.f. HKXRIKT ' rA I-ITCHKITK JA(,()BS ONANCOCK l iiicr l-itcrary Socicly; Frances Sale Club; Atlilctic Associaiioii ; Y. ' . C A. Hit air. her maiiiirr, all who .cote ndiiiirrd. ESTELI.E ELIZA[5ETH .1 ANri-.S I ' LRCEIJ.Vll.LE Choral Club; Alpha Lilcrary Society, Sccrelary of Group: Y. V. C. A.: Hiking LeaiU-r; Alhlciic Asso- ciation, A Iruc friend is forever a friend. CORA CAROLINE JOMXSOX NORFOLK liusiness Manauer anil Treasurer DebatinK Club; Inler-Collcgiale Debater I ' l JS; EucIhI Club: Choral Club; Sophomore Hockey Team; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. (■ in i.f leorlh doing al all, is . orlh doini) veil. I.OLA C. JOHNSON CHARLOTTESVILLE ' -]? ' Literary Society: Athletic Association; Here ' s to a girl zeilh a heart and a smile. That makes the bubble of life u-orlh -.ehile. LOl ISK MAE JOHNSTON NOKl-OLK Alpha Literary Society: Choral Club: Athletic As- sociation: Y. V. C. A. The mildest manner, the gayest heart. HELEN VIRGINIA JONES NORFOLK Chairman I rograni Committee Alpha Literary So cjety; Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Choral Club: Chairman Social Service Committee, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Dasketball Team; Athletic As- ■ ' OCiiation. 7a ' ' V am I, fnnii care I ' m free, ll ' hy laii ' l thry all be eoiileiiled like me? LUCILLE rORGAN JONES PEN ' LAN Treasurer Page Literary Society; Treasurer High School Club; Treasurer Le Cercle Fran(;ais; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. W merry heart goes all tlie dav. EVANGELINE JOSEl ' H HARRISONBURC, Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. A eoiiif ' aiiii)ii thai is eheerfiil ' AIARY RUFFIN JUDKINS SURRY Athletic Association; ' . W. C. A. A frictid to all she meets. ELIZABETH LEE KA.MIXSKY NORFOLK Breeze Reporter; Glee Club; Page Literary Society; l.e Cercle Frangais; High School Club; Debating (lull. Secretary; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. . ; , ' eall me a seliolar; let that he my praise. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH RASTER NORFOLK Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She zcalks the 7eav of friendly hearts. DOROTHY MKl.IXlA KKI.I.KU I ISllKRS Hll.l. Choral (. ' luli; Athlciic Asxicialinii: V. V. C. A. II is HIV motio iirtvr lo hurl lUiyoiii- ' s ft-cliiKjs. M AkCiAKKT l-LANAkY KKI.I.Y ISIC S ' n)NE CAP Alpha I.iUTary Society; Kranccs Sale Cliih;_ Soph uorc Moekcy Icam; Athletic A sociatioii; V. ' . ( ' . A . . i.-.t h lii.tx. (I frclly liiss. .1 fririid siiiiiTt- and true. ANNA BRYAN KEYSKR WASHINtiTDN Frances Sale Cltih; -411 Club; Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; House Chair- man Dormitory. Was ijraciuus lo all folk KI.IZABliTll LAkXlil) KXH.IIT WESTFIELI), X. .1. Freshman Treasurer; Choral Clnli; N ' arsity liock-- Siiuad; Class Hockey Team; Swimming Team; Hu liess Manager Brrrrt- ' 27- ' 28: Lee Literary SocieI Euclid Club; Le Cercle Frant:ais; Athletic Association V. V. C- A. KiunK ' ledyc she only soutjhi. and si . soon caughl. ISABEL LANFORI) CAMPBELL Choral Club; Chairman Program Committee Alpha Literary Society; Typist Brczc Staff; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Y. V. C. A. .SVit ii ' d-f jusi llic sii ' ccl, quid kind. ELIZABETH LA PRADE REPCBLICAX fiROVE Sophomore Swimming Team; (irammar (trade Clnl ' Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. May she lasle Ihc joy thai s ' rinys from labor. I Jl HANNAH NAO LEWIS NORFOLK Athletic Association. ' liidiixiry is llu- piircot of virtue. LILLIAN EUNICE LINOSAY NORFOLK Vice-President Blue Stone (Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association. love Hill iiuiny Wiirds HELEN PARRISH LINEWEAVRR HARRISOXIiURC Business Manager Freshman Class; Freshman Hock- ey: Vice-President and President Page Literary Soci- ety; Sophomore Hockey Team; Business Manager Sophomore Class; Varsity Hockey ' 27- ' 2S; Choral CUib; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Oiiilc the jollicst girl ii e knoti. ' - Fiill of pcfi and lots of go. IKC.INIA OLIVER LITTLE PALMYRA Athletic Association; Y. W. C. . . .V oir of .f ' i ' rr i, quick of mind, .-f more ron.sloni frirnd l( hard to find. ' SAKA I. LOKP. ALEXANDRIA . thletic Assciation. ' .She lui.i I ' irtuc. Iia.i all lliini .f thai arc good altoiding her. . STkll ' .LlNl, I.()TTH-:K .NEWPORT NEWS Cotillion Club: Sergeant-at-Arms Lanier Literary Society; Chairman Program Committee . W. C. A.: I ' Vances Sale Club; . thletic . ssociatiou. Mclhinh.i her saucy eyes do dance Tii7 i mirth. NANCY ANXt: MiCALKH XltRKCJl.K Alphii Literary SiK-icly: Choral fliili; Hoti!ir Chair- man Clcvclanil loltaui-; Orihoira; lirfcsv Slaff: Sihik.ima ' au Slaff; Athrnii; Av-ncialioii; V. VV. I ' . A. ! ' rouble .fits liiihlly on her shoulder . CLARA IVIAN McDONAI.D ROANOKE Sophomore SwimminK Team: Brcc:f Staff: Y. W C A.; Athletic Association, . frii-nil siiuerr iiiid true. liOUO ' lllV I.VIHA M 1!I Y IIAMI ' ION Choral Cliih: Athletic As ociation: V. V. I ' . A. She is II i irl holh loving and serene. I.INDA W II.I.IAM MAI.ONK I ' ETERSIil ' Rf; .Eoliaii .MiLsic Cluh: Vice-President ;iee Club; Li , Literary Society: Choral Cluh: Athletic Association V. V. l . A. Mnsie halh eharms lo soollie the siuaije breast. To soften roeks. or bend a knotted oak MARY ELIZABETH . L L() E ROANOKE President Choral Club: Lee Literary Society: Chair- man ProKram Committee Euclid Club: Standards Committee: Schik.lma ' am Staff: .Athletic Association; She leill sueeeed. for she beliei ' es all she savs. KATHERIXE HRYARLY MANOR HRUNSWICK, MD. Stratford Dramatic Club: Sciioolma ' am ; Secrelarv Lee Literary Society; Secretary Choral Club; Y. t. A,; Athletic Association. Von are an elegant seholar. Hating the graees of sfeeeh And skill in the turning of fhrases DRUCILLA MARTIN BOWERSVII.l.E Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. Good iiaturi ' s arklcs in Iter sii lit. ' AFARY E. MASSIE EDlMIURr, Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Quiet persons are x ' elconie everywJieri BERNICE AMELIA MERCER N()RF(JLK ' ice-Presidt nt Art Clnh; Athletic Associ;ition ; V. W . C. A. And slill lliey ga:ed and still their i ' onder yre2 That one small head enuld i irry all slie kne-M. ANNE MITCHELL CREENVILLE Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Ever kind and llionuhlfni OTHLEDA MITCHELL NORFOLK Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ' Ad ' renturous joy is lije for ine. ' ELLEN FRANCES MONTGOMERY LEXINCTON Hifih School Clnh; Athletic Association; ■. W. C. A. Thv niodestv ' s a eandle to thy merit. INEZ KINCHKLOI . MOKf, AN- CREWK Athlriic A socialian : Y. W. (. ' . A. .-Is ft ' tty u ll ' day is long. (.IIAKI.OTTK XIKCINIA MOll ' .NAY IIAKKISOMIIKC Alhlclic Associalioii; Y. V. C. A. . siiiili- I give to all the tcorlil MAkY KMIl.Y MIKKAY CKDZET Varsily Basketball Squad; Hi :h School Club: Alpha Literary Society: Choral Club: Class Itaskctball Team; Clas itaseball Team: Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. The liiiir to he ha[ ' fy is iioik ' . CI.AUDIXE MYEUS WAYXESIIORO Choral Club; Aljiha Literary Society: Athletic A- socialion; W V. C. A. ll ' hal is life, if iiol fun? I eount a day Hi spent that ' s seen no mischief done. VIRGINIA MYF.RS CAMBKIA Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; (Irammar irade Club: Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. ■■ give a smile to all the leorld. SYLVIA GRAHAM MYERS HARRKSOXBITRC; Librarian tJIcc Club; Librarian Choral Club: Tna urer Day Student ' s Club: . V. C. A.; Athletic - - sociation. ' Tis thine to sing. ' ' IRGINIA LEE MYERS NEWS FERRY Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. Quietly she zeorkcd aicav. rIL )RE Elizabeth neale BEALETON Choral Club; Sophomore Basketball Team; Sopho- more Swimming Team; Varsity SwimmiilK Team; Al- pha Literary Society; Hiking Leader; Y. W. C. A.; II Athletic Association. She is true through and tlirough. MARGIE ELLEN NEFF HARRISONBURC Secretary Day Student ' s Club; Y. W- C. A.; Choral Club; Athletic Association. May all good fortune attend you MARY . L RGARET NICHOLLS NORFOLK Chairman Program Committee Lanier Literary So- ciety; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. Her ' I ' irtues are niaiiv SARAH EliNA NOLAND WAYNESBORO Choral Club; . lpha Literary Society; . thletic As- ■ocialion; ' . . C. . . ' Duty is the f ' athi ' ay to glory. LKKTIIA (,()KI AN XOK.MAX CCLlMil ' EK Choral Club; ' I ' . W, C. . .; . thletic Association. matters not hoz ' long ou li: ' e but hoii. ' well SALLIE LEWIS XOKMAN cri-l ' El ' ER ' icc-l rc5iiicnl .Kolian Mli: tc t ' lilli; Tri a iircr Cltiiral ( liili; V W. C. A.; Athlclic A s(Kialion. Music lialli many charms. JOSEPHINE E. NUCKOLS DRY FORK Athletic Association; Y. W. l . A. ' Her life -.Kiis caritcsl u ' ork. not flay. PHYLLIS PKYLAR PALMER CREENVll.LE Presiilcni and Chairman Program Committee l aKe Literary Society: Vice-President I,e Cercle Eran ;ais: Vice-President Stratford Dramatic Club; High School Club; Bri-czc Staff: .liolian Music Club: Social Com- mittee V. W. C. .-v. Cabinet; Athletic Association. BlesI - K ' illt each latent and each art to ' lease. And horn to terile, conzcrse. and itr at case. FK ANTES ARABELLE PARKKKSOX GREENVILLE Athletic Association: W. C. A. I ' ll he merry. I ' ll he free. FRANCES MORTON PATTIF NOVUM Athletic Association: ' . W . C A. She is quid and .tu ' cct and sensible. And her tiav indisf ' cnsahle. MARY YAGER PAVNF MADISON Student Cotnicil: . ssi5tant Husiness Mana it-r nrcc:c: Choral Club: 4H Club: V. V. C. A.; Alph., Literary Society; Athletic Association. She is yood-natiircd, good humored, and free. n.t mmmHi ROSE ALEASE PERDUE MATOACA Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. You ' ll have to search far before yon ran find Another girl of titis kind. OLGA MARGARETHA PETTERSON ROAXOKE High School Club; Orchestra; Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. I ' ll be merry and free, I ' ll be sad for nobody. LO UISE PHILLIPS NEWPORT NEWS Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Gentle in manner. Strong in pcrfornianec. PEARL. -. PHILLIPS POQUOSON Sophomore Hockey Team; Sophomore Swimming Team; Le Cercle Francais; High School Chih; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association. Neither too careless nor too sad; Neither too studious nor too glad. NINA GRAY PIFER MT. CRAWFORD Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. ' Plest witli leinfer zchosc unclouded ray Can make tomorroii. ' as cheerful as today. S. GRO EEN P1TT L N LUKAY Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Clnh; (.liib; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Choral .She has two eyes so soft and blue. Take care! She gizTS a side glance and looks at you, Beware. be ieare. ' EMILY KkNKSTINK I ' ll. II CHARLOTTESVILLE Lit Literary Socirly; Choral Cliili; Lr C rili ' Kran- i;ais: IIiKh School Club: Y. W. C. A.; Aihlciic Associ- Gfiilli- of .f vi7 , hfiu-fitcnl of mind, luir may 7k-c srarch hrfon- u;- fiiiil .1 lit-arl so Irnc. and one so kind. M KV I. AlCinoX ITKYI ' .AN Asm. AMI Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A.: Choral Clul. Athletic Association. Gfnilc comes llir -icorid to those That arc cast in gentle mold. ELSIE H. RT QUISENnl•.Kl ■ I-REDERICK HALL High School Cliih; Le Cercle l raTii,ais; Class Has- Icetball Team; Varsity Haskethall Team; Class Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Sciuad; Sophomore Track Sport Leader; Alpha Literary Society; V. V. C. A.: Athletic Association. .- slalure tall: I hale a ditml ' y -.eonum. . ikcixiA (J l. l•. •l;Hki : MINEKAL Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletu Association ; V. W. C. A. Faithful, gentle, good, Wearing the rose of leomanhood. ' KITH .sIM.S On.SK.MiKKKY MLNERAL High School Club; Lc Cercle Frani;ais; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Silcnec is more eloquent than any song. LOUISE KATHRYN RENALDS CRIGLERSVILLE Le Cercle Francais; Hiyh School Club; Euclid Club; -Mpha Literary Society; House Chairman Alumii.t- Hall; V. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. For if she leill, she leill, and you may del ' end on ' l. And if she won ' t, she leon ' l, and there ' s an end on ' t. HAZEL NEVELLE REYNOLDS APPOMATTOX !ranitnar (rrade Club; Alpha Literary Society; Cho- il Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. The ii. ' orld ' s no better if iv ' c worry. Life ' s no longer if -a ' c hurry. IRENE L REYNOLDS CALLANDS Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. A creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food. SUELL.-X REYNOLDS GATE CITY Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; .Vthletic Association. ' (■ ' , good humor, animation Blended in ' a ' ith a readv smile. LOUISE FR.ANK ROBERTSON WAKEFIELD . lpha Literary Society; Clioral Clul): Y. W. C. A. . thletic Association. ?i- friendly, and you ' ll alzeays (urv friends. ' M.ARY HETTY RODKS CREENWOOI) .Sophomore Hockey Team; . lpha Literary Society; I ' rances Sale Club; . W. C. . . ; . tbletic Association. . ' ■sueh a friend tiv like lo ha ' e — I lofty, good-nahired. and never dull . L KV ELIZ.AHETfl RLIIK.NLW NORFOLK llee Club; . thlctic . ssociation ; Y. V. C. A. Chatter, ehatler all day long. KL ' TH SKAI.K SAMl ' SON STANARKSVILl.E Y. V. C. A.: Athletic A  ocintioii. Quid and shy, resfrxi ' d and Irnf Sltiih rc.tf ' i-it lo her is due. MAIiKI. Al.KK SANIiKIDGL: l-T. DEFIANCE V. V. r. A.: Athletic Associtioii. .- friend lo those who need a friend. .- I al lo make Ihings go. XAXCY MARC.ARF.T SCHll.KKX VHITE IL1.E, . C. Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. For nature made her lehal she is and nez ' er made another. MAKJOklK BI.AIK SCOTT PORTSMOUTH Cotillion Club: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Why aren ' t they all earefrec like mef MYKTI.K EI.IZAHETH SCOTT NORFOLK Choral Cliih: Alpha Literary Society; Craminar Grade Chih; Y. V. C. A.: Athletic Association. As brimful of leil. and misehief, and ( lee. .-is rrrr a human frame ran be. MAKC.AKKT KSTHKK SKXTOX NORFOLK l inicr Literary Society: ' ice- President FVeshniaii Cjass_; Cotillion Club; SerReant-at-Arms Cotillion C lut ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, Light of heart, light of stet. Quick of i .-it, full of pet . LINNIE FRANCES SIPE ELKTON V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. ' Site has n joay.f a cheerful face. RUTH LOUISE SISSON SHAWSVILLE Lihrarian Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; 4H Club; Alpha Literary Society: Finance Committee V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. A jolly good sport in rain or shine. ESTHER LOUISE SMITH SAFETY HARBOUR, FLA. Varsity Basketball Team; Class Basketball Team; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She needs no eulogies; slie speaks for herself. PEARL DOROTHY SMITH OLDHAMS Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic As- sociation; Y. ' . C. A. Those ccho bring sunshine into the lires of others eannot keep it from thenisek ' es. RUBY DARE SMITH OLDHAMS Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; .Athletic As- -.uciation; Y. W. C. A. Those zeho bring sunshine into the lii ' es of others eannot keep it from theniselres. KATHERYN R. SXAPP PULASKI . thletic . ssociatioii. ■■.She eannot frozen — she ticzer tries. Her heart is alzeays merry. LOLisK ruin-: sxkkd CllAKI.UTTESVlI.I.E llik ' h School fliili; he t- ' crcic l ' .iiK-. ii : Chor;iI Clul); V. V. C. A.; Alhlclic A% ocialioii. The mildol Hi iii irr.« and the yeiillesl heiirl. MARTHA AMELIA SI ' ILNCHK NDKI-OLK Secretary Cotillion Clllh; I ' rcsidciit anil Vicc-Pri-: ficnt L inicr Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. Cahiti. Member: Hockey Sf|ua(l; Sophomore llockey Team Choral Clnh: Frohman Track; (iroiip Treasurer .Mpii Literary Society: Athletic Association. ' ■-• dainjhler of the i odx, diiitiely lull. .-hid most dhinely fair. BLANCHE SI ' KIXKI.I-, ROANOKE V. . C. A.; Athletic Association. Too true to flatter, and too kind to snare. K. Tlli:KL i-: LAl ' SLEY .- I ' ivULL MIDDLEBROOK V. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. She eats not the bread of idleness. RUBY ALICE STEWART PLEASANT SHADE .Mpha Literary Society: Euclid Club: 4H Club; Choral Club: Y. V. C. A.: Athletic Association. She has a smile for everyone. LALKA CERTRUDE STONEBURNEK EDINHURC, ' . W. C. . .: . thletic Association. Her nature is ijenlle and refined. MARY KATHLEEN SULLIVAN THARLOTTESVILLE V. W. C . A.; Athletic Association. ' Ho iiiv hcst to will. ANNA ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND .NORTH HARDEN ' . W. C A.: Athletic Association. 1 hoiight ix dccf rr than all s rcrh FRANCES ANDERSON SUTHERLAND NORTH CARDEX . W. C A. ; . thletic Association : Alpha Literary Society. Always busy flfasiiig others RUTH ZIMMERMAN SWARTZ BUCHANAN . W. ( ' . A.; Athletic Association. .til things arc fossihic to diligence and skill. ' ROSE MARIE SWEENEY liOWEKS HILL Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. ' She halh a Icasant icord and smile for c ' L ' cryone. SHIPPIE MYRLE TANNER RUTH ' . W. t . A.: Athletic Association. Oiitctness Cicr has its charms LITY RATCLIFFK TAYI.OK WAYXESmiKO Brecif Staff; l-aiiirr Literary StKiciy: Sophomorr Hockey Team; Var ity Hockey S(|Ua l; Life SaviiiK Team; Freshman SwininiiiiK Team; Athletic Av ocia- tion: Y. W. C . A. ' orr and I lotv ii.-:rr xirf. THEI.MA K1.1ZAI5ETH TAYI.OK PORTSMOUTH Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic A - sociation; Y. V. C. A. Jollv. vcl siiiicrc. MAKY KMZABETH TKRRIE NORFOLK Husinevs Manager Orchestra; Lee Literary Society; Athletic Association; Choral Club; V. V. C. A. ■■ iT -K ' ords like scrfaiils t rr are at hand And ninthly ln aboiil al her eommand MIXA (iRAXES THOMAS RICHMOND President Sophomore Class; President Freshni;ii. Class: Student Council; Sophomore Hockey Team. Varsity Hockey Squad; Le Ccrcic Fran ;ais; Hi ;I. School Club; Page Literary Society. A heart to resok-e. a head to contrive, and a hand to exeente. EVELYN VIRGINIA TIMBERLAKE WESTFIELD, X. J. Lee Literary Society: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A eheerful life dez ' oid of care, A hafpy laugh heard ereryzchere. DOROTHY ANTOINETTE TOWNSEND MANQUIER V. W. C. A. : Athletic Association. There ' s soinelhiny ahutit her you can ' t resist. This jolty, hapt ' y, lovable miss. MADGE HELENE TREVILLIAN CHARLOTTESVILLE ■. W. C. A.; Choral Club; Le Cercle Fianc,ais; Hi h School Club; Athlftic Association, A quiel iiiiiul is nobler Ihaii a irwu ' ii. RUBY TRUSSELL I ' AEONLW SPRLN ' dS ■. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. I nicrcsting. joi ' ial. and reliable. VERNA MAY VAUGHAN HAMPTOX Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. .S7(i- has a quid, .fiocc dis osilion .hid kncru ' lcdgc by tlic scare MARY LOUISE VENABLE CHARLESTON. W. VA, Lanier Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Art Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Athletic Association. One of those haf ' py mortals, indifference her chicfest charm ETHEL [AE VERNON STUART y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. ' Really in heart and ready in hand NELLIE WRIGHT VINCENT WELDOX, N. C. Lee Literary Society; Choral Club; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Freshman Track; Cla.s.s liasket- ball; Masketball Snuad; Krcshman liaseball Team; ' arsity Swimming leant. 11(1111 sorro ' t ' . care will kill a cat! Therefore let ' s be merry GRACE WILMS W ADK l-RANKl.IX Y. W. C. A.: Alhlrlic Association. ' . 11 things are (•ossible lo diligence and skill. ' EVKKK DAl ' MNl-: WEKIU.K TROUTVII.LE Alpha I-ilc rary Society: Choral Club: Alhk-tiL- A cialion: Y. Y. C. A. Good nature and good sense are good ionil anions. T.I.MA K. WliSSKLLS liLoXO.M Choral Club: Al|tha Literary Society: (iraminar C.rade Club: Student Council; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic A sociation. liriglit as the snn, her eyes the ga:er ' s strike. And. like the snn, they shine on all alike. KMll.Y OIJXIA W ll.EY NEWl ' tJKT NEWS lilce Club: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet: Athletic Asso. lion : Alpha I-iterary Society. A ' othing is inil ossihle to a leillinfi heart DORIS FAIRE WILLEY NORFOLK Alpha Literary Society: Choral Club; Y. V. C. -V. Athletic .-X.ssociation. Though on pleasure she teas bent. She had a frutial mind. MARTHA NriLLER WIM.IAMS PETERSItURt; Lanier Literary Society: Cotillion Club; Gramni.ir Grade Club; Y. Y. C. A.: Athletic .Association. .-Iluays laughing, aiteays jolly, .Iheays full of fun and folly. CAROL LEE WINGO ]:)RAKES BRANCH Athletic Association. .•V sunny smile slic lias for c ' cryonc. AMELIA ELIZABETH WOODS BUELL Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A.: Athletic Association. Sicadv ' it. ' ork is sure to sideccd. [ARY ELIZABETH WOKSH.XNr N ' OKl- UI.K Page Literary Society: t ' lior.tl C ' luli; V. W. C. A. Athletic Association. Pleasure fills my youthful years: Drof study if it interferes. . L- KY ROSE YOUNGBLOOI) PETERS liURc; ' 1 ' . W . C. A.; . thletic Association. Her ieays are leays of pleasantness. NETTIE TUCKER VOW ELL BOYCE Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Xature desif ned us to he of t ood eheer. -JVv ir ! (en S S CAMERONIA ' Byi ' hy .W:WLyLnd. M-3-;iH JIJT - = J J .U - a - i The Class We Love was written to the Class of 1930 by their honorary member. Dr. Waylanrl. while on boani the S. S. Caincroniu en route fur Rurope. Prophecy T sat anri dreamed while twilight crept And night hegan to fall, Of happy days that used to he — Dear days heyond recall. T dreamed, and then my heart grew still And tears liegan to fall; What would I give to see those days — Dear days heyond recall? And then tlie powers of dreamland came, Took jiity on ni}- soul. And held nu- fast in sweetest dreams That ever ha e Ken tola; I saw in ision my classmates again. Each in a different place. Mary Brown AUgood was teaching Her children right-ahout-face, While Redout, Worsham, and Bartlette Had a jiriwite school of note. Othelda Mitchell was cruising With her friends out in a hoat. I, on Hunter and Frances Gihson Were hiking in the hills; Lucille Jones and Virginia Hughes Were selling Buckingham pills. Curtis, Cowling, aiul Sjienccr Were prima-donnas well-known; They always sang in a trio, For nt)t one could sing alone. Cora and Louise Mae Johnson Were selling second-hand books, With Rebecca h-mory ' s novel, How to Get Men by Looks. Katherine Manor and Mary Crane Were playwrights on Broadway, While Palmer, iJold, and Tal Hopkins Were acting in Eastham ' s play; The gayest dancer, Anne Garrett, 1 heard had been sent to Penn ; While Ruby 1 )ixon was lecturing On how to resist all men ; 1 saw a cash-and-carry-store — ' Twas run by Brinkley and Jones, While Miss Helen Virginia l rown An orphanage now owns. Tinilurlake made her patty cakes And wrote while baking pies. While Jean Scott ' s leading novel Was Study to lie Wise. Lucy Taylor and Claudine Myers Were teaching at F. M. S., While Nancy Schulken was giving Her children an awful test. JimiTiy Knight, . llport, and Goodwin Were profs at H. T. C. ; While Derry, Wessells, and Little Were teaching singing free. Hicks, Stewart, Starling, and Hearring Were playing in Sousa ' s band. While Birsch, Kendrick, and I5radenham Were searching for No Man ' s Land. 1 came across a rabbit farm In a little vacant lot ; There raising some Bunny Rabbits Were Marjorie and Myrtle Scott. 1 saw friend Compher and Stribbie In their shop on the frontier, ith a sign saying, hat you Com-pher? You will buy a Lot-tier! Bugg and Lineweaver were acting In mcjvies — the latest shows. V hile Trina Branch, a new model, Was showing the latest clothes. 