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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1930 volume:

   —  —  —  1  . J  t — « ■« « — •- O 4i%?aJU ' I  y « y % ' l Jim 4 i930 Vie iKM ' xi Jyurtt O O A UUAM JbK-JT:;- he _, 1 — j- -H- 5 ' ' - i I , « -t1 OOLMAAM. ,. My memories do not fall in ordered lines; Nor do they follow any fixed or set design. But rather form a patchwork hour by hour Of all the scraps of life that have been mine. A crimson tracery on a dull, grey cloth, The gay unconscious laughter of a child at play, A chance remark that somehow brought me joy, A golden moment in a gloomy day — Each patch has its own place, however slight. Some stand in high relief, and some in shadow fall. While here and there is found a darker piece To give a depth and richness to it all. Those colors which are bright and garish now. Because of newness, will be softened by the years. Some day 1 shall remember with a smile That once this piece held laughter, that one tears. Virginia R. Gilliam :1 .1930 fnfr rl9;VU501 _ , y . . . . , . . mm. ' --J: ' ' i . , —  — K « jA v — •a; — —  t i  — orj-ft — « ' j- 4 -  ■ y.°.1 . . ill . .III. Jill ' « « . « — , ,  t i N HER face we have found all the good and the true and the beauti- ful. The strength of invincible truth, mingled with the softness of understanding love, is in her eyes. Gentleness born of a knowledge of unseen need and the firm sureness of age-old rcick are iin her lips. She is one of that vast number, lo n ' lioiii h ' v cU ' cliciiU ' lliis hiwlx. Ma ' they tind in its ])ages, as we wdulil ha e iheni tind in dui H e . unly that which is pure and noble — inl those (|u,ilities which would answer their challenge of unselfish service. .Ma tlie he re])aid a hundre(lf(ild t(ir their watchful care in oui- childhood, for their guidance and trust in our ynulh, and foi- their lielief in the wnndrnus future that lies before us. f Vi« L. 1 W . A , J OxK Mother FOREWORD €. t Just as the girl of long ago selected bits of color from her own life and from the lives of her friends and slitched them together to form, as it were, a memory-hook of hopes and dreams and realities, so have we tried to gather the precious pieces of our college year and to bind them with love and truth for all time to come. Each patch in our Crazy Quilt has stood the test of service and has proved its worth in use- fulness and joy; each tiny stitch has felt the k ' eenness of a living friendship: and the quilt complete is but a symbol of the gl i- rious spirit of our Alma Mater. CONTE NTS Views Faculty Classes Oroanization Athletics Our Treasures Craz - Quilt Advertisinc? (Lj) - _ =iUi =(yuu o-4i i..« ' r  ' Mothers ' Day May 11, 1930 X X ) N X XXX XXXz-XN X V VX XSX, ' X ■ ■ X K From II Ki (; , 4in Chapter And when the cliilil was grown, it fell nn a (law that ht- went (lut t(i his father tu the reapers. And he said init(] liis father. My head. m - head. And he said tn a lad. Carry him t(i his mother. And when he had taken him, and brought him to his mother, he sat on her knees till noon, and then died. And she called unto her husband, and .said, . end me one of the dung men, that I ma ' run to the man of (rod. And she said to her servant, Drive, and go forward: slack not thv riding for me, except I bid thee. So she went and came unto the man of ( lod tn Mount Carmel. Then he said In iehazi. Take m staff and go, P.ul the mother of the child said. - s tlu ' 1 ,oi-d ii ' cth. ,and ,is thy soul liveth. I will not le;i e thee, nd he . ' irosr ;md followed her. t1 Mothers Day Mav 11. 1930 Almii hty Gorl. wc th;ink Tlu ' c for mir Rood mothers. We thank Thee for their devotion, their patience, their gentleness, and their stren th — their strentjth of pur- pose, their strength of heart. We take courage from tlieir faith in Thee. W ' e recognize their faith in Thee as the source of their strength. And we praise Thee for their love to us. thu source of their patience and gentleness. We pray Thee that we may be able to receive all of their good gifts. May their love, their devotion, their skill of hand, their strength of heart, their sweetness and pa- tience Ije found in us. Thus may we give them joy. (live us their knowledge of Mount Car- mel. Give us their wisdom in emergencies, their persistence and prevailing power in all great crises. .Vnd in their day of need ma ' our mothers and fathers tind strength and efficiency and real help in us. And every day may thev find us grateful and patient and sympathetic. We pray in His Xame. Amen. 1 Mater Actcrnalis Th_v daughters, unconscious (j1 tlieir grace, Shall through the years these stones unchanging Trip lightly by. I ' ame will come to some, and joy. Contentment, sorrow, work, and death ; And some shall scarcely flutter — W liili- others fly. T!ut for them all there will ever be Memories of quiet .snows, red roofs. Music, and, the scent of apple blossoms Against the sky. — Fra.ntes .Sxydkr 1 Cle i;la n u Cut t.MjI; Carter House Jackson IIai.i. Mauky H.m.i. HiLLCREST Practice House Our Faculty With words of wisdom and worth, With patience, foresight, and skill. They strive to give us the best that there is, That we may hfe ' s mission f nihil. Stitch ! Stitch ! Stitch ! With fragments of knowletlge and truth. They daily are piecing the brightest of bits To make the quilt of (jur youth. I pTTTrrTTTiinnrTT rrrm That our daughters may be as coner ones, polished after the simihtude of a palace. EGKEGIUS WALTER JOHN GIFFORD DOCTUS, A. B., A. M., Ph.T), l- ' rofcssor of Education : Proii of the College A I ' ,,, nberlin ColleRc: A. M.. ] ' h. I)., t ' nimnlii.i I ' liiversitv. HKXRY A. CON KRSK loCoSl A. ] ' ... I ' m, 1 , I ' l-ojessor of Miitheiiiatics : Registrai A. I!.. Hainp(icii-Si(iiiey College: Ph. li, Joliiis Hojikins l ' ni Hr ity. F.ERNICE REANEY ARNKR PRAECLARA, B. S., A. AI. I.huii of Women ; Associate Professor of Home Economics lra(lti;itc. Illinois W ' csltyan University; stu dent. L ' niversity of Chicago, Johns Hop- kins Hospital, Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, ami Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; A. M., Cicor e Piabrxly College for Teachers. FLORENCE S. MILNES MATERNA Assistant to the I ' eaii of H ' miieii GEORGE W ARREN CHAPPELEAR ArAGNILOQlU ' S B. S., W. S. I ' rofessor of Hioliniy l: S.. M. S.. ' ir;jillia lNiI let Iiiiie Itl-titliti JOHN W NLTKU W AVL Nh ERunrrrs. a. r... I ' n, d, I ' rofessor of I listory and So, ta! Sciences A. B., liridKcwattT Collem-; I ' ll h, I i viTsity of Virginia. AYMOND CARLYLE GI.EDINE HU.MAN ' US B. S., M. S. h ' ssor of History mid Socinl Scieiii-e M. S., University of irKiiiia Johns Hopkins ITnivcrsity. lOHX X. .MelLW RAiTH AI.ACER B. S., A. M. Professor of History and Soiial Sciciucs iJ. S.. A. M., Teachers College, Coluni- )ia University; graduate. State Xornial pchool, liridgewater, JFass. : stiulenl. Hnr-  ; arc! University. ELIZABETH PENDLETON CLEVELAND MAGNIFICA A. B., A. r. Professor of Frciuh A. B., Hollins College; A. [.. University ot ' irginia. KAUS -McDILL HANSON DILIGENS, B. S., A. M. Associate Professor of Social Science B. S., Nebraska Wesleyan University; A. M., University of Nebraska; student. Kings College, University of London ILLIETTE E. HOPKINS HILARIS Stiperz ' isor of Dormitories JOHN A. SAWHILL SAPIENS A. B., A. AI., Ph. D. Professor of Latin and Greek A. B., University of Colorado; A. il., Ph. I)., Princeton University. EDNA TROUT SHAEFFER PERITA Director; Instructor in School Mu i-. Pupil of Dennee, New England Conser vatory of Music, Boston; student, School ol Music and Pipe Organ, Teachers College Columbia University. CLARA WHIPPLE COUR: OTIOSA Inslructor iu Music Graduate of New England Const of Music under Clarence B. Shirle of William Whitney of New Yd Boston: pupil of M. Alexis Ghasne o Opera-Comique, Paris, France. FRED CARLTON MABEE PIUS B. A., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry B. A., M. A., McMaster University, Toronto: A. M., Ph. D., Columbia Univer- sity. HOWELL GRADY PICKETT SCITUS, B. S., U. S., Ph. D. Professor of Physics B. S., M. S., Ph. D., University of North Carolina. GLADYS E. MICHAELS RTCUNDA Inslructor in Music Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music. EUNICE LEA KETTERING ILLUSTRIS Instructor in Music Mus. B. : F. A. G. O. Bachelor of Music, t berlin Conservatory of Music Oberlin, Ohio; Fellow, American Guild of Organists. MARY I.OriSK SFEGER I ' OMMOhA, It S.. A. M. ,-lssotHitt ' I ' roft-ssor of liduiiitiofi ])ipluma. KiuiltTKarlcn TrainiiiK School, liuli.in.-i[H lis, Iniliiina: tliplunin, KindiTKar- tell Supervision. Teachers College, Columbia I ' nivcrsiiy; U. S., A. M.. Teachers CoIIckc. rohimhin I ' liivrr ity. HI-.SSIF. lOIIN ' SON ' LANMKK KKGIA, A.I5.. A.M. .Issoiiali- Professor of llthiailioii (.irailliatc. H.iniillon CollcK ' i- (Junior CoI- Ickc), I.ixiimlon, Ky. ; stiidfiii. I ' liivcrsilv of Ki-ntiicky (Mimim-rs) : A. H.. Tr.iiisyl vania CoIIckc: A. M.. CoIIckc of Kiluc.iiion. University of Chicago. CI-YHK P. SHORTS CONTKOXKKSr.S A. B. .-Issoiiali- I ' rufc.tsor of F.ducalioii (ir.-iilu.itc, Ediiihoro Slate Norm.il, Ediii- liiiro. Pa.: A. B., University of I ' ittsliurRh: . ' ■luticnl, PiltshurKh School of ( hililhood: -Indent, I ' liivcrsity of Wisconsin. WALLACE B. VARXEK BEXIGNUS. A. B., B. D.. A. M. Professor of Biblical Literature Student, Shujjhcrd College, State Normal School, West irKinia: A. B., BridKcwater College; graduate .student, George Peabody College for Teachers: ii. D., Yale Univer- sity; A. M.. Vanderbilt University. ALINLXE AlKEX PLACIDA B. S..A. M. Professor of I-ine Arts Graduate, CoIIeRe of Industrial Arts, State ' College, Denton, Texas: student. Art Insti- 1 (ute of Chicago (summers) : It. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University. GRACE MARGARET PALMER FIUELIS. A. B.. Ph.B., M. A. .-Issocialc Professor of Fine Arts A. B., Kansas State Teachers College: Ph. B., University of Chicago: M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University. MARIE LOUISE BOJE IMIMGRA, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of English A. II., Western Reserve University: A. M., Columbia I ' niversity ; student, Cleve- land School of Education. MARGARET VANCE HOFF [A. TRANQUILLA. A. B.. M. A. Associate Professor of Enylish Craduate, Massanutten Academy; B. A., Hood College; student, Syracuse Univer- sity; Teachers College, Columbia University (summer session) ; M. A., I ' niversity of I ' ennsvlvania. CONRAD TRAVIS LOGAN AMICUS.A. B., A. [. Professor of English A. 15., Randolph-Macon College; A. M., Columbia University: graduate student, Teachers CdUege. Columbia University. CHARLES HERBERT HUFF L N SCRUPULOSUS A. B., A. . L, Ph. D. Professor of English A. B., liridgewater College; A. M., Clark University; Ph. D., tliliversity of Vlrgini;i. nRL ' M BENTLEY MABEE BENEVOLA, A. B., A. L Instructor in I:n jlish A. l:., Ka.lcliffe CnlleKe; A. M.. C.iluinlii iiiversit ' . Rl ' TH SMOOT HUDSON ' DISERTA, B. O. Instructor in Imglish and Expression Graduate, Luray College; II. O., Hard- Avon School of Expression; student. Syra- cuse University (summer session). XANlY MYKI) Kl KIUSH ( AM II DA. I ' ll 15. A. M In.ilrUilor in l-.iiiili.tli I ' ll. II.. A. M.. Eloii CollcKt; A. M.. I ' liivcr iiy of VirKiiita: Hiudrnt. Oxfonl I ' liiviTsiry, EnKl.llul. DOROTHY S. (.AKItHK AlKIS U.S. .■I.t.fi.flaiil I ' rofcssor of .S riV;i.i ' . Alumiiit Srtrrlary II. S.. State Ti ;tchtT L ' olU ' K ' c. llarriMiii biiTK, yirK ' inia; tii(lciit, llarvant I ' liivt-r- sity. I ' nivcr.sity of Viri inia (suniincr t- - sion ) . CI.AKA C. TURN ' Kk LAHORIOSA B. S.. A. M. Piclitian and Director of the llininy Hall: .Issociatc Profcf-tor of Home Economics Graduate. Ml. Klli on I -allies CollcKc. Sackvillc. N. 11. It. S., A. M.. Cohimhia I ' nivtTsity. V. . KIKKP A ' l ' klCK AKlll ' r i;. s. .l.isislaul to the Dietitian JI. S.. State Teacher.-. ColleKe. Harri.von huTK. X ' irninia. I ' KARl. POWERS MOODY CULTA, B.S..A. M. I ' rofes. or of Home lieononiic! liraduate, Tu.scaloo.sa Kemale College: .-iUideiit, University of Alabama. Summer .School of the South: Kracluate, State Nor- mal School. Florence. Alabama; It. S.. George Peabody College for Teachers; A. [.. Teachers College, Coliimhia University. .MYRTl.K .. Wll.SCJX A.MOKNA U.S.. A.M. .Is.fociate I ' rofasor of Home Economies n. _S.. A. .M.. Teachers ColleKe. Colum- bia University; graduate, Michi :aii Slate Normal ColleKe. Ypsilanti. MichiKan. ADELE RAYMOND BLACKWELL POLITA B. S., M.A. Assoiialf Professor of Home Economics _B. S., M. A,, George Peabody College for Women. rULIA ROBERTSON AEQUA B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics B. S., George Peabody College for Teach- rs; M. A ' ■ ■ ■ University. ers; M. A., Teachers College, Columbia t V. JAAIES A. HARMAN MUSICUS Instructor in Stringed Instruments; Director of Orchestra Student, Dana ' s Musical Institute; cer- ti ficate. National Academy of Music. ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON PRUDENS, A. B., M. A. Associate Professor of Healtli Education Graduate, Manassas Institute: student Hanover College, Indiana; A. B., Carrol! College, Wisconsin; M. A., Columbia Uni versity. MIRIAM PARIES BELLA A. B., M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A. B., Bryn Mawr College; M. . .. Teach- rs College, Columbia University. HELEN MARBUT DELICATA B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of llcallli [iducation B. S., University of Missouri: M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University. IKr.l I A HAKNSMKKC.KK l.KIMDA. A. H l.ihrariaii; hiitruclor I ' li Library Millwds A. H., K,inilolpli-M.iciiit WoinanS Col Iciic; Ccrlificilc, I ' r.ill liiMiliilr School of Library Science. I ' KAKI. ONKAI. Mol.Ll.s B. A. Assislmil Lihriirinii : Inslruilor in Library Mclhoils H. A.. l nivcr ity tti Richnioin!: U. A. in l.itirary Science, Kmory Univer- ity : Krad- uale work, L ' niversily of Chicago: Colum- bia L ' niversity. KAlHEL F. WEE.MS RADIAN ' S M.D. Professor of Health Education M. D.. (e(lical CoIleRc of VirRinia: fjrad- tialc. Slate Teachers CoIIeRu, Harnson- ImrK: sliident, Weslhampton College and the University of N ' iris ' inia (summer guar- UTS). . k. W.M ' I.KS iXi.KXL.N R. N. Iiislruilor ill School and Home S ' ursing Graduate, JohnslonAV ' illis Sanatorium: student. Woman ' s College, Richmond. 4 . l. DORISSE HOWE GAUDENS A. B., . [. A.. Ph. IJ. . Issociate Professor of Biology A. H., M. A., Syracuse University; l b. ! ., University ol Chicago. RTTH A . PHILLIPS FACETA H., . L A., Ph. I). Professor of Biology A. H., M. A.. Ph. U., Syracuse Univer- sity. Student and research worker. Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, .Mass.; graduate student. Univ ersity of Cincinnati and University of i ' ennsylvania Aledicnl School. 1 KATHERINE MINER ANTHONY SCIENS R. s.. A. . I ' rofrssur of iiducation ; Dircitor of Training School ' Iraduatc, Statt- Normal School, LiviuK ?iton, Alaliania: II. S., A. M., (leor e Pea- body ColIeKe for Teachtrs; student. Univer- sity of Tennessee, I-ake ChautaiH|ua, X. V., and Teachers Collese, Columbia University (summer sessions) : student. University of Chicaso. .KNOKA E. JOHNSON B. S., A.M. )ULCIS .