1 iriscoll, Grogan, and Mannakee Were studying abroad. I heard that Peggy Se.xtou ' as married to a lord. Mildred Neale, Davis, and Bowers Were famous farmerettes ; While Brooks, llurnetle, (dick, and Colfnian Were well-kiujwn suftragettes ; Griffith, Grice, Hackner, and Joseph Taught in a school tHr the luior, Whib- Jndkins, Burner, and Barker Mad a home-made-candy store; lli.KKc, illiaiiiN, Martin, and Bixry Wrrr ciisliiinrrs in Niw York; Miili- KiiiK)it. I ' arkcrsiin, and Vincent Tanijht duml children how to talk. I saw a neat little tea-room (Iwneil liy M. Kaster and Snaiip; ' riu- Smith sisters were Kiviny kctnres I ' lir children slinutiii); cra| . lOi alietli Maluiie and Linda Were singing every night. While Wankenliaker ami Hloxoni Taught chiidreti how to write. Mines, Custer, Ueildow, and Ellmore Were dancing in a show ; While . ' Xnna Charles and Virginia Were selling Charles cocoa. Carpenter, Hill, and Callahan Were writers of great lame ; While Biedler, Horton, and Bickers Had each one changed her name. Cumiingham, Hniit, and Edna Brown Had gone abroad to find A village or a little town Where love is never blind ; Bell, Bowman, Mitchell, and Bracey Were nurses, so they say. While Berryman, Bcazlc, and Pugh Mad swum across the baj-. Drinker, Fadely, English, and Sneed Had a home for straying cats. Both Catherine and Mabel Beak- Were l)Usy making hats. .Mhizer, .Allen, and Baillio Were architects of note; Baker, Wade, Barrett, and Hileman Taught people how to lloat. Branson, Woods, Green, and Faulconer Mad married and settled dowTi ; VN ' hilc Duke, Payne, Sandridge, and Xichnlls Were leaders in their home-town. I-indsay, Si)roul, Keyser, and Shuman Were keeping a ladies ' flat ; While Sullivan and Robertson Were writing diets for the fat. Lumpson, Rodes, Morgan, and Ruhrman Were teaching school at night. Terrie and Willey were farmers And arose at dawn ' s first light. Yancey, Puryear, I ' lark, and Wiley Their degrees did still pursue. Payne, Sprinkle, Thomas, and Modges Were wed, with nothing to do. Vcnable, Trusscll, and Vernon, .And the Qiiisenberrys three, .Mong with ' aughan and Pittman, ere divorcees soon to he. Montgomery, Clemens, and Loeb, With Pifer, Peery, and Will, Had given np education To Work in Wingo ' s mill. Armentrout, Cook, b ' oltz, ami Diier Were writers of children ' s books. And Katie Witt and Esther Wright Had turned out to be great cooks. While Eagle, Dunn, .Sipe, ami Weddic Were dancing in Phillips ' s show, Irene Garrison and Sinitly Were teaching children to row. l.anford, .Smith, Moubray, and Murray Ran a dairy in rural calm ; While Crockin, Deacon, and Corbin Were learning to embalm. 1 saw Stoneburner and Sweeney Wiirking in Massie ' s store; While Taylor, I ' allie, and Noland Had liuilt a home for the poor. Phillips, Sutherland, and Norman Had a little antique shop ; .And Brooker, Clinc, Brumback, and llouck Had invented a college mop. Hainilton, Foltz, Tanner, and Forbes Were Salvation Army girls; Gaines, Swartz, Fristoe, and Petterson Gave permanent waves and curls. I saw Taylor and Trevillian, Sisson, Reynolds, and ' aughn Dancing with Hannah Lewis On Isabel Lanford ' s lawn. LaPrade, Steinback, and Hooley Were aviators fair. With Sutherland and Townsend, .■ -sailing in the air. .And then my lourney was ended. And I saw a tombstone tall. With my name in crimson letters — A school teacher, that is all. — Nancv McCaleb. Sophomore Hi:§tory J il O YOU remember the New-Old Girl Wedding last year? Well, that was tlie day wlien this class of 1928 really and truly became old girls. Of course we had been entertained at the Faculty Reception, and then by the Y. W. C. A., the Athletic Associa- tion, tlie Cotillion Club (and of course, at Stunt Night), but on that certain October 6 we really felt we were at home at H. T. C. .Since then we have traveled through two complete years of joy and happi- ness, led by our faithful president, Mina Thomas. Mina certainly did bring out the Freslinian class. Will ' ou ever forget our very successful Rat Day and the Stunt that night? Depend u])iiii Helen Lineweaver to see to it that Carrie Comes to College ! Our honorary members and sister class have helped along so much, too. You see, we ' ve been fortunate enough to have kept Dr. Wayland for two years, and have had both Miss Trappe and Miss Rath for Big Sisters. After Freshman Day we scored our next hit (jn Field Day. We won — with .Sis Garrison leading the whole student body in number of points. We were really proud of our athletes anyway, having almost beaten the ( )ld Girls in bas- ketball at the beginning of the ear, and Jiaving .Smittie and .Sis on Varsity. April 8 is another red-letter day in our history. We received our privileges from Mrs. Varner and immediateh- used them to go to the movies one night a week ! Then came Commencement on tlie 8th of June, and the Special departure. Happy? Yes — but just as happy September 23 to come back and see everyone we had known in ' 27. How big and imposing we did feel to be Sophomores — know- ing everyone else, while poor Freshmen stood back and gazed. By this time we were well represented in the .Stratford Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, and three literary societies, and other organizations on campus; so we had some other things to think about besides student teaching. The two big -Sopli events were Soph Day and .Soph Tree-Planting. The first was March 10, and one lovely day it was. We were all in white, wearing green strips with white letters S-O-P-H D-A-Y neatly ( ?) sewed on. There was a Banquet in Blue-.Stone Dining Hall that evening, with Mina acting as toastmistress. Mr. Duke, ' iv. Wayland, Mr. Logan, Mrs. Varner, and Turp all e.xtended congratulations and best wishes for the class. Purple Towers finished the day gloriously. The tree-planting was at 4:30 one evening in May. After a talk by Dr. Wayland, sailors from the ship Sophomore buried a chest of good wishes in front of Alumnae Hall. Pirates appeared on the scene and, finding the chart, set about to look for the treasure. The bo.x was found and about to be pillaged, when the leader of the gang announced his intentions. The wishes of the good crew Sophomore were to be respected and a white pine to be planted there in their lujuor. The pl;mting ;is carried on uiiilc the cl;iss, standing under an ;irch of green and white penn;nits, sang a song written for the occ;ision by X.ancy . lc- Calfb. I ' liil I ' aliiKT n-ad an iiiijjiiial ijuciii, tlic huglc was snundcil. ami tin- cere- mony was over. Work iMi Mav 1 )a ami tla- ComnK ' iicemeiil Play, iircparalicms lor the Apple iilossom l ' cstival, yctliii}, ' the Annual olT to |)rcss. all entered iiitti some sopho- more ' s life. Work — but all over too (|uickly. We all realize that, 1 think, durinji this rush of L ' omniencement Week, . ome leavini, ' with their two-year certificates, others intending to come hack to keep up the old il.iss records, some undecided. but all saying good-by for the summer at least. The -Special leaves at 12. and 12. of us will he carried away out of school life into life ' s school. May we Inul the same good luck, may the ones who come back continue the same good luck, and may we always command the same honoi and respect as did that good old ship Sophomore. — Kaiiikkim. 11. Ma.ncik, My Pal ' ()U l)r(iU!, ' lit me lauj ' liler w lien my eyes held tears, Vou cared for me in all m ' foolish fears ; You somehow always understood, 1 always seemed lo know you would. Oh, I ' al of mine! You ' re one ideal that I may always know As one who tights for friend as well as foe; You ' ve helped me in all things I ' ve done. I pray with every setting sun, God bless my pal ! — I ' llVLLlS r.AL.MliK SoPHUMURI-; SaI.MAi.L ' NIU SyPHvMuRE Salmagundi HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Herod Mis.s jVIakbi ' t Freshman Class COLORS Red and White MOTTO Fonvard ever, backzvard nci ' cr. ■ ■ ■ m  ' - ' -. 4 «« 1 Hj l Hl l BF BS ■ 7lMI 1 A I Is 1 ll,R(]|) MASCOT FLOWER I ' opp ' m- WHEELE.R TREASURER FRESHJiPllf CLASS OFFICERS WATT BUSINESS MANAOER 4) MS 1M HURST SECRETARY BANE Vice-PRESIDEN-- 1 r RISTIAN i£R EANTAT-A iMS z u s z S PS o o 6 I t 5 — ' o u Freshman Class Roll BABY adams BABY d. brown BABY dickson BABY gregory m. m. andersoi ] brumback dodson grotz ' n. anderson bryan donald gum ander buchanan douthat gwyn anthony budd downey hagan archibald bulifant dryden hamilton armentrout burcher duling hardesty austin burford duvall hardy ' babb byers earle barman baber by water early harner m. a. baker Campbell eastham m. a. harris m. g. baker carr edwards h. V. harris bane cassell elam hart barnett m. b. Cecil 0. V. ellis harvey barnes n. e. Cecil m. c. ellis haskins barrett h. r. chapman engleman hearring bayto n. e. chapman everett hatcher ' bean christian fagan heath beiser dark finkelstein henderson ' bell cleckley firebaugh henson bennett Cleveland flora bight beverage click forester bines ' ' bird coffman foster hinkel ' a. m. bishop coleman fox hollar e. ni. bishop Collins freed hollar blalock coons frey bolter ' blanton copenhaver fuller homan blankenbaker carnett funkhouser hood bolton cowan • garber hockman bones m. e. cox gardner hoover horuni m. a. cox garrett hern botkin crews giles hubhard bottom crippen ' e. k. hudgins brad ford cundiff m. e. gillespie h. g. hudgins brame c. e. davis 1. gillespie huff bratton 1. k. davis gilliam hnffman brancli m. e. davis glass hughes branner m. a. davis goodwin humphries brinkley dean gore hurst brockett dice gray irons a. f. brown dickenson green h. f. Jacobs a. m. brown h. Jacobs ivxr.v j.iiivii I ' .. BYc-. marshall P.. RY Phillips BABYspitlcr ji ' iikiiis maislim pliillippi s|)onseller jiilinson iiiarliii plank stark 111. 0. JOIK ' S mason purler •• steger s. f. Jones ni.illiews |)ay liter 14 Stephens Joyce c. m. niaiick powell stei)hen.son kames a. 1. iiiaiick pritcliaid Stuart kaylor niccartncy pulley tanquary 111. a. kelly nieiict ' cc j)usey ' • terry .l.kdiy iiK-nin ipiitiiey ihayer kclsey s. e. miller qiiiseiilierry titus kenncdy c. l . miller ralslon trott kciT f. c. mills reilly turner kiii ' III. 1. mills revcrcoml) ' • turpin kisiT c. 1. mills reyiiolds tyler kliiif, ' miiiick f. r. reyiinld- underwooij kiuuse minor ridiardsoii varner laiiilii ' it 1. j . mitcluli nil)erts wajjner laiidis moini rodes • walker lassiter IIKMJIC root ward Ict;raii(l morris rowles V. t. ward • Iciijli imilliiis rust ■• watt Icskr iiiyers sanford watts ■ .1.(1. Icvi nehlitt e. saundcrs weaver 1). ]). Icvi nichols V. Saunders wenger 111. 1. liiid. ay iiiiMcll schwa rz welch in. a. lind.sey nocl sclater (( wenner littlewood nunnally shackleford wheeler locke oakes scott (( h. m. white lotts odom shepherd tl o. f. white loflis o.xley h ill etc j. w. white a. laudermilk ■ ' pa.s c li ' I ' l ' wilkiiisim Invi-jiiy ])arkcr m. k. simmoiis e. a. wilsiiii liiwinan parrisli t. g. simmoiis V. m. wilson iiiccdiiiiack peakc m. e. smith it wimer mccormack pearson o. r. smith It wine m civ or m. 1. pence d. 1. smith winston iiiciicely t;. 1. pence snapp wise mcnialioii pcntz snyder tt wreiin maclia - perdue somers tt yancey niantii)ly perk ins Spain ' yeatts iiiarcliaiU ])cyliJii spicer tt younghlood a. 1. iiiarsliall [)erry tt yowell STATE ALUMNA OFFICERS Elizabkth Ralston, Amherst, Va President Mrs. Law rknce Dovkl, Harrisonburg, Va f icc-Prcsidciit Mrs. Harry Garbkr, narris(jiiljurg, Va Secrcfary-Trcasiircr FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Miss Elizabeth Cleveland Mlss Ethel .Spilman Mrs. Harry Career Mr. Raymond C. Dinc.ledine Dr. John W. Wavland LOCAL ALUMNiE CHAPTERS Counties Prvsidcnts Acconiac ' iki;im. . yri:s, Ti ' mperanccvillc Albemarle — ( a ) Crozet M ks. M . I ' .. W ' Asir rNGTON ( 1) t F.arlv svilli- I )()K( tii y Cox Arlington ' .ViS I ' ionnky. 214 StrickKr Ave., Clarendon Augusta M ATI II. l n .iii(;ii, Fishersvillc Rath Fannii-. f Ikkin Ai.i.i- n, I Jul Springs Betltonl iCLiZABKTii Min iii.i.i., iUdtonl City Botetourt Lii.a 1 ' .. i)i;isiii-.k. Fagle Rock Brunswick R i -|pi Sillknhkkckk. I.awreiiceville Buckingliani Ki ' .i;aii C akti ' .k. I ' .uckingham Campbell I Acii.LK Childrkss, Brookneal Charles Cit ' Ri HY CKA rf)Ki), Toann Charlotte Mrs. Rosa II. I.hxinc. |)r;il i ' s I ' .raiicli Chesterfield ' iui,ima Cakkoi.l, Drewry ' s BlufT Clarke Glady.s Rowland, R.erryvilk- Craig Gf.nkyii-.vk I ' .rktt, Xew Castle Culpeper P.i.anc iik Lkavki.i,, Cim.e-kpkr Cumberland Xancy SNtrni. CumlKrland Dickersnii Ida .M i i.i.j.ns, Clint wood Fairfa.x F.i.izahktii Kllmork. Herndon Greene Mr.s. C. L. ' owkll, Stanardsville Halifax Mary C. I ' ktti ' s, South Boston Hanover Mrs. Edith Saglk Jones, Beaver Dam Henry Emma Pettit, Martinsville Highland Hortense Herring, Monterey Loudoun Helen Baber, Round Hill Madison Helen Yates, Madison Mecklenberg Elsie Coleman. Chase City Nelson Linda Brooks, Lovlngston Northampton Lklia Brock Jones, Franktown Orange Elsie Kean, Orange Page Gladys likiiiA ker, Luray Kdckbridge Eva M. Cullen, Lexington Rockingham — (a ) Ilio.-uhvay Mrs. Robert Strickler ( b) McGaheysville Mrs. Flossie G. Rush (c ) Harrisonbnrg Mary Stuart Hucheson Russell Nellie C. Gray, Carleriown .Shenandoah .Maru.arict Macruder, Woodstock Warren ; Isabel Gore, Front l o al V tlie Helen Yea ' I ' js, Rnial Rclre.il Cities Preside II ts . le.xandria Mrs. Fannie Lei; Woodson Goodwin, Alexandria, ' a. liuena Vista Stella I ' itts, I ' .uena X ' ista, ' a. Charlottesville Grace Hevl, University, Va. Clifton Forge Katie Wilson, Clifton Forge, ' a. Danville Elsie IIaca, Broad St. Harrisonburg Mary Stuart Huciie.son, S. Main .St. Lynchburg ' n«;iNiA Jackson, 177 Veardley Ave. Newport New s Dorothy Williams, 3114 West Ave. Norfolk Louise Elliott, 1442 Westover Ave. Petersburg Anne Gilliam. I ' lUmore St. Portsnidulh Alberta Rodes, 2()() Xcirth St. Richmond Mary Hawkins, 2402 Rcisew (jcid Ave. R(_ ani)ke Nelle Walters, 470 Allison Ave. .Staunton Mattie Fitzhuch I see .Augusta Co. i Winchester Sara Beluc .Siiirkiiy, 177 W. .Monmouth . ve. ATTENTION, ALUMN.E Wh ' make a secret of xour whereabouts. ' ' l in ll ' intorm the . lumn;e oliice of your teaching .address. Address all mail to .Mks. H.xrkv (iARi!i:R. Ilarrison- burg .State Teachers t ' ollege. 1 larriscjuburg, ' irgini;i. •• «s.-w KaITA IJl.LIA I ' l AlplM Cli. Cha|)tcr 111 ' KAi ' i ' A i)i;i r. I ' l Dr. W ' aI.TKR J. Cill-KOKU Counselor MEMBERS MAKV AK.MF.NTKOUT MAK ■ MOORE AI.DHIZKR KKANCKS I ' .ASS IMI.IIA I ' ACE 1!I,UE VIRCIMA Itl ' CIIANAN AfARTHA DERRICK LORRAINE GENTIS LUCV niLLIAM HELEN noonsox LEON IDE HARKISS IKi;iNIA IIARVEV KRAN( ES IHi;HES LILLLVN JACKSON MARY R. l.INEWEAVER L RY tcNEIL BERTHA McCOLLUM JANE NICK ELL KATHRYN PACE ANNE PROCTOR FLORENCE REESE MILDRED RHODES SARAH E. THOMPSON MAMYE TURNER VIRGINIA TURPIN Makv Eli.k.n Fkay Student Association MOTTO Dcnwcracv is someth ' nuj drrpcr lliaii lihcrtv: it is rcsf onsibility. OFFICERS M AKY Ellkn Fray PrL-sidciit Mary McNkil I ' icc-Prrsidriit Florence Reese Secretary and Treasurer COUNCIL AR ■ moore ai.diiizer MAK • a(;er payxe FRANCES IIASS VIRCINIA SAUNDERS ANNA DEACON EI.SIE SHELHOKSE SADIE FINKEr.STEIN KATHERINE THAYER ROWENA l.A( ■ CATHERINE WnMEl.DORi EI.IZA MCKIMIY EI,MA VESSELLS Maridx VN ' agner Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS 1927-28 AFarion Wagner President Margaret Knott Vice-President M iLDRED Rhodes Secretary Mary Boone JMurphy Preasiirer Adelia Krieger Under(jradnate Rej resentalivc Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ADVISORY COUNCIL Miss Cleveland Mrs. Varxer Dr. Gikford Mrs. Mabee Miss Wilson Dk. .Mabee officers 1928-29 Maky Booxe Mukpiiv President An ne Ragan ' icc-Prcsidcnl Mildred Rhodes Secretary Evelyn Wolfe Treasurer MEMBERS MILDRED ALl ' HIN HELEN JONES . 1AKTH. SPENCER ANNE BULLOCH STRIBLINC LOTTIER MARY LOU VENABLE BESS COWLINC. ANNE KAILVN EMILY WILEY EUGENIA ELEY EVELYN WOLFE Aeolian Music Club MOTTO Music is the universal luiu inif c of all inaiikiml. COLORS Cireeii ainl ( idl FLOWER W ' W i C hr saiUlH-imim OFFICERS Martha Derrick President Sallie Xorman ' ice-President Mildred Kline Secretarv Eugenia Eley Treasurer-Business Manager TiiELMA Lewis Chairman Prot rani Cmnniillce MEMBERS MARY MOORE ALDHIZER FRANCES nice, MARTHA DERRICK EICENIA ELEY HELEN COODSON VIRC.INIA HAK ■E FRANCES H0I)(;ES MILDRED KLINE THELMA LEWIS LINDA M ALONE SALLIE NORMAN -- Glee Club DIRECTOR Mips Kdn a Sh akfi-kk HONORARY MEMBER Miss Michakls COLORS FLOWER Rainbow Colors WiM Rose OFFICERS Bernick W ' ilkins President Linda L Lo E tcc-Prcsidcnt ' iRGiNiA Harvey Business Manager RlTH P.KERY Seeretary Sylvia M ykrs Librarian MEMBERS RLTH KEERV LILLIAN JACKSON IDA PINNER VIRC.INIA CLRTIS ELIZABETH KAMINSKV ELIZABETH RIHRMAN MARTHA DEKKKK MARY R. LINEWEAVER MAIIEL STAFFORD LILLIAN DERRV LINDA MALONE VIRGINIA Tl RI ' IN HARRIET HARRIS SYLVIA MYERS EMILY WILEY VIRf.INIA HARVEY HARRIET PEARSON RERNICE WILKINS JANET mUTK EVELYN WOLFE Art Club MOTTO Ars Gratia .Irtis COLORS Black and Gold FLOWER Black-e ed Susan OFFICERS Frances Hlghes President Bernice Mercer I ' icc-Frcsidcitt Mary Louise Ve.nabli-; Secretary ami Treasurer Maggie Roller Business Manager HONORARY MEMBER Miss Alice Aikex HAI.LIE WAUI) ADAMS ELIZAI ' .ETH lilSHOi ' MARGARET ( ILWDLER RUTH DOI.I) VIRGINIA DRISCtJLL HELEXE DUVALL MARY FRAY FRANCES FREED LUCY GILLIAM MEMBERS HELEN GOODSON VIRGINIA HARVEY KATHRVN HARRIS FRANCES HUFFMAN l- ' KANCES Hl ' GllES EVANGELINE JOSEPH DOROTHY LINDGREN DALE MANNAKEE BERNICE MERCER MILDRED PERKINS CAMERON PHILLIPS MARY GORDON PHILLIPS MAGGIE ROLLER ELIZABETH SMITH ESTHER SMITH KATHERINE THAYER MARY LOUISE VENABLE EVELYN WOLFE Bkie-Stone Orchc ra OFFICERS Pkhf. H. mroN Dlrcclor Magdalene Roller Prcs ' uicnl Eunice I.i ndsay ' icc-Frcs ' ulcnl Rebecca Simtzek S ' ccrclary and Trcosum- MEMBERS Piano EUGENLV ELEY I ' iotius MARY ItrCIIANAN MAIIKI.INE IIINKEL FRANCES HTCIIES TIIELMA LEWIS ECNICE LINDSAY CAMERON PHILLIPS OI.CIA PETTERSON VIRGINIA SAUNDERS REBECCA SPITZER ZELL WLSMAN Clarinet Drums Saxophone MAGDALENE ROLLER OTHELDA MIT( IIKI.I. ELIZAHETH TERRIE ijTBATFORD BULLOCH PRESIDENT L PALMER VICE-PRESIDENT SliMtlorcl Drciiihilii. ' Club Program of Plays IL ' ST SUrPOSM A. 1 ' .. TiiiiMAs S:il ii(l;i l- ' .vi-iiiiijL;, Xovembrr 1 ' ' , ' 27 W AKTICK RlCKD 1 1 AM. i ' 1-:rso s ( )i riii: ' i.. Kiiiijsk-y StatTord I.orkai ni: Gkntis I laiiiiibal Rrrii Doi.o Mrs. Carter Stafford .Vnne Miij.ocii .Montjjonu ' rv Warren Katmkki.nk Ma.nok l.iiula Lee .Stafforil Annic GAUkKTr Tile I Ion. -Sir Calverton .Sliipley Phyllis Pal.mkk ( ieorge ' ir(;inia Fikld The .Mari|iiis of Karnaliy .MAKCARirr Kxoir Act I Tile .Staffiiril I )ra Iiil; Kdoiii — I ' airview Act 11 The .Same — Next ArieriKJuii Act hi The .Same — . Forliiigln l.alei— l ' . eiiing ■■.Mlfl . AXI) MI ' .X II V Madiilai.nI ' ; .S. Rvlicv Friday Eveniiit;, iMarcli 2, 1928 PERSONS I ij- Till-: l■l. ■ Mark Fmberry I-okkaink Gk.xti.s Roger Goodlake M akcakkt Knott Captain George Lovell Piiylli.s Palmkk PeggA- RiTii DoLi) . ir Harry Tremhlestone Katiikkink Manor Kit P.arniger Catiikrink .Spon. ' kllkr Peter ELiZABiiTii Hopkin.s Joanna Goodlake Annk P)fLLOcii Mrs. Deborah Mary McNkil Matron Mary CRAxr. Act 1 The .Study of Mr. I ' mberry Act II Drawing Room of Mr. Emberry, two years later Act 111 ' The Cardrooni at F.elsize Act 1 ' The Garden at Ilamiistead. six weeks later THOMAS UMEWEAVER MINTON HENDERSON SELL ■■■ ■H ' ■ m I B M ' H H ' ' vW k ' V H l m HK r. rr lr mKwLc f .{Lv.j jj fl j hfi - ' j V. ' iFr l rv r ' t P ■riB CA« V . i . AAC . - ' r m.Lj ' flL CL k mJB ! ' ' JB M 1 Tj| ii _ Btm !■ J py 1 1 J iri Le Cercle Francais LA DEVISE ■ .Vi (7 jcinicssc savait: si la vicillcsscc poiivail. LES COULEURS LA SAINTE PATRONNE LA FLEUR Le Drapeau Tricolorc Jeanne il ' Arc I- ' leiir-dc-lis LES MEMBRES HONORAIRES MaDKMOISKLLK Cl.KVI.l.ANi) MaDA.MK koXTOI ' OL ' I.OS LES OFFICIERS Mary Moore Aldihzer La Presi dcnic I ' liVLLis Palmkk La I ' icc-Prhidcnte Ki.iZAiiKTM KAMrxsKY La Secretaire LiciLLE Jones La Tresorierc Katherine Thayer Li; Presidcnic dcs Programmes tARY MOORE ALDHIZER rARY AR. rE TR( rT ISRirxiKW ATEk liENNETT .MARY IILANKENUAKER DOROTHY liORLM CORNELIA liRATTON FRANCES CAllEM, mary crane henrietta chapman mar(;aret dice sadie finkelsteix elsie fox MARY i.REEX ESTHER HACKXER IDA HICKS MARY OWEN HILL MARY HLXDLEY MEMBRES Al llRK H Arr LlllLLE JONES ELIZA liETH KAMIXSKY ELIZAI ' .ETll KNICHT SCE LOVEIOY CHRISTINE MASON SHIRLEY MILLER l, ■DA MOORE AXXE MITCHELL L XE XICKELL 1 ' HYLLIS I ' ALMER jn RTLE I ' AYNE PEARL PHILLIPS ANNE PROCTOR EDNA PHELPS ELSIE oriSEXIiERRY RITH (JUISENIJERRY EVA REYNOLDS CERTRl ' DE RCST LOI ' ISE SNEED FRANCES STEtlER NL RY SPITLER ALMA SIMMONS FRANCES SCTHERLAND MINA THOMAS IIRACE TRENT MADCE TREXILLIAN MAMYE ICRNER KATHERINE THAYER KATHLEEN TEMPLE MILDRED YARNER EMILY VILE ■ ELEANOR WREN VIR ;iXIA WAGNER Hioh School Club c MOTTO Don ' t stare iif ' tin- sti-f s, but sti-f ii the stairs. COLORS liliic and Wliite FLOWER I ' orgL ' l-rni.--not HONORARY MEMBER 1)| . JiPlI N . W.Vll.ANL) OFFICERS Mamyk TikNKK I ' risidiiil Genevii: k Ci.KVicNCKk u -- ' ri-shlriit AinkKY 1 i YAiT Sccrclory-Triasurcr Mary Akmkni Kdir Cliainiiaii Proyraiii Coiiniiillcc Mae Bass Business Maiiai cr MARY MOORE AKDHIZER MARY ARMENTROUT MAE BASS (JERTKIDE liAZZI.E REltECCA liEVERAC.E liKlDCEWATEK liENNETT XfARY IlI.ANKENItAKER I,II,LIE Itl.ANKEMiAKEK DOROTHY liORlM CKACE Hl.ALOCK rAE ItUOWN EDNA I ' .KOWN MARTHA I ' .RAME MARY CRANE AUDREY CASSELL CENEVIEYE CLEVENCER 1-LORENCE CCJLLINS HENRIETTA CHAPMAN EI.IZAliETH COCKERILI. FRANCES CAItELL ESTELLE COX EMMA CLEMENS ETHEL IRAWN ELIZAIIETM CREWS ELIZA llETH DAVIS ANNA DEACf)N mar ;aret dice IRENE EASTHAM ELSIE FOX SADIE FINKEI.STEIN MEMBERS ELIZAIIETH CILLESi ' IE CATHERINE ;IT1IRIE ELLEN CRAY MARY CREENE MARY HART AIDREY IIINES SARAH IIAUTMAN KEISECCA HOLMES L TTIE HDDNETT IDA HICKS MARN ' OWEN H H.L MAXINE HARNESS ALIIREY inATT ELIZA liETH JONES Ll ' CILLE JONES MARY LOU JOYCE LOLA C. JOHNSON ELIZAI ' .ETH KAMINSKY R ■ lowman loNE MEAKS MAR MARCHANT EMH.Y MURRAY CHRLSTINE MASON LOUISE MILLS ELLEN MONTGOMERY HELEN McNEELY ELIZABETH OAKES KATHLEEN PUTNEY ELIZAliETH PLANK MYRTLE PAYNE OLCA PETTERSON HELEN PHILLIPS EMILY PUCll PEARL PHILLIPS KATHERINE PRESTON ELSIE QUISEN KERRY RUTH QUISENP.ERRY EVA REYNOLDS LOUISE RENALDS ELSIE SHELHORSE ALMA SIMMONS LOUISE SNEED ESTHER SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH FRANCES SNYDER MABEL STAFFORD MADCE TREVILLIAN ll((;iNIA THOMAS MINA THOMAS IIRACE TRENT MAMYE SNOW TURNER MILDRED VARNER ELEANOR WRENN LILLIAN WALKER LOUISE WINE MILDRED WADE EMILY WILEY VIRCINIA WAC.NEK CATHERINE YANCEY NORMAN | TREASURER- CftM. Club Officers 3i SISSON LIBRARIAN Choral Club OFFICERS lli.i .. iii;i II .Mai.onk ' res id I- II I F.rc;ENiA Ki.KY ricc-Prcsidciil K.MiiKRiNE Manor Scirclury . ALi.iK XoKMA.N Treasurer r Sissox I.ihrariiiii MAUV MiioKK AI.DIIIZKU MIl.liRKI) AI.I.I ' iiRT JAMK ANDER.SON X!Ar)El.l. E ANDERSON RITII AKClllllAI.I) AI.KE IIARTI.ETTE XIAUEI. IIEAI.E IRANIE. ' HEIJ. HELEN liERCIIER ANNE IIURFORD i JANET 11IE[)I.ER ELIZAItETII I ' .ISIIOP LENA nONES EDNA MROWN FRANCES WVr.C DOROTHY liURNETT Al ' DREY CASSELL MARTHA CECIL EM .MA CLEMENS ELORINE COLLINS BLANCHE COOKE NELLIE COWAN HELENE nrVALL CATHERINE EAC.LE EUCENIA ELEY MADELINE ENCLISH SADIE FINKELSTEIN E.MILY GILL FRANCES fllltSON GERTRUDE GREEN CHARLOTTE HAGAN DOROTHY HEARRING NAN HENDERSON MEMBERS . LSHV Hi)l,TER I RANCES IIIFFMAN DELl ' HINE IITRST ELIZA IIETH JA.MES CORA JOHNSON I ' AGE JOHNSON lii.ADVS K. •|.OI( DOROTHY KELLER LOIS KLING EI.IZAIIETll KNICIIT ROWEN.V LACY IS.MIEI. LAN FOR I) ELlZAllETll LASSITEU I ' R.XNCES LESTER HELEN I.INEWEAVER KLIZ.M ' .ETII L LONE K. TI1ERINE MANOR ELINOR McCartney FLORENCE MITCHELL CARRIE MOORE VIRGINIA MYERS MILBKED NEALE M.VRY MARGARET N1CH01„S EDNA NOLAND liERTHA NORMAN SALLIE NORMAN EMILY NUNNALLY ELIZABETH OAKES MARGARET ODOM FRANCES PATTIE MARY YAGER PAYNE ELIZABETH PEAKE LOUISE PHILLIPS CAMERON PHILLIPS GROVEEN I ' lTTMAN mar(;aret i ' .) vei.i. EMILY I ' lGII MAin I ' lliVEAIt m.vrgaret reilly hazel re nolds Sl ' ELI.A REYNOLDS .MARION RICHARDSON MARGARET R. R(J BERTS LOUISE ROIIERTSON DOROTHY RODES .MARY BETTY RODES K.VTHERINE UoWEN VIRGINIA SAUNDERS RUTH SISSON Vlli ;L l. SI.ENTZ ETHEL SMITH LOUISE SNEED REBECCA SPITZER PRESTON STARLING DOROTHY STEPHENS ROSE SWEENEY EVELYN TIMBERLAKE MADGE TREVILLIAN IRGINIA TURl ' IN MILDRED VARNER E.MMA WENNER VELMA WESSELLS ELIZABETH WILL JEAN WHITE MARY WORSHAM SUSAN YANCEY VIRGINIA YE. TES r V ' !5 | ' i f llijF ¥ - .-|4Mm.C? , o i ' - vkliXk 41 Frances Sdlc Club MOTTO Oij ' i to the ti ' crW llir hrsl vmt luitt-, iiiid ihc hcst icill cuinr buck In ymi. COLORS FLOWER Lavender, I ' iiik, and Wliiti- Sweet Pea OFFICERS CllAKLOTTE TlKXKK J ' rrSuUltl Frances Bass tcc-P resident Olivia M ai.mi;ki;n V.vr. wrv Em ma IvLTii Wkli.s [rcasiircr Dorothy Rodks S ' l-njcaiil-al-.lnits Gertri ' de Drinkkr Cliairmaii of I ' roi roiii Committee MEMBERS WINMK AliA.MS TAIKU lA i.lNTNKK VIKOIMA ipAM-.S Mir.DKEI) AI.IMllN ArATILDA (JARNER GENEVA IMIELPS FRANCES ALDIIIZER VERNIE (.I.ICK MARY QUISENIIEKRY VIRdlXIA ALLEN EDITH HLICK ANNE RACAN MAKV IlKOWN ALLtinOl) CLADVS (IRICE MACJCIE ROLLER MARCAUET Itl.oXOM JEANETTE CORE FLORENCE REESE EMMA BELL VIRGINIA HOOVER MILMREI) RHODES FRANCES BASS EDNA HOLLAND :MARV I■.ETT ■ RODES LESTELLE BARIiOl ' R E ■|■; ■N IlKKIS DnUdlin ' RODES EUGENIA HEAZLEV CLADVS HAWKINS HENRIETTA SPARROW Rl ' TH BEERY ROSE HOr.( E OLIVE STROl ' dl Jl ' ANITA BEERY NATALIE HAKDV MRS. MAR • SMITH HENRIETTA ULANTON NETTIE lU ' MI ' HREYS EMMA MAE SIMPSON LUCILE BYWATERS MILDRED KLINE RUTH SISSON AUDREY CLINE JIARCARET KELLY CWYNN SOMERS MARGARET COFFMAN FLORENCE KELSEY FLORENCE STEPHENSON MARTHA CECIL LEONA KROUSE CHARLOTTE TURNER LOUISE COLEXLXN STRIBLING LOTTIER ALICE TATUM I JOSEPHINE CUNDIFF OLIVIA MALMGREN MARION WAGNER EVELYN CLICK LOUISE MOOMAW ELIZABETH WILL ELIZABETH DIXON LOUISE MOSELEY EMMA RUTH WELLS GERTRUDE DRINKER SARAH MILNES EVELYN WOLFE MARIANA DUKE VIRGINIA MARSHALL ANN WEISIGER VIRGINIA EANS SELMA JIADRIN CAROLINE WINGO RUTH EASTHAM DRUSILLA MARTIN ELIZABETH WOODS EUGENIA ELEY VIVIAN McDONALI) LOIS WINSTON NAOMI EARLY FRANCES MATHEWS MARY WATT JEAN FOLEY MABEL MINNICK MARY LOUISE YANCEY MAUDE FORBES VIRGINIA NUCKOLS NETTIE YOWELL I •z Lanier Literary Society MOTTO His song was only lii ' iny uloiid, I lis Tcorh a slniiiinj zcitli his liana. HONORARY MEMBER Miss Elizaiii;tii Cleveland COLORS Vioiel .111(1 While FLOWER Vioict OFFICERS l-iill Oiinrli-r ll ' iiiU-r (Jiiarlcr Sfring (Juarler I ' rcsidcni Hi KNU ' i; ii.kins Mautha Spen ' cer Lillian Jackson I ' iiC-rrrsidriil Maui ii. Si-knckr Maki.arkt Sexton Axie Bkixtkktt Sfcrclary ' ir(;inia Curtis Mary V.. Com i ' her Axie Brocket Treasurer Bess Cowi.iNc, Bess Cowlinc Bess Cowlinc. Scrgciinl-al-Arms Florence Vau(;iin Rose Ho ;f.E Rose Lee Wynne Ch ' inau I ' roiiraiii Coiiiniillcc. . L RnARET Sexton Elizahkth Dixon Mary M. Nichols Crilir Kathrvn I ' h . L K. Linkwkaver Emma Bell mahki.ink andkkson FRANCES llELL EMMA HELL ELIZAltETH llRINKl.EV MILDRED l!RINKI,EY AXIE liROCKETT HENRIETTA CHAPMAN ANNA CHARLES VIRGINIA CHARLES MARY V. COM I ' ll ER TIESS COWLINC VIRCINIA CURTIS ELIZAMETH DIXON WILMOT DOAN ANNE CARRETT NAN HENDERSON MEMBERS kilSK HOI ICE LILLIAN lACKSDN HENRIETTA JACOBS REBECCA JENNINGS ' LOLA C. JOHNSON I ' AIIE JOHNSON HELEN JONES ;RACE KERR . L R(;ARET KNOTT ADELIA KRIECEK MARY R. LLNEWEAVER STRIKLINC LOTTILR MARTHA MINTON ELIZA BLAND Ml•RI ' H ■ MARY BOONE U RI H • JEAN NICHOL MAin ' M. Ml llol.s KATIIRYN PACE ELIZABETH PEAKE IIARHIET PEARSON IDA PINNER UO EEN PITTMAN VIR(;iNIA SAINDERS mari;aret shackleford nancy schclken marjorie scott marcaret sexton martha spencer catherine sponseller irc.inia stark lity taylor florence vaughn Lee Literary Society MOTTO ' U ' ltiriiiti till- ti ' liilt- flower of o hiaiiiclcss life. COLORS Gold anil I irav FLOWER W ' hitr C aiDatifiii HONORARY MEMBER I)k. W ' avi.ani) OFFICERS Fall Quarter Winter Quarter Sf riut) Quarter President ' iR(aN ' i. FiF.i.n Mamyk Turner Mamvk Turner Viee-Presideul Anm:Kai;an Hf.t.kn Hhi.i.aday Hki.f.n Hoixaday Seerelary NFary Crane Katiierink Mandk Juaxbta Bkery Treasurer XtARY H. Ai.i. ' .miii Mary B. Ai.i.i;(X)d Mary P.. Ai.i.c.cxm Sergeant-at-Arms Mildred Alphin Mary Botts Mii.i.ku Frames Rand Ch ' nian Proijram Committee. . NfiLDRED Berry man Rowena Lacy Mary M. Ai-Dhizer Critic I,rcY Gii.i.iAM Mary Armentrout Miliired Berryman •S . H MOORF. AI.IJHIZER MAKY I ' .KOWN ALI.GOOI) MILDRF.D Al.r ' lIlN MARY ARMKNTROUT JIANITA r.EKRV JIII-ORKr) I ' .F.RRVMAN LOUISE RLOXOM nil. DA BLUE ANNE I!rLI,OCH EIJNA I!R() VN EMMA CLEMENS MARY CRANE LUCY DAVIS RUTH DOLD MARIANA DUKE MEMBERS EMMA ELLMORE DOROTHY FREY LORRAINE CENTIS LUCY niLLIAM CIIAKLnTTE UACKEL AUDREY HINES HELEN HOLLADAY DELPHINE HURST ELIZAl ' .ETH KNIIIHT MARY LACY ROWENA LACY ELIZAHETH MALONE LINDA MALONE MARY McNEIL KATHERINE MANOR MARY IIOTTS MILLER EMILY I ' Ui;il ANNE PROCTOR ANNE RA(;AN FRANCES RANI) ESTHER SMITH EVELYN TIMllERLAKE ELIZAHETH TERRIE CHARLOTTE TURNER MAMYE TURNER IRi;iNIA TURIMN NELL VINCENT MARY WATT DOROTHY WHEELER EVELYN WOLFE O ■ Page Literary Society MOTTO ' Thy Coiinlry ' s, thy iiml ' s, aiul I ' niih ' s HONORARY MEMBER . l iss . h ki I.I. ii..si). COLORS I (.-il .-md W liiu FLOWER OFFICERS Full Quarter Winter (Jmirlir rresiilciit I Iki.kn Lini; vi:. i.k I ii ii Kinl Vicc-l ' rcsidciit IhknkG.skkisdx iui.ini. I Iuchks Secrcliiry I ' ti ' iii Kim; ' ir ;ini. Oakks ' lKi;iNI. NUCKDI.S Treasurer I.uciulk Jonks J fi.i.v FiKYNDi.n.s Seryeanl-at-.trms Kli.. W.XTTS M. K(;. ret Birscii Cii ' man Program Committee . . I ' liYi.i.is r.M.. ii:K l ' n Yi.i.is I ' .m.mkh Critic I )oROTiiv Hl.xrrini. Eii.. W. i is S l uring Quarter I ' llYI.I.IS I ' . I.. 1KR . I. R(;. ret IJiRscii ViRIMNI () KI S Olivia Malmi.rkn Dorothy Linihikkn l.KONIIIK IIarriss I . i: XicKEi.i. EVA ItARCEI.T FRANCES IIASS MAE BASS JANET lilEDLER MARCARET lilRSCII EI.IZAIiETH BRACEY marc.aret bottom alice bartlette doris bane mae brown elizabeth cockerill elizabeth coons lillian derrs ' el(;enia eley rebecca emory irene garrison helen goodson MEMBERS ELLEN (;RA CATHERINE (irillRlI. VIRGINIA llAUVEV LEON IDE HARRISS DOROTHY HEAKKINC iU(;iNL heaukim; FRANCES HODi;ES VIRGINIA HUGHES AUDREY HYATT LUCILLE JONES ELIZABETH KAMINSKY RUTH KING DOROTHY LINDGREN THELMA LEWIS HELEN LINEWEAVER SEI.MA MADRIN OLIVIA MALMGREN SARAH .MILNES LOUISE MILLS JANE NICKELL lliGINL NUCKOLS VIRGINIA OAKES EI.IZAIiETH OAKES I ' HYLLIS PALMER I LORENCE REESE JULIA REYN(JL1 S MILDRED RHODES LILLIAN SPAIN .MINA THOMAS VIR(;iNIA THOMAS DOROTHY TOWNSEND MARION WAGNER El LA WATTS MARY WORSHAM ' ft X Alphii Literal ' Society OFFICERS l.ti Y Adm.ink Davis I ' risiditil M AMSK Snow Tirnkk .SV T« ' «rv [ilia I i.y. oij s Tridstirir OFFICERS OF GROUPS 1 Xan Hkndkkson Vicc-Prcsidcnl ELiZABimi Jamks Secretary ELiZABirrii Risiioi ' Treasurer Fka.M ' ks Snydkk Cliainiiaii PrDijrani Committee II Hknkiktta Jacobs I ' ice-President Jkannkttk I3i ' i.iN ; Secrelary M iLDRKD I ' krki Ns Treasurer X ' iRCiNiA Thomas Cliainihiii of Frof ram Committee III Lillian Jaikson I ' ice-President Axil-: Brockktt Secretary Margaret Oix)m Treasurer Mary Watt Chairman of Prof ram Committee W Mariiarkt RiTH RoBKRTs ' icc-Presideiit Florence Mitchell Secretary Klsi I-: Fox Treasurer Elizabeth F ' lank Cliairmaii of Program Committee l! ilJ • •?«g ' Day Students Club MOTTO Grasp the oppiir iiiiity. COLORS Yellow anil White FLOWER Daisy HONORARY MEMBER Miss Harxsberckr FACULTY ADVISER Mu. Shorts OFFICERS ' |RUIMA HoovicR President Jam:t I ' lEDLKR icc-Prcsldcnt March-; Nki-i ' Secretary Sylvia Mvi-.ks Treasurer RUTH BEERY JANET niEDLER VALENTINE IIOLTON RUTH liOWMAN LELL IIURNEK CHARLOTTE liYERS NELSON CHAI ' NLAN MARdARET CHANDLER LOLA DAVLS MAKCARET DIXON (iENEVIEVE FEARNOW LILIAN FEARNOW MEMBERS CORA HEATWOLE CONSTANCE HENR ' ETHEL HOLLAR HELEN HOMAN LYNWOOD HORN ELIZAHETH HOl ' KINS lROINIA HOOVER FRANCES HUCHES I ' ANS ' KAYLOR SALOME KLSER ALMA KLINE II ' ANITA LANDIS ERNESTINE LAMIIERT EDITH I AUDERMILK .MARIE MAUCK MILDRED MYERS MARC IE NEFF MARCARET KEILLY NELLIE RHODES ALICE TATUM MINNIE EN(;ER VIR(UNIA WILSON CRACE WRICHT BERN ICE WISE Debatino Club MOTTC Syllables c oju-ni the ■:ci rlil. COLORS FLOWER Marocjii and ( iold Snapdragon OFFICERS Makv Ml Xkil l rcsith-nl ' iRr.iNiA Harvky icc-Prcsidciil Elizareth Kaminskv Secretary CoKA 1(111 NSdN Treasurer MEMBERS E. HA HER 1). HEARRINC M. row El. I. A. BERSOX f. JOHXSOX F. SXVDER 1). COX E. KAMIXSK - M. STAFFORD C. DRIXKER M. MrXEil. I,. TAYLOR V. HARVEV V. WAGXER Breeze Staff Breeze Staff EDITORS Hilda Pack I ' .i.ik lid ' Uor- ' ui-Chicj Katiikvn I ' aci-: Issislaiil lidilor Makv AkMi-.N TKoi ' T Issistanl lidilor Makv Ckank Issistanl lulilur ICdna I ' iikli ' s Vdc t ' v fldilor Margaret Newsomk lhh-lic lidilor C ' atiikrink CIltiikik Colitiiin Edilor BOARD OF MANAGERS Kr.iZAHi Til Knkmit Hitsinrss Mumujcr Maky ' ac.i:r Paym-; Issistanl iUisiucss Mainn i-r KvA PiAKc.Ki.T -Issistanl Business Manager REPORTERS Phyllis Pal.mkk Rltm Kini; Llcy Taylor Nancy MtCalkh Dorothy Frky I Ii ' .lkxk Divali. Anne Proctor Fra. ci;s Snyoer TYPISTS EsTKLLE Crockix Maide Foruks Isabel Lanford 1 .SrHnlll.M AM .S| AIT I The Schoolmcram StafI HdiUir-in-Cliii ' f Helen Goodson .Issisuinl Editors Mauv Wait Ida I ' in.nkr .Issociatc Editors ' iKi;i. iA Clrtis Elizauktii Malonu Kaiiikkink Manor Mildrf.I) Rhodes Uklphim-: Hirst Art Editor Frances Hichks Joke Editors Evi;i.YN IJoWERs Xancy AIcCaleb Business Mamuier LL(. ' Y S. CilLLIAXI Assistant Unsiness Maiiai ers Margaret I ' .iksih Rltii Ddld Tyhists Anne Ragan Lois Hoyt Hines Joan of Arc Maid of old I ' raiiC(. ' . maid ol ' old FraiiCf. Girl of llif wariiiii; nation. Voices in iIk- old tinu- cdlcd lo you. ' oi(.-t ' S that S])oke from out the hliic. When the riylit was weak and the wron;; did dance To the sound of battle ' s confusion. A llasli of thy sword ! a llasli of lh_ - sword I A wave of thy dusky-brown arm ! And forth the lirave sons of Franco did come, And forth thou ledd ' st till martyrdom. From the clutch of llame and hostile horde, Brought peace and tlie vicioi ' s pahii. Teacli us to liear. teacli us to hear — • Us of this later day — The voices that call to the riijhl and tlie true. The voices of old that called to yfiu : Upon us breathe down thy spirit clear — We, too. would he brave and obey. — K. I iiLKi:. ' . rsi). . ' 1! The Apple Blossom Fe ival at Winchei ter 1 Tut I ' mzL l, . I. i. I ' LilAl ' ?%■ w The Phize Winninc; Gim.s I Atkleti ics i Purple and Gold We ' ll give three cheers for the purple and gold ! And may they ever wave from Hlue-Stone Hill so loftily ! And may f)ur love for our school ne ' er grow cold I ' lUt. as the lights from on the hill, shine out so merrily. To Alma Mater we ' ll ever be true Though she may win a fight or lose a victory ; Hut, whatever she may claim, We will always praise her name, Name to us so dear in me.norw Watch the girls across the court, show them that we are here, Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer — Rah. rah, rah ! llil them hard and see how they fall! Never let the others get the ball. Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here ! And we ' re rooting for H. T. C. ! Come play the game for all xou ' re worth : Come play it fast and well, Keep alive H. T. C. spirit With a song and a shout and a yell. Ever Hearing victory With this single aim — For the glory of old Harrisonburg We will alwa s play the game. With a step that is steady and strong, lM)r old Harrisonburg march along. True to the colors we bear — The T ' urple and Gold so fair. In bond of true fellowship That the days and the years cannot sever, United in friendship we stand. For school, for friends, for Alma Mater forever. Hockey ' nil-, si:. S( ). Tlic ), ' amc witli W c-sih;iiiiiiti)ii Cnlk-jji-, XiivciuIkt 3, ()|k ' ir-(1 llic I ' liurlli season for I larrisoiilmrj . ' I ' lic j;anie. playcMl on Weslhamplon ' s tield, was hard foiifjlit ami rcsultcil in a 1 to victory for il. T. C. The second, and last, game of the season was played against the Fredericksburg hockey eleven on tin- home tield. The good team work resultetl in a 7 to 1 victory for the I ' urple and (iold. I ' .lizaheth Miller, laiitain of the l ' 2 ' ' arsit ' , is successor to Lorraine (ientis. ' i ' ili-; i.i. i;-n ' l ' .LiZAHi: ' rii .Mii.i.i-.K Center l- ' urzi. ' ard ViKtwsw Oakes K ' kjIiI Iiis ' hIc Wll.MoT DoAN I.cfl liisiiL- f- VKI.YN Bow KR.S h ' if lll irillll I I AZI.I. I ' AKKAk I.rfl Willjl Mary I ' .. Millkk Cciilcr llalfhack ( oNtKNA Matto.x ,(• Halfback NikdiMA TikiM.v I ' i(ilit llalfhack Hki.k.v Holi.aoav ,(■ h ' lillback LoKRAiNK riK.XTis (Caflalii ) K ' uiht Fullback FkA.Nf Ks Kand Gaal Krcf ' cr SUMM. 1 ■ n|- THE SEASON esthampt(jii I larristjnburg 1 Fredericksburg 1 Harrisonburg 7 ffl Basketball THE SEASON The 1928 basketball season was one of the most successful in years. Of the nine games played, we lost only the last one to an dIcI rival. Radford, in every game, witli tliis one cxcejition. the score was doul)le(l. Martha (. ockerilj, Cajjlaiii of this year ' s team, is to be succeeded bv Clelia lieixer. THE T.TXE-UP Esther Smitit I.cfl I ' om ' orJ Wii.MOT DoA.v Rujltt l-onvard Elsie Quisenberry diilcr Clelia Heizer Side Cciilt-r Martha Cockerill Left Cuard Elizabeth Miller (Captain) A ' i A diianl SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Leaksville, X. C IS Harrisonburg .59 Frostburg, Md 18 Harrisonburg 32 Farmville 14 I larrisonburg 5i Fredericksburg 1. 1 larrisdnhurg 26 Radford 12 I larrisonburg 24 Farmville 9 Harrisonburg 23 Frostburg 13 Harrisonburg 27 Radford 2.5 Harrisonburg 11 1 (Vi i m U a o E- ua — 1 00 re 0) ! -J 12:: LJ C5 ■ u- y O A R. ( J CO 0-) r. 1 o P , L LJ X Or 3 1 T — 3= G_ z CD P cn _1 UJ O Ul F 1 5 5 ua O lO s o CD g X X 10 CD 2: —3 LJ cn •a; :=j 23 h- i CO 5 O LO CJ Co -J o E- ir 5 3- cer :z[:; Pf- ' s CO cn 5 cn L 7 o LJ Qc: —5 S r_j ;e en Li- ■ J Ci_ c_o CO cj g5 ?5 p. a. o Varsity S arsity owimnimo i cam Ti Miss X ' ikcima Ra tii . . Coach TKA.M Anne Proctor Caploln Anita Ci.i-.cki.ky ELiZAiiirrii Davis Irene Garrison Helen Goodson Margaret Harris Katii kkink I Iakkis Sl ' E LOVE.IOY Mii.i ki:d Xi;ai.i--. Edna Phki.i ' s Margaret R. Roberts Nki.l incent Evelyn Wilson % Varsity Tennis Team Virginia Tl ' rpin . Captain Lena Rones Evelyn Bowers Harriet Dixon WiLMOT DOAN Eijzareth Miller Mary Miller Ot 1 1 ELDA M I TC H ELL Frances Rand Ji ' LiA Reynolds Esther Smith ' iRr,iNiA Staric Reflediions from the Mirror Prettiest Lucy Davis Best Dancer Bernice Wilkins Most Dramatic Annk Bulloch Most Dependable Mary Fray Most Intellectual ' irg[Nia Turpin Most Athletic W ' u.mot Doan Most Original Ida Pinxer Everybody s Friend Julia Reynolds Best-All-Round Helen Goodson tyCY DAVi I £PA PINIS e:n GOO S -t M I L.L.ER Siqqest Prevaricator ' JONES Bi }qest Bluffer ' HARVEY •Most StylisK. HARVEY ' Most Stnklntj Personality ALPKIN . , Best Disposition ' T ' lf DERRICK Most Musical ' Wittiest V V i t.- - Jk .JXiutlt . LOTTIER Bi st Chatterbox Sii.MK (_)ihi:r Fn sTS MILLER ' Most Athletic ' GENTIS . Bcst-All-Round bEOj.NDS REVMOLDS ' Bast Disposition ' DOAN Most Strikin Personality ' __ K-JHARRlS _. Biqqelt Prevaricator SnMi, ( )i iii;r Sixonus ' 1 Calendar September, with footliall and gay leaves ami all. Brought to many small schoolma ' ams the thoughts of the tall; And with fall, thoughts of college and one H. T. C, Where many small schoolma ' ams were scheduled to be! So — day twenty-six, and the day after, too. While tears, shrieks of joy, and programs all flew Round over the campus — the poor Freshies looked With amazement upon the proceedings all liooked. Then training for Freshmen was started, of course, With isms and don ' ts expressed with a force Most impressive until at the end of a week Upperclassmen were vippers and Freshmen were meek. Then Freshmen were gi en a pleasure most rare — A reception at Hillcrest ; the faculty was there. That night of all nights for the Freshmen was held ; S-T-U-N-T night it is commonly spelled. A New Girl and Old Girl were solemnly wed Leaving thoughts of Student GovernnienI iliep in each head. Into October, with gaj ' Hallowe ' en, V ' ith hockey so gloriously placed in bilwrrn; Impressive with .Service of Lights the month flew, While Juniors gained prestige, and [irixileges too ; Through the library a Trip to Europe was taken, ' Twas short but sweet — by no tempest shaken. Came music divine — the quaint Brahms quartette, With Salzedo, the harjiist — a sensation yet ! A tea-rooin, so swimmingly started last year. Continued its hold upon each, ery dear ! And so to Novemlicr, with Armistice Day; A parade patriotic took all quiet away; The varsity in hockey kept winning each game. lust Suiiposc — gave Stratfords an unexcelled name! A dance by Cotillion for the new girls was grand ! We won against Fredericksburg — as had been planned. On — awful suspense — to Thanksgiving it neared. Where busses for trips wouldn ' t last, it was feared ! But after the turkey and glorious fun. To December Sir Calendar came with a run; The Toy Shop, with all of its Christmassy sight, Brought lieauty and thrills — universal delight. As a follower-up of the best Senior I )ay In many a year — with colors so gay — Hansel and Gretel brought charm and delight, .And as one thought, Oh, Christmas! the world seenn-d so bright. Now with an extremely bizarre bazaar, Thk Schi)oi.m.. ' . m had great stunts and gifts from afar. And Christmas cantata, so beautifully sung. The Choral Club gave — while Christmas chimes rung. Then examinations, where kno vled.ge was poured With a deep, secret hope that there ' d be (|uite a hoard. l ' or Christmas and Santa an l all that the Brcccc Said of thrills wouldn ' t do if the marks didn ' t please! Descriptions of home, and everything grand Were sleepily luld on reliini, willi :iii Ami ... That was tackeil on each seiueiice, lur finish? Oh, no! One cuiildn ' l tell much in a sentence or sol The month ol resolving was here ; and the call Came Kahl Kah ! lor onr teant that plays liasketl all ! So a wonderl ' nl, wondertnl, gay-pla ing team Itroiighl liack the bacon each tmie, it did seem ! W ith U-auty and loveliness, Kenec Cheniel Came stirring all hearts with her lidddle one daj. . nd now — so very ini|iortant to all. Came Dr. .McCrackeii lure to install .• WDiiderlul chapter — lernied Kap|)a 1  elta I ' i ; Which hrings to the scluml a strong growing tie. Then alentiiies, with their romances and frills lironghl the dance ol all dances with nsnal thrills — So many arrangements, and so niucli success Were over — l ut ha|ipiiiess reigned none the less I The Glee Cluli to Kichniond in joy di l repair . radio concert to give through the air. The pitch ol e.xciteiiienl was reached when the game . t kadloril was won, with teams increased fame; . iid suddenly, all politicians liecanie, With oting and polls and dallots — to name The nominees strong — great excitement was shown; W Idle victories in basketball still kept their tone. Then Sophomore Oay and its great I ' urple Towers Brought .March, with its glowing lirsl touch of Howcrs; On hearing Mabel Ciarrison, a deep spell was wrought, By the loveliness deep in each glorious song brought; A second election then duly was held ; Then, sorrowful, we by Kadfonl were felled. The play, Mice and Men, was a gallant atTair, W hile prospective e.xams were looming in air. On the fourteenth of .March, in memory dear Of a college they built twenty years ago here. Our hearts rose in worship for the growth through the days. With the love and the si)irit that splendid growths raise; . t last, tasks were done, and spring holidays came. With tile fun which large volumes never could name: Then l)ack with wondrous experience to hear. Now Aiiril, with a certain June month quite near! . pril meant Kaster, and rabbits — oh, dear! We wondered if corsages soon would be here. The Choral Club now with light opera gay Quite capture I. with so many laurels, the day; Then 1 )r. Kiljiatrirk — a treat was his talk. On factors that inllueiice our own daily walk ! The Freshmen in turn then their laurels did claim Hy stunts so attractive they ' ll go down to fame. Then May brought our May Queen, the joy of all eyes: And the Winchester Festival gave us first prize. — I ' llVLLIS r.M.MKR. JUNKIK JliMlll.K Old-New Wedding 4  i THE HIKE TO A- MASSAlMLnTEN • PEAK Poetry and Fried Chicken N ' T you understand that it is impossible? ' Wo, it isn ' t ! Oh. Bob, I ' d rather not hear anything more ab out it! and Caroline wearily blew a curl out of her eye. You simply don ' t have my point ijf view. All right, then! and Caroline was left to watch Bob Crenshaw ' s liack as he strode down the elm-shaded walk to his low-slung roadster, jumped in, and shot the car into the street with an angry grind of his brakes. Bob was such a child ! Caroline ' s thoughts raced stormily on. How Robert Crenshaw, Jr., three whole years older than she, who was seventeen, could be so childish about one ' s Outlook upon Life was more than she could see! An Outlook, too, of one who had met Ronald Coleman, who had a really-and-truly autograph of Maude Adams, who hail been on the reception committee for Lindbergh, who had written poetry about a crimson sob in the moonlight — (she shivered with a huge thrill to think of it now!) — who ha l recited a composition all her own about a siher sheen of mocjnlight and romance, who had seen Life and More of it, who hail experienced the great urge to ha e the PsychoU gical Point of View! One wasn ' t appreciated — simply couldn ' t be, in Barrcnton. And on top of all her deep meditation concerning the greatness of it all had come Bob with the crowd wanting her to go out to W ' illoughby Beach f(.)r a picnic supper and dance. It was too much for Caroline Blaine. Mrs. Blaine opened the door anxiously — Caroline, why didn ' t you go with Bob and the bunch? It ' s a wonderful night for a picnic and dance. You ' ll enjoy it. Oh, Mother! Picnics! Dances! When one has a volume of Oscar Wilde to read. Dancing is so futile, and picnics don ' t nourish one ' s soul. As Caroline uttered the last few words, she was looking past her mother into what was apparently a Great Beyond. Mrs. Blair stared at her daughter for a moment. She realized that Caroline, with her great brown eyes, which were at present gazing as soulfully as the most moving of movie stars, with her light curling hair, which formed almost an aureole about her well-shaped head, with her pink and white comj)lexion, perfect month — Mrs. Blaine realized that her daughter was growing up. But this worldly-wise young woman, bored with dances and fun, blase, preferring reading poetry to a night with the swish of the sea and the melody of a moon with laughter and youth accompanying — a night that was a poem in itself — this was a stranger. Don ' t — well, here ' s your father. I think you ' d lietter talk to him. 1 can ' t under- stand you. Hello, Lambkin! Mr. Blaine, as he came up the steps of his very beautiful home, looked the part of a prosperous leader of a small town. He greeted his wife affectionately and tweaked Caroline ' s small pink ear with a gay air. Oh, Father — please not ' Lambkin ' today! and Caroline ran into the house. George, Caroline worries me. I wish you ' d talk to her. .She ' s been saying that picnics won ' t nourish her soul; and she ' s raving about Oscar Wilde. What? roared Mr. Blaine. Just a minute. Caroline, come here. As the muchly discussed question at issue appeared, her father surxej ' ed her for a few minutes with a calm horn of a terrible deliberation. Young woman, if you will grant to a doddering olil man a few minutes of your pre- cious time, 1 shall be indebted to you for life. Ah — you overwhelm me with -our kindness, for Caroline was staring rather blankly at him. Now, get set, Caroline Blaine. What I have to say to you has the great sum of nothing to do with a suffering-souled matinee idol, or with the perfumed fragrance of someone ' s daintily expressed tomfoolery, but with an honest-to-goodness human being. You ' ll go to the picnic tonight with Bob and, what is more, you ' ll nourish the part of you that needs to be nourished at the present moment, judging from the pineapple that you eat for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Call Bob kindly devour tonight — not Oscar Wilde — but fried chicken ! With this parting shot he stamped into the house — Caroline remaining where Fried chicken — humph ! But Father wouldn ' t give her that coat if she didn ' t do said — and, well, chicken wouldn ' t be so bad. Caroline went to the phone. Bob, I ' ve changed my mind. I ' ll go tonight. There was a silence. Then Why, Caroline, Bob spoke hesitatingly and as if to a stranger. I ' d like awful you, but after you refused so decidedly a while ago to go with me, I asked Jeanne. Oh ! Ask Tom. 1 think he is stagging. Would you like me to call him? You will she was. what In- to take No — good-by. Oh— ih — cih ! Canilinc slani|H ' (l her foDl. Ask Tom. Tlu- |ilt:i— In Icll lur ih.il win n she h:ul ilcizciis nf iiu italinns lor rM-rything. Ami .U;iiiiir I Thai was ihi ' last siraw. Jfaiim- was crazy alioiil IJoh; anil C ' arolim-, allhough she had always known that Huh was loving hiT and liiT alone, fell a lillle ([iieer where Jeanne was concerned. And now — taking her lo a dance. Tears welle l up in her eyes, Hrrrrrr— ihe telephone shrilled. Caroline felt for il through her tears. t ' aroline? This is Keggie I ' eyton — yon rememlier? Idiild I see you tonight? I havi- that lime here, and I ' m going on to New York tomorrow. Please! t)h — why, why, y-yes. I ' d love it — aliout eighl-lhirly. Just a liny iiil hysterical, she said good-liy anil hung up. To think of it, ihinigh. Keginald IVyton, the artist who had done her for the exhiliit last year, and whom she ' d always worshipped from afar, with the rest. He, who had fas- cinated the entire crowd with his clever, rather dangerous smile — whom the mothers and fathers didn ' t speak of with the friendliness they held for some of the hoys with whom Caro- line went— had asked her for a date ! .And he was so much older than the — well — school- hoy crowd. Kight-lhirly came in spite of the silence of Mother and leather alioiil hrr caller. Il was a disapproving silence, she knew; hut what could the - say since that annoying child. Boh Cren- shaw, was taking Jeanne to the dance? . ui with cight-lhiriy came Ueginald I ' eyton, more dehonair than in his period of reign in Barrenlon the year Kefore, it seemed to Caroline. Whither shall we float, fair one? He looked at Caroline ap|ireciatively, if a trille ap- praisingly, as he helped her into his car. Was it silver? — Caroline thought so. ' ■( h casually — W illoughhy Beach isn ' t l)ad. Rather small town, isn ' t it? Bui we ' ll try il, he shrugged. The night was wonderful. Caroline felt inspireil to rise almve Oscar W ilde, even in a great poem of the gleaming loveliness of the ehon night. She must rememliir that — it was a good phrase. Bohs and Jeannes were forgotten. The hrilliantly lighted hall greeted them, and the orchestra was huTnming most appeal- ingly Ciirl of My I )reains. How many times she ha l danccil that with Boh, while he sang it to her under his hrealh. But Keggie — how — well, anyway, she nnist remcmher the gleam- ing loveliness of the ehon night. .