•Issinialc Professor of Iiducation : Assislonl Director of Trainiiui School II. S., Southwest Missouri State Teacher.- College; A. M., Missouri State University; student, Teachers ColIe(;e, Columbia Uni- ' ersity. C ' ALI.IK GI YENS HYATT RKCTA R. S. Sut crvisor First Grade II, S., iieor e Peabody College for Teach- er ; Kratinate, Uaveuport College; student, Ai)|)alachian Training School. I.F.XA KF.DFEAKN HKNKFICA A. B. Siif crvisor First (. ' ,r ulc Graduate of Appalachian Normal Schonl. Boone, . . C. ; A. il.. East Carolina Teach ers Collejie; student, (ieor e I ' eaboriy Col- lege for Teachers. -AIARGUEKrrE MUKl ' HY URBANA, B. L. Suj crvisor Second Crude It. i... Converse College; student. Teach ers College, Colunibia University. BKRTHA .McCtJLLLM CONCINNA, B. S. Supervisor Second Grade I!. S., State le.icher- t olleKe, Harris.)!! burg, Virginia. KOSA rOKNKMA VliAI. I.AF.TA A. H. Suf iT;-i. i)r Third iiratlc t irailiiatr. A tlirvillt NoniKil, . lirvillr, N. I .; A. It., Wiiilhrnii inllcKr, Hoik Hill, .S. C; Nlllilt ' til, (irnrKf IN ' .-ilmily Collfnc fnr ' riMrhrr .. (.I.AhYS (IOOIjMAX l Al.l.lltA H. S. Sufcn ' isor Foiirlli Grade n. S., Stale TcacluTS C ' llli ' Kt . Harrison liurn, X ' irKinia. A1.K1-. I ' (n LER rOI)F.STA A. B. Suf ' crrisor Fifth Grade A. II.. rnivLTsity of Kciilncky. LAVADA k A ' ll.lFl SFAKk.V A. 1!. Sut i ' rvisor Sixth Grade (iradnau-. North Tcxa.s Slate Teachci College, Denton. Texas: stnilent, Soiilhwe-i em State Te.-icliers College, Veatlierfori!. (Jklahoma: A. R., ( oloraclo State Te.ichet Cnlle e. tireeley, Colorailo. ESTHER ELIZABETH WAGNER FHJA, B. S., A. M. Siifien ' isor Fifth Grade li. S., Miami Univer.sity: . . .M.. Ohio . tale University. NHvS. WILLIAM t.. I.K IIKW FESTIVA. B. S. Supervisor Sixth Grade J5. S., State Teachers t ' olleKe, Harrison- hutK, V ' irginia; student, roUnnhia I ' niver- uity (siiminer se.ssion). ETHEL SPILMAN CLEMENS A. B. Siipcrz ' isor Junior High School A. B., Presbyterian College for Women, North Carolina; student, University of Xortli Carolina (siinniirr term); Suinint-r School of thf South. MAAliE OMOHUNDRO SWITZER ANIMOSA, B. S. Supervisor Junior High School Student, State Teachers College, Harri- sonburg, Virginia: B. S., (leorge Peabody College for Teachers; student, University of Virginia. SALLIE BLOSSER ACUTA B. S., .M.S. Supervisor Junior High School B. S., State Teachers College, Harrison- burg, Virginia; M. S., Cieorge Peabodv Col- lege for Teachers. FRANCES HOUCK PLACIDA B. S. Supervisor Home Economics Junior High School K. S., Cornell University. E. GENEVIEVE W ' ARW ICK. PUniCA B. S. Supervisor Home Economics B. S., State Teachers College, Harrison- Nurg, ' irginia. S.ARA Er.lZABETH THOMPSON C,RAT. , B. S. Supervisor Rural Junior I li,ili School J5. S., State Tcichcrs College, Harrison- burg, V irginia. Coonomen c Acris clivf . f(|iia Just Acuta I iscfniiiij; AlactT I Hnamic Ainicus l- ' riendly Amocna Charming; Aniniosa Spirited Arjjuta Lively P.dla ndishtlul licnctica ( ifiii-rous r fnifjiuis ( )l)lij;inf; licnevola illw ishin!, ' Callida Adroit Candida Sincert- Clemens Forl)earinfj Comnioda ffahlt- Concinna Stylish Coiitroversiis I )isi)utati()us Cuita Well-dressed I )elicata Fascinating Diligcns Industrious niserta riueiu 1 )i ictus Learned I )ulcis Sweet Fgregius I )istinguished Kruditus Scholarly Faceta Wiltv Festiva Jovial Fida Trustworthy Fidelis Loyal (laudcns Merry lrata Pleasing Hilaris I- ' un-loving Ilunianus F ' hilanthroijic Glossary lllustris Brilliant Fmpigra {• ' nergetic Ingeiuia Candid locosus l- ' acetious lucunda Pleasant Lal)ori(jsa I )iligent Laeta Cheerful Lepida Neat Magnifica Xohle Magniloi|uus Sijcaking Loftily Matema Motherly Modesta Reserved Mollis Mild Musicus Musical Otiosa Tranquil Perita Skilled Pius Ixeligious Placida (Juiet Polita Accomplished Praeclara Admirable Prudens Sagacious Pudica Modest Quieta Calm Radians Beaming Recta Conscientious Regia Queenly Sapiens Wise Severa Firm Sciens L nderstanding Scitus droit Scrupulosus Meticulous Tranquilla Peaceful L ' rbana Courteous State Board of Education Hon. I ' .. Li-:k Tkixki.i:, CInniiiiaii KciaiinkL ' Ji ' ix;k Rose McD ' onald lli-n-ysillc ])h. l (iBKRT M, Hu(:;iii:s Norfolk Mr. Herbert H. Harris Lyiicliliuii; SuPT. Joseph H. Sai ' ndicrs Newport News Mr. Tiiox[as G. Burcu Martins illc Major Robert V. Daniel Deal P. O. TT( . OKABLR Harris Hart Richmonil Siif criiilciidi ' iil riihlic liislniclioii 1 1 Senior Class Dr. J. W. Wayland Honorary Member MOTTO .] ijrccii thiiH s iiiiist grow. COLORS Purple and A ' liik ' Alks. Althi:a Johnstij.n ' Big Sister FLOWER Pansy Billy Dini.i.eiunk, Museol .MONTEREY VJRGIXLV ALLEN PORTSMOUTH Home Economics Secretary Lee Literary Society; Brcese Re- porter; Frances Sale Club; Y. V. C. A.; Alumna Committee; Athletic Association. - II1J)RK1) SHLAIAN ALLPOKT STKVKXSBL ' Ri; Grammar Grade Choral Club; V. V. C. A.,- Twenty-Hour Schol- arship; Athletic Associatioii; Crammar Crade Club, 19.30; Stiulent ' olunteers. . L KY BROWN ALL(.OOL) rKTKKSl ' .URr, Hoiiic Jicoiiomics Kappa Delta Pi; Lee Literary Society: Frances Sale Club; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; President of Junior Class; Treasurer of Soph- omore Class; President Lee Literary Society 1929; Treasurer Lee Literary Society 1927-28; Chairman Program Committee Kappa Delta Pi. 1929-30; Ser- geant-at-Arms 1926-27 and Secretary Frances Sale Club 1928. ART IK KITH WDKS i- iKT iii:kianck Illcmciilary V. W. C. A.: Athletic Associatiuii: Day Stii- dunis Club: Alpha Literary Society; Red Cross. MYK ' lI.l ' . (,IJ ' . i; KI-.K IIKKKVVII.I.K V. V. C. A.; Aliiha Literary Society: HJKh School Cliib: Choral Club: French Circle. MY l.. l A IIAKKK .VDKTII KIVKK l( l S(lli nl Euclid Club: V. V. C. . . : Athletic Association. 1 f Wf - iiiiiiJiiiMp f3wvtv . ni- ,v 4 i MARTHA LOriSF. 15ARKF.R IIANVII.1,1 ' , Hoinr liniiioiiiits Frances Sale (liih: Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Assucialioii. jl ' ANITA UKRRY OIVh ' (, ' l( N lloiiir liconniiiii s . W. C. A,; Athletic Association; l.ce l.itel.tty Society; I ' raliccs Sale Cltih; V. V. C. A, Choir 1529; Choral Cliih 1020; Secretary of Lees 1928; President of Lees 1020; Vice-President of Student (loverninent ; Member of Aliimn;e Committee. (,KKTRLIJK KLIZADETH BAZZLE vn:. NA High School . W. l ' . A.; Euclid Club; Hiwh School Cluh thoral Cluh. MAKY LOL ' ISK BL. . Kl-. i! AKEk MAIPISOX llii h StliDiil HikIi Srluiol Chili: -til Cluli: Emiiil lliili; Krciiili Circle; TrcisiirtT I ' rcnch ( irclc; Alpha Literary Society: Athletic A :iociatioii: V. W . C. A. MAKY KXF.I.YX liOVVIlKS KAI.I.S CHI ' Kill llil ll Stiloiil Secretary I- ' reshinaii Clas : ' arsily Hockey S.|iiail i2b: Varsity Hockey Team I927JSJ0: Cap- tain Varsity Hockey 1929: Varsity Itaskethall Squall 1927-2H-29: Varsity Maskcthall Team 1930; Varsity Tennis Team I92S.29: Class Hockey Team 1927-28-29: Class Itaskethall Team 1929-30: Clas.s Tennis Team 19J7-2S.29: Class Itasehall Team 1927-28-29: Athletic Council 1927-28-29: Business ManaKcr Athletic Council 1927.28: Annual Staff 1928; : ray Day Dance Committee 1929; Treasurer Senior Class. .MILDRED EARLE HL. . KS I-ONf, ISLAND f lV Zl Sllloul DebatinR Club; .Alpha Literary Society: . thletic . s.sociation ; V. V. C. .- . 1 RL ' TH LAGO BOWMAN Elementary Day Students Club; Y. V. C. A.: Athletic As- ANNETTE BRANSON RICHMOND Grainniar Grade Twenty-Hour Scholarship 1926-1930; (Irainiuar (irade Club 1926; Alpha Literary Society; House Chairman Jackson Hall 1928; Y. V. C. A.; Ath- letic Association. , 1AKTH. ELIZABETH BRA:ME i;uki;nsb()I(o, n. c. Higli Schnol Basketball Sport Leader of Senior Class; Soph- omore, Jiniior, Senior Basketball Teams; High School Club; House Chairman Sheldon Hall 1929- 30; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. SARAH K.XTHEKIN ' F. BROOKS STVAKTS IIRAKT Elciiiciilary Alpha Literary Society: Choral Club; Athletic Association; House Chairman 1927-28; Y. V. C. A. EMMA SHROY CLEMENS l.KESEIl ' R(; High Sihnol Treasurer of Lee Literary Society 1928-30: Cho- ral Club 1926-27-28-29; Hish School Club 1926-27; Le Ce rcle Fran(;ais 1926-27: Alpha Literary So- ciety 1927; Y- V- C. A.; Athletic -Association. HI). A ALICE BROWN I ' L ' RCKU.VILLE High School Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi 1929-30; President Clcc Club 1929-30; President Lee Liter- ary Society 1929; Chairman ProRram Committee Lee Literary Society: Presidents Council 1929-30: Student Council 1928-29; Debating Club 1928-29- 30: Choral Club 1927-28; House Chairman Tack- son Hall 1927-28; Athletic Association: Y. V. L . A. 1 AUDREY LOLITA CLINE STAUNTON Home Ecoiioiiiifs Frances Sale Club; Alumn.-e 4H (. ' liil); . C. A.: Athletic Association. W. .MAY MARIE COFFMAN EIIINBURG Home Eci iwmiis Choral Club: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Chair- inan Program Committee of Eoiian Music Club; Secretary . ' Eoiian Music Club. ]-,MMA MILDRKl) COFFMAN KDINBURG Higli School Treasurer of Stratford Dramatic Club 1028-29; Business Manager of Stratford Uramatic Club 1929-30; President Choral Club 1929-30; Secretary Lanier Literary Society 1928-29; Cotillion Club: Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Choir 1928-29; Athletic Association. AN ' N ELIZABETH COONS Cl ' LPRPER Elciiicitlary Prcsiili-nl of Atllli-tic Association liaoOO; Cotil- lion Club; Treasurer ot Athletic Association I92.S. 29; Secretary of Page Literary Society 1928-29; Sergeant-at-Arms of Page Literary Society 1929-30; Handbook Staff 192S-29: Annual Staff 1928-29; Athletic Association ; V. V. C. A. . 1 AKV l-.LEANOK CKANK WAY.SKSIiORO lliyli Sihnol Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi; Secretary- Treasurer 1929-30; IJelegate to .National Convoca- tion 1930: Stratford Dramatic Club Secretary 1927- 28; President 1929-30; Senior Class Vice-President; liri-c:c Keporler 1926-27, Assistant Editor l ' 27-28; Summer Breeze Editor 1929; Lee Literary Society Secretary 1927-28; Student Council Member 1926- 27; Scribblers Charter Member; Le Ccrcle Tran- ;ais President 1927-28; Honor System Committee 1929-30; Honor Roll every (|uarler. ELIZABETH COWLING EASTVILl.K Elementary President, Secretary, and Treasurer of Blue Stone Cotillion Club; President of Alpha Literarv Society; Treasurer Lanier Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1928-29-30; .■ thletic Association. 1 ! . ' . ELIZABETH LUCILLE H WIS EARLYSVILI.K Hiyh School Alpha Literary Society; Euclid Club; HikIi School Club; Athletic Association; Class Uasketball Team 1927-28-2y-30; Class Hockey Team 1927-28- 29-30; Class Swimmini; Team 1928-29-30; Varsity Swimming Team 1929-30; Varsity Hockey Si|uail 1928-29; V. W. C. A. CARRIE LOUISE DICKERSON SOUTH BOSTON Elciiii ' iilary -Mpha Chi Chapter of Kapi a Delta Pi; Stratford Dramatic Club; Chairman Proj ram Committee Lee Literary Society; Cotillion Club; . thletic Associ- ation; Y. W. C. A. NELLE R. DEA ' ER LEXINGTON Hicjh School HiRh School Club; Alpha Literary Society: W. C. A.; Athletic Association. k M AkV KLIZAHK ' I DIXON XORKdl.K Home Ecouoniics Alpha I ' hi Chapter of Kappa Di-Ila I i : Chainnaii of Program t ' ommittcc of Alpha Lilt-rary Society: Seerelary of Frances Sale Cluh; Chairman of Pro- Rfani Committee of Lanier Literary Society: Ser- peant-at-Arnis of Jiuiior Class: Member of Dehal- ing Club; Assistant Treasurer of V. W. C. A.; Treasurer of V. V. C. A.: President of Y. V. C. A. CKKTRL iJli KUl ' KR DKINKI-K KICHMU.VU Home Economics Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi l )2 ' ).3n ;iee Cinb l ' 2 )-3U; Vice-President of Y. V. C. A li(2 ' )-30: Chairman Program Committee Y. V. C A. 11)28-29: Y. W. C- A. Choir l92S.2 '  -3(): Secre tary Debatinn Club 1928-29; Member IntercolleKi ate Debate Teams 1928-29: Presidents Council 1927-28-29 ; President PaKC Literary Society 1929. Chairman Standards Committee 1928-29: Chairman Program Committee of Frances Sale Club 1927-28 President 4H Club 1926-27-28: Student Council 1926-27; Choral Club 1926-27: Athletic Association Fire Chief Alumna.- Mall 1929-30. .M Kr,. RKT MII.DKKI) I)IXO. ItKlDC.EW ATEK Home Economics -Mplia Chi Chapter of Kajipa Delta I i : W V. C. . .: -Athletic Association. 1 MARIANNA KATHERINE DUKE OXFORD, N. C. Hume EiOiioiiiiis Vice-President Lee Literary Society 1928-29; Secretary Lee Literary Society 1928-29; Chairman Program Committee: Frances Sale Club 1928-29; Sophomore Swimming Team 1927-28; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. EAIAIA VIRGINIA ELLMORE HERNDON Higli School Lee Literary Society; Student Council 1928-29, House Chairman Spotswood Dormitory: President Euclid Club; Chairman Program Committee Euclid Club: Brccce Staff; Athletic -Association; Y. W. C. A. ALICE NEWELL DUNN ATLEE High School French Circle; High School Club; Alpha Liter- ary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. (.KNI ' : II-: K AMBkOSl ' . l-i: K. () KKKZI.KTDWX lili ' iiiciilary Y. V. C. A.: Athletic Association. MAUDE FOKBKS IIISTKICT OK COI.IIMIIIA Home Economics Brce:c Staff Typist; Frances SaLe Club: Alpha Literary Society: Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi: V. W. C. A. LIl.l.l . WTOINKTTl . I l R 0 V KKKZI.KTDWX Elcmctitary Y. V. C. A.; Athletic . ssociation. 1 M ' m i lSlii ri:i! .iiivyi i, .MARGARET ELIZABETH FORD ARLINGTON High School Member of Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Chairman of Program Committee of Le Cercle Fran , ais; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. iMARY IRENE GARRISON HARRISONBURG High School Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi; Business Manager and Treasurer Cotillion Club; Captain Swimming Team 1930; Secretary Athletic Associa tion 1928-29; Treasurer Athletic Association 1929 30; Varsity Hockey 1928-29; Page Literary So- ciety; Varsity Basketball Squad 1927-28; Secretary Sophomore Class; Track Sport Leader 1928 Hockey Sport Leader 1928; Class Hockey, Bas ketball, and Swimming Teams; Secretary Treas- urer Alpha Literary Society. Rl ' TH FRANKHOl SER BUCHANAN High School Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi: Literary Society; Glee Club. Page MKS. WILMA . KMSTKU. (. i;il-luKL) MASSKIELD, OHIO 7iV i School ll.ililwin Wnllacc College, Ucri.;i, Ohio; Yale I ' liivcrsilv, New Haven, Conn.: Italdwin Wallace — aninia l iynia Sorority: Sorority N ' ice- President . Secretary: W ' omans Keamie; Hikers ( liib: Art I ' liili: V! W. C. A.; Social Committee: Itasketliall Team: Monse Committee Chairman; Home Econom- ics CInh: ' ale — House Cliairman: Social Com- tnittee: H. T. C. — Slimmer Brt ' fcc Staff: Senior Play (summer); V. V. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Class and arsity Daskethall; Kappa Delta Pi- ULA (.LAUYS (.RICK ELI.ISTON Home Economiis Y. W. C. . .; Athletic .-Xssociation ; . lpha Liter- ary Society; I ' rances Sale CInh. KDiTH MAi (i ki:t (;i.ick MOUNT CK. V1-I)KII llonic F.coiioiiiirx Choral CInh: Y. W. C. A.: . rt Cliih; Secretary I ' rances Sale Club 1929-30. . . ;?. . ' .-. . . ; .■.-, ' .■ 3 --si 5;-,7 .V. ' . ui ' .:, .■wCt TTT .Tfirprirr ' . ;« ■.-,%• r. -.n . ti ' Vtf. . . v t •. .MARY AUGUSTA HAKT. L N TEM PERANCEVILLE Home Economics President Student Government, Summer, 1929; Vice-President Student (Jovernment, Summer, 1927; Student Council Member, Summer, 1926; House Chairman, Summer, 1926; Chairman of Program Committee, Alpha Group, Spring, 1925; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. AUDREY STEINBAUH MINES WAKEFIELIl High School Critic Lee Literary Society; Reporter and Ath- letic Editor of Brcc:c; Secretary and Vice-Presi- dent Euclid Club; Student Council; Varsity Hockey; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; Class Baseball. IDA HICKS EVINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA High School Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class and Lee Literary Society; Varsity Hockey Squad; Varsity Swim ' - muig Squad; Class Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Swimming Teams; Captain Junior Basket- ball and Senior Hockey Teams; High School Club; French Circle; House Chairman Sheldon Hall: Vice-President Athletic Association. ROSE FKEN ' CH HOGGE HAMPTON Home EcoiiDiiiiis riiairrnail AUiniiia; Conimiltcc 1937-28; Cll.iinnan Social anil Ki ' liiiiotis Wilfarc Cominillti; iyjS.3 ' ' ; junior Rcpresenlalivc Student Council 1928-29; Representative Point Committee 1928-29; Vice- President Junior Class and Cotillion Club; Treas- urer Stratford Dramatic Club 1929-30; President Utnier Literary Society 1929-30. -MRS. ETllVl, r. HOOLEY FREDKRICK Elciiicniary Junior and Senior Class Swimminc; Euclid Club: Day Stuilents Club; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Literary Society: -Vthletic .Association. REBECCA DELl.-V HOl.ME.S LUKAV High School Stratford Dramatic Club; Column Editor Breccc; Chairman Program Committee Lanier Literary So- ciety; Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. . . ; Choral Club; High School Club and French Circle; .Athletic Association. ELIZABETH FRANCES HUl ' KINS AIcdAHKVSVILIJ-: Elementary PrcsiriLiit, lliisincss Manager, Vicc-I ' rtsirient Stratford Dramatic C ' liih; Day Students Club; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Atssociatioii. CHAKLOTTF. XIRCIXIA HORTON HAMPTON lligh Sclioul Alpha Literary Society; Athletic .Association; French Circle; V. V. C. A.; High School Club. ROSA ELIZABETH HOl ' KINS STUAKT Heme Ecoiioiiiii ' s Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. HLIZAIU- ' .TH LK1-: K AMINSKY XORKOI.K llii li Si-lioul I ' rcs. Alph.T Chi Ihapiir Delta Pi; Critic I ' aKc Lit. Soc.: Charter Mi-inhcr Scrtbhlcrs: lluc Chih: Brrcic ' 2 : Choral Club; I ' n-si.lcnts Coiincil ItJS- . -30: I ' i Kapiia Dilla; Sic. Jr. Clas. ; Intcrcol- IcKiatc Orator ' 20; Pre;;., Sec. DchatiiiK Cliih: Winner Pi Kajipa Delta Oratorical Contest ' 29; liigh School Cliih: Sec. I ' rench Circle; Cla.s.s His. lorian; College Representative Speaker to General Assembly; Athletic Asssocialion. . . . . UKY.W KKV.Sl-.k WASHIiVtlTIlN Home Ei ' oiiowirs Student Council I ' HO; lloii,e Chairnian 1927-28; President Debating Club; President 111 Club; Secretary Pane Literary Society; C lass llaskelball tnto tn 111. ' i... . tJ. ..: :„.. n.- I92.S.29.30; Cla Club; Y. W. C. dent It. V. P. C. Swimming 1930: I ' rances Sale . . ; . thletic Association ; Presi. . IARG. RET FL. . . KY KKLLY inc. STONE t;AP Home Eitiiioiiiiis Critic Lee Literary Society: Frances Sale CItib: Chairmati Standanls Committee ; Vice-President Presidents Council: Prcs. Debating Club: V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Cbi Chajiter Delta Pi. ' ■■■•..li ' .i.Csg ItlJJil iyifeiif ' sMiii-i . A:.,.ti,: ELIZABETH EARNED KNIGHT WESTKIELD, NEW JERSEY High School Vice-President Alpha Chi Chapter Kappa Delta Pi: Scrihhlers: business Manager and Secretarj ' Stratford Dramatic Cluh; Business Manager Brcccc 1927-28; Annual Staff 1926-27; Hockey Squad 1927- 2S-29; Athletic Council 1929-30; Treasurer Fresh- man Class; Class Athletics; Lee Literary Society; Social Welfare Council 1928; Choral Club 1926-27- 28; French Circle; Euclid Club. HELEN LINEWEAVER HAHRISONBUR(i High School President Senior Class; President Athletic Asso- ciation 1928-29; President Page Literary Society; IJusiness Manager Freshman Class; Business Man- ager Sophomore Class; Director Class Dramatics for four years; Athletic Council; Y. V. C. A.; Breeze Staff; Debating Club; Varsity Hockey Squad; Class Hockey Team; Choral Club; Page Literary Society. S.VLLIE BRONNER LEACH SOMERSET High School Alpha Clii Chapter Kappa Delta Pi; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Scuoolm.x ' .wi .Staff 1929. HILDA MISH: L0 ' KTT KKKDERICK Home Economics Secretary and Chairman I roKrani Committer Lanier Literary Society: Student Conncil; Summer Breeze Staff; Frances Sale Club; Pini|uet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; V, V. C. A.; Captain Senior Swimming Team. M K(, KI:T KSTKLLt . McKliNZI !■: WHITKVII.T.K lilriiiciilary Alpli.! T.-ni I ' linptcr Kapp.-i I)lIi;i I ' i: A. II. Diiki- I ' nivLTsily. CL K A f I AN McDOX AM) KUANOKK Home Economics Chairman Prosram Committee Lee Literary So- ciety; Vice- President Lee Literary Society; Sec- retary Lee Literary Society; Vice-President Frances Sale Club: V. W. C. A. ' rW J ; LINDA WILLIAMS AIALONE I ' F.TKkSI ' .lIKC, ;7 ' ;(;( '  (7rv Aliili.i c 111 ( iKipU ' i K;ii ]ia Dtlta I ' i; I ' resident aiiil I ' lUMiiL ' s ManaKcr -Holian Club; Vicc-Presi- (ifiit (Jlcc L liil); Lee Literary Society; House Chairman of Johnston Hall; Fire ATonitor Welling- ton Hall; Music Committee; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. ANNA LAURA . LAUCK HARRISONBURc; llii h ScliiHil I ' residenI I lay Sinilents Cliili; Alhkiie Associa- tion; . l|)hn Chi Ch;i|iter of Ka|ip;i Delia I ' i. LUCY CARTER M AR.STON l.nW.ALTDX lilciuciilary Cotillion CInti; Secretary Pa e Literary Society; . W. C. A.; Athletic .-Association. hu lt, ANNABEL LEH MIMJ-.K XEWI-ORT lilciiiciitary TrcasiirtT I.t-e KiliTarv Society; Secretary Senior Class: Cotillion Club. kdythf: bell monahan llt,ACKST(). K RIciiifiiltiry Euclid Cliih; .M|ili.i Literary Society; V. W. C. A.; Athl etic Association. OTHELDA MITCHELL XORl-OI.K 7 15 1 School Student Council: Art Cluli: Page Literary So- ciety: I ' .nsiness Manager and Treasurer Orchestra: Tennis Varsity: Hockey Varsity Stjuad; Class llaschall; Class Hockey; Class Tenuis; Euclid Club. fed ,1 ' ' ,ife ' ' m m - % ' T s - PEARL NASH BLACKSTONE H ' h)!) School rh. ' iiriiiaii Prourani (.■oiiiinitttc .l olian Music Clnli; . W. C. A. Choir Accompanist; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Chairman of Music Committee; Athletic Assocition; Hij h School Club. CLARA EUGENIA PAYNE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA High School Greenbrier CoileKe 192S; Debating Clnb: Inter- cnliegiate Debating Team 1930; High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; High School Club. I ' HYLLIS PEYTON PALMER GREENVILLK High School K.iitor-in-Chiet Brcccc 1929-30; Alpha Chi Chap- ter Kappa Delta Pi; President and ' ice-Presi ieiil Siratford Dramatic Club; Reporter Brcccc 192t.-27; Assistant Editor Breeze 192S; President, Chairman Program Committee, and Critic Page Literary Society; Social Committee Y. W. C. A.; Bluestone Cotillion Club; -Eolian Music Club; Vice-President Le Cercle Fram ais; High School Club; Athletic Association; Charter Member of Scribblers. RUBY r. PRYOR SANIlHrlH.KS High School Alpha Kilcrary Society V. C. A.; Kappa Delta Athletic Association : Y. : (iraniinar (trade Club. .MARY IR(ilM. QUISF.NBF.KRY MINEHAI, Home Economics I ' raiices Sale Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. ELSIE HART QUISENBERRY FREDERICK HALL High School Varsity Basketball Team 1926-27-28-29-30: Var- sity Hockey Squad 1927-28-29-30: Varsity Hockey Team 1928-29-30; Varsity Tennis Squad 1928-29-30; ScrKeant-at--- rms Lee Literary Society: Secretary Lee Literary Society; French Circle; Secretary Hiiih School Club; Treasurer French Circle: Ath- letic Council; Track Sports Leader: Class Hockey; liasketbalU Tennis. Baseball, and Track Teams; Treasurer Senior Class; V. V. C. . . Jps- LOriSK KATHRYN RENALDS ciur.i.EusviLi.i-: High Scluiol Secretary Hi h School Club; Secretary Euclid riiib; 4-H Clul); Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Assofiation ; V. W. C. A.; French Circle; House Chairman Alumn.e Hall. MARY BETTY kODES l,UF.EN V(JI)II Home Ecuiioiiiits I anier Literary Society; Choral Clul); Art Chili; Y. W. Choir; Junior Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Si|uad; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Freshman Baseball Team. SUELLA REYNOLDS CATIC CIT ' lilciiu ' iilnry President Choral Club 1929; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Athletic Association; Class Hockey Teams. TIIKI.MA IRENE ROTENBERY AN ' IKrt ' KR F.lciiii-iilary Aihlctic Association; Choral Club: V. V. C. A.: Alpha Literary Society. LINNIE KRA.Nt KS SII ' K Kl.KTON F.lfiiiciitary Alpha Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. Choir; (iranimar (jracle Club; V. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. Kl TIf LOinSE SISSON SHAWSVILLK Home Economics Y. V. C. A.: Athletic As ociation; Lcl Literary Society; Frances Sale Club: Glee Club; Librarian Clee Club; President Choral Club; Librarian Choral Club; Recorder of Honor Points 1929-30; Chairman Social Welfare Committee 1929-30; Alumna; Com- mittee and Financial Committee, Y. V. C. A.; Chairman Proirram Committee Alpha Literarv So- rirrv - ' 27-2 ' : Slwlrnt ( ' nuiiril ! • ' 2 ' ' -. ' l ' t. 1 Bsi .•, ■,;; .-; .i,?=2!i= ij - ESTHER LOUISE SMITH. TAMPA, KL 3RIDA High School Captain Varsity Baslietball Team 1930; Vice- President Athletic Association 1929-30; Vice-Presi- dent Art Club 1929; Scuoolma ' am Staff; House Chairman Wellington Hall; Basketball and Hockey Sport Leader; Lee Literary Society; Hish School Club; Captain Class Basketball Team 1928; Class Tennis, Swimming, Baseball, Hockey, and Basket- ball Teams; Varsity Hockey, Tennis, and Basket- ball Teams; Athletic Council; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. RUBY ALICE STEW- RT PLEASANT SHADE Higli. School Euclid Club; High School Club 4-H Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association. ANNIE PRESTON STARLING LEAKSVII.LE, N. C. Elcinciitary Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Alpha Chi Chapter Kappa Delta Pi. Choral Club; Y. V. C. A.; 111 KkANCKS A. SITHKKLAND NOKTII AKIlKN llillll Silloot Alpha Chi Chapter Kappa liclla Pi; StandarrN Committee; Choral Clith; Vice-President French Circle; House Committee Ashliy Dormitory. KLTH ZIMMKKMAN S AKTZ WAVNKSIIORO lliyli Silioul Alpha Literary Society; Hinh School Cluh; House Chairman of Shenan loah: . W, C. A,: Athletic Association. NANCY SriU.KTT llAKRlSO.NIUKi; r.lciiii ' iitary Lanier Literary Society; lllne Stone Cotillion Club. WIN A GRAVES THOMAS RICHMOND High School Alpha Chi Chapter Kappa Dtlta Pi; Pres. Stu- dent Government; Chairman Nominating Conven- tion 1930; Pres. Sophomore and Freshman classes; Business Manager Junior Class; Stratford Dra- matic Club; Charter Member Scribblers; Page Lit- erary Society; Pres. French Circle; Debating Club; Member Intercollegiate Debating Team ; Y, V. C. A. Cabinet; Pres. Baptist Student Union; Stu- dent Council 1926-27; Class Hockey Teams four years. FRANCES VIRTS TITL ' S LUCKETTS High Sclwol Clioral Club; Y. V. C. A.; Treasurer High School Club; Freshman Hockey Team; Captain Freshman liasketball Team; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Brcccc Staff. EVKT.YN VIKCilNIA TIMRF.RLAKF. WKSTFIKl.D, NEW jKRSEV r.lententary Lee Lite rary Society; Chairman ProRram Co!n- mittee: Le Cercle Fran :ais; President V. W. Choir; Secretary Choral Club; Treasurer Tiniior Class; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. DOKOTHY A. TOWXSKM) MANUIIN Elciiiriilary Vicc-Prcsirlcnt I aKc Litcr:iry Socicly; ' icc-l ' rcs- mIciU Cotillion Club: Alpha Chi Cha|)lcr Kappa Delta I ' i; Y. W. C. A.; AthlL ' lic A. ociatioii. MlLDkKD HEI ' PLKR WADK MII.I.IIOKO llitlli Scliuot Eiiclirl Cluh: l-Vench Circle: HiKh Scliuol Club: Choral Club: Junior Hockey Team. NI-.I.I. XINlI ' l.NT WKI,IK)X lilciiiciilary Lee Literary Society: Cotillion Club; V. V. C. A.: Athletic Association; ' ice-Presielent Lee Liter- ary Society: House Chairman Asbliy Hall: Class Hockey Team 192( -27-28; Class Itasketball Team l ' )26-27-2S: Class Swiniminjt Team :926-27-28-29; Varsity Basketball 1926-27; Class Haseball Team 1926-27-2S. ANNE ABBOTT WEISIGER CLAVVILLE Home Economics William and Mary College 1925-26; Alpha Liter- ary Society; Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; V. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. EMILY OLI -IA W ILEY NKWFIIRT Nl;«S lligh School V. W. C A.; Athletic Association; Aljiha Liter- ary Society; Secretary Glee Club; Business Man- ager Glee Club. -r • ' vmamiy - :. I- -i y-- ...v«r,. CAROL LEE l. (i() IlKAKKS IIKANCll lliilllC liiillKillliiS Y. W. C. A.: Francis Sale Club; AlplKi Liter- ary Society; Athletic Association. LENA M AKII ' , VVOLFK MT. JACKSON lliyli School (;iee Chll); Lee Literary Society: Al|illa Chi I ' liapter Kappa Delta I ' i; V. V. C. A. Cabinet: Cotillion Club: Athletic Association. AMELIA ElJZAliKTH WOObS NDUKOI.K lluinc Econoiuics Alpha Chi Chapter Kappa Dtlta Pi; Lee Liter- ary Society; Business Manager Senior Class; Pres- ident Frances Sale Club; Class Swimming; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee; Class Basketball. AMY ERNESTINE LAMBERT McGaheysviu-e lii(jh Schonl President Day Students Club; V. V. C. A. NETTIE TL ' CKEk YOW I ' LL Hiivci; Home Ecoiioiui, s Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As- The Hi orv of the Senior Class K1 ' (; liack ii|HPii till- i-xpansc of liiiR- that has passed. I am icminflfd first oi ' mir I ' li-sliinaii Near. ' Id mc it appeared a ; rcat undisc ) creel desert in)()ii which some four himdre l or more inexperienced wanderers were to roam. And f ir how ' ' int;: ' Ilial seemed to l e tlie iiiiestion. In all life in all iiistory, which is life — conies some unseen l:;i.;..:._. iiaml, 1 n niy classmates and myself it came that tirsl year in the form of a lamp with small Init hrilliant rays, which flowed and became more brij hl with each jiassin year. The rays radiatinj.; from this lamp seemed ever to scatter warmth, cheer, and friendship into the heart of every lonesome traveler. . t the end of that first adventure-year wc lieheld that friendly lamp hurninj, ' low with its ravs marked A year seemed time enouyli lo explore any foreij, ' n sp it. (Jur Sophonn.ire year a new lamp was produced, a lamp whose rays spread out further and seemed t(j inlluence and make more lirifjht the lives of Imih upi)er .iml Inwir classmen. In this year our lamp ' s rays were designed .Vs 1 recalled the third year, I saw our class a nialler one. Many of our comrades dropped out after two ' ears, to venture into some supposed unknown. Imbued with true Harrisonburg spirit, I saw these loyal daughters going out to practice our common profession, holding high that lamp as they went forth. Left only few in number, we banded ourselves together. In that band we found strength, in that strength a year both happy and victorious. Thus, at the end of our Junior year appeared a lamp colored BOSION M AI 1 rump ' MUDsmL iiiiLjaiais. The rays of these three lamps flickered in joy, in sorrow, in hope in love; those rays witnessed great changes : the growth of the facult}-, the increase in the student body, the improvement of our campus, and the addition of new Imildings and equipment to meet ever-increasing demands. Not only did the rays of our last lamp — our Senior lamp — leave a bright warm spot for each Senior as she passed off the campus, but also a bit of a ray lingered on with her as she went out into the world to carry the message for which she had best fitted herself. Somehow my heart grew sad when I beheld our last lamp — Our Senior Lamp. r .nr.iiii.nrMr.ia wmniNf. And then when I thought again, I consoled myself that, after all, our duty is l(j lift that lamp for others in order that they ma} ' see KNOWLEDGE, even as it was lifted for us to see. Four lamps remain on lUue-. ' -llone Hill made by the graduating class of ' M). And as these daughters jinirneN forth, their aim will e er be Id lengthen those rays with good work and deeds — a mere thank-you tribute to Alma Mater. Elizabeth Li:k Kaiiinskv The Senioi Class Piojihccy My di-iir .hint .Ihlijail, Inasnnicli a lhi j Tcal Icnj tli of timi- lias ilapsi-d since my Kiaflualion (roni I larrisDiilmrj, ' without my liaving a commimication from your worthy pen, I tlu)U , ' ht I should notify you of my wherealiouts. At present, I am runninj for the presidency of the United Stale . My term a lawyer was most successful. I could lianlly go down the street without heinj, ' noticed, for I have grown quite ruddy from the use of applied tomato juice. What activities are my other schoolmates pursuing? I should he glad to hear at any time you can write. 