■ s she came out of the dressing room, she saw Jeanne and Boh dancing together. And there was Tom, and (. oiniie, and Bill, and Tuhhie, and everyliody. What an impression she ' d make with Reggie as her escort ! Come in, Reggie. Let ' s dance this. W ' e can ' t alTord to miss it. How divinely he would dance! She could imagine floating along, dancing on top of the world, almost. But goodness! What was the man trying to dance? .She could not follow — it was a sort of jig in which Reggie was jumping around in a hopeless fashion. It was impossihle to follow. The gleaming loveliness of If she could rememlier that inspiring |)hrase it would help, hut oh, her poor feet hurt too terrilily and her feelings felt almost trampled up m. . ' t last the dance was over. What wouhl she do? .Anyhow, he was wonderful to look upon, and she would suggest that they walk around and have something to eat and then leave, for dance with him again? Never! . nd she was sure-yes, she knew that Tulihie was laughing; and when TuMiie saw something funny, everyone did. .She must get away. That was wonderful, Carol. Reggie ' s pet name for her! She turned to look at him. Goodness — did the man have false teeth? He seemed to he adjusting them. This heat is awful. he was saying, and dancing is hard iJii my teeth. How .ilionl some food? Roast hcef would he swell. Oh! May I have this dance? came a voice at her side — the voice she wanted most of all to hear — Boh ' s. Oh. yes — Reggie, I ' ll see you in a moment. Caroline almost ran away, with I ' ol) wondering what was ihe matter .ind wondering why in the world he ever asked her to dance anyway. Boh, 1 want to talk to yon. Will you come out on the porch? Yes Out — the gleaming loveliness was there, l nt the phrase was gone as Caroline ' s voice hroke. Boll — oh, Bohliic, I ' ve hccn such an old ' sil, ' and — oh — is there anv more — fried chicken left? There was — and Boh, with the rare gift of what is often called a woman ' s intuition, un- derstood, as all things — even poems and fried chicken — were forgotten for a moment ! — Phyllis P.vl.mkr. i Tom Says Oh!!! THE BREEZE AnMAI. SllMM.KMKNT llAKKISdMirKC. ' lKi;iM. . IlNK, I92X Pack 1 foim)i:hs i) v skrvices llKLi) llKKi: Senator Goorixo R. K( ' ' z -ll and Mifs Klizaliftli CK ' volaml Make Addresses [• ' oundcr ' s Day, the anniversary of the passage of the act in the Cieneral As- seml)ly of X ' irginia on March 14, 1908, providing for a Normal School for Women at Harrisonluirg was ohservcd in Waller Reed Hall on March 14, 1928, at 10:30 o ' clock. Senator George B. Keezell, of Keezletown, a man influen- tial for the passage of this l)ill, was chief speaker. To the strains of Lead On, O King Kternal, the procession, composed of the Glee Club, the Senior Class in caps and gowns, and the Faculty in academic costume, entered the auditorium, Dr. John W. Wayland, a memher of the first faculty of the college, conduct- ed the devotional exercises. (Continued on Page Five) o CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS Students may come and students may go, but improvements go on here for- ever. There have been more improve- ments at H. T. C. this year than ever before. Probably the most outstanding of these is the new dormitory which is rapidly nearing completion opposite Sheldon Hall. This building is to be fire- proof. In fact, it is the only complete- ly fireproof building on the campus. It will accommodate about 120 girls, which will make our enrollment near the 1,000 mark. Behind Harrison Hall there is to be a new science building, in the basement of which will be installed a 250 H. P. boiler which will double the heating capacity. The C. W. is to be branched to the rear of this building to enable us to have our coal delivered di- rectly to the heating plant. The first floor is to be used as a central storage room for the supplies of the college. A dining room that will seat 200 per- sons is to be located on the second floor. The third floor will include a new (Continued on Page Five) Breeze Awardt-d Second Plare at Press Conference . s is the custom, Tin; 1!kkkzk was represented at the fourth annual con- vention of the Columbia Scholastic Press .• ssociation which was held at Columbia University, New York City, March 9 and 10. This year the representatives were the newly elected Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager, Katheryn Pace and Mary Watt. The meetings consisted of addresses and exhibitions of college papers and publications. Both the editorial and bus- iness sides of publishing were discussed. In addition, several interesting trips were taken, among which was an ob- servation tour of the A ' rn ' i ' ork llcrald- I rihtinc building. The papers from forty-two states in the United States, Hawaii, and the Philippines were divided into the fol- lowing classes: Senior High Schools, Normal Schools, Teachers Colleges, and Special Classes. Ribbons and medals were awarded to the three liesl jiapcrs in each group. The judges awarded the Brf.f.zk second place in the Normal School-Teacher College group. Mid-Winter Dance is Huge Success The Mid-Winter Dance, sponsored by the Bluc-Stone Cotillion Club, was given on February 11 and proved to be the best dance the school has ever had. The extensive preparations that were made by the student iiody proved to be well worthwhile, and the dance is still being talked of on the campus. The guests and the faculty were re- ceived by Mrs. Varner, Bernice Wilkins, irginia Anne Curtis, and Mary Fray. From this lime until the figure, for- mal dancing was enjoyed by various couples. The gym was decorated in pastel shades of orange, blue, pink, yellow, green, and lavender, cut in strips to form a canopy stretched from the floor of the balcony to the center light, from (Continued on Page Eight) Alplia Chi Chapter Kappa Delta Pi Instalhd The Pi Kappa Omega, a local honor society, was founded in 1918 at Farm- ville, and shortly after, the Beta Chap- ter was established at Harrisonburg. The society was nationalized in 1927, but no other chapters were established. Harrisonburg conceived the idea of pe- titioning another fraternity, the Kappa Delta Pi, an educational fraternity which fitted well into Harrisonburg State Teachers College. The girls expressed great joy and happiness over the ac- ceptance into this society. The ccrc- (Continued on Page Eight) o Stratfords Present Mice and Men The best-laid plans of mice and men were effectively portrayed on March 2, in Walter Reed Hall. Mice and Men, a romantic comedy in four acts, was the annual costume-play of the Stratford Dramatic Club. Mark Emberry, so brilliantly played by Lorraine Gcntis, presented the pic- ture of a man at the highest moments in his life. The (ilaying of Ruth Dold as Peggy, this irrcsislililc little ward, was delight- fully done. The role of George Lovell, the capti- vating, scapegrace nephew of Nfark Em- berry, was admirably played by Phyllis Palmer. . ' nnc Bulloch, as Joanna Goodlake, and Margaret Knott, as Roger Goodlake. were a clever and charming couple. Katherinc Manor as Sir Harry Trem- blestonc was a gallant Englishman ; Catherine Sponseller as Kit. a chival- rous minstrel. Mary McNeil as the lov- able Mrs. Deborah, Mary Crane as the matron, and Elizabeth Hopkins as Pe- ter — the manservant — excelled equally in their characterization. The theme of sacrifice, high ideals, laughter, and love held the interest of the audience from the very beginning to the declaration of love ' till all the seas gang dry. and the end, when they all lived happily ever after. Page 2 THE BREEZE THE BREEZE (Annual Supplement) Edited by THE SCHOOLMA ' AM STAFF EDITORIAL Have We Enough? Personality, the force behind every- thing, is the keynote to success. In all instances must personality figure to have real results. Personality is needed every- where, is desired everywhere. We see the girl who is good-looking, is good in her classes, we think is an all-around girl, but behind it all there is no back- ground, no personality. As soon as you talk to her you lose the good impression she once made on you. Her lack of personality ruins her otherwise good impression. On the other hand we have the girl who is not good-look- ing, and who does not demand two glances. Yet as soon as you talk to her she becomes pretty, she makes a deep impression on you. Her person- ality breathes refinement, culture, un- derstanding. She is lovely in all re- spects — the person who grows on you. Her personality is real, earnest, worth- while. All in all we find how personality is needed. It is in demand. We are will- ing to work for people who are great personalities, who inspire us, show us that something worthwhile has a place in life after all. It is absolutely necessary in order that anything shall be something.. It is the basis of prog- ress, success. Personality covers a multitude of sins and makes us carry on. It is something that we respect, something that puts value into hu- man nature and into life. It is per- sonality; that ' s all. We need more of it. o H. T. C. Admitted to Southern Association Harrisonburg State Teachers College was admitted to the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools at its annual meeting held in Jackson- ville, Florida, during the first part of December. To be a member of this association, (Continued on Page Eight) New Election System Instituted A new election system has been put into effect at the college this year. Dur- ing the last few years it has been seen quite clearly that the old plan was far from perfect. The initialed system is, briefly, as nearly as possible that fol- lowed in a recognized governmental election by use of ballots at polls. There are two polls — one of which is used by the west side of the campus, the other by the East. Thus, voting may be more businesslike, intellectual, and accurate. For the purpose of safe-guarding against the possibility of a few stu- dent ' s being over-burdened with two much work, as a means of training in good citizenship, and in making the pro- cedure in all general elections more uni- form, the following regulations were drawn up by a committee and approved by the student body. 1. The vice-president of Student Gov- ernment, the vice-president of Y. W, C. A., the vice-president of the Athletic Association, the President of the Col- lege, the Dean of Women, shall consti- tute an Electoral Board for the purpose hereafter indicated. 2. The Electoral Board shall fi.x and announce twenty-one days in ad ance (Continued on Page Nine) Student Government Officers Installed Another year of student government at H. T. C. began Tuesday evening, March 26th, when Florence Reese took her oath of office as president. The im- pressive service was presided over by the out-going president, Mary Fray. There was the processional of the fac- ulty, Glee Club, house chairmen, and student council. A scripture reading and prayer by Mr. Dingledine followed. Mr. Duke spoke of the democracy of student government, the history of our student government, its problems and solutions. Mary Fray asked for the support for the new officers of the stu- dent body and then gave the oath of office to Florence Reese. Florence in turn administered it to Frances Bass, the new vice-president, and to Selma Madrin, the incoming secretary. The new house chairmen also took the oath of office. Florence gave a splendid talk in which she illustrated the meaning of student government by comparison with a ship and its crew. The president was de- scribed as the captain of the ship, while the crew consisted of the student body. We know the voyage will be marked by cooperation the coming year ! A recessional closed the ser ice. ' P F= I Til K I5RKEZF. I ' a.;k 3 POETS ' COKNEH Drizxie Kain, scattered drups, Slipping tlirmiRh iliill gray shadows Of night. Mist, damp air, Spreading ii ' ggy gray sheets Over the earth. Lights, dim lights. Peering from olisciired houses Through mist. — Lucy Skf.i.ton Gu.i.i.vm. Surcease Midnight — Dull light Shimmers back from pavements, Water drips from awnings, Cabmen shiver by cars That wait For late Pleasure seekers ; I am Lonely and can never Forget That once I kissed your face Kain wet. — HiLD.- Page Blue. Morning .•Mjove the eastern hills there crept, The first faint blush of dawn ; Aurora, in her chariot, swept Across the path of morn. .■ gainst the crimson of the sky The deep, clear, blue of hills; The flash and gleam of birds that fly To meet the morning ' s thri lls. The clear, cool air hung thickly si ill, Or whispered to the trees ; The forest brook sang many a trill ; There came the drone of bees. A lone, lank traveler on the road Looked ' round, and then above ; Morning made light his heavy load; He knew that God is love. — Virginia Harvey. Glcr (.lull l!l(),iili;i-l- Irolil Richmond The State Teachers College Glee Club made its second appearance at Station U ' . K. V. , ., Richmond, °irginia, dur- ing the month of F ' cbruary, and put on the air a program composed of folk Songs, negro spirituals, secular nuisic, and several classical numbers. The program was varied with selections given by Sallye Norman and Lillian Spain of the Music Department and .Miss Gladys Michaels of the Music ■• acuity. The following d.iy the Glee C lub sang liclorc the House of Kepresentalives and gave as a part of their program many of the selections given the night before, with the addition of several sec- ular numbers. The House proved to be quite an appreciative audience. The Harrisonburg .Mumna; Associa- tion of Richmond entertained the Glee Club during their stay. Their coopera- tion did much to help the work of the Club on both occasions on which they gave programs. Perhaps the most unusual event of the trip occurred on the return journey. The whole party, including . Ir. Duke, was held up for speeding through the town limits of Mineral. A court was hastily improvised, and the male mem- bers of the party argued the case. No arrests were made, however, and the matter was left in mid-air. Entertainment Course The I .nterlainment Course this year has )lTcre l to the students of the col- lege, as well as to the residents near the college, an unusual variety of music, lectures, and moving pictures. The first number of the course was a concert given by Salzedo, harpist, and the Brahms Quartette, on October 28. Both gave a variety of selections and otTered an exceptionally delightful even- ing of entertainment. On December 7 the fairy opera Han- sel and Gretel was presented. The music, the acting, and every point of the play combined to make the opera a great success from every standpoint. The concert given by Mabel Garrison, soprano, on March 6, was one of the (Continued on page 8) Soph Tree Planting Impressing all with tU beautiful dig- nity and fervent expressions of love and loyalty to the Alma Mater, the annual Sophomore Tree Planting took place Wednesday afternoon at 4 :30 p. m., .April 11th, in front of .Mumna: Hall. The tree, a sturdy white pine, .symbolic of life and growth, ami manifesting the Scjphomore colors, green antl while, was a fitting center of all interests u|X)n this ceremonious occasion. .■ double procession of the student boily and faculty wended its way across the campus from Harrison and Jack- son Halls to its position in front of .Mumna;. There they joined the Soph- omores, who were singing the song that was born at Blue Stone Hill but is loved so by thousands of Virginians everywhere, In Old Virginia. Sev- eral members of the orchestra gave violin and sa.xophone accompaniment to the singing, producing indeed, music in the air. .After the processional, the president of the Sophomore class, Mina Thomas, introduced the occasion and the speaker in a few well chosen words. Dr. Way- land, honorary member of the class, next gave a Tree Talk in the truly Wayland Way. This was appropriate, clever, beautiful and whimsical in the manner that only Dr. Wayland posses- ses. Good wishes for the little white pine were written on slips of paper and lropi)ed in the hole in which the tree was to be planted. Those of Miss Rath and Dr. Wayland, the honorary members of the Sophomore class, were read by Ruth Dold. .As is the custom, the shovel used for this annual tree planting was presented to the president of the FVeshman class by the Sophomore president. .As the tree was being planted, the members of the Sophomore Class sang the Tree Planting Song to the tune of Moonlight and Roses. The words of this song were written by Nancy McCaleb. Phyl- lis Palmer read an original poem entitled The Beauty of Growth. The singing of Blue Stone Hill con- cluded this very impressive little cere- mony. Page 4 THE BREEZE VRlTMOT-raS THE 15 R E E Z E Pack 3 A Day oi Sluiimiuks Green and white, shamrocks, ami Sophomore yells and songs greeted tlie student body Saturday morning, March ID. The Sophomore class was ha ing its day of days. All day girls dressed in green and white roamed over the campus. In the evening they ate together in the dining room. The president, Mina Thomas, acted as toast mistress, while . lr. Duke, I r. Wayland, Mr. Logan. Mrs. Variicr, and Virginia Turpin were called on for talks. Each member of the class found a copy of Dr. Way land ' s poem, Green and White at her place. There was music too. Virginia Harvey sang, Helen Goodson played the violin, and the class joined in the singing of Sophomore songs. The climax of the day was the musi- cal comedy, Purple Towers, presented in Walter Kec d Hall at 8:00 p. m. Lat- er their sister class, the Seniors, was serenaded. It was a perfect day from 6:30 a. m., until 11:00 p. m. ; every min- ute filled ; everybody happy. o Founder ' s Day Services (Continued From Page One) Senator Keezell gave in his address a most interesting history of the passage of the bill. He also spoke of the act establishing Farmville forty-four years ago. While Senator Keezell was chairman of the Public Institution and Educa- tion Committee, he was a most sin- cere advocator of the establishment of this college. Investigations of the train- ing school facilities were at this time being made. After due consideration, it was voted to be established a normal on the north side of the James. A committee, consisting of five mem- bers of the Senate and five members of the House, was appointed to look over probable sites that were recommended. Senator Keezell was appointed as one of these ten. The Harrisonburg bill was drawn up by Senator Keezell and given first con- sideration by the Assembly. .-Kction, however, was not taken on this until 1908, two years later. Happy recollections were brought back in a most vivid picture by Miss Cleve- land. No one can do this better than she. Cainpus Iiuproveinents (Continued i-rom Page One) kitchen, the old one being converted into a dining room for waitresses and kitchen employees. Further improvements will include new e(|uipnient for the physical science laboratories, new books for the library, and the completion of Walter Keed Hall. The Home Economics department is greatly interested in the prospects of a new practice house to lake the place of the one we now have on Mason Street. The site for the new practice house, however, has not been definitely chosen as yet. Nevertheless, we hope it will be ready for use by September. Along with these physical improve- ments, there are to be some changes in the student-teaching lor iie.xt year. The Main Street School is to be completely reorganized, with a supervising princi- jial at the head. Two new supervisors will be added to ihe faculty also. Per- haps the part thai will interest some of us most, however, is that students do- ing high-school practice leaching will be required to teach one-half year instead of a whole year, as has been the cus- tom. .■ change that will probably do much to raise the standard of our college is the use of qualitative requiremenls lor graduation. All students entering af- ter September, 192.S, will be required to meet not only the quantitative require- ments in number of quarter-session- hour credits, but also the following qualitative requirements. Quality points will be assigned for each grade as follows. A — 4 points ; B — 3 points; C — 2 points; and D — 1 point. No quality credits will be allow- ed for an E that has been removed by examination or otherwise. Thus the grade of B in a course giving 3 quar- ler-session-hour credits would give 9 quality points. Graduates of the two-year courses shall be required to make 150 quality points before graduation. A graduate of the four-year courses will be re- quired to make 325 quality points, but she must not earn less than 175 credits niil I ' i ' Miiclla ' s (Sillier Dear Aunt Prunella: b or the two brief years that you have dominated the campus by your words of wisdom and your sympathetic inclinings of an ear to the woes an l problems of the students, I have more or less ignored your gracious service. But the crushing blow came. I am de- spondent ; so I follow the mob and come lo you. I have been reminded that I am Scotch ; I have been kidded about my love for tennis and golf; but these vanish into insignificance beside the lat- est slam. (Just between you and mc, .Miss Prunella, don ' t broadcast this, please.) I have been accused of being sarcastic ! What can I do to jirovc that I am innocent of this? Meekly yours, John N. McIi.wkaitii, B. S., A. . l. Dr. Burruss, first president of this college but now of V. P. I., was ex- pected to speak at this lime Inn because of illness was not able to be here. .My dear Mr. Mcllwraith: Indeed, it is a very rare case when one of your intellect and prominence cunics for advice from my bureau. Think I ' ll have to give my stafT sec- retaries the afternoon ofT in celebration. However, to return to your question, I might as well confess that it puzzled me for the moment. But it is a dark day when Prunella can ' t find .SOME way out. Try this : when you are ac- cused of being sarcastic, say in a cold manner, You are mistaken. I am merely brutally frank. When that has soaked in and the populace accuses you of being brutally frank, think up an- other correction. Keep this up, and the rabble will find out that you are none of these but are indeed a versatile i)er- sonage. Now isn ' t it simple? Philosophically yours. Aunt Prunfxla. during her junior and senior years. Students entering from other institu- tions will be allowed a proportionate number of quality credits for the quan- titative credits they oflFer. It is the plan for the 1928 Freshmen that they shall be gradually introduced to their classes in order that they can become better accustomed to their new surroundings. During Freshman week they will enter a new class each day until their i)rogram is filled. This will enable them to adjust themselves better, and we hope will bring better results. Page 6 THE BREEZE Freshman Day April 27 found H. T. C. dominated by a color scheme of red and white. The gala occasion was Freshman Day. The day was entirely Freshman Day from b :45 in the morning, when the Fresh- men marched from the front of Shen- andoah and Wellington to the center of the campus and formed a huge 1928, until the conclusion of the Freshman stunt late in the evening. Each Freshman was dressed in white and wore a red baby cap with the word baby in white letters across the front. Freshman colors decorated the lobby -of Harrison and the reading room. Signs (Continued on Page Eight) The Bells of Beaujolais Presented by Choral Club Some say Friday the thirteenth is an unlucky day, but Friday the thirteenth of April was very eventful at H. T. C. The Choral Club, under the direction of Miss Edna Schaeffer, presented a musi- cal play, The Bells of Beaujolais. An imaginary island near the coast of Normandy was the scene of the action. This scene, however, was soon made real by the appearance of an American yachting party. The Duke of Beaujolais and Countess Marie, his betrothed, most graciously planned a garden party in the honor of the American visitors. The interest that the American boys took in the village girls at first sight caused considerable alarm, but soon the American girls fotind themselves very interesting to the village boys. It seem- ed then that the satisfaction of everybody was assured. However, the dissatisfaction of two . Xnierican girls resulted in a plan to re- capture their partners, who had become quite too much interested in two village girls. Their successful plan caused the play to end with matters just as they were when the party reached the island. The following girls, assisted by a large chorus, took the leading parts : Eliza- beth Peake, Dorothy Hearring, Nellie Cowan, Mabel Beale, Florence Mitchell, Ruth Sisson, Mary Worsham, Alice Bartlette, Margaret Reilly, Elizabeth Bishop, Helen Lineweavcr, Katherine Manor, Margaret Powell, and Eugenia Eley. Delegates Sent to Inter- Collegiate Press at Farmville The first annual meeting of the Vir- ginia Inter-Collegiate Press was held at Farmville State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia. Every college in Virginia, with the exception of one or two, was represented by one or more delegates. The H. T. C. delegates were Lucy Gilliam, representing the annual, and Mary Armentrout and Catherine Guthrie, representing the Breeze. The delegates learned many valuable things with which to raise the standards of our publications. The meetings of the conference fell more or less under two classes, addresses and group dis- cussions. The program of addresses was of unusual interest and appeal. Mr. H. L. Hester of Duke University and president of the North Carolina Inter-Collegiate Press Association gave the first address, on Institutionalism vs. Professionalism. Mr. Hester spoke of the college paper as the common in- terest of all, a help to the school. He said we must be creative, give the people what they ought to have. Professor Freeman S. Hart gave an interesting address on the history of journalism, and Dr. J. H. C. Bagley told some of the difficulties of editing the first annual. Interesting discussions were given by Mr. Price and others. Another salient point of the meeting was awarding trophies for the magazines in each class. Copies of the Breeze and Sclwolnia ' am were judged along with publications from the other colleges. Alany helpful suggestions were obtained which may make H. T. C. publications rank among the first at the meeting of the Association ne.xt fall at Richmond University. o ■ Seniors Present The Toy Shop The Senior Class on December 13 gave a very unique production as their annual stunt. The Toy Shop brought the Christmas Spirit to an already e. - cited audience. The play, under the di- rection of Lucy Davis, was one of unu- sual loveliness and worth. The opening scene was laid in a toy shop, where the French doll, Pierrot, (Continued on Page Nine) The Reason A tip-toe on the world Wind-blown, Youth-curved — Short gar ment in a swirl — LIplifled head, Arms wide-spread. The conquering light Within your eyes 1 )emands to know Of earth and skies The reason. — Hii,Ti. Pace Bu ' e. o Euclid Club The Euclid Club under the guidance of Dr. Converse has grown rapidly, and promises to be one of the leading organ- izations of the camjms. The purpose of the club is to create and stimulate interest in mathematical problems. This is accomplished through programs given by the members at each meeting. These programs consist of the ivcs of famous mathematicians, the de- iclopment and history of mathematics, nstruction in the use of the slide rule, and various puzzles and problems that cannot be taken up in class discussions. Membership is open to anyone inter- ested in mathematics and the club. T H I-: ii K !•: !•: z k Pack 7 SPOR TING NEWS Basketball Season Harrisimlmrg, Jan. A — Harrisonlmrg went off wiih a flying start by winning the first game of the season from the Y. W. C. A. team of Lcaksvillc, N. C, with a score of 39-18. Harrisonburg. .Ian. 22— The Frostburg, Maryland, girls were next to l ow to the sjiccdy Bhie .Stone team. The .score stood 52-16 at the final whistle. Harrisonburg, Jan. 28 — Kredericksbnrg went down to a 20-13 defeat after a steady game and a ])liicky come-back in the final quarter. The Harrisonburg team played as a single unit with W Doan caging most of the baskets. Harrisonburg. Feb. A — Keeping up their former record of doubling the score, Harrisonburg overcame Farm- ville with the decisive total of 33-14. Smittic was the star in the forward section, with Quizzy jumping into the spot light at the center. Kadford, Feb. 11— The Purple and Gold team brought home the bacon to the tune of a 24-12 victory over the Radford girls in their first game in foreign territory. Each player starred, and Smittic caged a deluge of shots from the free throw line. Fredericksburg, Feb. 18— Pass work reigned supreme in the return game with Fredericksburg, and H. T. C. added an- other victory to her credit. The score was 34-13. Farmville, Feb. 24 — Farinvillc was de- feated for the second time this year by the Harrisonburg se.xtettc, the score be- ing 23-9. Frostburg, March 3 — Winning their eighth consecutive game of the season H. T. C. melted the frost with a 27 13 score. Harrisonburg, March 9 — Kadford scored a 23-11 victory over Harrison- burg, which was their only defeat of the season. The game was full of thrills, and the excitement ran high. But in spite of their efforts, the local girls were forced down. This game ended one of the most suc- cessful seasons in the history of the school. Hixkey Season Class Competition Westhampton, Nov. 5 — The plucky Harrisonburg eleven put forth its best skill in both oflfcnsive and defensive work on the Westhampton .Xthlelic field Saturday. Nov. .Ith. The side lines were crowded long before three-thirty, at which time the opposing teams pre- sented themselves ready for action, . t the very start of the game the ball was taken down the opponent ' s field, and within the first five minutes of play the solitary goal was scored by the purple and gold players. This was the only goal made, causing the game to end with a score of 1-0 for Harrisonburg. Harrisonburg. Nov. 19— .Again the l)lucky purple and gold hockey team rendered H. T. C. a victory, the score being 7-1. On Saturday. November 19. the Fredericksburg eleven played H. T. C. on the local field. The pass work and the drilibling of both teams showed careful training. The first half ended with the score standing 4-0 in favor of Harrisonburg. After a long rest be- tween halves, every player again played her hardest, the game being hard fought throughnut. but the Purple and Gnjr! again i cuii ' I ilii l iiic: cn l rii ilic ct ' ii ' The class teams in hockey arrangcrl intcr-class games. The schedule and scores arc as follows : Nov. 21 — Seniors vs. Juniors — 2-1. Nov. 27 — I ' reshmen vs. Sophomores — 4-2. In the big gym the following intcr- class basketball games were played : Dec. 6— I ' reshmen vs. Sophomores — 22-18. Dec. 6 — Seniors vs. Jimiors — l.i-l((. Jan. S — Sophomores vs. Juniors 23-8. Jan. 5 — Seniors vs. Freshmen — Mi-22. The Seniors were the champions of the season. The old girls upheld an old tradition by defeating the new girls in their an- nual basketball game. Saturday night. October 8th, in the big gym. The tour- nament ended in a dashing victory for the old girls with the score of 34-4. The swimming jiool on Monday night. .March 21, was the scene of one of the most interesting and exciting events of the year, the inter - class swimming meet. The results of the various events were counted over and it was found that the Sophomores had placed first with 36 points, the Juniors second with 29 points, and the Freshmen third, with 27 iMiinis Page 8 THE BREEZE Alpha Chi Chapter (Continued from Page One) monies of initiation and installation into this society were conducted by Dr. T. C. McCracken, Dean of the education department of Ohio University and president of the Executive Council of Kappa Delta Pi. The Pi Kappa Omega members — Mary Armentrout, Hilda Page Blue, Lorraine Gentis, Helen Goodson, Lucy S. Gilliam, Frances Hughes, Mary Mc- Neil, Katheryn Pace, Florence Reese, and Virginia Turpin, students at H. T. C. and also Misses Bertha McCollum, Sarah Elizabeth Thompson, and Virginia Buchanan, teachers in the Harrisonburg training schools and Alumns members of Pi Kappa Omega — were the charter members of the fraternity. The requirements for membership in Pi Kappa Omega consisted in meeting high standards of scholarshiji, leader- ship, and character. The following are the minimum qualifications for mem- bership in Kappa Delta Pi. Qualifica- tion for under-graduatc students for membership in any chapter shall be at least the following: Full Junior stand- ing, general scholarship of a grade in the upper quartile of the institution, the completion of work in education to the extent of at least six semester hours at the end of the Junior year and twelve semester hours at the end of the Senior year, the indication that there will be continued interest in the field of edu- cation, and manifestation of desirable social qualities. Quoting from the constitution of the Kappa Delta Pi : The purpose of the Kappa Delta Pi shall be to encourage in its members a higher degree of con- secration to social service by (1) fos- tering high professional and scholar- ship standards during a period of prep- aration for teaching, and (2) recog- nizing outstanding service in the field of education. Dr. McCracken is president of the national organization, and among the other officers appear the names of well- known educators : Dr. A. L. Hall-Quest of Milwaukee University School and Dr. William C. Baglcy of Teachers College, Columbia University. . Laureate Chapter is provided for in the organization of this fraternity. The members of this chapter are se- H. T. C. Admitted (Continued from Page Two) the school must be of highest rank. Graduates of schools in the association may enter higher institutions of learn- ing, without reference to previous prep- aration. This association is considered the highest accrediting agency in the south. The accrediting committee of the as- sociation commended the record made by former Harrisonburg students who have taken graduate work at higher in- stitutions. Out of a total of 628 class- es taken by Harrisonburg graduates, there have been only four failures. This is one of the best records in the country. Five schools were honored in being admitted to the Southern Association. Other schools meeting the requirements were Farmville State Teachers College, Roanoke College, Lynchburg College, a college in North Carolina and one in Texas. Freshman ' s Day (Continued from Page Three) most pleasing given at the college for some time. The artist ' s ability and de- lightful personality captivated the au- dience from the beginning. Tuesday, April 24, the students had the great opportunity of hearing Dr. W. H. Kilpatrick, professor of education at the Teachers College of Columbia University. It was a great privilege to be able to hear a man so outstanding in the field of education as is Dr. Kilpat- rick. The moving pictures. Moon of Is- rael and The Better Ole completed the entertainment program for the year. lected from the Kappa Delta Pi mem- bership on a basis of their contribution lo education. Included in its member- ship are Doctors Thorndike, Dewey, Monroe, Russell, Cubberloy, Charters, Judd, W ' oolcy. Alderman, and Sir John , dams of England. At present there are fifty chapters, the Alpha Chi having made the forty- sixth. The oflicers are Lorraine Gentis, President ; Hilda Page Blue, Vice- President ; Helen Goodson, Secretary ; Florence Reese, Treasurer; Dr. W. J GifTord, Advisor. Freshman ' s Day (Continued from Page Six) were found also on each table in the dining room. The entire chapel exercises, led by Virginia Stark, were in charge of the Freshman Class. The feature of the program was a letter to the upperclass- men in answer to the one in the 1927- 28 handbook to the new girls. Harriet Pearson sang a solo, and the Fresh- man orchestra gave several selections. Elizabeth Oakes, dressed as a page, an- nounced in verse the Freshman Stunt for the evening. The climax of the day came at the jiresentation of the Freshman Stunt, The Sketch Book, an original produc- tion written and directed by Catherine Sponseller. The words of the songs used were written by Helene Duvall and set to tunes of popular music. The stunt was a success from every stand- point and marked the end of a day when the Freshmen truly came into their own. Mid-Winter Dance (Continued from Page One) which a large French Flapper Doll was suspended. The lights were also cov- ered in these same shades, and from each might be observed a flippant doll dangling weirdly on a string. The stage was transformed into a garden bower, from which the peppy foxtrots and dreamy waltzes of the Cavaliers from the University of ' irginia echoed and re-echoed. The figure, led by Bernice W ' ilkins, President of the Cotillion Club, and Yatchey Taliaferro, was made to rep- ' resent the letter H. This was very effective as well as appropriate. During the intermission came the feature of the evening, a Varsity Drag specialty planned for us by the Goals of the Cotillion Cluli. These young ladies dressed as patent leather kids, and led by Virginia Thomas, seemed to be well-versed expounders of Broadway life. The dance lasted until 11 :-l5. and from that lime until the present day we have heard it discussed and lived again by many students, guests, and officials. T II !•: I! K I ' . !•: . K pAt;i: 9 I);: Salurilay, May 5, to all appearances was not different from any other day, save that the loMiy of Harrison ll.ill was gaily decked in daisy chains and a huge banner. Daisy chains — yel- low and whiti- ; Kinner — yi-llow and white; yellow and white Junior colors. May 5 was Junior Day. However, even though ihe decoraliims gave out the news as to whose day it was, not a Junior was in sight. Their absence from the dining hall was most conspicuous. Until eight o ' clock not a Junior was to be seen. Then, prcslo ! more yellow and while I The tun-lov- ing, merry Juniors, the joy-makers of the college, appeared. They wore white dresses with huge yellow J ' s on them, and on each shoulder was n dainty daisy. At noon the Juniors asscmliled in larrison Hall a few minutes before hinch and sang their class songs for he student body. The majority of these songs were used in both the Freshman and Sophomore years of this class ; so there was much sentiment attached to t ' lem. In the dining room the magic touch of the Juniors could be seen. On each table was a yellow vase filled with bright flowers. .■ t five o ' clock the entire class trooped to Bacon Hollow for a picnic supper. Here delicious food was consumed, and an attractive program given. .• tter dinner, in Reed Hall, the Jun- ior presentations were given, consisting of two one-act plays : The Trysting Place and The Crystal Gazer. The plays were well cast and proved to be successes. The Junior issue of the Breeze also appeared on this day. It was a well- constructed paper and contained much news and data of the Junior class, as well as of the school as a whole. And last but not least, is the tea room special which the Juniors served. It was a Trysting Place special, which was carried out in yellow and white. This Junior Day was a successful venture and marked the passing ' of the third annual class day to be enjoyed by the class of ' 29. Ni ' W I ' .lri ' tiiiii S «ti-iM ((. I ' litmUL ' d Imni ra c I ' uu) two election days. On the lirsl elec- tion day the presidents of the organiza- tions named and the Editor-in-Chief of he Sihiioliiiii ' aiii, and the Kdilor-in- Chief of the Hhkkzk shall be elected. On the second election d.iy the vice- president and secre ' .iry-treasurer of the Student .Association, the vice-president, secretary-treasurer of Y. W. C. A., vice-president, business manager of the .• lhletic Association shall be elected. 3. No election shall be held ftir any ollice herein contemplated unless at least two nominations are made for that of- fice and submitted in writing to the Klecloral Board ten days before the election day. 4. No candidate may run for more than one office at a time. 5. A nominating convention held ten days before the election, shall be com- posed of five members from each of the four .classes, together with the pres- ident of the Student .Association, the Y. W. C. .A., and the editors-in-chief of the Bkeeze and Scliooliiia ' am. The pres- dent of the Sludcnl Assoriallon ' iball preside. It shall be ihe duty of the ciin cntion to nominate at least two candidates for each oflicc. 6. The Electoral Board shall have authority to consult the Student Coun- cil and the Faculty in reference to any nuestion which may arise. 7. The presidents of the organizations named and the heads of the two school publications shall not be eligible for re- election. 8. The Electoral Board shall have printed or mimeographed ballots for each election, at least five of these being placed at as many different places in the college, three days before the election, and also shall make all arrangements for conducting ijie bal- lots, and announcing the results. As a result of this first political elec- tian the following officers were elected to pilot the Student Body through the 1928-29 term : Florence Reese is the next president of the Student .Associa- tion. Mary Boone Murphy president of the Y. W. C. A., Helen Lincweavcr president of the .Athletic Association, r Senior- I ' li-iiit (Continued from Page Six) I ' ierrette, the rag iloll, and the sailor iKiy, Jack-in-the-box, the drum and the rubber dug stood on display on the bar- gain counter. Two little children have become in some way separated from their parents and locked up in this shop. Helen Cioodson as Hobby played a most lovable and heroic small boy who was determined to comfort and protect Bet- ty, the small and pretty but very much frightened girl. This part was por- trayed cleverly by Bernice Wilkins. Betsy revealed her longing for Ibe French doll, which Bobby gallantly iromised to purchase for her. The sandman claime l them both and the scene changerl. The toys on the bargain counter came lo life. N ' irginia Harvey as the longed- for doll, Wilm ot I )oan and Margaret Knott as Pierrot and I ' ierrette, Lillian Jackson as the rag doll, Bill .Alphin the drum, .Martha Minton, the Jack-in-the- box, ' irgiiiia Turpin, the tin soldier, and Lorraine Gcniis, the sailor df ll Bobby longed for, (lanced and sang. The sailor and the rubber dog kept the au- dience in uproarious laughter. Pierrot and Pierrette found that they were long- lost man and wife. The scene changed again. The chil- dren slept and the toys were in their original i)laces. Suddenly, the door burst o|)cn, and the i roprielor of the little shop with the children ' s parents rushed in. .After many explanations, resulting in the righting of many wrongs, the cur- tains finally closed and the enthusiastic buzz which could be heard from the audience proved the real success of the play. Lucy Gilliam editor-in-chief of the Scliooliiia ' am, and Kathryn Pace is the next Editor-in-chief of the Bkef.ze. .As a result of the second election the following were elected to olVice : Vice-president and secretary-treasurer of Student Association, Frances Bass, and Sclma Madrin ; vice-president, sec- retary, treasurer of the Y. W. C. A., .Anne Ragan, Mildred Rhodes, Evelyn ' olfe; vicc-|)rcsident and business man- ager of .Athletic .Association, Elizabeth Miller and Evclvn Bowers. Page 10 T H E B R E E Z E Y. W. C. A. Conference En- tertained at Randolph-Macon The annual State Y. W. C. A. Con- ference was entertained this year at Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College in Lynchburg, March 30 to April 1. The conference was opened Friday evening with a delightful banquet, which offered an opportunity for every one to become acquainted. Songs of wel- come were sung, and Margaret Range- ley, the Y. W. C. A. President of Ran- dolph-Macon, gave a speech of wel- come to the representatives from va- rious colleges present. Phyllis Logan of William and Mary College, who is now the State Y. W. President, gave an in- troduction as to the nature and purposes of the convention. The most outstanding speaker at the meeting. Dr. J. R. Geiger, had as his theme The Abundant Lite. In his talks he stressed the point that this life is best obtained through forgetfulness of self in service for others, and by apiilication of the golden rule to ev- eryday living. Throughout the meeting, groups met daily in small numbers to discuss ques- tions and problems of vital interest con- cerning their individual Y. W. C. A. organization. At these discussions, solu- tions for many problems were worked nut. and numerous useful suggestions were obtained. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. The conference was not without its play. On Saturday night a Blue Ridge social meeting was held around an open fire. Everyone enjoyed the Blue Ridge songs and the stories. Stribling Lottier, .Anne Bulloch, Eve- lyn Wolfe, and Adelia Krieger, our representatives, returned feeling greatly benefited by the conference, and con- vinced that they had gotten something beneficial which might be applied to our own Y. W . t . . . Ours The Staff wishes to express a deep appreciation for Hanky and her work with us this year. We never saw a girl so willing and ready to serve as Hanky. Her talent is marvelous. We are proud to say that all the important drawings in the 1928 Schoobna ' ain were drawn by our Hanky. Her work on the Apple Blossom Festival float was excellent. The ]May Day costumes, which she designed, were the best we ' ve had. All who have seen her work ad- mire and praise it. Hanky has prom- ised to help us next year. Dots, may we have some more but ter? I ' ll try to get it. That ' s Dots, our Staff member, doesn ' t attend the meetings, but surely does give the staff food ! hope that Dots will be with us next year. She she We Florence Reese Represents Alpha Chi Chapter The , lphi Chi Chapter of the Kappa 1 elta Pi fraternity was represented by Florence Reese at the National Con- vention of that fraternity. This con- vention was held al the Hotel Copley- Plaza, Boston, from February 27 through March 1. Florence brought liack an account of a most interesting convention, a won- derful trip, and a marvelous time. The iTieeting was filled with interesting speeches and di.scussions by representa- tives from all over the United States. New ideas were brought by the repre- sentatives concerning their respective chapters and the entire organization. The representatives also found Bos- ton quite an attractive place, with its many historical points. The tours and regular sight-seeing expeditions afforded much pleasure and informalioii. Life Flushed, with a lesson ' s accomplishment. Exhausted with a task ' s effort, a youth is tired. Tired. Worn, with a disillusioned air of care- lessness. He is weary of the workings of people And life. A youth ! Bowed with the weight of years ' labor, Furrowed with firm lines, a man is tired. Tired. Worn, but keeping his head up to smile .And know that Life ' s as one lives it — His life. . man ! — Phyllis Palmer. Black and White Black and white — Shadow and light — Are the depths of fickle hope. Now ' tis bright ; Now as night ; It changes in a twinkling. But the bright Follows night ; Black or white, Shadow or light. It cannot last for long. — Catherine Guthrie. Downpour Rain, swift drops, Falling through the blackness Of night. Water, wet roads. Glistening, gleaming, reflecting Street lights. Mud, soaked earth. Slippery, oozing, sticky Red clay. Lights, soft lights. Shining from cozy bright rooms Through rain. Warmth, njien fires. Shutting out the cold, dreary Damp night. — I.rcv S. Gii.MAM. THE D(I)R3 Of t.i lOimS , ' -1.,. 