1 recall my college days with many hajjpy thoughts. Edythe Monahan and Clertrude I ' .azzle are now associated with the liook of Knowledge. The title of the volume, I understand, is soon to he changed to Super-Knowleilge — just like nothing human! Miss Ahigail, I shall he more than delighted to hear from you if you can tind time to write me. Come up to my inauguration. I should he pleased to have you in our midst. ' ery sincerely yours, Hi;li;n Li. i: k.wkk My dear Helen, lust yesterday I picked u|i a ]iaper and lead that .Mildred Cofifman, who has the honor (jf heing considered the Most Unconscious Human Specimen existing, is in W ashington. In addition to this honor, the Society for the Recognition of Unusual Human Beings presented her with a car-load of Hershey bars and a particular memo-pad as a projection to the nose, for a wedding present. She antl Frank are still living on Hershe s. Elizabeth Coons, who came second in the contested honor, has given up her public life, and is now living in Culpeper. an attractive member of the younger married set. Her husband is a former ' . P. I. man, 1 believe. Lucy Marston ' s engagement to a West irginia millionaire has just been announced. She met him while teaching in Charleston. Someone was not far fnjm correct when he said, Co West, little girl, go West! Did you know that Quizzy, ' Evelyn P.owers, and . ' mittie had been named as members of the .Mi-American liasketball team? All three of them are in Xew York, and I went up to their apartment ; but they are in training and were sleeping until one o ' clock, so I couldn ' t see them. They ' ve cpiite taken New- York by storm, for they play basketball all over the place, and everyone is run- ning constantly to get out of the way. Whenever you see I ' .roadway deserted, you ' ll understand why. Little Audrey Hines is their manager. Lena Wolfe and .Anna W ' eisiger are lioth married and living in Mt. Jackson, X ' irginia. Iloth of them shake their heads sadly at the prospect of someone ' s wanting a B. S. degree when an M. K. S. is offered witli so many courses to take! Margaret Kelly was married a few weeks after graduation from Harrison- burg. Ruth Sisson and Juanita Beery are touring France, concentrating on Paris, to absorb French ideas in cooking. Juanita works particularlv in con- nection with the University of ' irginia, 1 believe. Bess Cowling is living in India. She says that, at last, she has found a lovely climate. The tropical atmosphere there is much more restful and calm than gaining the reputation of Miss Bessie with the Fastern Shore children; so Bess up and married and sailed away to India. Margaret Ford is supervisor in the Harrisonburg junior high school : Mary Brown Allgood is supervising at Bridgewater; so the two are rooming together on the heights of Hamilton Terrace apartments ! And speaking of school teaching, Marv Crane and Fdna llrown ha e opened a musical and dramatic school. It is called Ye Brown Crane and is (|uite a success, I hear. Ernestine Lambert and .Knna Laura Mauck are married — both eloping about the same time. Isn ' t life romantic? They were married in Hagerstown. Isn ' t it lovely ? I was in Bridgewater not long ago to visit two of my girls. Marianna I )uke is married now and li ing there, you know. She and Margaret Dixon, wh(j was married several years ago, live in houses ne.xt to each other. You should see how happy both girls are. MaiT Louise Barker and Edith Click are instructors at Bridgewater College. Thelma Rotenbery and Mildred Wade have joined the chorus of a nnisical show. I hear Lenore Thomas is another f)f our girls in New York now, teaching in Columbia, the youngest teacher they have. Carol Lee W ' ingo married an aviator, one of the reasons being that W ' ing-o goes so well with an airy occupation ! Emma Clemens, wlien last heard f)f, was making a tour of the C. S. tea- rooms, seeing which food she liked best. Upon finding out. she planned to settle there. And speaking of tea-rooms, Mildred AUport attributes her success in mak- ing her first million through Port-All tea-rooms ' to her training in Ye Goode Olde Blue-stone dining room. Newell Uunn and Ruby Stewart are in tigating an eighteen-day diet to gain flesh. Can you imagine these girls being cpiite, quite jjlump? The_ - are visiting different colleges to help girls regain their normal weight after the strain of examinations. Nell Vincent is on the point of entering college again to specialize in this course. Frances Titus is being used as a subject to see how much gain and loss takes place. Frances says it ' s a kind thing to do — a funny kind. Miss Nelle Deaver, Josephine McCaleb, and Rosa Hopkins are ])rincii).ils of schools. Emma Ellmore is society editor of the A ' cii. ' York Times, having gained so much experience from writing up the social world in the Breeze. lili .;il i-tli H )]ikins is playiiii; in a ChicaKu stock ccjinpany now. Audrey Clinc is living in Chicago, making a sUuiy of those l)atl nun ami for why do I hey shoot people. Kiith Swartz and Frances Sutherland iiave heen hitcii-hiking over the L ' liited . states, and at present they are writing a hook of their experiences. The hook is lieing puhlished by the Hilda Lovelt and Mary Betty Rodes Publishing Company. V ju know this company is a particularly wealthy one. It hati its start wiieii Mary Hetty sold the use of her name to a famous modiste for $5(),(J(XJ; that ' s iiow Mary Hetty dresses originated. lAirothy Townscnd Ballard is living on the liastern shore. She and Bill are the center of social life there, 1 understand. Xancy .Sublelt i married to the bov she has been so long in love with. They live in HarriM)nl)urg. AimaJjel Miller and her husband, a former ' . P. 1. man, come back to see us often. She and Jimniie are so sweet together. C thclda Mitchell you ' ve heard about, of course, through her success in the blind-fold test. Mina Thomas is married and living in Greenwich N ' illage. Her culniiy is termed The Thomasinian Followers. Kulh Bowman came to see me the other day. She ' s to be married soon, she tells me. So many of our girls will be living in Harrisonburg. Elizabeth Davis and Mary yuisenberry are teaching, and the number of fur-coats and Packards they ' ve been able to buy is simply marvelous 1 Suella Reynolds married such a lovel) ' young man — I forget his name now. He wore such sweet neckties. You know nu ' fondness for purple. Estelle McKenzie, while visiting Annabel and her husband, in Blacksburg, married a graduate of N ' irginia Polytechnic Institute. She linds X ' irginia not such a bad place, after all. W ' ilnia Gifford is assistant head of the physical education department here now. Annette Branson and Nettie Yowell arc doing wonderful work in science and cooker)- : Nettie cooks and Annette explains. Ain ' t nature grand ' : Goodness, if there are any page blots, you must excuse them. But I do miss you so much that I must cry a tear now and then. Phyllis Palmer has gained a title, too. She has recently been acclaimed the World ' s Champion Hershey Bar Eater. Her husband objects a little, however, since Phyl has to keep eating them all the time to increase her record, and he tloesn ' t like them morning, noon and night. Phyl is still going strong, however. Do write soon an l come to see me some time. Pm coming to the in- auguration ! Lovingly, AlNT Auuv Dearest Aunt .Ibhy, You know, darling old auntie, I ' m missing you more than my front tooth. Honestly, without you and tlie Seniors, 1 do have such a hard time trying to keep up with all the 11. T. C. gossijj. Goodness gracious, of C(nirse Huhhanl under- stands to a certain degree, since I just tell him all about my girlhood days at breakfast, lunch, and dinner; but I ' m pining my heart t(j small fragments for a very lur ' Iv talk with you again. Jimmie, who is down visiting me and doing some research work for the Institute of Research for the (ireat American man, wants to hear too — so please write. Yours as ever, HlCKY Dear Little Ilieky, I ' m still here in my favorite Morris chair placed at a convenient angle for viewing the campus well. Dearie me, how I do miss you girls. I hear from so many, though, and keep m - purple and white smelling salts near to revive my drooping spirits. Do you know that Rose is now Mrs. Talley? Yes, Earl and she are run- ning a beautiful filling station and tea-room combined now, named Home-Ec. Isn ' t that just too sweet and school-spirited? Emily ' ile_ -, who is training for grand opera, and renting practice rooms at the Eastern State at Williamsburg, writes me. Emily is undecided between a career and marriage now. Elizabeth Dixon is in Hollywood supplying the chatter for the movies when the stars run out of something to say. Vivian McDonald, now Mrs. D ' ickens, is living in Los Angeles too. Mildred Blanks is plaving in a movie where practice teacher atmosphere is needed. Several weeks ago 1 took a beautiful vacation. 1 visited all those girls who had so seriously taken m_ ' advice, f(jr I wanted to see if my experiences had helped them. Dear little ISecky Holmes has been married twice, and is now working in one of my branch systems. Such a delightful child! .Vnd she is called Aunt Reliecca. Her advice is really quite worth while. I enjoyed lieing with liL-r so nuicli. Quite a coincidence happened while 1 was with ISeckv. .She had a letter from Evie Timberlake, who is attempting to decide whether she ' ll mind being the wife of a newspaper correspondent or not. Life is such a dailv affair, ycni kmiw . , nna Keyser had written, too, to know whether it was realh ' true love when one had lost interest in baking cakes in class — and when one felt that l)lue curtains in a Inuigalow were so much more darling than the jjongee ones in her schoolroom. I stopped off between trains (I had just a few minutes, since this was an excursion — and, by the way, Louise Re nolds and Mary Lou lilankenbaker were going on the tri]) too, with their sa ' ings for seven years of teaching, to see the C(nuilry) — ;is I was saying, 1 stopped ulT Id see ? l:ui(le I ' drbes and (iertruile Drinker, who .nrc supfrvising the foods in the Ritz-Charltim. Those ), ' irl.s have so many charming, ' c. |)criinccs now. Win, only yt-stirday John Carrynion- sent hack word that never liad he eaten such a meal! W hile 1 was in New York, I saw great crcjwds llocking toward the corner lit r.roadway ami hifty-seventh street, and when I arrived, who should he how- ing and smiling there but I ' .li .aheth Kaminsky, who had returned from a trav- elogue tour in which she and Richard llalicurtain C(j-starred. I fell someone push me violently aside, and saw l-.lix.aheth Woods and ' irginia Allen yelling to l- .li .al eth to stop— that they had just found how to make hreail in three minutes, and they were rejoicing because they c juld have ,i feu niimiu more at the movies before hurrying home to cook supper for their liu i and.s. . . . Kubv i ' r ()r and Ruth I- ' rankhouser have wonderful jobs at Columbia. I had lunch [h tluni. but I was so overawol liy llic L;raniliui f llu- Imilding that 1 couldn ' t keep uji willi tlie brilliance of the Iwu girl , eiliier. I ' eari . ash gave one of the loveliest concerts I ever heard in one of the .Sunday theater hours, and Clara Payne is doing a great deal of solo organ wmk at Roxy ' s now. I was in Schenectad ' for a few hours with Martha i ' .rame and her luisliand. lie ' s on test at the G. 1 . works there, and they have such a nice little home. Sarah Brooks ami Linnie . ipe are married and li iiii; up there too. Virginia I ' olvtechnic Inslilule is such a Idvcly scIumjI, 1 ihink. . iich nice young men come from there. And dear link- IrciK- Garrison! . ■ ' lie was the he.id of such a lii el ' girls ' camp in New ' ()rk until she met the ukjsI romantic Noung man and, do i)u know, they jusl ran off and got married? .Vnd they ' re abroad now! Really, r e liad so many delightful tiirills over that! Another thing I saw on Broadway was a beautiful plate glass window, and through it — who but Mary Hartman and Gladys Grice flipping and tlapping pancakes, while Broadway stood open-niuullicd. They have just been .iwarded the title of Champion Flappers of Pancakes. just before I came home, I went t(j hear Linda .Malime make her debut in the (ireat Opera Company, . he was singing the famous aria l ' ur])le and (iuld from the (jpera H. T. C. . -spirit. Artie . ndes, tiie beaming authoress. m;ide a gracious speech to the vast audience. Charlotte Horton came in just as the opera was over. Charlotte is now a member of the Musical Uplift Society of America. Darling, I must stop. Do write me often. Pm coming to see }ou soon. Always seni(jric;illy yours, Aunt . iiiiv The Senior Class Play STATE TKACIII ' .RS COLLEGE, HAKRISC )i r,LR(;, 1RC;IX1A Till ' Gkaduatinc; Classes Present TH1-: RI ALS n. F,. SHERIDAN MoxDAY Evening, Ji ' nk 9, 1930 Open-, lir . Iiiditoriiiin PERSONS OF THE PLAY Sir Anthoii}- Ah nlute Elizabeth Knight Captain Absolute Mildred Coeeman Faulkland Irene Garrison Acres Helen Lineweavek Sir Lucius O ' Trigger Robbie Quick Fag Henrie Steinmetz David Mary I ' .row n Allgood Thomas Rhea Horslev Mrs. Malaprop Rose Hogge Lydia Languish Phyllis Palmer JuHa L RY Crane Lucy Ri:BECiA Holmes AL ' iid, Boy, Servant Scenic — Tiath, E-niiland 1 Junior Class Mr. JohnMcIi.wraith fi Hki.kn Marrut Ilonorary Member Bit Sisler MOTTO Forward CTcr; hackzcard iicz ' cr. COLORS Yellow and W ' liite FLOWER Daisy K I iii.i i: I ' ll Kill, Masecl COWAN SERGEANT -AT -ARMS i ' Zf m :i ? m: V5 TUPNER I ll ' NIIlU rAjrilVVllKK TAi ' s la.F-ix sn:i.i. ' I ' lic last. Soil note lloats ii .... I waUhi-il you dami ' ln-ncalli the Ami uiic is (lead iiiDon ; That was helovfd. I h()])ecl the thin sweet ellin tune . ni)ther day has gone. WOnld hring me peace. In ordered rows Hut now your tiny, lovely I ' eet White crosses fade — l ' ini luy lieail slill lif litly heat I or night is come. And will not cease. — Fk. . (i:s S. yi)i:k — Kiika I1oksij:y ONEN[GHT Watching trees and hills fade Into silhouetted masses As night conies on ; Feeling the beauty of a star-studded sky — Listening to the silence of night As she moves softly anion;, ' the pines; Understanding, wondering, se;iiching, feeling — Comrades of the nighl ! — Irene Gakkison Sophomore Class Mu. C. T. Ij).,an llonorarv Member Du. Rachel Weems Birj Sislcr MOTTO Honor lies at labor ' s ijatt COLORS Green ami W ' liite FLOWER Shamrock Jnl. 1.(11. AN, .l (IJ(-() SeRGEANT-AT-ARMS y ' ' DOROTHY MTLPRED ANDERSON I.INriKN . W. i ' . A.; Athletic Association. Ili-r Tirliu ' and her -icorth llrr ijrc ' iitiwl attributes. I-AKLYN JOSEPHINE ANTHONY WELDON, NORTH CAROLINA Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. On Ti ' iV i tlie dance! let joy be itiicoiifiiied : No stcel till morn, i ' hcn youth and l leasiire meci. ' IR(;iNL CATHERINE ADKINS CHARLESTON , WEST VIRC.INIA V. W. C. A. Cabinet 1929-30; Schoolma ' . m Staff 1929; Handbook Staff 1929; Lee Literary Society; !lee Clnb; Assistant Business Manager Breeze 1930. Her words are bonds, her oaths are oraeles: tier loTe sincere, her ihiiufjhts ininiaeiihite ANNE B. R(,. . IIN CROZET ' . W. C. . .; . lhletic Association; l lnestnne Cotil- lion Chil). Wit. nu-ie and then, sirnek smartly, shozes a stark. GRAeE WILLIENE BARNER I ' ETERSBURC ' . ' . C. A.; Athletic A.ssociatioii ; Ulue Stone Orchestra; Choral Clnb; Lee Literary Society; lllne- stone Cotillion Clnb. . ip xcalks the leay of friendly hearts. MIRIAM BARTON ll. M I ' TlIN V. W. C. . . ; .Athletic Association. ' Wise III resoh ' e, and falifiil to f ' erform. II l .l. AM KM A 111-. MKU ilii.l.svii.i.i-: V. V. t ' . A.; Aihlctie A-srwialimi. Gnilli- of .f r« ' Wi. hnicfii-nil of mind. . N Itl-.I.I.K ItKAZLKY NKWHlIRT NKWS Sciioulua ' au Staff 1930: Art (. ' liil): Frances Sale Club: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Alpha Liter- ary Society. Quit ' s and cranks and ti ' nii «H utiles, Xods and hctks and wn-allird .tmi7r.c M l«. AkKT i-. KLYN I ' .KC K WIXCHKSTKK Secretary Kreshnian Class: Student Coinicil l92  -30; Lee Literary Society; (icneral XLinaK ' er of Art Club; filee CUili; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association: Choral Cliih. .hid tliy dccl cycx, amid llic nionw. Sliinr like rtiv .f in a shroud. JILI A liKCTON AKI.INIITON Y. V. C. A.: Athletic Association. iT oilions an- modest, .hid her words distr ' eel. r.MLiN ' E vii«;iNi. I!i:li. lll.CEMOXT Y. W. C. . .: Athletic Association. •i r worth is more than beiny Merely seen or heard. ALMA  EN. ' I:TT .MOXTF.HKY . thletic .Association: Y. V. C. . .; Kncliil Cliili: .Mpha Literary Society. .V )( sleffiiiti o ' er the hounds of iiiodesly. ... ....-.. .i ltj.«..!..M.-.iJl-. 5iaaiid3E3 , GERTRLTJ?: BRISTOW BLAKE KILMARNOCK W . C. A.; Athletic Association; Frances Sale CI nil ; Alpha T-iterary Society. Sileiire is marc golden llitiii r. ' urrf.c GRACE TRL ' EAN BLANKS XATHAl.ir. . . C. A.; Athletic Association; Debating Clnh; t hor. ' il Chib; Euclid Club; Alpha Literary Society. .4 handful of common sense is -a ' orth a bushel of learning: LILLLAN MARIE BLOOM PORTSMOUTH V. W. C. A.; . thletic A.ssociation. She has alzeays a cheerful face. An excellent thing in this lenrhl. . L RTHA TEROS BOAZ SIUART Frencb Circle; High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; ' . W. C. A.; Athletic Association; House Chairman Shenaitdoah Apartment; Scribblers. I he mildest manners and the goitlest heart. ALICE ROHRER BOLTON HARRISONBCRc; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; ' ice-Presi lent Uay Students Club. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. .S ' titc as the f ' riinrose peel ' s beneath the thorn. (,i:ralI)I. i-. i ' .kowx r.oRDi ' .x TO .VIS 11 ROOK ' . W. C. A.; Athletic Association: Hi.yh School; nine Stone Orchestra; House Chairman Shenandoah -Vpartnient. Bashful sincerity and comely lore. M KY K ATHKRINK HOWEN MKCHI ' MS KIVKK Vicc-I ' rr iilciii l.ci- l.iirrary Society: Chairman nining-room Slanilart! (. timmitlct : Snnnomorc Coun- cil: Cla Hockey Team l ' )2X-2 ' : Cla-. liaskelball Team IWJO: Cla llasel«ll Team 1 ' ' . ' 30: Varsity Hockey Team l ' )J i: Var ity Basketliall Siliiad )2 ' )-30: Freshman Track Team: Hikinu I-eailer: V. V. C. A.: Athletic Association. ' . riii7i;v. aiiri-ciihlc.iu-li- ' i ' .uiiiitthli-.allili-li, III fiul. .f i. ' I ' .f ii;i .- jVo. pirl l.or UI-.LLK HOWKN SKITH IIOSTOX Y. W. C. A. : Athletic Association. ' (■ iii .t rr any one docs or says. I iiiiisl he flood. iu. ANCHK ()i.i i:k IlklMi; (K McLkan Y. W. C. A.: Athletic A.ssocialion. ' Ilatfy ' ' ' ii. ' IS if (tvrv day llioii liadsl f irki ' d III ' a liorscsluu-. NOK ED. . HKY . T NOTTOWAV Y. V. C. A.: Athletic As.sociation. ' My I ' ycs make [ irliires u-lieii lliey are sliiil ' SARAH HIl.lJ.V lU RTOX KI.SO.M Y. V. C. A.: Athletic Association. ■ IV SOU ' her eharniiiiy, hill tiv sau- not lialj The charms her downcast modcslv conceai ' d. VIOLET Ul SH KCI.II ' SK . lpha Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As- .sociation. ' Modcsly is lo merit ichal shade is to fiyiires in a tieliire : it gives strength and makes il stand nut. I EDNA EARLE CAMPBELL HALIl-AX Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Lee I iterary Society: Blue Stone Cotillion Club. 1 hey sccnicd Id wliispcr: ' I low luiiidsiniic slie is J ' MARIA CAROLINE CANADA SPRINC MILLS Choral Club; V. W, C. A.: Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association. Gcnti ' el ill f crsonagc. Conduct, and cquif agc ; Xuhic by heritage, Generous and free PAULINE CARMINES HAMPTON Lanier Literary Society: Treasurer Frances Sale Club; Art Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association: Annual Art Staff 1930. Be friendly, and you ' ll alzeays haz e friends. -MARY ELEANOR CARPENTER liF.RRVVlLLE Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. For site z(. ' as just the quiet friend Whose natures never vary. Like streams that keel a suinnier mind Snoie-hid in .lanuary. MYRTLE JOSEPHINE CARPENTER Y. V. C. A. Choir; Choral Club: Alpha Literary Society: Athletic Association. A tear for l ity, and a hand Of ' en as day for melting charity. DOROTHY CL.VRA C ARTl- ' .R H ALIIAX Y. ' . C. A.; Athletic Association. In her ludgnicnt e7 ' er fair. lUi.lNI C ()l l-M KIHNIIlKi. .Knlian riiili; Sitrriary of Kiicliil l lnh: lliuli Si-honl I lull; Al|ih.i l.ilrrnry Society; Y. V. I . A.; Allilrlii- A.vioctalion. .-Ill iiir of i)oinl liiimur rj ' iT siirnniiiils lii-r (;KOK(ilA tOLLINS CU M BKKI.AN 11, M AKVI.ANO An Club; HJKh School Club; Euclid Chili; Al|ih.i l.ilcr.Try Society. . jrii-nd In all who kiio7 . ' her. MABEL C(X)K. LA CROSSK Aliiha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Cho- ral Cluh; Y. W. C. A. Choir. Siiih a friend we like to have — lloftS- tiood-iial tired, and ne -er dull. JL LIA ESTELLE COSBY RICHMOXI) Y. V. C. A.; .Athletic -Association. ' the only -way lo hare a friend is In he one. ]K)K()THY LOUISE COK.XKLL KICH.MO.NIl . . C. A.; .- thletic .Association. () all the arts, ( real niu.fie i.f Ihe art 1 o rai. e Ihe soul ahnfe all earlhly slnrnis. W. KLIZABETTH COYXl-.K WAV.NESBOKO . W. C. A.; Athletic .Association; niuestone Cotil- lion CInh. ■7V , ; ii( humnr, and a ready smile. 1 mgm%, ' SALLIE HL NT CRIDF.k 1IANVI1.LK Alpha Litt-rary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As nciation. Rciidy ill licart and rrndy in liaiid. C.XTHKKINE lX)LKMA. c KIM NKW MARKET V. VV. C. A.; Athletic Association. 1 nic til licrsclf. true tn her Iricnds. Trite III licr duty akeays. FLOKKNCE WATK.INS DK ' KKKSOX SOUTH BOSTON Lee Literary Society; Stratford Dramatic Club; Co- tillion Club; Choral Club; Y. V. C. A. Choir; Ath- letic Association; Y, W. C A. Oiiitc the inllifsl ijirl zer kiime. Full of ' r ' and hits of yo. MARION ELIZABETH ni(;(;S BEAVF.RI.F.TTE Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Ilcrc ' s to a real iiirl ! She ' s worthwhile. UAESY IJOI THAT PUI.ASKl Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. J ■iiiniiy smile she has fur everyone. DokoTHV 1,. 1U IEL DIKEV WAYNKSBOKl) . . . . ; . thletic Association; Sophonuire So- ■iai Committee; Alpha T iterary Society. Laiighiiii i. witty, elever too; W ' itlioiil ' her what would :ee So ' hs do. ' i:mii.y lOl. Dl KK llllKllil.AMi V. V. C A.; Athletic AviociatHm; llliifiiloiic Cotil Hon Club. l-or till- hcotily of a loi ' cly x ' omaii is like music .H 1.1 A DIKK HAKKISDMIIKI. Sircrclary-TrcasiirtT Alpha Literary Society: I ' roi- tlent Lee Literary Society: Trea.siirer Frohinan Class: lUlsiiu s ManaKer Sophomore Class: Varsity Swim- miiiK l ' 28-2 ' i: Varsity Ilaskethall l i2 ' J-30: Varsity Hockey l iJ ' ' -3U; Freshman Hockey. Uasketliall, Tennis, Swimming Teams; Sophomore Hockey. Ilaskethall Teams; . thletic . 5s0ciati0n; V. W. C. A. Dci ' l ' -sightcd in intcllitifinc. idras, aliniis. influences. l.LI.IK KAKl.YX DL KK IHCKCHI.AMP V. V. C. A.: .Vlhletic Association; llluestone Cotil- lion Club. 7 tenuld lielf ' others, nut of a fcllow-feeliuii MII.DUKU Ul N. A ' AXT 11)KTS.MOl ' TH V. W. C. . . ; Athletic Association: . lpha Literary Society. As her hair is fair, .10 are the (•rinci ' les hy 7ehich she lircs. KLIZ.XBK ' IH . . DrKKK ITI-. KLCKEKSV11.1.1-; V. W. C. A. : Athletic Association. .- friend indeed Is zehal I mean lo be. ISABELLE DiAAl. NORFOLK ' . W. t . . . : .Xthletic .Association; Vice-President and President Pa ' e Literary Society; Choral Club; ' ice-President Del)atini: Club; HebatinR Team l ' ' 2 -3fl; Stratford Dramatic Club. The mind, the music hrealhinn from her face. n I ' Al ' LINE ACN ' KS I-l ' I-OKl) KAUNHAM Lanier Literary Society; Stratfofl Dramatic t ' lllb; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. W friend may zccll be rcikoiird I he iiinslcrl ictC of Nalurc. VIRGINIA ELI!ri (, NORroLK Lee Literary Society: t ' horal t ' lnli; ' , W. t . . Athletic Association. That best forliuii of a good man ' s life — 77 iV little, iiaineless. iinremetiibercd aets Of kiiidiiexs and of love. NEGEBIE MARTHA ELLIS COVINl.TON Athletic Association; Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Y. V. C. A. Ill her tonijue is the laze of l;iiidiiess. ' EKONE IRGIK LLLJUTT NORFOLK ' . W. t ' . . . ; .Mpha Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation; House Committee Spotswood. I here ' s no dearth of kindness 111 this -ieorld of ours. t.R.XCE (,1LLL . I i:i ' ;sox r.I.ADVS chairman Program Committee Alpha Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association; Debating Club; Euclid I ' Inb; High School Club; V. V. C. A. ' ■ he seerets of life are not shown e.veet ' l to symfathy and likeness. . L RY 1-. RL 11()LT im:tkrsiuki, Husiness Manager 1-Veshnian Class; Secretary Soph- omore Class; Assistant Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Treas- urer V. W. C. A.; Vice-President and Treasurer Lanier Literary Society; .Athletic .Association; X ' arsity llasketball Team; Wirsity Hockey Team; Electoral Hoard; Cotillion Club. i ' .s ' yood to leiu then to the last a sunny mood. UIC11-. l-ISllliAt. K MAIIISIIN Aihlriic AsMJcintinn: V. V. C. A.: Choral Cliili: Alpha l.ilcrary Smiily. ■■ •T wiiy.f (irr rvii.v.f of I ' leasatilncss. PATTY I ' .OVKIXS lTTZlir ;il Wm.DilX, SOKTH CAKOI.INA I.ci ' Literary Society: Cotillion Club; Y, W. C. A. Athletic Association; St iiimi|. ia ' . m Staff. Oh, he 7cisi-. Ihou! Iiislnnli-d llial Ir-.n- kiKiwIcilt t ' li ' ods Id luff. DOROTHY (.. FLOWERS KKKNSTOWX Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. .- faillifnl friend is a slronij defense, ' LOITSK ADDIE FOSTKR M.MUSON HKIliHTS Y. W. C. A. ; . thlctic Association. 7 iT friendship true in every sense. HARRIET ELIZABETH l-KITT.S WHITE POST Y. V. C. . . ; Athletic Association. As fnre as a peart, and as perfeet — . ;i( i ' and innoeent yirl. LOIS FINKHOL SF.K H.XRklSO.NBIHi. W. C. .v.; .Athletic .Xssociation; (ilec Club: Scrib- Y. bler And some have learned to hold a knoi :iny pen. MARTHA ELLEN KL ' NK: STKPHF.NS CITY Y. U ' . C. A.; Athletic Association. I Jiosc tluiusand decencies that daily floi Itiiiii (ill lirr wurds and actians. NANNIE l 1 AX (.AMMON HICKORY Alpha Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. Sincerily! Hoze strong a character ' s foundatiim W KV K M ' HEKINE (.AY I ' M I ' DlilA Y. W, C. A.; Athletic Association. ■) ' i- hellcs. and ye flirts, and ye terl little thiniis, Willi ii-ij . trif ' in this froli( ' Sinne roiinil. HAZEL ELIZABETH GH.ES I I.l.. i US ' . ' . I . A.; Athletic Association 7 ij i the s irit of all beauty Kissed yon in the path of duty. ' L KY LLI .. HETII (,INn;EkT 1 Y lit.l ' iri ( hural ( Inh: Y. . C. A.; i-rancc Sale I ' liih. . tender heart: a :eill inflexible ESTHER XIRCIXIA CLICK . 1 I , I l(, I null Choral Cluli. . W. ( . A. Choir; Franco Sale Clnb: 4H Chili; Aljiha Literary Society. Charms strike the si ihl. but merit ' eins the snni r.l.l.KN W ATKKS liOKI )(). lAMllKN, MIKTll lAKlll.lNA V. W. C A.; Athletic A ocinlioii. Good humor only liuu-livs charms to last, Slill makes iirti ' coiKiiie.tls and maintains Ihc l asl MAKIK t llli;i INK (; M.TNKY VJ •|l ()K ' . W ' . ' C . A.: Athletic Associitiuii. ' So well to know her own, that what she toills to do or say. Seems Hrtnonsest. wisest, disi reelesi, best. IDA HAC.OOI) l.A CKOSSK Athletic A oci.itioTi; Y. V. C A.; Alpha Literary Society. Alzvaxs knote when ' lis best lo smile. MAKY HAXXISTEIv HALEY TOAN ' I) V. W. I . A. : Athletic Association : Alpha Literary Society. Who does the best his eirenmstance allows, Does zeell. arts nobly: angels could do no more. (iAKNET HAM RICK WIXCHKSTKK . lpha Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.; Student toiMicil 1928-29: Secretary Debating Club 1929-30: Secretary Cilec Cluh l ' i29-30; Scribblers; Sciioolm. ' . m Staff 192829: Br,;-:,- Staff 1929-30. Look. then, into thine heart and write! LOUISE EPPES HAKWELL I ' KTKRSULKi. . thletic .Association: Y. W. C. . . Cabinet; Critic I inier Literary Society. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. MAUDE 1:!. HARRIS KllONY AthVtic Association; ' S ' . W. C A. ' She i.v Inic III her ' A ' ord and her u ' urk and lirr friends. MAXINE BENEEIELl) HEAD IVY DEFDT Chora! Club: A ' pln Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation; ' . . C. A. .H ' n ' ays laughing. alway.K jolly. . Ti ' d.vx )( nf fnn and folly. BEATRICE HEDGECOCK HENRY Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. W ' ilenee i.v more init. ' ieal than any .font . STELLA . L L 1XA HEI ' LER MIl.I.liORO Athletic Associ;ition: V. V, C. A.; Aljilia IJterary Society. Ideality I ' .v Irnlh, truth beauty. JANE P.OOTON HERNDOX Kl ' CKKKSVILI.K W. ( ' . A.; Athletic Association. ' Sneh a friend iv ' r like lo mir — n ' ' v. i ood-nalnred. and neier dull. ' CATHERINE LOUISE HILL I VRll ■. . C. . .; . thktic Association. hull of fun and true d.f steel. nOKIS IIODGKS KDANilKK Y. V. C. A.: Aihlciic A M i ' blii i. .SVii- is all one -ix ' oiiUI hare her. STACHE VIK ;IN1A HOI- 1 Uri ' KRVII.I.K V.iFMIy ll.i ki;ll).iM Siiuail 1 ' )2 ' J0; V.ir ll - llmki-y Siiii.kI fJO; C ' l.i.vs ll.iskL-tli.