11 PM ISg Dr. Wayland ( in class) : I want you girls lo have some dates and remem- ber them. Girls used to wear sensible clothes, but it ' s all off now. Father: The man who marries my daughter will get a prize. Suitor: May I see it, please? Well, Doc, do you know what I ' ve got? Yes, I went through your pockets while you were being operated on. Dr. Huffman : You can tell the kind of wheels in a man ' s head by the spokes that come out of his mouth. Men are like trains ; they are best when they are on the level. There ' s a difference between rising to the top and going up in the air. Sing a song of paper bags — Our supper Sunday night — If anybody steals a roll. There ' s sure to be a fight. Mr. Chappelkar: When you finish the e.xanis, give me the pajiers as you pass out. Mr. Dingledine: There is a tax levied on cars in Virginia. Sis Garri.son : How much do they have to be worth before they ' re taxed? First Ancel: Hovv ' d you get here? Second Angel: Flu. Dr. Convkrsk says: No cat has ten tails. One cat has one ninrc tail than im cat. TluTci ' iirc. (iiu- cat lias eleven tails. Miss l atl) s.iys she ' s al ' r.iiil lu jjo to beil since she leanieil lii;it ninety per cent (if the iieujile die in lieil. JaiK : |)tj you talk in ynur siee|i: Kmi ' i:: Xo, but I talk in other people ' s sleep. Jack : How come? K.N in:: I ' m a college professor. Oni: : W ' liy tin ihey speak of the ' liciuid notes of birds ? A.voriiKK : llecause they pour niii nf their ini)iiliis. Datk : I ' .efore I leave I ' m going to kiss _ ou. Maiden : Oh. get out ! Have yon heard ahotU the Ivory . ' oap salesman who had to take a shower bath : .Mk. Mm Ii.wkaitii : In what lialllc did Wi.Ik- a . l die happy ? Fkksiiman : His last one, I liiink. Di ' Mi! : 1 low do you like the new dentist ? Bl ' .NNV : ' )li, he ' s the most boring person I ever knew. F. M( tl ' S LOSSES 1. T ' rivikLjL-s for one week 2. Xotelifioks — stra ' ed or stolen 3. Consciousness during practice teaching 4. Meal cuts . i. Miss I. ons ' s t(j els 6. Sleep after seven a. ni. 7. Conij leNioiis in the swimming pool For Sale By 1 . Two dimples Libber Milkr 2 . Flunk slips Student Body 3 . Stunt night Freshman Class 4 . Extra height Quizzie 5 . One good { ?) Ford Rath and Marbut 6. The gym piano Rose Lee Wynne 7. Closed table Evervbodv 8 . Libran- slips The most of us 9. Blizzards in April H. T. C. Students 10. Ink-spots on counterpanes Miss Lyons ' s ex-friends 1 1 . Pig Slow-pokes A package, a letter, Or anything better — There never are any for me ; They used to come Three in one week, But now it ' s one in three. Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater Had a daughter and couldn ' t keep her. He sent her ofif to H. T. C. And now she ' s safe as safe can be. Little Mary Fray, C(.ime blow }-our horn, ' ' our girls are at Friddle ' s, and some have gone. Where is our Marv, who looks after the sheep? .She ' s u]) in Alumn;e, fast, fast asleep. Dot, afraid she ' d fail. Went for her mail — ' Twas at lujon on a flunk-slip day ; r.ut when she got there, Her box was all bare. And little Dot went away gay. Deedle, deedle, dumplin ' , Peeping Tom Comes at night when lights are none. A face in the window — now it ' s gone. Deedle- deedle, dumplin ' , Peeping Tom. An Introduction to Jane ' l IkkI lifi-ii liciiiliiiK nut of till- kitclu-ii wiiulnw watcliiiiK tin- IJluc ■Iki ' ill llii ' ir rvcT-cli;iiiKinK lilui-. ami listi ' iiiiiK In llii- sniiiiils that came lur rar. Shi- was waiting Inr ihc Mipiicr mils In lirowii. Tin- lii ' St ir v was al tin- liack of ihr Imiisc. Jaiir iiltrii wniidiTi-il hy the hoiisr ha l l i-(. ' ii liuill llial way. ' I ' lu- rriiiil facril wikkIs aiul an : III fii-ld i)l ' I ' ruil triTS, which in ihc spring were lull nl iiiiik anil while I ' SSoms. while in the antiinui ol the year AllKrmarle pippins and winc- I ' S hnng frnm the hranches. At the hack, plaiidy visllde frcnn the .icheii window, were the loiiK rannes iti toothills, with the lislant lihle peaks in iheir gups — olTering a wonderful view, as well as inspiration, ll was jiisl as well, she thought, ihat it was like this, for she hail to spend inost of her lime in the kitchen anyway. The mountains always refreshed and strengthened her. They were always there — always new— always trustworthy. They had lieconu- a part of her soul. In them she confided her secrets. She coidd tell no one else. .She had no mother, and her father was a liusy doctor away from home much of the time. Jane had assumed the responsihilities of housekee|ier three years ago, at the age of fifteen, when her sister had run away anil married a young doctor in the neighhorhood. Her father had not heeii ci ncerned over losing Jane until last Kasler and during the long summer months, when she showed a decided liking for the comi)anlonship of young Tom Lewis, a childhood playmate who had just finished college and was starling into liusi- ness for himself. He had jealously watched the friendship grow into something deeper. Two days liefore this he had entered the house to find Tom just leaving. .-Vs soon as the hoy was gone, the father had turned angrily on Jane. Jane, 1 forMil you to see this lioy again. He apparently lives here while 1 am away. 1 will not permit it. It is proliaMy a put-up joli lietween you — which 1 will not stand for. That ' s not true. Father, and you know it. She had paused. 1 know you dislike Tom, for you have heen rude to him on more than one occasion. It has hurt him, and it has hurt me. We have known each other for so long, and we ' re such good friends. hat makes you now ask me not to see him again ? Jane, rememlicr 1 am your father. You should irust m e to choose wisely what is hest for you without always wanting to know why I retiuest certain things of you. Men know other men hetter than their daughters do. Some day you will he glad of my advice to you. Jane had senseil the injustice of it all. She had fell the element of masculine superiority. She had stood her ground and llared hack, Father, if you treated . nna as you are treating me, 1 don ' t Mame her for running away. You know that 1 have given up practically all of my e enings to he with you. I ' ve denied myself in many ways hecause I felt that I owed so much to you, hut 1 don ' t see the justification of your request; and until you do justify it, 1 don ' t feel that I ' ll he doing any wrong in seeing Tom. She had paused — head well uj ing for fairness and justice. Her father had stood tall liefore her. that he was trying hard to control his anger. Jane. I feel that 1 can trust you to follow out my wishes. You have the family ' s high sense of honor and duty. You will respect me during my few remaining years. .After 1 am dead and gone, you will prohalily do to suit yourself, and will have to sutler the conse- quences. But now. 1 ask that you do not see Tom again, and 1 e. i ect my wishes to he fol- lowed out. He Is liy hlrlh your Inferior. He is not the type of young man 1 choose for my daughter to get on too intimate terms with. I draw the line now. You are not to see him again. Father, you are unreasonahle ; you won ' t listen to my side. Why did you let me play with him as a child if he is so had? But her father had gone. He had entered his study. .- s far as he was concerned the conver.sation was over lietween them. .X harrier had sprung up — higger and greater than just the walls and door that separated them. In his study, her father had rememhercd a childhood incident concerning Jane. She had tried to get up on his horse, hut her short little legs couldn ' t reach the stlrru|)s. He had called to her and told her not to — that the horse might step on her. When he looked again he saw her on the horse. .A hox stood near hy, which she had used In helping her to mount. He had reproved her for it. She had replied, But I didn ' t, get hurt — It ' s all right. Even at so tender an age that determination typical of her ancestry had stood out markedly In her resolution to accomplish what she had set out t i do. -to look at her father, not defiantly hut expectantly, look- His eyes were red under the Mils — a sure sign The truth of the matter was that Jane ' s father was selfish. He was afraid of losing Tanc. He didn ' t want to have to give her up, for that would mean that his mode of living would be interfered with. So he hid his real motive behind family ideals, for he felt that, at his age, uprooting changes would be more than he could stand. This new consciousness of her father ' s disapproval concerning Tom only added fuel to the flame of awakening line. Today Jane had written a note to Tom asking him to come and ha e supper with her, knowing that her father had to spend the night with an ill patient across the river. Her brother, too, was away for the week-end. It was indeed Jane ' s hour! She felt no guilt of wrong-doing. She was just sorry it had to be done that way. She appeared flushed with anticipated pleasure. Her eyes shone brightly under the dark lashes ; her lips curved in a smile ; her skin was delicately pink from excitement and from bending over the stove. She had on a simple white voile dress with blue ruffles. Over it she wore a pink checked gingham apron, with big square pockets. It almost covered up the daintiness of the white dress. She was young, and very innocent — in the bud of life. And yet there was a certain amount of maturity which added womanly dignity, creating an atmos- phere that demanded respect, even from those who at first were inclined to take advantage of the naive face with its clear liluc eyes — the whole surrounded by a halo of gcjlden hair. Her mouth showed determination. One saw the same mouth traced back in generations, and the records showed the mouth to be typical of her ancestry. Jane left the window, as the odor of rolls came to her nostrils, and peeped into the oven. The rolls were getting faintly brown — and oh, how good it smelled — the warm odor of hot rolls! And there was chicken — fried chicken — in the air, fried in butter, with lots of brown gravy. Jane closed the oven door and with su klen thought went to the porch — looking beyond the orchard toward a spot of red in the o[ ening of trees. It was the red clay road typical of that section of X ' irginia. She saw nothing, but her alert and well-trained ear caught the familiar sound of a horse ' s hoofs striking the rock — it clicked — and then his foot was heard on the hard clay under foot. Suppose it was Had! At the thought Jane ran the long dis- tance of the back porch which connected the kitchen to the dinnig room — hcjrribly inconven- ient, Imt in her grandmother ' s day slaves had carried the food from the kitchen to the dining rcjom, where the odor of cooking never penetrated the walls. She passed through the dining room and up the flight of steps to her own room, where she could get a good view oi the road. What a relief! It was Tom ' s black horse. She hurried down the steps into the kitchen. In the kitchen once more she was intent upon the rolls. . form — a gray-coated form — stood in the door, watching her. Oh! she exclaimed dropjiing the ]ian of rolls, I didn ' t know it was you. Didn ' t you ? Jane advanced with both hands outstretched, flushed and warm with life. Oh, but Tom, I ' m so glad to see you ! Are you? said Tom as he held both her hands securely in his. But I must get rid of my apron. She laughed and pulled her hands away from his, which held them hungrily as his eyes sought hers in a begging appeal for — well — what was it? She didn ' t know, and yet she knew that that expression in his eyes was for her only. Please don ' t take it off — I love you in pink and white. But it ' s my old kitchen apron. And see — I have a huge grease spot on it! Yes — I know — but please keep it on. You remind me of Mary in The Luvc Nest Oh — well — since you ' re the prodigal son, you might as well have the apron along with the fatted calf, only it hajipens to be a chicken this time! They bfith laughed, then go into the garden. I thought maybe you were Your Coming in like that, the old tramji .Aunt Mary laughed Tom. and the steam Let ' s hurry and have supper an( Tom, made me nearly ruin the rolls. saw last week. Thank you for the compliment, actually see butter melting in them ones, Jane. Jane was busy putting chicken and Fried chicken — Jane! Sillv. you take the chicken and rolls, and I ' ll bring the tea in just a moment you ' re hungry and will eat just everything cxceiit the liver, ' cause you know that ' s ni Those rolls smell wonderful. I can Coming up. You do make the best jther things on their respective dishes. hope spec- ialty. Remember the time .Aunt Mar ' caught me snitching it? Jane shooed him out of the door and up the porch. Hurry up, Jane, or 1 might be tempted to eat the liver. .All right, in a minute, but don ' t dare do that. With this. Jane proceeded to fill the tea-kettle and take off her apron. She smiled as she did the latter and pondered over Tom. Pictures of the jjast flashed across her mind. Tom was a handsome boy, hardly iver twenty-two years of age. He had been in love Willi Jam- cvrr since llir.v wi-rc chililrtii. She always iaiigliril al liim. (IhiUkIi, in his luvc- nuiking. Imagiiic Tom — the Turn slii- iisril In play marMi ' S with, walk mi stills with, and stral ciMikics and play huust-ktipinu with — grown aiiil wanting to marry hir. It sci-mid very (iiicvr. And yet — with separation from Tom, and ' | ' om getting so tall and liroail, with such a deep voice and expressive eyes — there developed in Jane a shyness that was unknown in olil days. It lirought a Hush to her face and made her catch her breath. She didn ' t uniler- stand why. I Hiring all the lung summer months of Tom ' s vacation, he had lieeii coming to sec her. They had taken long horse-hack rides through hridle paths in the woo ls and foot-hills of the Blue kidge. Once in the spring, al l-l;ister, when the arl ulns was first lilonmiiig, they had tied their horses, and the two of them in riding trousers had e. plored the w Is to tiiul this tirst llower, with its marvelous fragrance ami promise of all the hope and l eauly of spring — the liny pink-aiid-white llower, so delicate in appearance and so hardy hy nature, trailing the woiideil hillsides, hugging the groun l, sometimes hid in its own grein foliage, seeking warmth and nourishmeiil from the dark, rich humus of the soil. Once Tom ha l found a wonderful spray and hrought it to her as she sal resting on an old fallen oak. one end of which was decayed, the trunk overgrown with moss. He had brought it to her and told her that she reminded him of the arluilus. Slii- (|Uestioiud the strange comparison, and he told her thai because of its struggle for life it hail found beauty aii l joy in living, and that it gave this joy to others. She had thought of that many times since. Was her life a struggle? . he wondered. .• gain, ill the late summer of the year when the goldenrod was tall and yellow of bloom and the asters were bending low with their heavily opened Mowers of royal purple — the honey bees humming from (lower to llower, creating a sleepy atmosphere in their droning as they sucked the sweet nectar from the heart of a bloom — they had crossed one of the highest foothills, gaining a wonderful expanse of valleys and mountains beyond. They had stopped their horses to drink in the view. Tom had pointed out a tiny cabin up on the top of one of the mounlains, with blue smoke curling up towanl the sky. .She didn ' t rememlier the folk- lore tale he had told her — but she remembered the nearness of their horses — the black and tan and the odor of hot horses — and the foam on their Hanks. Tom had encircled her waist as she asked again where the cabin was — she couldn ' t see she reniemliered that part. .She had seen, but she wanted Tom to tell her again, and he had imt bis arm aroun l her! What things were memories I She was glad of them. The fact that they could be re- called at will and lived over again was one of the joys of life. .- nd she remembered the first time he had kissed her hand. It was in June. The moon was high in the heavens, and there were shadows in the yard, long shadows in the c jld light of the moon. There was the odor from the ramliling roses at their si le. They had talked of many things. .Vt i)artiiig he had reverently taken her hand in lioth of his and liowed his hea l over it, pressing it gently to his lips. Mow it had liurned afterwards! Mow her heart had beat! It seemed that it must jump out, so loudly it pounded within her breast. Then he was gone. Then, just two days ago, the stormy interview with Kather, who had forbidden her to sec Tom any more — his unreasonableness and narrowness. .- nd here was Tom again — Tom, whom she was deliberately seeing again — a clandestine meeting — a breaking of faith with her father. Jane, you ' d better hurry! That liver is in great danger. Coming now, Tom. See, 1 took my apron off, and don ' t you think I ' m more pre- sentable ? The two of them sat in the large old-fashioned dining-room. .She didn ' t put him at the foot, but on her right. It helped her to keep her dignity. The table was lovely — an old mahogany square table with linen mats, and a bowl of roses — the best ones of the season — smelling faintly of summer. Will you have lemon or cream, Tom? I can ' t seem to remember. Lemon, please. What casual language they used, and what casual subjects they talked of! Jane avoided everything personal . The meal was over. They were in the garden, seated under the cedars. The sun had gone, leaving a brightness and clearness as a sort of after-glow for their special benefit. Bird-notes were heard in the clump of trees overhung with grape-vines, down by the spring. Crickets and whip-poor-wills were calling — some near, others a long way otT; a faint tinkle of the cowbell at the far end of the pasture — these things blended into the perfect serenity of the passing summer day. Isn ' t it beautiful, Tom? Jane ' s eyes looked to the long range of the foothills with the darker and higher P.lue Ridge in its low gap. Tom was seated at her feet. He looked up towards the mountains and then back to her — the picture he saw was complete in itself. He nodded his head in assent; yet the glow in his eyes was not aroused from admiration of the mountain view, but for the girl at wht)se feet he sat. Jane, what are you going to do next year? I ' m going to take a business course if Ilad ' ll consent. Aunt Mary wants me to and says I ' m to staj ' with her. Dad ' s so funny, though. He thinks I should lie perfectly happy keep- ing house for him and never going anywhere. I hope you can, Jane. But remember you ' re only going for that one year, for I ' ll be making a lot of mony by then, and you know you ' re . . . . Oh, Tom, I didn ' t say so ! But you are. Remember the time you said so once when we were kids playing house- keeping in this same garden. Oh — but that ' s ditferent. Why, I ' d feel as if I were marrying my brother if 1 married you, Tom. But you don ' t like anylmdy better than you do me, do you, Jane? Tcjtn looked at her doubtingly. lane looked at hiiu so frankly, with such reproach in her eyes, that Tom dropped his head ' in his hands and begged forgiveness in silence. Jane reached over and ran her fingers through his black hair. The touch of her hand sent a thrill through the boy ' s being — the nearness and dearness of her — and yet he dared do no more than look upon her loveliness with all his boy worship expressed in his eyes. Jane, he managed to say in a queer voice — or so it sounded to him — You ' ve known me all your life. You know that I love you. You know, too, that I haven ' t the right to speak of my love to you — my unworthiness — but some day 1 will be worthy — and if you cared just a little in the way I do for you — it would help so much just to know that you do think of me. And maybe some day 1 can honestly ask you to marry me. It ' s what I dream of and hope for all the time. He paused, looking to her for some sign as to whether he should go on or stop. Jane had sat motionless during his speech — her eyes filK-il with a lo ' ely light — her hands clasped in her lap — facing the delicately tinted west. It ' s the season of promise and hope, Tom. I don ' t think 1 could hurt anyone on such an evening as this. It seems strange about you and me. 1 can ' t get used to you in this uew way. Somehow you make me feel very immature. I guess all of us will eventually grow u]i and have our loves and hopes. I wonder what they mean — what they will bring. She, too, paused. Tom broke in. If the years ahead will bring me you — that means happiness. 1 can ' t describe happiness except that I feel it now. I feel that 1 could sit here and be happy just looking at you all the time. Jane was not a flirt. She didn ' t know how to flirt. She was always frank, and expected frankn ess from other people. Tom, I ' m not going to promise you anything now, for it wouldn ' t be fair to either you or myself. Then there ' s I ' ad — poor old Dad — hating you so. I have to consider him some. I want you to be free — and I want to be free until the time comes when you can ask me. I f we truly love each other, it will last. Otherwise, there will be no need for regrets on either side. Oh, Jane, you hurt me. You doubt me, then? You don ' t loxe me. You ' re willing to sacrifice happiness for your father. He has practically Ii ed his life — and we are just begin- ning. His face was pained and his (iice was full of reproach. No — no — it ' s not that, Tom. But maybe I haven ' t grown up to you in that way yet; and in another way I feel so much older than you. I ' m not evading you to cause you less pain — nor would I let Father break up our happiness. Look at me, Tom. Tom looked up. Jane took his face between her hands and looked down deep into his eyes, letting her lo e fill her own to the fullest. Then she kissed him verv lightly on his lips. His were hot and dry and clung to hers, but she drew back and said : Tom, that ' s my promise to you — that I will wait for you. Is it enough? Oh, Jane, I love you so! was all that he could say. There was a pause — then I must be worthy of your trust. It is the thing that 1 shall hold uppermost in my mind. The thought of you and ' our trust will keep me ]iure in mind and Imdy. Ob. Jane, how could I doubt you ! He had assumed a kneeling position at her feet, and like a little boy, he buried his face in the soft fragrance of her lap and pledged his love and faithfulness to her, while she bent over him, permitting her fingers to play in his hair, forgetful itt all else, facing the future with smiling lips. Dr. Brown, having done e erything huinanly possible for his patient, sat by the bedside and watched life die out. There was no |iain there — he was glad of that. Having been up all of the night before and all that day, it was in a state of complete exhaustion that he mounted his horse and rode home, looking forward to peace, rest, and cpiietness under his own roof. I ' pon drawing near the house, he was filled with kindly thoughts and lo e for his daughter. .She :ei;.v good to hitu. Perhaps he had been harsh and unjust with her concern- ing Tom. Still he could trust her. She had a high sense of duty. He needed her. ThiTf v;is nil light in tin- hiiii r. It Icintiuil ii|i Imk, uri ' V, Iniioly in ihc gnivr iil naks, with ihi- glow III skyliiu- in thr liackgnmnil againsi the myslrrinus lilm- of the mnunlnins. Realizing that im lite was in ihi- htiiisi-, the diictnr was drawn y thi- murmurs nf voices into the garden just in lime to see Tom hurying his face in his daughter ' s lap, while she with ten lerness lient over him. Jane — his voice was stern ami commanding. The hoy and girl, startled, arose at once to their feet. What is the meaning of this? His eyes were hanl ami flashed angrily. In jane ' s eyes rose fire, fighting fire for youth, freedom, anil love. l-ather . She got no further. Young man, leave my daughter al once. 1 forbade her to see yon. If -.hr dmsn ' i re- spect mv word, vou sh.ill ! Sir, I ■ Not a word. You have already done and said c|uite enough. Leave liefore I strike you. His hands were clenched at his side, his liody tense and rigid. I will not leave until I tell you that I love Jane, and that some day I shall ask her to marry me. I know I ' ll never have your consent. Init thank (iod she is hig enough not to let you ruin our happiness. Why yon have this great animosity toward me, 1 ilon ' t know. It used to hurt me, liut I don ' t care a rap any more. I love her and nothing on God ' s green earth can change that love or stop it. You are a selfish brute ; and how she stands you, I don ' t know. Tom had spoken straightforwardly and honestly, his eyes never falling under the angry gaze of Jane ' s father. 1 )r. Brown raised his arm. (ill, Tom. I ' lcasc go — I ask you to go. Jane was pale but fearless. In obedience to the girl ' s command Tom turned on his heel, walked through the gale on to the house, mounted his horse, and rode away, leaving Jane to face her father. .