-ill. Hockey, ami Il.-).sfli.ill Tc.-tni ; .Atlilclic .Vs.soci.ilion ; S ' . W. C. . . .- yi ' v ilood sforl ill rain or .  «. I-: A HKK.VICE HOLLAND KASTVll.l.K ScrKcant-.- t-.- rms I-inicr LiU-r.- ry Society I ' U ' : Co- tillion Cllih; Trc-isurt-r French Circle; Y. . C. A.; Athletic . ssoci.iiion: Chairm.-in ProKram Committee High . School Club 1929. Kind Ihoughls hai ' c much lo do with rdly faces. HILDA rAL ' LlNK HOLZHAUER . BI.Nl,lll).V . Ipha Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. ' Be gone dull care, yoii and I shall neicr agree. MAKY KLIZAliLTH HOl ' KINS ELKTOX Y. V. C. . .: . thletic .-Vssociatioii. .I lid 7 .lieii she .■miiles, the whole leorld siiiUcj back in joy. ALICE KHEA HOkSLEY ROANOKE Scribblers; .Assistant Editor Brccsc 1930; Breeze Staff 1929: Page Literary Society: . W. C. A.; .-Kth letic . ssoctation. I ' nique in every ti-ay, and in ezrry way a iforlhit ' hile girt. 1 = K-.v.-----.-v ' ' - M K(;AkKT CATHKKINE HOW ELL LOW MOOR Studiriu Council; Sophomore Class Council; Brcccf Staff man,!!; Schoiilma ' am Staff 1929-30; Scribblers; Alpha Literary Society; Assistant House Chairman Jackson Hall: ' V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Gciiiiix is iicicssarv In iniikc llir i ' ritcr. GKOKC.IF. F.L A Hl ' Ix.lNS sH Allow Euclid Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation; Y. . C. A. Siic ' x (I ciir! holh lo ' . ' ina and siiii -ri 1 KV l.KONK HUI)(;iNS SAHAH ' . . C. . .; Athletic Association. ' Wisdiiiii is Ihc priiiiil ' al tliiiui : llicrcforc gel -L ' isdt ' in ALD-A . LAY HUFFNLAK H.XRRlSONiiORi. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Day Students Club. So quietly she enters our hearts. IRG1N1A JEWELL HUNTER UA.NVILLK V. V. C. . .; . thletic Association. ' Gray are her eyes, and blaek her hair: .iud she is lil ' tle, sweet, and fair ELAINE DEAN HL ' 1 ' 1 ' WOOIISTIKK .Alpha Literary Society; ■. , C. . . ; Athletic As nciation. I ' reeiotis f aekayes are f-ut iif in smalt fareels M AK.IOKIK CAKK III Kh IIANVII.I.K Chural L ' IuIj; Atpha Lilcrnry Socicly; Y. W. C A.. Jolly, yi ' l si-rioiis : fuii-lox ' iiit), yd .fiiiivrc . INKZ HL ' ll. HKKSON KKANKI.l.N Y. V. I ' . A.; Athletic A.ssociatioii. True worth lir.t in being, iiol in seeming. MANY IKGIXIA HYDK WINCHKSTKR ' ar ity Hockey Team: Class Hockey Teams: Class SwimminK Team; Y. W . C. A.: Athletic Association; I.ee Literary Society; Memlier Pres. Coinm. ' . W. C. A. For many a joke had .tlie. I A LOU JONES XFAVPORT NFAVS Stratford Dramatic Club; liliiestone Cotillion Cliili; Lanier Literary Society; Schoolma ' am Staff 1930; ExchanKC Eilitor Br,-r:c IWO; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. Light of heart, light of . !tet. Quick of Ti ' iV.  of ■.• •■■ MARY FREEMAN JONES I ' RINXKSS ANNK Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Alpha Literary Society. Ilcr Tcnv.f arc f ' lca.faiit way.t. SALLIE BISHOF JONES CAI ' E CHARI.KS President Fre.shman Class 1928-29; Vice-President Sophomore Cla.ss 1929-30; Secretary Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Cliih; Recoriler of I oints; Y. . C. . .: .Athletic .Association: Frances Sale Club. hi Ci ' cry gcstnrc dignity and lore. MARTHA KADEL EAST FALLS CHl ' KCH Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ( ' ) ' heart is al ' n ' tivs incrrv. FRANCES ELIZABETH KAGEY NEW MARKET ' . W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Much lOiiics to those icith feaecfiil minds. LELIA ROSE KEARNEY WEST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Y. W. C. A. : Athletic Association. ' Kind hearts are more than eoronets. MARGARET G. KEARNEY WASHINGTON, D. C. Y. ' . C. A.: Athletic Association. Slie has no sorroiv in her song; No ' Leinter in her year HELLYN MRGIN1A KEELER WINCHESTER V. W. C. A.: Alpha Literary .Societ.v; . thlctic As- sociation. So leell slie acted all and ei ' cry j arl. WILLIE .MAR.IIE KU i I ' .LL RURAL RETREAT Lee Literary .Society; Athletic Association; . W. C. . . Little maid, t retty maid, blessini s lii lil nf ' on thee. ' f S.M.OMK KISF.K imilk.KW MKK W. r. a.: Aihlcilc Assix-iaiimi; I ' V.tik-cs S.ilr Chili. l ' iiimiM I ' .f llir i7 (ir nf the home. MAKIANXA Kl.l .AIiliTll KKOLSK WINCHESTER DebatiiiK Club; Y. W. C A.; Athletic Association, All m-eriK ' heliiiiiu) joy she finds in life. MARY I.ULISK LAM) CHASE CITY Let- Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C . A.; Athletic Association; High School Club; Euclicl Club. .-Ih ideal girl in every ti ' n.v — .- kind not found every day. ESTELLE LULA LA rRADE REPUBLICAN C.ROVE Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association; Choral Club; Chairman ProKram Committee Alpha Literary Society 1928-29; Secretary and Treasurer Blue Stone Orches- tra 1929-30; Treasurer and Secretary Page Literary Society. Hers is the qiiiel smile of hafify eonleiitiiieiil and sineere yood-will. REBECCA WAUDY LEATH KKl ' .lKV KASTVll.LE Y- W . C- -X.; - thletic . ccociation. Gentlest of all (jentle beings. ISABEL JUDSOX LEECH MCR. T V- V, C. . : . ihletic . i «ociation. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Sl ' K I.A 1XIA I, KITH .M.UIl. Varsity liasketliall Squad 1929-30; Freshman, Soph- omore Itasketball Teams; Athletic -Association; Y, W. C. . . .V ;v ' ()r (Ti7;;7i ' i irl is one loliosc lo7 ' c of life i.f truly iiciniiiic. KATHLEEN FLESTEK IJLLAKD DL ' KT V. W. r. - . ; - thletic -Association; - lpha Literary Society. I Icr friciidsliil ' is a treasure. MAK(, ARKT ELIZABETH LITTLE.KJHK H(). NOKE . lpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; ' . . A smile fur all. a ( rcetiiig glad. ROBERTA LEE McKINf LUKAY Lanier Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; (otillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Iloze her fingers zeent zeheii Ihey motvrf hy note Through measures fine, iis she nuirehed Iheiu o ' er The yielding lank of the H ' orv floor. LLX ' Y WEBB rAL()NE I ' KTKKSllLiRi. Secretary Choral Club; Lee Literary Society; Ath- letic Association: V. W. C A. Wit is the flower of the imagination CATflEkLXE LL ' IKECK NL KKHA. I I ' DKTSMOr in Presideiu and Chairman Program Committee Page Literary Society; IntercolleKiate Orator 1929; Secre- tary D ' ehatinn Club 1930; Scuoolma ' am Staff 1930; Uluestone Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As- ■■tifiation ; Fre-shman and Sophomore Cheer Leafier. She has a world of ready zeealth. Our minds and hearts to hiess — Spontaneous zeisdoni breathed hy health. Truth blessed by eheerfulness. :Uv::;;.i. ' £EHii3S32 M XKCAUKT MAK M MvlV. NKW MARKKT Kmliil I ' liili; lli ;h Sthonl  -Uili; V. V. C. A.: lloii.tc I ' hairtnan Si ol woo«l: Athletic Av ociation. ■■ ■ ill . -r ' .-r (li-lijilil (I i iiiV i7 - uffoi ' ds. JKAN MiNlTT MARTIN MIlini.KllkllllK Athletic Association : Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Literary Society: HiKh School Chili: Miking Counselor. Ilt-r smiles ore tilwiiys fair. CLARIXDA LKI-: MASON KOANdKK ' . W. C A.: Athletic Association. .- merry hearl mtikclh for a cheer j tl eouiileiiiiiiee. MARTHA . IARCE1.I.. MASON KOANDKK Treasurer Sophomore Class: Sciioolm. , m St. ' ifT I ' lJO; Art llnh; Athletic . ssociation. We eiileli the Ihrill of a Imf ' f ' y voiee And lite li lit of a I ' leasuiil eye. GRACE BAXTER MAYO NDKKDI.K Slinlent Conncil; Secretary Lanier Literary Society: SerKeantat-.Arms Cotillion Clul ; V. V. C. A.: Ath- letic .Association. ' ■() i. u-omaii. perfect ■teomaii! Il ' luil dislrac- ill II Was meant In mtinkiud telieii thou ' Least made! ANNA KATHERINE MENDEI, aki.i. i;to. Prcsiilent Lee Literary Society: SerKcaiU-at-. rnis Freshman Class: tilee Club: Debating Club: Alpha Literary Society: Y. . C. . . : . thletic Association. At every close she made. Ih ' atteiidiiiij Ihroiiy Replied, and bore the burden of the song: So just, so small, yet in so sxeeet a note. It seemed the music melted in the throat. ■i ;.• ■ -i ' : ' -;.,V! Sfi ARINTHIA .MIDDLETON ACCOM AC W. C. A.; Athletic AssOL-intinn. Willi a pencil slir  ,« life ini piiprr. CARRIE WILLEY MILLER NORFOLK Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association: Alpha Literary Society; Fire Chief Ashby Uormitory. Her air, her manners, all tclio sazt. ' admired; Coiirleoiis. Ihongb coy; and gentle, though retired ; The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- pliiy ' d. .Ind ease of heart her ez ' ery look coni ' ey ' il. SARAH ELLEN MOpRE BUCHANAN Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council; Secretary and Treasurer Alpha (iroup: House Chair- man Shenaiuloah Apartment. Her voice ii as ever soft, Gentle, and low — an excellent thing in wom- an MARGARET REBECCA [0 )RK NORFOLK Page Literary Society; Euclid Clnh; Athletic Asso- ciation; House Chairman Spotswood; Sophomore Rep- resentative ;- ' iio iLMA AM Staff; . . C. A. jV,. her hut to lo; ' e her. STELLA DAVENPORT MOORE BERRVVII.LK ' arsity Hockey Squad; Class Hockey and Masehall Teams; Fire Chief and Assistant House Chairman ' ellington Hall; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. Strong of purpose — true of heart ' IKGlNi A .MOS.S KINS ALL Cotillion Clul ; Choral CTnh; .Midia l.iter.iry Society; . V. C. . .: Athletic .Association. A merry heart goe. all the day. r.I.AIN ' F-: NKFF IIAKKISONIIl ' Mi; V. V. C A.: Alhlrlic A ' cH ' i:llinIl. ' .S ' ir r. ' ii.v iilwiiyx ri-ady, iiiul a t« ' i7 iii( luiiitl .v ir had RUTH DANIJRIDGE NELSON WASHINOTOM, D. C. Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. ' . Hirrrv inirf ilot-lh (lood lik, ' iiirdiriiit-. ANNA MAE NKTIIKIN IlAKRISONIll ' RC, Athletic A ociation ; D.iy Students Club. A kindly cicntlc U ' oy she has. .MIIhKEI) KING PACE HL ' CHA.NAN V. V. C. .A.; . thletic . ssnci:itioii. - merry heart iiiakelh for a eheerful cuunlenance. IKCjIXIA TAKKKU DRIVER SerKe.int..nt-. rms L.inier Literary Society: Cotillion Chili; V. W . C. . . ; .-Xthletic . ssociation. lieanly is its otiii M ' (i(.f - for being. IDAH NOREEN PAYNE I1KKRYVI1.I.K Choral Cliih; . l|iha Literary Society; V. V. ( ' . . . . lhletic .-Vssociation. .S ' he talks little — but . ' iiv. iintih. ' tr.yVj ' KATHERYN TAYNE MIDLOTHIAN ' ' . W. C. A.; Athletic Association. ' Dilifjcmc will ahvayx he rewarded. [ARGARET BRENT PAYNE WHITE STONE Athletic Association: Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Euclid Club; V. V. C. A. Laugh — and the world laiiglis with yon. . . . DORIS LOUISE PETTY HILTON VILLAGE Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Debating Club: Choral Club: Secretary and Treasurer V. V. C. A. Choir; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Hapfiy am I — from care I ' m free! Why aren ' t they all hafify like me? IRMA VIRGINIA PHILLIPS WAVEKLY Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society; Sergeant-at- Arms Lanier Literary Society; Debating Club; Ad- vertising Manager Brcccc StaiT 1929-30: Y. V. C. A.: . thletic Association. Jolly and juz ' ial. ha ' t y and gay. }iIARY ALANINE POINTER BRIDGES Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club; Freshman ]Jaseball Team; Athletic Asso- ciation: Y. W. C. A. That .fhe I ' .f ei ' er ehannfiil you ' ll agree. MARGIE LAVINIA POOLE SOUTH NOKKOLK Page Literary Society: Y. W. C. . .: .-Vthletic As- sociation. .Ind still Ihey ga. ' :ed. and .v iV Ihe :eonder gre:e Thai line . inall Itead could carry all . hc knew 1 CI.ARICK rkliSSON WAKKKIKI.K Y. W. C A.; Alhlclic A ociaiiuii. Nol loo iobcr, iiol loo iay. .Ill iill-rniiiiil iiirl ill i-:rrv uviv. NAN NIK 1!I:N J ones I ' KICE RIIHiKWAV Secretary and Treasurer Altininar -i-H Chili; HikiiiK Cluli: Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic A. ' ociatioil. .- friend sincere and Iriic. M Ak(; l l .T I ' UGH CKOZKT Choral Clul); Alpha Literary Society: Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. She is Irue lo her tcork. mid lo her friends. KOBBIE CHAK1,EN QUICK CKOZKT Stratfor.l Dramatic Chili; V. W. C. A.; Athletic As sociation. Defilh beneulh her liyhl, yay lauyhler Like Ihc miles benealh I he sea. MIl.DKEli QUISENBERRY MINKKAI. Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. .SVjc is qiiiel. and s i-eel. and sensible. In fael inosi indisl ensable. ELIZABETH RAMSBLRG IlKRKYVII.l.E Secretary Athletic -Xssociation; Varsity Hockey Si|iiaf1 IIJO; Varsity llaskethall Squad 1929; Fresh- man I ' askethall and Itasehall Team; Y. V. C. A.; Sophomore Council. Friendly, (jay. and haf ' l y alway. JEW EL RAMSEY CHATHAM V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society. There ' s somelhiiig about her ymi eaii ' l resist. This sweet, tii ' ' v. loz ' ahle miss. ERCELLE READE PETERSBURi; Athletic Association: Alpha Literary Society; High School Ckih; French Circle; Varsity Swimming S itia(l; Sophomore C ouncil. . sunny smile she has fur ez ' eryune. MARGARET REAMY FAN IS WOOD Athletic Association; Y. W, C. A. True to her dutx iihwavs. GERTRUDE REYXOI.HS ROANOKK . W. C. A.; Athletic Association. . merry heart and true blue. ' HAZELTINE REYNOLDS ROANOKE Athletic Association ; V. W. C. A. .S ' ir hath a l leasant word .hid a smile for e ' leryone ELIZABETH RHOADES CILI ' KI ' KR Athletic Association; V. W, C. A. ' .She lends suf ' ' orl to all good Ihiiiys : ; ...,ii.v. :.V. ?3t;- a£3?2 liLI.A MAK KINKK (; )KIH)NSV1I.I.K Alhlclic Association; Y. W. C. A. The mildisl manners and Ihe ijcnllest heart. GWENDOLYN ROAKK NATHALIE Y. V. C. A.: Alhlclic A ocialiuii. Ever ijuiet. ijenlle. and true. ' OLIVE KOBEKSON NORFOLK Lee Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic A - . lilttr nonsense now and then Is relished h Ihe eisesl men. r;KAC E LOCKHAKT Rollk (.OKlKlNSVll.LK Croui) Secretary and Treasurer Al( ha Literary So ciety; Y. V. C. A.: Athletic Association; Assistant Hoiise Chairman Jackson Hall. W ' hale-.er sky above me. Here ' s a heart for e ' r fate. FRANCES ROLSTON MT. CLINTON Varsity Itaskethall Team 1928-29: 1929-30; Varsity Hotkey Team 1929-30; Secretary Lee Literary Society; Vice- President Freshman Class; Librarian ami Treas- urer Choral Club; liasketliall Sports Leader; Class llasketball. SwimminK, and Hockey Teams; . thletic Association ; V. V. C. A. Xol too sober, not too gay. Hut a jTiK ' eet true friend in eirrv ii ' nv. CONMK l-K Ne KS ROOK KOSKM AKY Athletic Association; V. W. C. . . Xaliire desii ned us to be of (jood clieer. MILDRED ROWZIE AMISSVII.I E Athletic Association; V. . C. A. Xotliiiig is i)itfossiblc to a ii ' illiHij heart. LINDA SANDERS WHITE STONK Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Literary Society; Lanier Literary Society; ' ice-President Hii, ' h School Club. Ever i ' illing to do Iter pari — A ready smile and a blitlisoiiie heart. ' IR(.;iNIA E. SAL ' NDERS BEDFORD V. M . C. A.; Athletic Association. W ' he walks the xeay of friendly hearts. ' M- RY Bri- ' OKD SCHEN ' K niaii ' oHii . l|j|ia Literary Society; V. W. C. . .; Athletic As- sociation. VViv modesty is a eandle to th merit. I ' KAKL 0. II SCOTT POKT lir.Pl ' BI.IC Alpha Literary Society; Vice-President and Reporter 4H Club; Y. V. C. A.; . thletic -Association. . ot mueh talk: a great .fzeeet silenee. lA ' l-K ANCES SHKLT(). NORFOLK ' . W. t . . .; . thletic Association; PaKe Literary Society. There ' s something about her you ean ' l resist, Ills jolly, happy, loivble miss. FANN ' IK KKNT SHKI ' HKUU I ' AI.MYRA House Chairman Carter Houm;: Athli-lic AMOcialion; Y. V. C. A. Hcltcr be small anil shine Ihan ijreal and cast a shadow. DOKIS TL CKI-.k SlIOTW l-.l.l. WAKKKN Y. V. C. A.: Athletic AsMiciation. The icorld ' s no heller if ue unrry; Life ' s no lonyer if we hurry. MII.DKKI) LKK SLAYTON HANVILI.F. Alpha Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Athletic As- sociation. .■ I ' erfeel woman, nobly t ' laiiiied. To warn, lo comfort, and command. KLIZA NOKFLKKT SMITH SII ' IOI.K Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association. And life for her -was ever full of laiiyhler. HELF.N SMITII llll.l.WYN y. W. C. . .: . thlctic Association: Frances Sale Clnh: . lpha Literary Society. .S ' auyhl thai sets one hcarl al ease And (jifclh haf ' ' incs. ' ! and f ' cace Is low-eslecmed in her c es. KATHEKINE I ' OCAHONT . .SMITH CHARLOTTF.SVII.I.K Y. V. C. A.; . thletic Association. ' Ilcr sf ' arkling eyes bes ' eak her ready mind. ' oi)i:ll. ' ir(,ixia smith SKII ' l ' EkS ■, W. C. A.; Athletic Association. . . -i:iiny smile and dark bra-cCii hair, l.il s that laufili and cyrs thai dare. VIKGINIA MINOR SMITH CHARLOTTESVILLE Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association. Siiiiliug and friendly. HENKIE STEIN MET . (.H. KLESTDX, WEST VIRIilNlA I ' aiic Literary Society; Choral Club: IJusiness Man- ager Debating Ckib; Intercollegiate Debating Team 1929-30; . ssistant Editor and Feature Editor Brcc:c: Editor-in-Chief Handbook 1930; Y. V. C. . . : Athletic . ssociation. Henrie ha:: enthu.tiasni and the roi7 to do .- ny undcrlaking in a ii ' O.v to put it through: She 1(7)1 ael, .-ihe ean urile and . he I ' .v full of fun : Site ' . ' : inlere.stimi anil friendly to eaeh and e-i ' eryone. IK(,IXI. LI-.E STKAII.MAN K.ALEll.H, .VIIKTH ■. RI)L1. A Chairman Program Committee Lanier Literary So- ciety; Cotillion Club; Reporter Brcccc Staff; Humor Editor Breeze; Y. W. C. A.: . thletic Association. .S7ii ' I ' .f a nii.vhire oj lavahlene.i.w nierriinenl. .fzccetncKS ; and she I ' .f a daneer with ii ' itiH! none ean eoml are FRANCES STRICKLAND SOCTH BOSTON . lpha Literary Society; ' arsity l!a ketball Squad I ' 128-29; Varsity Hockey S(|uad 1929-30; Frances Sale Club; ' . W. C ' . . .: . thletic .Association; Sophomore Hockey Team. .-7 likahle •er.uinalily. a friendly di. t ' osition. and an atlraelive apf ' earanee form a eonihination hard to e.eeel. LOLISE STIT.TZ H. RKlSONBI ' Rli . lpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; . thlelic As- -Dcialion. When I ha7-e anvlhini to do. I . ' it , A . ' il?rrii u ii j-nt ANNA LYONS SI l.l.l N IIAKKISuMU ' Ki. Var iiy lla l.cilull Team I ' UM .MJi): Var ily llocki-v Team l ' )2 ' ' J0: Critic I.cc l.ilcrary Society: A iManl lliisinr ' x Manak ' T Pr,-,-:,- I ' lJX _ ■ ; Caiitain Frohmaii lla Lclliall Team; Smihomiirr lla ' krlh. ' tll Team: l re li- man Ilinrkey Team; I aptaiii Soiihoinore Ilttekey Team; Kre! hmai lta e! all Team: Y. V. A.; Athletic Ah- sucialion. .■ Tiii ' .tr i. due a sflcudid alhlcle — . .f iir bitxkflhnll fon . ' Hr l. and a ijnod hockey f ' liiyiT, too. MAKY S AKTZ MINKKAI. Aljilia l.ilcrary Siiciely; HikH Scliool C ' liiti; Y. V. A.; Athletic A ociation; ' ice-l re iileiit l- ' rench Circle; Frohman SwimmiiiK Team l ' 30-31. Chitrtuli-rizi-d by loyalty. i i.-.-r M m-.v.c, friciidli- itc.i. ' !. and many other lox-ctcd firliic.f. Mary has endeared herself to her host of friends. ALICE BKNSON SWIXK NORhtll.K Alpha Literary Society; Frailcc Sale Cliili; Y. ( ' . A.; Athletic Association. Cheerful and hnfty ' ' ' ' .v- I here ' s  i ' rr a rare she ean ' l smile a ' ,eay. . l KV 1-.LI7.A1 ' .I-.TI1 ' IIIOM AS French Circle; Y. V. C. . . ll ' ith a .r-.K ' eel disf ' osition and a ijladsome smile. She ' s a friend tcorth haviny and a friend worth Ti ii r. ELIZABETH TOWNSEND .MAXIJI ' IX Cotillion Club; Secretary Page Literary Society; y. W. C. A.: . thletic .Association. A tiny maiden Villi of qraee. Full of eil. And fair of face. Ek(;iLI. TLR.XEK XASSAWAiiOX . lpha Literary Society: Y. V. C. . .; . lliletic . sociation: I-anier Literary Society. Only the actions of the just Can Irulx be termed ideal. CATHEKTNK TWYFOKl) VVAKlnnW N Y. W, C. A.; Vice-President IJlue Stone Orchestrn; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society: Athletic Association. fliougli gentle thou, there ' s true U ' orth in thy ycnlleiiess. HARRIET LLLRICH XOKFDI.K Chairman Program Committee Page Literary Society; Euclid Clnh; ' W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Sttl- tlent Council: President Sophomore Class. Sterlinijness of quality, ability, and ehann All helonii to Harriet. TF.MI ' Il-: WINFREY X ' INCENT I ' l.ll.A.SANT HILI. ■. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Her .■iunny disl ' o. ' :itioii never deserts her. R. BELLE WALLER SOUTH nOSTON Choral Clnli; Y. V. C. A. Choir: C.lce Clnh Libra- rian; Eolian Club; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association. Ever true, kind, and .ticeet — Industrious too, and hard to heal. (iLENNA MAE WARD ONTARIO ' . W. C. . .; Athletic . ssociation. W su ' f ' ressed resolve ' a ' ill betray itself in the eyes. . i AKi . e Y.x ' riii w KKi:. I ' OKTSMOITH S . W. C. . .: . thlelic . ssociation: . lpha Literary .Society. .V (jci ' d stuiienl. ; i7 i a .fteady. serious disf ' i ' siliiin. .. .. ' ... Ai; . ' t .V! ' . -.i;. .-.r! s M AKllI l-UKKM AN WAKKKN I.VMlllllki. Y V f. A.; Aihlciic A M ciMioii; Y. W. f- A. Choir: Choral Cliih llll•.inl.• Maiiatirr: I ' rcsiilcm HiKh Sthool lluh: Alpha l.iicrary ■ ■■f ' y; ., ' « ' ' ,, ' , Varsity Hotkey Ti-am l )2 ' i: I la llaschall Team: A - sislanl House Ihairmaii Johnston Hall. .Ill i-iiriiibli- n-tiilaluiii—o sfkiidid lioikix ■ iivrr. (Ill •■Xit-lli-iil sliidt-iil. ii likabli- rclitibU- ; ! . CLAKA I ' .KLLK W HAI.KY WlllTK STONF. thletic Association; Alpha Literary Society; High School Cliih; Euclid Cluh; Y. V. C. A. She ' s j-iiv . she ' s iiuiiifst. siiuere and true: More yeiieroiis i ;iirl one never knew. CATHKKINli K. V H KK K KTT NORl-OI.K don Hall. A ' i y -.rri- .f in o. iiif . In .ftiiiiimiMi and direcling. loo; 7)1 faet. there ' s hardly anylhinti That Kilty can not do. FAITH WILSON MARTINSVILLE Choral Cluh: .Mpha Literary Society; V. V. C. A.; Athletic .Association. She has a friendly leay and the leill lo do. MARY .SUSAN WINK SHENAN ' noAH Blue Stone Orchestra; Day Students Club. Her personality shines Ihroiiiih her smile. L;..ii,. ...V. .C. .;j; Jl .i. . . . •• ••. •. F.I.I7.ARETH LILLIAN WISE M V MAKKKI . W. C. A.; Athletic Association. ' lli ' r Xi ' dv.v lire ii ' ow c f ' lfasiiiiliw.ss. M RGARET PAINTER WITTEN I ' KARISBURG ' . W. C. A.; Athletic Association. 7 (1- air iif giiod liiiinor is ever hers. FRANCES ROSE W OOI) PKTERSIlURr, Hiyh School Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary So- ciety: y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association. Rcadv ill heart and ready in hiind. CLARISSA JANE WOODARD I ' ORTSMDl ' TH S . W. C. A.: . thletic Association; . lpha Literary Society. . ii ' lty f imd sf ' orl in rain or shine. OlsL I ' l LL I-. WOKTM . ' ellASK CITY ' . W. ( ' . . .; . tlilctic Association; . Ipha Litcrar ' ociety. She meets siieeess in ' eorh nr f ' lay. .Is rr( ' as leith her friends. DOUtnilY WKK.IIT WIIDIISKH ' K KrciK-li Circle— Trca-iircr l JllJI; lliKh Sihonl Chih: V. W. C. A.: Aihlrtic A  ni-i.iii( ii. Siiili II frii-iiil ;yr I ' A ' r tu hove — llii l y, fioiid-iialHrcd iiiiil iKtrr dull. KI.IZ AKKTII AllJ-.KN kK.II T Y. W. l . A.: Athletic As. ' iociatioii: Alpli.-i Literary Society. ■ I ' .f II frii ' iidly f ' ersoii Ihal lui.i f ' li-iily nj ricnd.i. MAKY KLllANOK WRU.HT KKNTS STORK HiRh School Club; Alpha Literary Society; I-Vesh- nian Hockey Siniad 1928-29: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic A ociation. Silt is II jjirl holh lovinji mid .fi ' iic r;r. HETH ZIMMl-.KM . I.AKK SPKlXi; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association: Art CInh. 7 rr f ' ldic i. - ;ii i mcrriiiiciil and i i v liiiic.i. ANNA ELIZAI ' .KTH V.VMW.VM YUKON, WKST VIKi;i. IA Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association, Quietly she unrked oiiiiv. faithful tu eiiih duty. The Hi ory of the Sophomore Class FA ' l ' .R to he furs otten was the niyht of Septemher 24, 1928, wlien hurtles of vicle-e_ ed yirLs were scampering for the first time in their history toward masses of Hghts peering out of impene- trable blackness. Our bewilderment increased as we were push- ed on further until we came to what might have seemed a building. In this structure our fate in regard to our roommates (juld be b(jon assigned us. Bravely and dauntlessly we, as the Freshmen of H. T. C, entered upon the great career of college life with anticipation of its joys and a will to conquer its perplexities. In a ver}- short length of time, we were being asked, What does rule eight on page twelve apply to? And in a surprisingly less length of time we were almost over-confident in regard to the wisdom contained in that masterpiece of literary art, the purple and gold handbook. We must not forget the teas, dances, and parties given for us — yes, for us poor little helpless babes. Truly they were enjoyed, and we shall be indebted to them for making our earl}- calendar at college one of something other than sobs and tears. The first big event in which we felt we really rated was the Old Girl- New Girl basketball game. Can ' t quite remember, but I believe we lost the game. Anyhow, it went a long way toward putting us on the map. Speaking of big events — just remember that lieautiful wedding one lovely afternoon in October when we furnished the bride ! This wetlding made us feel that we were not a baby of 340, l)ut stressed the fact that we were a part of the big family of 880. hen we were thinking th world was all one sunny place caused bv church socials, musical and dramatic programs, the Massanutten hike, and inter-class hockey games (you l)et your life we learned the game), what should make their appearance but the ever-dreaded Hunk slips about which we had heard weird and uncanny tales. Some of us were so unfortunate as to receive some mail of that description, and no doubt an observer in looking through our memor - book could find it hidden away in some obscure corner, lust a part of the life we want to remember ! So with work and play the time sped rapidly by ; and before we realized it, girls could be heard here and there singing, Fourteen more da s till vacation! The eventful Christmas vacation of our Freshmen year in College was about the most glorious that ever has hapepned since time began its Annals. The twinge of homesickness following the holidays was quicklv dispelled b - getting busy and really doing some effective work. We. as Freshmen, were thrilled lo (.cla.sy over the memorable record made by our ' arsitv baskelball li ' am. and — s-ss-h — two of the regular team belonged strictl}- to us. ( )ne day in April we FVeshmen claimed as our ver)- own. . i)()ut six-thirty, as the sun was sending its first bright rays over the hills, we I ' reshmen with our 1 cl.iss songs could also be st-cn over the hills- ami luanl aihliii), ' our brijjiuiicss to the world. All through the day wc were very mucii in evidence, demanding attention from the other classes. And when night came on, the attention did not lag, for it was then that the good ship . .lma was presented to the student liody, and this original production demanded the highest commendation. It was not long before we were on our way rejoicing homeward as we went. ow, what each one of us tlid in the three months of glorious vacation time is a question to be solved at some later date, when more space can be allotted. Then the happening which we had been longing for occurred ! On . September 2, 1929, we returned to Blue Stone Hill — as Sophomores! How important we felt! We hardly knew what to do with our newly acquired dignity, privileges, and meal cuts. In a few days the class officers had been elected, and the Freshman Ship sailed majestically out of the river into Sophomore Sea. The first thing thai happened was a picnic supper for our big sisters, the Seniors. Can we ever forget the tires, the escorts, the foods, and the faculty cracker-race? The crowning glory of uur year came willi Sophomore Day, February 28. Changed as if by magic, the rats of last year appeared as cheer leaders. Perky little green caps and the megaphone suspended around the neck adorned each Sophie. That morning the Sophomores entertained with a breakfast instead oi the conventional banquet. . ll day long we went around singing to our sister class and to ourselves. Tliat night the class play, Two Gone. was presented — and such a play! .