• s Tom disappeared, the doctor ' s form drooped with weariness and age. His tone look on the quality of an old man who is ready to accept defeat. .As for you, Jane, 1 had put more trust and faith in you. You have dclil erately done the thing 1 forbade you to do, not openly but in secret, showing the guilt which you must have fell. 1 don ' t think 1 can stand it. I am an old man and, if 1 ha e failed in my part towards you, Ciod forgive me. It does seem that you might have respected me in my few ' remaining years. There is nothing more 1 can do. Look at the boy ' s mother — look at his father — the grandchildren of your great grandfather ' s overseer. You defy me for him. With that he, too, turned on his heel, leaving Jane with conflicting emotions surging within her breast. Should she give Tom up during her father ' s life-lime? She xcas young — it was not much to give up. Yet there was Tom — youth — all calling with strong eternal pleading for a rightful recognition as a part of her life. Her life — was it her own? Now — no. Should she break the bonds that bound and go? Woidd she regret it? Out there some- where was life — adventure — they were hers. Here was old age holding her. denying her the right to have these. Some day it would lie too late. Early dawn found her pale and tired. There must be action. Life coubl not go on longer as it was. I luring the long hours of the night she had fought with her two selves, one stand- ing for duty, the other freedom. With the coming of day she had resolved to slip (|uietly away; to take the early train to .- unt Mary ' s. .Aunt Mary would understand. . unt Mary would help her to get a business position. .She could li e her own life and some day per- haps marry Tom. What did she care for family? Family was all bosh. It was the man that counted. On her way out she paused to look into her father ' s room. He was asleep. Tears came. She couldn ' t go. She would be a traitor. Hut out there somewhere was adventure calling too strongly. Poor dear — he had wanted her to give up Tom. Why hadn ' t he imprisoncil her and robbed her of the springtime, wit h its sunshine and flowers? That was what that part of life meant to her. .She smiled sadly. She leaned over and kissed his lips lightly for fear of awaking him, and was gone. It was dawn. .A new day had begun. — Pattie C.m.i.. w. v. WEDDINGS March 26, 1927 Miss Annie Deane Dowell to Mr. Robickt A. So ik New York City April 7, 1927 Miss Anna Katiierine Estes to Dr. Ekasmis I ' -akin IIakdki: Tampa, Florida June 2. 1927 Miss Katiierine Eva Estes to Mk. John Ha.mi ' Tun IhiCE Blackshurg, ' irginia June 11, 1927 Miss Audrey Gerard to Mr. IlKocKE.MuiRdi ' i.ii IIarvie Richmond. ' irginia June 11, 1927 Miss Edna Robert.son Scribner to Mr. William Archie Roi ' se Washington, D. C. . uKust 6, 1927 Miss Carolyn Wini: to Mr. Wilbek 1). Wi:a er Bristol, Tennessee August 11, 1927 Miss Hester Trlmb ' an Metre to Mk. Scott Hough Martinsburg, West Virginia .September 7. 1927 Miss Margaret Friend Proctor to Mr. Tiieron Rice Rolston Drakes Branch, ' irginia October 20, 1927 Miss Ellen Elizabeth Kagey to ' SIr. Karl Cecil Mooke Philadelphia. Pennsylvania November 23, 1927 Miss Edna Earl Re?:ves to Dr. John Randolph Adams .Sutherlin, Mrginia I ' chruary 2. 1928 Miss Mary Lees Hardy to Mr. Robert Noerr Washington. D. C. March 21, 1928 Miss Mary Piiili.m ' s to Mr. Lawrence Ci.vmer Pitman Richmond. irginia May Day Fc ival State Teachers College IIaRRISOMUKC, VrRGINIA Open-Air Auditorium 4:(K) I ' . M. MAY 1. l ' ' 2.s Synopsis Timk: During Reigii of Queen Elizabeth Scene: Countryside near London A t;a triMip of slK ' j lienls and shepherdesses are dut at dayl)reak, cclelirating the first of May. One of their number has been chosen Queen, and there arises a dispute as to who will crown her witli the wreath of May llowers. and thereby win liie | rivile{;e of being her favored suitor. -A bugle call is heard in the distance. Tiiey turn and see her Majesty, Queen I ' llizalieth. wiio. accompanied by some ladies of the court, is out also to enjoy the May festivities. Queen Elizabeth is asked to decide who shall ndwn tlu- sluplu-nless queen. The privilege is awarded to the one who can offer lier the tiiree most beautiful gifts for her happiness. .After hearing each gift, the Queen makes her decision, liul the shepherdess, refusing to be crowned in the presence of their real Queen, offers her May crown to her Majesty, . o. on this first day of Ma} ' , Queen Elizabeth receives a new title. ' Queen of the Ma . Caa old man Cathkkink . iiinski.lkr Shepherds l- ' irst Snilor I ' HVi.i.is I ' al.mkk Si-ioiid Suitor Cathkri.nk .Ma.sok Third Snilor Maki.ahkt K.nott ' iK .ixiA TrKi ' ix, Iankt Bikiii.kk Shepherdesses The Chosen One Fi.okenxk Mitchell LcciLLK Jones, Bess Cowling, Fr. nces Howies, Elizadkth Bishop, Betty Rvhr.ma.v Court Attendants Bugler Elizabeth Teurie Pages M abel Stafford, Virginia Wilson Flo ' cccr Girl Ellen Diiiiis Flower Buv Billy Dinuledine Dances May Dance Shepherus anii Shei ' Heruesses Gift of ll ' ind Helen Goodsiin, AIartha Minton, ViRciiNiA Cuutls Gift of Wine W ' ilmot Doan, Katherine Bedoui Gift of Music Linda Malonk Gift of Sunshine and Slwa ' cr Lillian I )i.hkv, .M. u(.aret Sexton, Lillian Jackson, Vir(]inia Charles Gift of Art — Greek Frieze Tniinfclcr Lillian Si ' ain I ' fanccrs Wilsye Hamilton, Elizaheth Brinkley, Axin Brockett, Josephine Cundiff, Helen Jones Musicians Rachel MizRf)CH, Kuuy Hubbard, Mildred Brinkley King ' s Guard Virginia Hughes, L uc;Al(ET Birsch, Suella Reynolds, Grace Kerr, Ruth Swartz, Anne Proctor, Myrtle Scott, Elizabeth Pf.ake, Elizabeth Lm.one, DoncnHY Wheeler, Evelyn Wilson, Dorothy Prey, Janie Anderson, Maimha Williams, Emily Wiley, Frances Bu(, i King }vL RY Rhodes Linevveaveu Cafti- ' e Soldiers irgixta Si ark, Hermie Harper, Dorothy Burneite Women Ruth 1 loi.n, Rowena Lacy, Ida Bulifant Gifts of Nature — Peacock fii.siE Leake Gift of Fire Sue Lovejoy Gift of Ih-dina Evelyn Bowers, Irene Garrison Gift of Magic — Juggler Lorraine Gi:ntis Committees 1 exi Ida Pin.n ' er I ' lano Sadie Finkelstein Violin M iss Rai ii, Frances Hi ' c;hes, Helen Go))Dson Costumes Frances Hik.hes Publicity Helen Linewkaver Flowers Jane Nickei.l F.leetion of (Jneen Mary Botts Miller Ushers Elizabeth M iller Staging Lorraine Gentis Programs Irene Garrison Ll ' CY D.wi-, 1 11 I I N (j|- TUT. May , i I I I iKdll- 4 = M i+lcmoiiiim Margaret Sawyer Knott Pauline Francis Vaden Florinc Odell Sedwick Died Mav 29, 1928 Slnick hy a s ' ccdiug train at the B. O. grade crossing on Grace Street, just tzoo blocks from the College, an automohilc in which four college girls xvere returning from their student teaching at Pleasant Hill was completely demolished. Two of the occuf ants, Margaret Knott and Pauline Vaden, zuere instantly killed; Florine Sedicick died tfithin an hour of her removal to the hosfital. Hof ' cs grow brighter, as this statement is ivrittcn, for the re- covery of Lorraine Gentis and of Thomas .Irmentrout, driver of the car. Ma 31.1928. % OD ' S mercies, that come to us every day over long periods of time, are really more wonderfal and remarkable than the acute sorrows that break suddenly upon us now and then. We must not tdrget the l lessino-s of the vears in the dav of pain and darkness. I or nineteen years our college was singularly for- tunate. Nearly ten thousand students were enrolled, and in all that number, in all those years, death did not touch one of them, here. The dark shadow a few times came very near, but always was dispelled by light and life. Then in a day of simshine and joy, as most of our days have been, stark tragedy broke suddenly and ter- riblv ui)on us. He chose from our fairest and best. Not satisfied with one victim, he smote three in one fell stroke. In moments of high devotion we give our loved ones, give them willingly, to causes that are great or good. When the sacrifice seems useless or unneces- sary we are hopeless in ])er])lexity. In this dark hour we cannot down our questions. We sorrow and we wonder. P.ut it may be that our dear friends, by this sudden going, without a single word of farewell, mav be calling to us from higher places. If thus thev bring us nearer to (iod in faith. in c iurage, in finer nurpose. they have died in a cause that is both great and good. 4 ' - 4 Mari.akkt Sa vvi-1( Knott Senior Pauline Francis Vaden Senior Fi.dRixE OnEi.i. Seowick So ' ltomorc t Ill i Directory NAME POSTOFFICE, COUXTY OR STATE Adams, Hallie Ward Galemont, Broad Run Adams, W ' iniiy Mary Route No. 4, Charlottesville Aldhizer, Mary Frances 902 5th St., S. E., Roanoke Aldhizer, Mary Moore Box 187, Broadway .Allgood. Mary Brown 2i(i S. Adams St., I ' eterslmrg .Allen, Monterey Virginia 716 X. Elm, Portsmouth .Allport, Shunian Mildred Stevcnsburg . l|ihin, Mildred Beech R. F. I ). No. 5, Lexington . nilerson, Janie Elizaheth Box No. 67, Vinton Anderson, Mary Madeline 326 . Braddock St., inchester Anderson, Nettie .Sc( tts ilk- Andes, Edith Florence Ft. 1 )efiance .Andes, -Artie Ruth Ft. 1 )efiance -Anthtmy, Frances .Almyra Buena ' ista .Archiliald, Ruth 1213 23r(l St., Newport News -Armentrout, Mary Travcrs McGaheysville .Armentrout, Lida X ' irginia Route No. 3, Harrisonburg .Armentrout, I ' auline Shank 317 Grandin Road, Roanoke -Armstrong, Elizabeth Greenville -Ashwell, .Sadye Elizalieth Huddleston Arnold, Monica Mary Barton, Md. -Austin, Elsie IManch Fincastle Austin, ' irginia Peck Fincastle Babb, Mary Elizabeth R. F. 1 ). No. 1, Box 22, Fort Blackmore Babcr, EUanora Jean Box 273, Louisa Baillio, Margaret Helen ' Oceana Baker, -Myrtle Glen Berryv ilk- Baker, Myn -Alma North River Baker, X ' irginia Frances ' . . .1411 Omohundro .Ave., Norfolk Bane, Doris Elizabeth 1010 1st St., South Boston Bargelt, Eva 127 N. Church St., Woodstock Barbour, Lestelle Bidgood Masonic Home, Richmond Barker, Martha Louise R. F. 1). No. 2, Danville Barnes, Sadie Louisa Branch ilk- Barnctt, Lina Elizabeth 429 .Allison .Ave., S. ' ., Roanoke Barrett, .Anna (iertru le 125 Ocean .Ave., Ocean ' icw Barnette, Eva .Mae Spruce St., Charlottesville Barrett, Leonora 532 Pennsylvania .Ave., Norfolk Bartlette, Alice Carey 216 W. 27th St., Norfolk Bass, Frances .Ann News Ferry Bass, Martha Mae News Ferry Bayto, Evelyn Cordelia 204 W. 26th St., Norfolk Bazzlc, Gertrude Elizabeth R. F. D. No. 1, Box 125, Vienna Beasky. Katherine Bonham, Texas Beale, Catherine Lindella Route No. 4, Box 131 B, Hampton Beale, Mabel Frances .74 Chesapeake .A e., South Norfolk Bean, Odelle Winchester Beazley, Eugenia Jackson Beaverdam Beery, Kiuh 11 276 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Bedout, Katharine 408 W. 19th St.. Norfolk Beddow, Susie X ' irginia Earlysville Beery, Juanita Waynesboro NAMK I ' DSTOKFICE, COUNTY OR STATK Biodlcr, Janet Esther 32 N. Court Square, llarrisunlmrg BrisiT, Cecilia K I.iticoln lull. lUalrice V Hill Crest Hall. Roanoke Hell. Kmina Tmwer llriilgetowu Hell. l- rances Haily Hridgelowii Heiinett, Julia Hridgewaler iiX Xirgiiiia Ave., llaiiville Herrymaii. Charlnlle .Mildred 1044 25lli St., Newport News Hersoii, Annie 6J0 High St., Portsmouth Heverage, Keliecca Monterey Hickers. Janie Tatnm Celt Hird. Kennie . lt. Jackson ]5irsch, Margaret Whitworth . 27 Rhode Island .Vve., .N ' orfolk Hi.shii|i. Audrey . laic Itendroii Hishop, lilizalieth . loorc 1226 V. 27th St., Norfolk Hlalock, Grace Lucille 402 Broad St., South Boston Hlaiikenhaker, .Mary Louise Madison Hlaiikeidiaker. Lillie Frances Madison HlantoM, Henrietta LeGranil 22f) Battery Place, I ' elersliurg Blocker, -Myrthe .M Harpers I ' rry, West ' irginia Blo.xom, -Marguerite W ' illard 4X01 Kensington .Ave., Richmond Bloxom, Louise R. F. 1). No. 3, Hampton Blue, Hilda Page 101 South St., Charlottesville Bolton, Ida Valentine Harrisonburg Bottom, Marg;iret 3210 Third . ' ve., Richmond Bones, Lena Pulaski Borum, 1 )or« thy Brooks Shadow Botkin, Mahel Claire Churchville Bowers, Mary Evelyn Falls Church Bowles, Helen irginia Kents Store Bowman, Ruth 130 Ott St., Harrisonburg Bracey, Mary Elizabeth 735 Boissevain Ave., Norfolk Bradenham, Gladys Mac Barhamsville Bradford, Joanna Stott Kastvillc Brame, Martha E B]acksl)urg Branch, Catherine Taliaferro Toana Branson, .-Vnnette Ethel Bratton, Cornelia F Bolar Brewbaker, Mary Fay Buchanan Brinklcy, Florence Elizabeth 219 E. In lian River Road, Norfolk Brinkley. Mildred Mac 219 E, Indian River Road, Norfolk Brocket!, .- . ie Humphries 202 Hough . ve., Norfolk Brooks, Sarah Kalherinc .Stuarts Draft Brooker, Ester -Mary Swoope Brown, .Mnia Frances X ' ienna Brown, .Annie Mae W ' infall Brown, 1 )orothy Herndon Brown, Edna .Mice Purcellvillc Browne, Helen Rebecca Ivy Road, Charlottesville Brown, Helen N ' irginia 643 W. 36th St.. Norfolk Brumback, Mary Elizabeth .Strasburg Bryan, Sheila E:irl Norfolk Bryant, Edna 14 Peabody St., Staunton Buchanan, Mary E 239 11th St., Norfolk Budd, irginia Katherinc Mclfa Bugg, Frances Marshall Baskcrvillc NAME POSTOFFICr, COONIY l)I( STATIC Buhl, Martha Lee New Market Bulloch, Anne Roberta 424 Hatton St., Portsmouth Burcher, Helen Mae 2608 Wicklam Ave., Newport News Burf ord, Anne Archer Waugh Burner, Lelia Katherine Route No. 3, Woodstock Burnett, Dorothy Lee Independence Burnett, Mary 227 Church ille Ave., Staunton Byers, Charlotte Harrisonburg By waters, Lucille Alildred Hazel River Cabell, Frances Lehew Cedarville Campbell, Jane Elizabeth Old Church Campbell, Ruth Esther New Glasgow Callahan, V ' irginia Helen Route No. 3, Danville Callaway, Pattie Waller Norwood Carpenter, Jessie Catherine Berry ville Carr, Marion Powell Leesliurg Cassell, Audrey Louise 522 Allison Ave., .S. W.. Roanoke Carpenter, Fernc L Orange Cecil, Martha Byrnes I ' ulaski Cecil, Nancy Ellen Pulaski Chapman, Nelson Elizabeth Keezletown Chapman, Henrietta Ramsay Smithiield Charles, Anna Dove 1350 24th St., Newport News Charles, Virginia Louise 1354 24th St., Newport News Clemens, Emma Shroy Leesburg Clevenger, Genevieve Winchester Christian, Miriam 2604 RoaiKjkc Ave., Newport News Clark, Virginia Ernestine Haymarket Clarke, Mary M Barlioursville Clark, Mollie Gertrude Ingram Cleckley, : Iargaret Anita ■ 30H Franklin A e., Norfolk Cleveland, Bertha Pettus Cohasset Click, Mary Evelyn Mt. Sidney Cline, Audrey Loiita Route No. 6, Staunton Cockerill, Anne Elizabeth Purccllville Cockerill, Alartha Overton 1 ' urcellville Coffman, May Marie Edinliurg Coffman, Kathryn Roamine Maurertown Coleman, Louise ■. .Greenwood Coleman, A4argarct 58 Parke Ave., New]iort News Collins, Florine Stewart 203 St. Clair St., StauiUon Compher, Mary Virginia ' ictoria Cook, Blanche Elizabeth La Crosse Coons, Ann Elizabeth Box No. 155, Culpeper Copenhaver, Lucy Haven Dublin Corbin, Lula Wilson Weycrs Cave Cornett, Sue Alice Comers Rock Cowan, Nellie Morgan .504 Cli t ton St., Norfolk Cowling, Bess Eastville Cox, Dorothy Reliecca 169 ' irginia .Ave., Colonial Heights, Petersburg Cox, Margaret Elizalieth 533 Florida . vc., Portsmouth Cox, Elizalieth Postlethwaite Waynesboro Cox, Mary Dry Fork Cox, Sallie Estelle 1 )ry Fork Crane, Marv Eleanor Wavnesboro NAMF. rO-iTOKFICF. OIUNTV OK STATK Crawn, Kihi-1 Margaret Korih Kivcr Crews, Nan Klizalx- ' th Saxe Cri|i| cn, Dura ' irginia Hcrndoii e ' rockiii. Estcllf Shirley 321 Ward Ave, Norfolk C ' uiulitT. Jiisi-phiiii- Sar.ih Alia X ' isla C ' uiiiiiiigliam, Margaret 532 Carolina Ave., Norfulk Curtis, N ' irginia Anne 408 Ni ' Wpiirt News Ave., llam|ilon Custer, Carrie Marie ?M X. .Maine St., l)anville 1 tavis, l.ola Katherine Harrisunhurg I lavis, Cleo Ethel Clarkton I )avis, Mary Killa 919 2-llh St., Newport News I )avis, Klizalielh Lucille I- rlysville I lavis, Lucy .Adaliiie 935 Shirley Ave., Norfolk 1 lavis, Mary .Vmanila Mathews I )eacon, .Xnna X ' irginia Murat I )ean, Mary Margaret 203 Rockwell Terrace, Frederick, Md. I )errick, Martha Cosby Box No. 724, I ulaski I erry, Lillian Mae 340 I ' rincess Anne Road, Norfolk 1 )ickinsun, FKirice Maude Silver Creek, N. Y. 1 )ice, Margaret .Anne K. F. I ). No. 1, Fairfield Dickson. Harriet Wright X ' inton 1 )i. on, -Mary Elizalieth Route No. 5, Norfolk 1 )i. on, Rul y X ' irginia 107 X ' irginia .Ave., I ' hccbus 1 )oan, Wilmot 1 146 Washington St., Petershury 1 lodson, Elsie Cora Front Royal I lold, Ruth Elizabeth 1 Irawer UD, Bucna Vista I (onald, .Margaret Charlotte Court House I )uuthat, Hetty Drill Downey, Elizabeth Ellen Edinburg Drinker, Gertrude Roper Route No. 6, Box 249, Richmond Driscoll, Flora ' irginia 518 W. Riverside . ve., Covington Dryden, Martha Maxine Foquoson Ducr, Gladys Celeste Belle Haven Duling, Jcannctte 628 Linden .Ave., Portsmouth Dunn, Alice Newell Atlce Dunn, Sarah Thompson Free Union Duke, Mariana Katherine Oxford, N. C. Durrette, Helen Herndon Ruckersville Duvall, Hclene Ernestine 835 Rivcrvicw .Ave., Portsmouth Eagle, Grace Catherine Winchester Eans, X ' irginia Graham New Castle Earle, Miriam Turner 2323 Floyd .Ave., Richmond Early, Naomi Idella Mt. Sidney Eastham, Irene ' irginia Monterey Eastham, Isla Browning 217 Blue Ridge .Ave., Front Royal liastham, Ruth Lunslord Monterey Edwards, Mary Wilhelmina Smilhfield Elam, .Alice Overton Gordonsville Elcy, Janet Eugenia Chuckaluck Eliason, Jane Gordon 146 E. .Sharpe St., Statesville, N. C. Ellis, Lois Virginia 109 Hampton Ave., Hampton Ellis, Mary Catherine 1407 Washington St., Portsmouth Ellmore, Emma X ' irginia Herndon Elsea, Callie Ellen Berrvvillc NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Emerson, Thclma Elizabeth 100 Mechanic St., Luray Emory, Rebecca Ellsworth 1130 Manchester Ave., Norfolk, Va. Engleman, Vivian Lee Fishersville English, Madeline Turpin Greenville Everett, Anne Driver Faulkner, Lucy Goodloe Blanton Fadely, Jessie Loraine Alt. Jackson Pagan, Margaret Katherine 233 Ward Ave., Norfolk Farrar, Hazel Keysville Faulconer, Madaline Orange Field, Virginia Laidley 1609 Franklin Ave., Charleston, W. ' a. Firebaugh, Mary Kathryn Harrisonburg Finkelstein, Sadie 216 S. Braddock St., VN ' inchester Flora, Ella Mae Wirtz Foltz, Hazel Virginia Luray Foltz, Mary Rebecca Lacey Springs Forbes, Maude 3. 15 Patterson St., Washington, D. C. Forester, Margaret May R. F. D. No. 1, Keysville Foster, Nellie Lee Ruflin, N. C. Foley, Jean Clifton Harrisonburg Fox, Elsie Page Drewryville Fray, Mary Ellen Madison Freed, Frances Miriam 222 E. Frederick St., Staunton Frey, Dorothy Virginia 308 6th Ave., Portsmouth Fuller, Mary Ruth 3603 Colonial Ave., Norfolk Funkhouser, Celia I rene Mt. Jackson Gaines, Elizabeth Katherine Charlotte Court House Garber, Mary Margaret R. F. D. No. 6, Park View, Staunton Garner, Matilda Mela Baskerville Garrette, Frances Christine Vera Garrett, Anne 863 Paxton .Ave., Danville Garrison, Mary Irene 342 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Gentis, Ernestine Lorraine 1030 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk Gibson, Frances Mary 134 Poplar Ave., Norfolk Giles, Annie Laurie Danvil ' e Gill, Emily Lee Kenbridge Gillespie, Lillia Lucille La Crosse Gillespie, Mary Elizabeth 11 East St., Bluefield Gilliam, Lucy Skelton 24 Fillmore St., Petersburg Ciilliam, ' irginia R Prince George Glass, Margaret Ciracc Buena ' ista Glick, Edith Margaret Mt. Crawford Glick, Vernie Cornelia 12 N. Main St., Manchester, Pa. Goodson, Helen M 620 W . 34th St., Norfolk Goodwin, Mildred Page Nelly ' s Ford Goodwin, Margaret Virginia Nellj ' s Ford Gore, Elizabeth Jeanette 304 West End .Ave., Cambridge, Md. Gray, Ellen Preston Lebanon Green, Alice Gertrude Crewe Green, Gladys Gray Saxc Greene, Mary Elizabeth Box No. 8, Greenville Gregory, Alice Ball R. F. D. No. 5, Suffolk Grice, Gladys Elliston Griffith, .Amanda .Anne Warrenton NAME l ' I S roKULK, I ' ll ' N I V l)H STATK Cirogaii, I )i-niris Zflnia Grilz Grotz, Arliulus Li-c Sulnia Gum, Alice Katharine Muiitcrry GuntiKT, Patricia Kcliccca Appalachiu Guthrie, Catherine Wade 810 Maple Koad, Charleston, VV. V ' a. tiwyn, Cornelia Elizaheth Marion Hackel, Charlotte Marie 1-105 Elm Ave., Portsmouth Hacklier, Esther Sylvetle 1010 i- au |uier St., Norfolk llagan, t ' harlotte Keed 195 Wilson Blvd., Clarendon Hamilton, erona ilson C ' heriton Hamilton, Wilsye Lucille Cheriton Handy, Mabel French Hilton Village Hairston, Elizabeth Frances 1517 Roanoke St., Roanoke Hardesty, Evelyn Louise Summit Point, West ' a. Hardy, Natalie Pamplin Harner, Mildred Frances Lipscomb Harper, Hermie Harpersville Harris, Kalhryn N Benter . pls., Wheeling, W. ' a. Harris, Margaret Anderson . rista, W. a. Harriss, Lydia Leonidc 4905 Colonial Ave., Non ' olk Hart, Mary Lelia Cumnor Hartman, Sarah Leigh Temperanceville Harvey. Bertha Lucille Lowesville Harvey, irginia Tucker U)07 Chapman Ave, Roanoke Haskins, Louise Gretna Hatcher, Margaret Louise Plains Hawkins, Gladys Mt. Sidney Hearring, I )orothy Jaqueline Fentress H earring, N ' irginia Dare Fentress Heath, Mildred Dawson Lovingston Heizer, Clelia Middlebrouk Henderson, Nan Elizabeth Britlgetown Henry, Judith Constance Harrisoidiurg Henson, Mildred N ' irginia Middletown Henton, Lida M Harrisonburg Hicks, Ida Evington Higgs, Evelyn Marguerite Charles Town, W .Va. Hight, Mary Jacqueline Roseland Hileman, Mary Frances McLean Hill. Jessie Woods 2802 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond Hill, .Mary Owen . 1109 Wertlaiid St., Charlottesville Mines, . udrcy Steiidiach Sebrcll Hincs, Lois Hoyt 833 Stokes St., Danville Hinkel, Mary Madeline Markham Hockman, ' irginia Ellen Straslmrg Hodges, Willie Frances 191 1 Lewellyn .-Xve., Norfolk Hodnett, Mattie Elizabeth Sutherlin Hogge, Rose French 146 Melrose .Ave., Hampton Holladay, Helen Fauntleroy Orange Holland. Edna D. . . , 2403 Roanoke .Ave., Newport News Hooley, Ethyl (Mrs.) Middletown Holmes, Rebecca Delia Luray Hotter, Mary William Route No. 5, Frederick, Md. Hood, Mildred Evadne Hood NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Hoover, Frances Elizabeth Strasburg Hoover, Virginia Lewis Harrisonburg Horton, Charlotte Virginia K. F. D. No. 3, Hampton Houck, Janet Elizabeth 237 E. Market St., Harrisonburg Hubbard, Ruby Callands Hubbard, Sterling Emmis Rip Grove Huckstep, Reba Mac Rochelle Hudgins, Elsie Knight Sarah Hudgins, Hazel Gertrude New Point Huff, Eugenia May 769 Marshall . e., S. V ' ., Roanoke Hughes, Winnie Kathleen .Swift Run Hughes, ' irginia Maude Ore Bank Humphries, Nettie May Masonic Home, Richmond Hunt, Margaret Tyson Cape Charles Hunter, Louise Guilford, N, C. Hurst, Delphine 402 Elm Place. Norfolk Hyatt, Audrey Marie HS.S 25th St., Newport News Hufiiiian, Madeline Frances l.in-a. Irons, Sallie Gibson { Mrs.) kockljridge Baths Jackson, Lillian Lee 12.5 W. ( iermain St., Winchester Jacob, Henrietta P ' itchette Onancock Jacobs, Gertrude 109 Wellons St., Suffolk James, E. Elizabeth FurcelK ille Jarrelle, Mary Madison Jenkins, Grace Herndon Hamilton Jenkins, Ivan Rosalee R. F. IJ. No. 1, Bo.x 02, Hot Springs Jemiings, Sarah Rebecca Republican Grove Johnson, Cora Caroline 423 Walnut St., Norfolk Johnson, Lola C 1005 Wertland St., Charlottesville Johnston, Louise Mae Route No. 3, Norfolk J.ihnson, Media Page 709 W. W ashington St., Suffolk Jones, Mary Elizabeth Spring Grove Jones, I va Lou Newport News Jones, Helen Virginia 224 W . 28th St., Norfolk Jones, Lucille Morgan Penlan Jones, Sallie Frances Blackstone Joseph, Evangeline Harrisonburg Jordan, Beth Cornelia 1802 Rorer . ' ve., Roanoke J oyce, Martha Alma Stuart Joyce, Mary Lou Stuart Judkins, Mary Rufhn Surry Kagey, Marietta Dayton Kaminsky, Elizabeth Lee 524 Graydon Park, Norfolk Karnes, Hilda Maxine Shenandoah Kaster, Marguerite Elizabeth 621 Carolina .Ave., Norfolk Kaylor, Gladys Virginia Grottoes Kaylor, Willie Pansye North River Kelley, Doris Temperanceville Kelly, Margaret .-Xnne 2600 Hawthorne .A e., Kichmimd Kelly, Margaret Flanary Big Stone Gap Keller, Dorothy X ' irginia Fishers Hill Kclsey, Florence Crozet Kendrick, Evelyn Rebecca Front Royal Kennedy, Sadye Elizalieth Shelby NAM E POSTOFPICE, COU NTV OR STATK Kerr. Griicf 221 VV. Boscowan St., Wiiiclicslrr Krysrr. Anna liryaii WnshiiiRluii King. Sarah Kiilh 736 McCorniick lllvd., Clifton I ' orRi- King, ' i iaii Klizal oth 1 133 20th St., XcwpDrl Nows Kiiiii-, Mildred V ' ayiU ' slK ri KliiiR. I.iiis Holslon 60S Ndrthiimlii-rland Avr., K iaii(ik ' KiiiKliI, Kli al)i-lh l.ariK-d 530 Lawrence Ave., V ' estficld, N. J. Kiiisey, Kva .Mae i. F. I). No. 2, Coviiigloii Knott, .Margaret Sawyer ii09 .illi .Vve., I ' ortsmnutli Krieger, .Xdelia 319 1 )inwi(ldie St., I ' ortsmoiilli Krouse, Lcona Ginn lierryville 1 .acy, .M ary .Mmy ra Oak 1 ' ark I.acy, Kowena J Oak Park I.amlierl, .-Xmy Ernestine .McGaheysville I. an lord, Isaliel Camplicll l.al ' rade. F.li aKelh Republican Grove I.assiter. Klizalielh 2()2 Lee St., Hampton Leake. Klisic Thnrnian Box 14. , Somerset LeGrand, Mary X ' irginia 1112 Harrison St.. Lynchburg Leigh, Mary Elizabeth X ' icnna Le.ster. .-Vnnie Frances 1 120 Rcdgatc Ave, Norfolk Levi, I )orolhy I )caring Berryvillc Levi, Hilda I ' age Berryvillc Lewis, Hannah Xaomi 1041 Rcdgale . ve., Norfolk Lewis, Thelnia bite R. I ' . D. No. 9, South Richmond Linewcaver, Helen .W F. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Linewenver, Mary Rhodes 275 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Lindsay, Lillian Eunice 1208 26th St., Norfolk Lindscy, Mary .-Xmanda 535 Chestnut St., Waynesboro Lindsay Mary Lee Taylorsvillc, N. C. Lindgren, Mary I )orothy 621 Carolina Ave., Norfolk Little, ' irginia Oliver I ' almyra Littlewood, Helen Lavinia Tom ' s Creek Locke, Nellie Berryvillc Loeb, Sara 1 418 King St., .Alexandria Loptis, Grace Lillian .Mton Lotticr, Mary Stribling Boulevard, Hampton Lotts, Cornelia G R. F. D. No. 7, Greenville Lovcjoy, Sue Bland Fry Springs Road, Charlottesville Lowman, Mary Kathryn R. F. 1). No. 1, Pulaski McCaleb, Nancy 717 Redgate . ' ve., Norfolk McCormack, Kathleen Rebecca Timber Ridge McCormick, Sallic Elizabeth Williamsvillc McDonald, Vivian 703 I )ale . ve., Roanoke McI vor, Ruth Monroe McMahon, Julia .Anna Glencarlyn McNecly. Helen Shelton Route No. 2, I )anville McNeil, Mary .Mice Fishcrsville Mabry, I lorothy Lydia Hampton Mackey, .Margaret Elizabeth Millbr ro Madrin, Selma Snj-der Box No. 179, Greenville, N. C. Malone, Linda William 29 Franklin .St., Petersburg Malone, Mary Elizabeth 79 Rosalind Ave., Roanoke Malmgren, Olivia Cordelia Fox Hall Hairy, Norfolk Mannakec, Margaret Dale 1336 Lebanon St., Bluefield. W. ' a. NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Manor, Katherine Bryarly 524 V. Potomac St., Brunswick, Md. Mantiply, Emma Lillian New Glasgow Marchant, Mary B Mathews Marshall, Elizabeth Carters Bridge Marshall, Louise Callands Marshall, Virginia Elizabeth Chincoteague Island Martin, Elizabeth Frances Route No. 4, Alexandria Marston, Lucy Carter Lit waltim Martin, Drucilla Bowersville, Ga. Massie, Mary Edinburg Mason, Christine Rice Matthews, Frances Ann 209 Belvcdirc Ave., Cambridge, Md. Mattox, Comena Mildred Leesville Mauck, Caroline Marie Harrisonburg Mauck, Anna Laura Harrisonburg Mears, lone Grace Eastville Mecartney, Eleanor Gray ' ancluse Menefee, Isabel Luray Menin, Margaret Rose 819 26th St., Newport News Mercer, Bernice Amelia 1312 i7lh St., Norfolk Milam, Ethel Sutherland Miller, Elizabeth Roberts Smedlcy Miller, Mary Botts Smedley Miller, Cleta Maude Swoope Miller, Catherine Frye Lorettsville Miller, Mary Thelma Roseland Miller, Shirley Elizabeth Edinburg Mills, Ethel Lee Seaford Mills, Fannie Elizabeth Scottsville Mills, Mary Louise R. F. D. No. 16A, South Boston Milnes, Sarah Christine McGaheysvillc Minnick, Mabel Grace Masonic Home, Richmond Minor, Rebecca Marie R. F. D. 1, Box 9, Lightfoot Minton, Martha Nottingham 203 Court St., Portsmouth Mitchell, Anna Greenville Mitchell, Florence 1221 W. 27th St., Norfolk Mitchell, Othelda 1221 V. 27th St., Norfolk Mitchell, Grace Lois Boxwood Mizroch, Rahel 300 E. 26th St., Norfolk Montgomery, Ellen Frances Route 3, Lexington Moomaw, Mary Louise Rocky Point Moon, Margaret Raynes Halifax Moore, Anne Moss Toms Brook Moore, Carrie Joe Boykins Moore, Lois Etta Dare Moore, Lyda Delle Burgaw, N. C. Morgan, Inez K Crewe Morris, Margaret Augustus 221 49th St., Newport News Moubray, Charlotte ' irginia 310 Colliccllo St., Harrisonburg Moscley, Mary Louise Springbank Mullins, Mary E 1912 Carrol Ave., Roanoke Murphy, Eliza Bland Machadoc Murphy, Mary Boone Machadoc Murray, Mary Emily Crozet NAME POSTOFFICE, COU NT Y OR STATE Myers. Sylvia Graham 144 N. Hifih St., I larristmliurR Myers. Claudine I ' ark Station, Waynesboro Myers. Martha Louise Newcastle .Myers. Xirginia Cambria .Myers. N ' irginia I-ee News Ferry Nealo. Mildred Elizabeth Bealton Neblett. XirRinia .McKarland N ' ictoria NetT. Marjorie Ellen HarrisDtibiir.; Nelson. H. Eloise Crisfield. . ld. Newsome. Margaret Kmily 4.1 Cedar Ave.. Newport News Nichidls. Mary Margaret 1305 Brnnswick PI., Norfolk Nichols, .Mary .Anne Upperville Nickell, Kthel Jane Herndon Noblett. Cora . delaide Kilmarnock Noell. Geraldine .528 Nancy St.. Charleston. W. Va. Noland. Sarah Kdna Route 2, W ' aynesville. N. C. Norman. Bertha Gordon R. F. I ). 2. Culpepcr Norman, Sallic Lewis K. F. D. 2, Culpepcr Nuckols, .Mice X ' irginia ; Le.xington Nuckols. Josephine Elizabeth Dry Fork Nunnally, Emily ictoria 10 Franklin St.. Petersburg Oakes. Jane Elizabeth Gladys Oakes. Mary X ' irginia Gladys Odom. Margaret Anne 117 E. 29th St.. Norfolk Oxley. Madge 1001 Harrison St., Princeton. W. Va. Pace. Kathryn Theresa 05 Hope St.. Hampton Page. Lucy Lee Roscland Pal mer. Phyllis Peyton Greenville Parker. Janie Boiling Cartersville Parkerson, Frances .-Xrabclle 2014 County St., Portsmouth Parrish. Frances .-Xrmistcad 3108 Easlon Ave.. Richmond Passagaluppi. Frankie Tappahannock Pattic. Frances Morton Novum Payne. Myrtle Arlecn Route 6. W ' avcrly Place. Roanoke Payne, Mary Yager Madison Peakc, .Ann Elizabeth 232 Newport News Ave.. Hampton Pearson. Harriet . tkinson 305 National .Ave.. Winchester Peery. Sarah Catherine Burkes Garden Pence. Lydia Marie Port Republic Pcrflue. Rosa .Aleasc Matoaca Perkins. Mildred Estelle 546 Mt. X ' crnon Ave.. Portsmouth Perry. Ruth Marie R. F. D. 2, Raphine Pentz. Ruth Kathcryn AGS Morris Crescent, Norfolk Pcttcrson, Olga Margarctha 1025 Stewart Ave., S. E., Roanoke Pence. Geneva L Mt. Jackson Peyton. Elspeth Hall Ethel Phelps. Geneva Moomaw Troutville Phelps. Jessie Edna 123 E. Indian River Rd., Norfolk Phillippi. X ' erna Gaye Rural Retreat Phillips. Georgene Cameron Gloucester Phillips. Helen Pleasant View Phillips. Mary Gordon Gloucester Phillips. F-ouise 1116 23rd St., Newport News Phillips, Pearlc Virginia Poquoson NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Pinner, Ida Eley 4+4 ' . Washington St., Suffolk Pittman, S. Groveen Luray Plank, Mary Elizabeth Fincastle Porter, Caroline Brown K. F. D. 4, Culpeper Powell, Margaret Alice 210 19th St., Norfolk Powell, ilargaret Annetta White Plains Poynter, Una Myrl Bacova Preston, Katherine Emily 3321 Fort Ave., Lynchburg Pritchard, Mildred 2225 Springfield Ave., Norfolk Proctor, Anne Elizabeth Drakes Branch Proffitt, Elsie Marguerite 1425 Campbell Ave., Roanoke Pugh, Emily Ernestine 401 Park St., Charlottesville Pulley, Marion Cora Ivor Puryear, Mary Loughton Ashland Pusey, Margaret K Buena Vista Putney, Kathleen May 124 N., Fort Monroe Quisenberry, Gertrude Elsie 285 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Quisenberry, Elsie Hart Frederick Hall Quisenberry, Mary Virginia Mineral Quisenberry, Ruth Sims Mineral Ragan, Anne Catherine Christiansburg Ralston, Sara Frances 317 E. Be crley St., Staunton Rand, Mary Frances Amelia Reilly, Margaret 70 Broad St., Harrisonburg Reese, Florence Ellen tlcc Renalds, Louise Katheryn Criglers illc Revercomb, Mary Susan .Armstrong Reynolds, Eva Frances Callands Reynolds, Hazel Ne elle .Appomattox Reynolds, Irene Mento Callands Reynolds, Julia Norcross, Ga. Reynolds, Mary Lou Chatham Reynolds, Mamye Myrtle Route 3, Roanoke Reynolds. Suella Gate City Reynolds, Fannie Rebecca Callands Rhodes, Mildred Emille 4905 Huntington, .Ave.. Newport News Rhodes, Nellie Broadway Richardson, Marion Odell Marshall Riddick, Florence Virginia Hickory Roberts, Margaret Ruth .1110 Brunswick .A e., Norfolk Robertson, Louise F Wakefield Rodes, Dorothy Helen Greenwood Rodes, Mary Betty t ireenwood Roller, Matilda Magdalene Forest Home. Route 2, Staunton Root, Rebecca Elizabeth 339 Film .Ave., . ' . ., Roanoke Rowan, Margaret Katherine Raphinc Rowles, Mary Ward Spring Mills Ruhrman, Mary Elizabeth 1 jachrach Studio, Reading, Penn. Ruts, Virginia Gertrude Flint Hill Samjjson, Ruth Scale Stanardsville Sandridge, Mabel .Alice Fort Defiance Sanford, Mary Ellen Tucker Hill Saunders, Evelyn Earl Republican Ciro c Saunders, Belle Virginia 368 Mowbray .Arch, Norfolk NAMK PCJSTOKKICE, COUNTY OR STATK Shacklcforil, Margaret Taliaferro Warsaw Scluilki-n. Nancy MarRarct VNhilcvillc, N. C. Schwar , Klizalnlh IJoyor 501 Jcffcrsiiii St., Danville Scluvaika. Knlti Fredericks Crisficld. Md. Sclaler, ' irginia C ' ulpcpcr Scott, Annie Lou Koiitc 2, Lexington Scolt, Fannyc Doggett IKHI Charles St., Fredcrickslmrg Scott, Jean Lindsay Brandy Scott, . larjorie Blair 2(IJ foiirl St.. Portsmouth Sett. Myrtle K 303 V. 19 St.. Norfolk .Sell wick. Klorine Odell Shenandoah Sexton. Margaret Ksther 73.i VV. Princess .Xnnc Koad. . orfolk Shawen. (iladys (irace rp|)er ilK- Shelhorsc. Elsie Chatham Sheppard, Rhoda NccI Pulaski Shepherd. Dorothy Cleveland I ' almyra .Shepherd. Klizaheth P Palmyra Shitk ' le. .Mice Pearl Route 2. LIkton Shipp. Lelia Mary Crewe Shuman. Ruth Mary 512 Cameron St.. . lex Simmons, .- lma Lucile • Route 1, Monterey Simmons, Margaret Kcnnerly 6()6 W. 28th St.. Norfolk Simmons. Thelma Cicnevievc Kilmarnock Simpson. Emma Mae Hurt Simpson. Ethel Mae London Bridge Simpson. Helen Inez London Bridge Sipc. Linnie Frances Elkton Sisson. Ruth Louise Shawsville Slentz. ' irginia Gertrude Purcellvillc .Slough. Frances Ellen Glasgow Smith. Blanche Mildred Fincastic Stnith. Dorothy Lee Singer Glen .Sniiih. Esther Louise Bo.x 307, Safety Harhor, Fla. Smith. Ethel B 920 24th St.. Newport News Smith, .Mary Finney (Mrs.) Parksley Smith. Margaret Elizaheth Box 307, Safety Harbor. Fla. Smith, Mary Overton Pulaski Smith, Pearl Dorothy Oldhams Smith. Ruby Dare Oldhams Snapp. Katheryn B Pulaski Snapp. Ruth Pulaski Snapp, Sarah Kathleen Elkton Sneed, Louise Pric e 874 Locust . ve.. Charlottesville Snyder, Frances D 400 .Stanley . ve.. Roanoke Somcrs, Martha Gwynn Burkeville Spain. Lillian Bertha 123. W. Washington St.. Petersburg Sparrow. Henrietta 314 S. 2nd St.. Wilmington. N. C. Spencer, Martha .Mmedia 712 Boisscvain .-Vve., Norfolk Spicer. Dorothy R Castleton Sprinkle. Blanche 515 ' irginia . ve.. Roanoke Spittler. Mary Louise New Market Spitzer, Rebecca Elizabeth Hinton Sproul. Katherine Lapsley Middlcbrook Sponseller. Catherine X ' irginia 212 Saratoga St., Cumberland. Md. Stafford, Mabel Fern 420 Keen St., Danville NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Stark, Virginia 239 Trou ille A e., Norfolk Starling, Annie Preston Lone Oak Steger, Frances Allen The Rendezvous, Charlottesville Stephens, Dorothy Carlyle 722 Boissc ain A e., Norfolk Stephenson, Eunice Belle Suffolk Stephenson, Florence Elizabeth 113 Hough Ave., Norfolk Stewart, Ruby Alice Pleasant Shade Stoneburner, Laura Gertrude Edinburg Strickler, Mary Cordelia Berry villc Sullivan, Mary Kathleen 502 Grove Ave., Charlottesville Swartz, Ruth Zimmerman Buchanan Sweeney, Rose Marie Bovvers Hill Sutherland, Anne Elizabeth North Garden Sutherland, Frances Anderson North Garden Tanner, Shippie Myrle Ruth Tanner, Winifred Preston Big Island Tatum, Alice Roberta Weaver Ave., Harrisonburg Tanquary, Sara Elizabeth 310 Amherst St., Winchester Taylor, Lucy Ratcliffe 719 Walnut Ave., Waynesboro Taylor, Thelma . lberta 820 N. Elm St., Portsmouth Temple, Ethel Kathleen Brodnax Terrie, Elizabeth 616 V ' . 29th St., Norfolk Terry, Hilda O Monterey Thayer, Katherine Brewster 635 Pennsylvania Ave., Norfolk Thomas, Beulah Virginia 926 B St., Portsmouth Thomas, Mina tiraves 1445 N. 19th St., Richmond Thomas, Vestal 1229 Main St., Charlottesville Timberlake, Evelyn Virginia 253 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J. Titus, Frances Virts Lucketts Townsend, Dorothy Antoinette Manquin Trent, Grace Mae Cascade Trevillian, Madge Helen Park St., Charlottesville Trott, Anne Radford Willow Spout Inn, Ft. Defiance Trussell, Ruby Paconian Springs Turner, Charlotte K Box 35, Hendersonville, N. C. Turner, Mamye Snow Stone Mountain Turner, Velma M East Falls Church Turpin, Frances Elizabeth Big Island Turpin, Virginia Mac , 422 W. 3Sth St., Norfolk Tyler, Olivia Claire .Aldie Underwood, Evelyn .Alice North Fork l nderwood, Alice Lee Chuckatuck Vaden, Pauline Francis Sutherlin Varner, Mildred Dolita I or Vaughn, Florence Grififin Ill . rbulus . c., Roanoke Vaughan, Verna May Box 4S1, Hampton Venable, Mary Louise 2423 Wasbiiititon St.. (. ' barleston, W. a. Vernon, Ethel May Stuart Vincent, Nellie Wright Weldon, N. C. Wade, Grace Willis Route No. 1, Box 10, Franklin, ' a. Wade, Mildred Hepler Millboro Wagner, Marion VanDyke p]iomattox Wagner, ' irginia Patria 38 Tazewell . c., Bluefiehl Walker, Lillian Ideal Chatham Walker, Winona Franklin 815 Traver St., South Boston NAME PUSTOKFIIK, CilN r Y OK STATK Ward. Anna Howard . . .Ccnlralia Ward, ( iladys Allicrta Ontario ar l. iola Kli abcth Mcchum ' s River W ard. N ' irginia Turner Nassawadax W arwick, Klizahcth (Jcnevicvc 822 W. 52nd St.. Norfolk att. Mary Cncc M S. St.. N. V.. WashinRton, D. C. Walts, F.ila .-Vycrst 71 ' ' McCormick Blvd.. Clifton Forge Watts, Kva Louise 1619 St. Denis .-Xvc., Norfolk eakley, Kddic A. ( M rs. ) Madison HciRhts Weaver. Klcanor Kolierta Front Royal Weddle. Eunice Daphen Troutville Weisigcr. .Xnna Alil)at Clay ville Welch. KIsic Mae Elly Wells, Emma Ruth Champ Wcngcr. Minnie I rcne Edom Wcnncr. Emma Malinda rurcellvillc Wessells. ' elma E Hloxom W heeler. Dorothy Bonner 670 Murray .- vc.. S. E.. Roanoke W hitc. Jean Winfrcd Front Royal hite, Ora Frances Dare W hite, Helen Moore Kcezletown Whitworth, Marian Stalcy Marion Wiley, Emily Olivia 62 . sh .Ave., Newport News ilkens, Willie Bernicc 434 I- ' lorida .Ave.. Portsmouth W ilkinson. Sue Frances Nelson W ill, Mary Elizahcth 124 W. Spring St.. Woodstock ilKy, Doris Fairc Route No. 3. Norfolk Williams. Martha Miller 106 Franklin St.. Petersburg W illiams, Lena Sarah 2000 Carolina . vc.. Norfolk Wilson. Evelyn .Adams 3406 Hawthorne .Ave.. Richmond Wilson, Virginia Margaret 201 Broad St.. Harrisonburg Wilson. Martha Lucy Monterey Wimer, Martha Kathcrine Crabbottom W inc, Louise Waynesboro Wingo, Carol Lee Drakes Branch Winston, Lois Watson Hampden-Sidncy College Wise, Bernice R. F. D. No. 6. Harrisonburg Wisman. Zelia Elizabeth 500 Decatur St.. Cumberland. Md. Witt. Katie Margaret Nelly ' s Ford Wolfe. Evelyn .Agnes Mt. Jackson Womcldorf. Kathryn . nnie Lexington Woods. .Amelia Elizabeth Buell Worsham. Mary Elizabeth 331 W . 13th St., Norfolk Wrcnn. Eleanor .Ashby Edinburg Wright. Esther Allen White Plains Wynne Rose Lee Drewryville Yancey. Catherine Elizabeth Keezletown Yancey. Mary Louise Yancey Mills Yancey. Susan L Baskervillc Yates. .Annetta 46 Boone St.. Cumberland, Md. Yates. E. Elizabeth Luray Yeatts. Virginia Kent 6V9 JeflFerson .Ave.. Danville Yowell. Lucy .Ann Rochelle Yowell. Nettie Tucker Boycc Youngblood. Mary Rose Route No. 2. Petersburg msmmimimims im sm m m smimmimmmmmmimos The State Teachers College HARRISONBURG IRGL IA Memlier Association of Collei cs and Secondary Schools of the Southern States Mcniher American Association of Teacliers Colleges — Class A Established by the General Assembly 1908. Annual enrollment, 1,300. Faculty of 60 well-trained and experienced college teachers. Located in the Shenandoah Valley. Elevation 1,300 feet. Campus of 52 acres. Beautiful mountain environment. Fifteen college buildings. Total value college plant $1,150,000. Y thletic field and tennis courts. Two gymnasiums. Nine-hole golf course. Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor) llarriscjniiurt; is a Delightful and I ' mgressixe city of 7,(10(1 Inhaliitanls, People of Culture and Refinement, Deeply Interested in the Welfare of tin- College and its Students. for I ' lirthcr liifoyiiialioii, . Ipl ' Iy to Mil i; k Willi IWolMIUKSTS I Hill I I ' ll; ( I.M M) l ' li;-(t l. Intkkiok Till-: Rockinciiam Xational Twvnk JT liprp Common C. nts Groiv to Dollars ' YOUR ACCOUNTS SOLICITED The Rockinsrham National Bank XIRGIXIA 332SS323SSS3Sm!SlSSSSS im imms msms mssssssemmmms rmmssBs s THE THRIFTY SHOPPER of today is alvva ' S lool ino; tor STYLE QUALITY PRICE our Merchandise will meet all requirements with utmost satisfaction JOS. NEY SONS CO. THE BETTER STORE Harrisonlnu ' L; :: :: :: : : :: ' iryinia FRATERNITY, COLLEGE CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations KWKI.KR TO TMK SENIOR CLASS of HARRISONBURG STATh: TEACH KRS COLLEGE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Mnniifacliiring Jewelers and Slationers Attlehoro :: :: :: :: Massachusetts ASK ANY college GREEK r.RANCH OEFICE :: l-tichmond. ' a. :83Sa8 83Sa8B  K83JSS38B:K83J5S833eS   ms 0mmmsiimsm0immQssm mms ss s(miwmm8mms BURKE PRICE —INSURANCE— LIFE FIRE HEALTH BONDING ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE -Tlic National I ' .anl lUiilding — 1 larrisdiiliuri ' isimsmmmm smmi msmmssimm mm m imim immms imimimims msm THIRTY YEARS ' l ;XPERIENCE BUTTER EGGS AND POULTRY J. G. Haldeman Bro. I ' llll.ADI ' .LI ' lilA, I ' A., AND llAlvRlSoXr.L ' RG, A P. A. Carver, Manager of Local Branch tS8K8gSg8gC8S8g88830S8SaSS880WeWg9 M M K I c I ' i{ (x; i{ i:ss i- all like to move imw.nM .imi i.uiji mi. We all ;, ' Ii)ry in thf success of our frii-nds. Proj rcss is a iK-althv sifjn ever. TlKTcforc. wc desire to coiifjratulate the graduates and others who are the better for attending the State Teachers College. W ' e also desire to thank one and ail for patronage given us. Opposite Post Office THE CAN l) I, N I) Thanks You for Your Patronage in the Past and Assures You the L ' sual COURTEOUS TREATMENT HIGH .. ND QUICK (JUAI.ITY SERXICI-: IN THE FUTURE The CHAS. II. KIXfOTT CO. 7 III- Lanjcsl L ullcyc Eiujraviiij) House in the World Cninmcitccmcnt Invitations Class Day Proc ranis Class Pins and fiinifs Dance Programs and hn ' itations Menus Panee Ihn ' ors and Novelties ■ratcrnity Slalionery Calling Cards Sc-.ciilh Street and Leliiijh Aicnue Philadclpliia —COLLEGE jewelry- College Pins. Rings. Letter Openers. P ook Marks, and Novelties — We Sf ' ecial-Order Class Pins and Rings — Rkp.mr Work Promptly and Satisfactorily Attended To D. C. DEVIER and SONS — ON THE RIGHT COMING DOWN AT COCRT SQLARE — i S5 S : SEE ENDLESS CAVERNS New Market, ' iri;inia Considered the most beautiful of the Shenandoah X ' alley Caverns. — Evening Post, New York. F.asily accessible from State Teachers Lcjllege is ihc Endless Caverns, one of the great masterpieces of nature, which has drawn this year more than 250,000 visitors. Revisit Shenandoah Valley. Send your friends. Map and beautiful booklet free. Write ENDLESS CAVERNS, 81, New Market. ' a. PALAIS ROYAL The House of Fashion ' ALWAYS The Correct Mode for Smart Women o f Every Age 9 East Beverley Street :: :: :: Staunton, ' a. COMPLIMENTS O F NEW VIRGINIA THEATRE Your Home of Entertainment Harrisfinliurg : : : : : : : : Peoples Hardware Corporation Headtiuarters in HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE, and SPORTING GOODS One of the 6400 Winchester Stores t.M- i. t n t tJi i«iw ioi- ; ;- i ti- FOK HKALTUS SAKK eatSM.I.Y N. m. Ill 1 I{()SS iCk ' S ,1-T Kl. |) IMI ' .S AM) (. ' AKI-.S (11 Al.l. KINDS M. i i-. i;v Bl B K c: K ' S I larrisonhiirij :: :: N ' iririnia I ' IKST STOKl--. DOW TOWN GKORGE ' S CANDY KITCHKN AM) BONBONMKRK W-ws-Record Kavanaugh Building Motel Phone 336 Phone 136-K Two Most Up-to-Date Confectionaries P.F. T HOT LUNCHES III Miuiufaclitrc OurOzi. ' )i Candies Harrisonburg :: :: N ' irginia i IS 8!SSSSSS8SS8XimS lSSS SS S!mSS m8S8iSSSS8SS SSa THK liU; M(). KY SAVKkS l- ' rHxirruK mid l- ' ii-m ( ' hvkrim. J. $. DEiMUA SU-NS, INC. Special Discount Students c I ' iliviT iir Pay l- ' n. ' iglil Anxwlun- COMPLIMENTS O F PIGGLY WIGGLY and MICK ok MACK sssssssssim!ssszssssssm sssis 00m sssmissmimmssim m (mimis i smm ssss mms i mim E. R. MILLER, M. D. Practice Limited to EYE EAR NOSE THROAT SeconC Floor Professional Building 170 South Main Street Phones Office— 416 Residence— 588 LILIAN GOCHENOUR MILLINER DISTINCTI E MILLINERY for all occasions r LUE MOON HOSE 124 East Market Street i tmssom !m8 smmm sm0 mi i0! mmim sss Phones 365 366 THREE DELIVERY CARS W. L. FIGGATT — The Most Sanitary Meat Market — Complete Line of GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Our Meats are Cooled hv Mechanical Refris;eration Phones 365 366 QUALITY AND SERXTCE HEADQUARTERS for SPORTING GOODS We Carry GOLDSMITH ' S Line of BASKETBALL Goods, and anythin£( in L ' NIFORMS at College prices — Get Our Price for Your Team ' s Outfit — The Hawkins Hardware Co. • mi smsssm smssQmsm mimsmim dmmi mmsmisims Walter Trobaugh ' s Electric Shop The Home of Thiiu s Electrical Aj ents for estinghouse Electric Ranges and (ieneral Electric Refrigerators Masonic Bldg. Phone 316 USE I -.11. LEY GOLD IK I IKY PRODUCTS MILK CREAM I ' .CTTl-.K ICECREAM Pasleiirized for Ynur Health ' s Sake Farmers and Merchants Dairy Co. I larrisonhurg :: :: X ' irsjinia imim! mmimimi !mMmsmissm.mimi0miimmi i0ms — ICstalilislu.l IS l — ' 1 inilKrkiLe l)i Goods Conipaii , Iiic I ' . L ' . r.AKUi.K (iini . I.. SorDKKs (owiiL-rsi ST.IUNTOX ' S lih ' R.ITF.ST STORE DRY GOODS. Mll.l.lNKin. wn M I. l ) -i-.W K l N A T U R E S M A S T K R P I E C E UNEQUALED tor BEAUTY and COLORING MASSAXUTTEN CAVERNS Gem tij tilt ' Sln ' iKiii l( (ili I (illcy ' NO STEPS DRY W ALKS PERFECT ILLUMINATION Tin- liKal Krscut fur Picnics ;iiiil PuMic (lathcrin. s (iolf Siviiiiiniii i V.oll(tii ' s Ten Room Ukl ' IK l-OK DKSCkll ' TlVK liUUKLET Harrisonburtr-Massanuttcn Corporation Harrisonburg :: :: :: :: X ' irginia SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS Diamonds Yt atches Brooches Rings Bracelets Silverware P REP.IIh- irORK J SPECIALTY — Any Special Orders are A] i)reciate(l — PETERS and PETERS First Jewelry Store L ' p East Market Street m m mm8m m m 0m8mmm m}ss03mm 7 C ATIO -WIDE IXSTfTUTION- fenney DEPARTMEN F STOaF Co — The World ' s Largest Chain Department Store Organization — Where the ' -Golden Rule ' RULES Harrisonburg : : : : : : : : : : Mrginia Dr. W. T. LINEWEAVER —DENTIST- SOS First National Bank Building Phones Office— 85 Res. 518 Harrisonhur . ' irLnnia GET IT AT OTT ' S and you GET THE BEST The L. H. Ott Drug Co., Inc. The K EX ALL Store ps sm mimmmssimi mmimims i m s mims is mss HAYDENS DRY CLEANING WORKS — 7 ? V Our Parcel Post Service — Phone 274 165 North Main Street Harrisonhurg :: :: N ' irginia W I LL I AM SON ' S Harrisonburg ' s Pharmacy The Newest in Stationery. The Freshest in Cand-y. The most complete line of Toilet Goods in the citw For Best Ser ice and Oualitx ' Merchandise COME TO WILLIAMSON DRUG CO. msmmmmmimmmm msm imimmimim.:s! 8 ssm 0mi0imsissmsm os3 THE ENDA 78-86 Xorih Main Slrccl V appreciate the visits of the Collctct- Students, and we alwavs trv to sjive tliem Special Attention and the Iliijhest Uiiality G(Jods. We wish to extend an invitation for future visits and tliank you for past favors. J. S. Fravel, Manager Lan esl Grocers in Harrisonbitrij Service Good as the Best and the Cash and Carry Store is as Cheap as the Cheapest. Don ' l Forf el IVe Have Pickles for Girls J. D. WAMPLER SONS North Main Street !arrisoni)urt; :: X ' irginia 11 Dr. Wm. L. BAl GHER — D EST 1ST— SIPK Rni.DINd T ' hones Office 467— Home 467-M irrisonlnirg :: :: X ' irginia TOWNS BUS LINE, Inc. VIRGINIA MOTOR LINES, Inc. SUBSIDIARIES EASTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION DeLuxe Motor Coach Service ROANOKE LEXINGTON STAUNTON HARRISONBURG NEW MARKET WINCHESTER LYNCHBURG BEDF ORD FINCASTLE CLIFTON FORGE CHRISTIANSBURG RADFORD PULASKI WYTHEVILLE ABINGDON BRISTOL CONVENIENT TRAIN and BUS CONNECTIONS imsmismmmimmmmsss ms sssimi i imim mmimimim Till- OLDEST AND LARGEST AND BEST BANK IN RoCKINtniAM Coi ' NTY FIRST NATIONAL BANK OUR Harrismiliurg ' iiginia SAFETY !•■ I R S T SHOES FIT That ' s why Tlicy ' re so Comfortable, give such Good Service, and Look so well on the feet. also HOST I-: R ' .ls-V,u,-Likr- f at YAGER ' S SHOE STORE mssBmmomimimmsssmimisssommsmmsmi iMMM : : : : : : : : : : : : :?! : : ! : ! ! : : ; Qi ' - L ' T ' tl ,HOP H.E;C jiJ(4 ' ' Vhole Family G E: O. C. BURT N K K () ) !•:. Markil St. iarrisonhurR :: :: ' irj;inia Y !•: S. My Whole Family fines Td Cj vi). (.. Ihirtm ' r ti) lia e llnir Shoes Repaired — He Gives Salisfactinn — FETZERS ' — Harrisonburg ' s Ouc-Pricc Cash Store — Xnrlh Court Square Dm (tOods Furnishings Shoes — Lovely Silk Hosiery — Arch Support Pumi)s and Oxfords Toiletries — F E T Z E R S — The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ©t ' cry }iloUoy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid- immimssimmsmmsmissmimim im s im smssssi imi m M mi Th. Hoge-Berkeley Studio The Birth of Printing Printing, horn at the dawn of the Renaissance, quicl ly changed the Gloom of the Middle Ages to Light and brought Knowledge, Freedom and Happiness to the World. We combine the t radi- tions of the Fifteenth Century with the sl dl and facilities of the Present Day. The McClure Company, Inc. Printers :-: Engravers :-: Binders 19 West Frederick Street Staunton, Va. IVe printed this Book, y jiir ■ . ? ' ii o ' :■ ' •■ . ■ ■■:. -