-X grand achievement for the Sophomores in amateur dramatics. As long as we live we ' ll never forget the Old Maids ' Chorus, the Frozen Chorus, and an}- of the choruses for that matter. W ' l- ' II ntver forget the day ! It was wonderful ! Commencement I Dressed in while, some of our family realize that they are grown up and thus proudly walk across the stage and receive merely a piece of paper, but it means and signifies so much. W ' e shall greatly miss those who are leaving us, but may good luck and prosperity always follow them down the pathway of life! May the ones who return continue to enjoy that friendship, that happiness, and that peace which has always characterized our .AJnia Mater. P.AUi.iXE Efford The Sophomore Class Prophecy Weather : Bad NEW YORK TIMES liusiiies Worst ' ul. XWI l-KIDAY, IL ' XK (., 194U Xu. 1 PLAYWRIGHTS CHOOSE CAST FOR ANNIVERSARY PLAY INCLUDES NEW YORK ' S BEST PLAYERS luiiL- — A. Waller and G. H a m r i c k, ciutstanding play- wrights, aniiuunced today the cast for S. B. Jones ' s play, Till- I ' urflc Poor, to be pre- sented on Alumn:c 1 lay at H. T. C. The leading roles have heen given to H. Sleinmetz, I. DuVal, and Mary Hyde. C. Wherrett will direct this play ; W ' . Kidwell anil Lonisc Land wore chosen as property man- ager and electrician, respect- ively. This play will lia e its first |iresentation on .September 30, 19-R), .Alnmna- I )ay, at the Kearney Theatre, owned b - M. and L. Kearney. The rest of the east includes such well-known i)layers as E. Katiisburg, K. Sliellon, R. Quick, N. Gamniiin. and M, Pool. .A particular feature will be a sister act jiresented by C. and M. Mason, world-recog- nized as the most famous liv- ing comedians. UNUSUAL SCHOOL FOUNDED RECENTLY A peculiar school w a s hiunded jusl last month by Doris Petty. Her main subject is chorus work: directing, dancing, and sing- ing. Among her pupils she numbers li. Anthony, M. I )unna ent, C Kook, and t . W ' oodard. .Miss Petty has already achie ed recognition from several great stage managers, such as E. Camp- bell and G. Roark. CHANGES IN SCHOOL FACULTY ANNOUNCED June - — ' . . dkins has lieen chosen li the .State Hoard of New York to head the schools next year. Her assistant will lie M. Slay ton. These changes will lake place next September. Other places as teachers are being filled b competent and exiH-rienced ]]ersons These are E. Wright, M. Hurd, G. Rohr, N. Price, and E. Moore. Two new janitresses have been employeil : ( ' . Frcsson and L. Bloom. Miss .Adkins will announce further changes al a later date. FARINHOLT LANDS AIRSHIP IN TRIAL TRIP HUGE PASSENGER SHIP SUCCESSFULLY PASSES TESTS June b. — Mary Earinholl, first ;i iatrix to ]]ilut a passenger shi)i, easily landed her huge essel today in its trial flight. This trip included a cross- country flight very nearly ap- proaching the speed record pre iousl. - established by Julia 1 )uke. . mong . l i s s Earinholt ' s work-women ( for the ship was entirelx manned by women) we find M. Kadel, ). Anderstju. and Louise .Slultz. . ceom|ianyinK liir on the flight were about a hundred students from the New York r- ' lying Field. . mcjng these were Gladys Gharlton, Stella Hepler, G. Reynolds, E. Riner, F. Rowzie, and M. Watkins. Landing gear was capably handled by three other stu- dents : Harriette Fritls, Martha l- ' nnk, and Horothy Flowers, al ibe I ' Aa Holland Field. l. VOI K TIMr.S LUIIUIUAL MAi t lidilor-in-Chicf ...l ay Horslry .Issl. Editor . BariUT BUSINESS STAFF lousiness Miiiiay,-r ... I. I ' hillip.s . Issl. Bus. Mijr. IJicic Fishluick IK(;iiNIA ' S PLACE A rcccni happening ui much interest attests to the wide- awake growth i f iiur Mother State. Miss Harriet Ullrich was elected to the slate legis- lature of X ' irginia — her first woman delegate. In some minds this is evidence of growth. . tendency has be- come evident toward the de- sirability of another X ' irginia president. Miss L ' llrich ' s elec- tion seems to otTer llie solution to the problem of finding a suitable candidate. Why shouldn ' t Virginia ' s ne.xl Pres- ident be a woman? ANNOUNCEMENT The editorial staff wishes to announce the opening of a new column : Adi ' icc lo the Lovelorn, by an eminent au- thority — Kathleen Parks. fSee lielow. ) . DVICE TO THE LOVELORN B K. Pakks Dear Miss Parks: Pve been married and divorc- ed five times. .And now I ' m in love again I .Shall 1 chance it a sixth time? Sincerely, M. He.mi. (Continued on page three) SOC I E T y j .Mrs. Jimm.N .Martin (nee KIburg t has returned from Wales with her si. children and their governess, Carrie .Miller. .Miss Catherine Howell sails for Russia June 10 on the S. S. Steppes. ' . Parker is sponsoring a dance for the benefit of the .Si)l liers ' Home, run by K. Kuss and .M. Martin. Those assisting Miss Parker in her work are E. Townsend, Jewel Ramsay, and V.. Coyner. M. Gwaliney leaves Satur- day for an extensive trip to Europe by air. P. Bell and G. Blanks e.xpect to accompany her. Miss Gwaltney pilots her own plane. G. Ward. . l. Harris, K. Lil- lard, and I. Payne, as reporters from Virginia papers, are at- tending the Press -Association meeting. 1 )orothy Carter ' s engagement to Prince ' erroli, of Italy, was annnunccd today. 1). Shotwell has been chosen president of the Music Club. O. Smith is retiring president. .At the last meeting D. Cornell, the great i)ianist. gave a con- cert. Sarah Moore, K. Payne, and M. Pugh returned from Europe yesterday. They have been studying art in Paris. 1 1{ (:k mi;i;i ' 4 1 AKs i; i;.M June (J. — Thousands were at- tracted to Kagey ' s Bowl yes- terday by the remarkable track meet for women, where Luc) ' Malone won the l(X)-yard dash with the utmost ease. Her graceful nnniing was an unu- sual feature nf the entire meet Second in this event was K. Hill. 1-. Duke won the .iO-yard dash, with C. Warren coming a close second. Hurdles were won, first place by F. W ' ilson ; second by ' . Elliott. D. Duf- fey won the discus throw. POLO TEA.M VOTES FOR NEW CAPTAIN June ).— The ew York I ' olo Team will be headed this sea- son by Jockey .Mayo, famous horsewoman. The last season ' s captain was Stella Moore. The team has several new members who hold excellent records. These are Holzhauer Zeigler, Reamy, and L. Stultz. H— O— S— E FOR CHORUSES SPECl.AL PRICKS . STRAILMAN AND CO. COSTUMES BALLET . ND FANCY DRESS DRESS SLITS O R T M A N A N D H E U S E R BEST PRICES SEE US NEW YORK TIMES EXPECTED RETURN THRILLS CITY June 6. — News was received here today from the U. S. S. Zander (captain, L. Harwell), of the arrival of 1. Hagood and M. Cook. They return from Paris with the latest materials for dress models. ACCLAIM CONCERT BROADWAY SUCCESS June 5. — Anna Alendel ' s su- perb voice charmed thousands at last night ' s concert held in Durrette Hall. Today Miss Mendel is claimed as the world ' s greatest singer. Much of her success is due to her unusually fine accom- panist, Roberta McKim. CARMINES NEW CAMP DIETITIAN June 6. — Dietitian for New York ' s camp for children, P. Carmines, was chosen yester- day. Miss Carmines has a long record of achievements. H. Giles is director of the camp, W ' hich is doing e.xcellenl work among New ' York ' s chil- dren. Her staff of advisers is made up of I. Leech, E. Hupp, M. Jones, and M. Wine. WHILE IN NEW YORK ST.AY AT REAMER ' S HOTEL Centrally l.ncatt-d Oz ' iier, H. Bk.vmer Proprietor, M. Pace COFFEE SHOP NEXT DOOR Proprietor, A. Nethkin FOSTER STATION ANNOUNCES BROADCASTING PROGRAM June 0. — NEAE, the Addie Foster station, today announced its most outstanding program of the year. This program will be on the air exactly at 8 :00 o ' clock. Eastern Standard time, Lonighi. The program is as follows : I. Southern Songs Margaret Moore H. One-act Play Sony of the South Characters M. Carpenter. M. Diggs, E. Moore and L. Hook HI. Talks on Southern Poetry J. Herndon KINDERGARTEN -■ ges : Four to Seven Teachers M. Mackev -S. Crider B R U M B A C K ' S CHAIN STORES FINE GROCERIES NEW YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE FITS YOU FOR WORK ' I ' resident. H. Reynolds I ' iee-President, E. Neff Sec.-Treas., H. Beamer AD ICE TO THE LOVELORN (Continued from page two) Dear Miss Head ; Allow me to refer you to M. Littlejohn, foremost author- ity and author of Successful Marriages V ishing you luck, K. P. RKS. Dear Miss Parks : My friend, Pearl Scott, and I are in love with the same man. What shall we do? F. Shepherd. Dear Miss Shepherd : Your case is similar to that of L. Bowen and V. Bush. Miss Bowen sacrificed her love for Miss Bush — and is now a happy old maid, while her friend struggles on with her husband. By all means sac- rifice our love! K. Parks. FINE DRESSMAKING RESULTS GUARANTEED MARIE CANADA B A R G A M I N AND H U D G I N S REAL ESTATE Homes in Hest Suburbs Centrally Located Offices Lots for Ihdlding T— E— R— M— S m m I?:!, ft. Ill ' ' Mure Patch wukk Freshman Class Dr. H. G. Pickett Honorary Member Miss Miriam Farii Big Sislcr MOTTO ' U ' c otiqhf. zvc can, and zvc -iuill. COLORS Rtd and White FLOWER Poppy 1)11. 1. V ( niiiioNs. Masiol COFFEY -•; tJS ; Business MANAGER i : MELCHOR a ' A SERJEANT-AT-ARMS Yf Hi h School Freshmen READING LEFT TO RIGHT First Row — Margaret Gambrill, Stella Harman, Eloise Thompson, Dorothy- Martin, Kathleen Thompson, Annie Page Edwards, Lena Joyce, Sarah Shryock, Mildred Shryock Second Row — Lillie Tucker, Barbour Stratton, Dorothy Harris, Margaret Roykin Third Row — Christohel Childs, Bernice Bowden, Lillian Bright, ' irginia Zehmer. Vesta Landes, Louise Roark, Lois VanPelt Fourth Row — Martha Harper, Margaret Campbell, Martha Ellison, Edith Mc- Callum, Josephine Wooding, Julia Fansler. Eunice Fansler Fifth Row — Elizabeth Hatcher, Minnie Mav. Guv Nell Martin Home Economics Freshmen READING I.EKT TO RIGHT First Row — Ella Lee Allison. Clyde Ramsey, Martha Surber, Marion Bradham. Elva Mason, Mar - Covner Secoxd Row — Charlotte Shaw. May Cla}-tor. Frances Blackwell. ' irginia Rich- ards, Margaret Lackey, Catherine Francis Third Row — Elizabeth Stone. Frances Barkey. Martha Franklin. Marialyce Collie, Katie Burton, Laura Humphries Grammar Grade Freshnrien READING LEFT TO RIGHT First Row — Sidney Whitman, Margaret West, Louise AIcMellon, .Mildred Dick- erson, Aldine Bowers, Jo_ -ce Showalter, Man- Morgan, Dorothy Campliell Second Row — Mildred Burfoot, Louise Dunford, 1 Jcirothy Dove, Elizabeth Swink. Alda Hutifman, Pierc}- Williams, Katie Ford ' I ' lliRD Row — Mary Williams, L(jrrainc Sutphin, Martha Keller, Clara l)ii e, l.ila W ' yatt, Bertha Halderman, Ruth Ildlt, l.duise W ' yatt. . udre_ - Miles, Thelma Mullenax, Flsie McGee, E elyn (iroton. Blanche I ' ritle, l- ' rances Wayner l- ' oiKTii Row — Louise Crider, Ciertrude Jones, Marguerite Farrar, Cilad_ s Sher- man, Mary Lasley, Barbara ' ia, Louise Hooks, Lola lirumbach, Mildred Henderson. Ahirgaret Taylor Fifth Row — Rebecca Comer, (iladys Wilson, Kathleen Snapp, Cjeneva Cetz, Alice Ashby, l ub TIaden, Elizabeth Oishni.in, Kathleen I ' razier, Mercia Cash Primary Kinderbarden Freshmen KtADIiNC LEFT T(l Klilin First Row — Marietta Consolvo, Laura .McIcIkji ' . IClizalteth Tudor, Hazel Mar- shall, X ' irginia Xeunian, Sue ire, Ella M(issl urg, Josephine Wyatt, Alice Coleman Second Row — Frances Micou. Dorothy Xeedy, Lucie ellines. Isabelle Friciinger. Doris Collie. Lena Reynolds, Hetty Harris. Janie Mayhu,i,di. ' ivian Jamison. Ivvelvn Stultz. Xorma Harrison Third Row — Loib Rea es. Kalyp. o Coslan, .Sarah McCue, Jessie Wright, Louise Xeal, Ruhy Powers, Ruby Driver. Catherine Shank. Virginia Pettit Fourth Row — (iladys Myers. Lillian Yancey, Gladys Ogden. Maurine dibson. Frieda Bailv. Sarah K.ithrvn Clarke. Ethel Townsenfi. Rutli XWiiillv The Alumnae Association STATE ALUMNA OFFICERS Sara Elizabeth Thompson President Mrs. Evelyn Coffman Willlams Vice-President Mrs. Hakky Garber Secretary-Treasurer ALUMNA EXECUTIVE FACULTY ALUMNA COMMITTEE COMMITTEE Delucia Fletcher Dr. Wayland Edna Dechert Miss Cleveland Bertha McCollum Miss Hoffman- Sara Elizabeth Thompson Dr. Weems Mrs. Harry T.arber Mrs. C.arber LOCAL ALUMNA CHAPTERS President Location Helen Ward Chesterheld Pearl Phillips Franklin Mrs. Virginia McCartney Brunswick Lou Brooking Orange Mrs. Glady ' s Hopkins . tricki.ek Rockingham Polly Miley Ww port Xews .Sue Geoghegan l)an illf Mrs. Rosa H. Loving Charlotte Gladys Brubecker Page Mrs. Mildred Reynolds Chapman Roanoke IsLOC Eastan . tnnnlon Thelma Eberhart Norfolk Mattie Worster Portsnioutli Gladys Lee Kiclinioml Bertha McCollum Harrisonburg Ruth Dold Buena ' ista . lice Xunally Petersburg « ¥ i ' = iv:ji W mJ, ' ' ' .! 1 HBLi ' -t HK ' Wind Craving Let the wind blow — Let it blow a ainst my face and throat; Through my hair let flown — Let it blow, and blow, and blow. Let me st;!nd on tiptoe, Arms outstretched, head thrown back. And catch the wind .Vs it blows. Let it blow ni e elids shut. Let it make me f asp fcjr breath. Let it sway my i)ody till it aches — Let it blow, and blow, and blow. Irene Garrison f 9 77 J ' . liXA (.RAVES Thomas Student Association MOTTO ' Democracy is something deeper than liberty: it is responsibility. OFFICERS MiNA Graves Thomas President J UANiTA Reeky I ' ice-Prcsidenl Virginia Jordan Stark Secretar -Treasnrer COUNCIL REAIHNG LEFT TO RIGHT, OPPOSITE PAGE First Row — Anna Keyser, Juanita Beery, Virginia Stark, Rose Hogge Seco.vd Row — Margaret Beck, Grace Mayo, Sadie Finkelstein, Ellen Moore Third Row — Ruth Sisson. Catherine Howell, Lena Bones, Evelyn Wilson RECORDER OF POINTS Ruth Sisson IaKV ElIZAI ' .KI II lllXdN Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS 1929-1930 Mary lu.izAisKTir Uixon Pn-sidciit (Ir.KTRL-DK RoPKR Drinkicr ' irr-Prcsidriit Nki.lie Mor(;an Cowax SVr v arv J::annicttk Citti.k Inclic Tn-asiirrr ADVISORY COUNCIL Miss Ah ' KTi.i ' Wilson I ' K. W. |. ( ill I (JRI) Mrs. V. C. Maiu-:k Mks. W. v.. X ' akmi; Dr. F. C. Maukk Y. W. C. A. Cabinet REAIi|. (, l.l-.l ' r TO KICH ' I I ' lKST Ki) v— ( ' icrlnuli- Drinker, Mary Karinlmlt. Nellie Cdwaii. Klizalietli Dixnn, Marparei Kelly, Dorothy Ixodes, Jane (. ' amplicll Skconh Row— leanette IiirIc, Hess (.dwling, Louise Harwell, ( irace Hlalock, irj;inia Adkins, I ' carl Nash PLEDGE I unite in the desire to realize full and creative life throuj;h a f,M-o vin}; kmiwl- edge. I determine to have a part in makine this life possible for all peo|j]e. In this task I seek to understantl [esus and follow him. OFFICERS FOR 1930-1931 Xki.i.ik Morgan Cowax President Jkankttk CiTTu- Ixc.Li: Vicc-Frcsidciil Jank Klizabktii CANri-BKLi Secretary Mary Wai.i.kr Farixiioi.t Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Choir READING LEFT TO KK.tTr First Row — Laura Alelchor, IJorothy Needy, Marie Burnette, Doris Petty, Doiothy Harley Seconp Row — Myrtle ( Hrpeiiter, Pearl Nash, Florence Dickcrson. Betty Busli, Gertrude Drinker, Henrietta Blanton Thiuh Row — Louise Neal, Natalie Hardy. Mary Holtcr DIRECTOR AIrs. Colkxyx OFFICERS Marie Burnettk Prrsidciil Dorothy Needy Vicc-FrcsidoU Doris Petty Sccrctarx-Trcasurcr Bluestonc Orchestra KKADING LKFT TO klGHT PiRsi Row— Estillc La I ' radc. Dr. Pickett, Frances Kagcy. Sarah ElUii Bowers. Sadie Finkclstcin, I aura Melchor, Catherine Twyford, irginia Orange, Daisy Nash Sk.coni, kow— Mr. Clyde Shorts, Mr. Harnian. Mercia Cash, Geraldine liorden, Barbara Steele DIRECTOR -Mk. H. rman OFFICERS Sarah Eli.kn I!o ver. President Catherine Twyford ; icc-Prcsidcnt EsTELLE LaPrade Sccrctarx-Treastircr HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Hoffman Dr. [J|cki:tt Mr. SiKiKis FIREBAOGM GARRI50 Nl JlUNORARY Mi:.Ml;l.KS Miss Cathkrink M. •THl) ■ Mk. Samuel 1 ' . Dtkk v O G C 3 WREN.M Cul . SKU K Dr. Walter J. Gikforh SCRIBBLERS %« i._ ? Scribblers Thf i)iir|i )si- jf this Dryaiii aiinii .sliall In- U ti) tiT litfr;ir iiitir - t ;m(l ;il- lainniciit and to cncuiiraf c crcativi- writinj;. MKMOklKS Tlio.sf nicinorics, V(iu will forjjive me if I Clutch tlK-ni to m_v lircast, and hold thtni So carefully That you ' ll not see. anil Lireedy hands not find them. Such little things, lnoken and worn, lUit I ' ve pasted them so ea.iierly in their bits To keep the world from starinj; at My l)roken heart. I ' llVLLIS I ' .VL.MEK TMM Cll.Wr (i|- . . LW . 1,1|) Oh, to walk in the sun ajjain ! Oh, to walk in the sun ! The streaming sun That makes sweat run Oh. to walk in llu- sun I Oh, to walk in the rain again ! Oh, to walk in the rain ! The calming rain That eases pain — Oh, to walk in the rain ! Oh, to walk in the hreeze again! Oh, to walk in the breeze ! The cooling breeze That sways the trees — Oh. to walk in the breeze! SMOKF. . t twilight l)lack genii. r eleased from ihe gray chimnevs. Rise to clutch . t the farthest .star. Fr.vnces .Snydek Oh, to walk in the snow again ! Oh, to walk in the snow ! The crunching snow That makes blood glow — Oh, to walk in the snow ! To walk or run in the snow or sun ! To tramp through the breeze or rain — If all or one of the.se might lie done Once more, I ' d forget the pain ! Makv Cka.ni: HOGGE TREASURER CRANE PRESIDENT L.. ' % i y ! •: ..- C O F F M A N BUSINESS MANAGER; N-v HOLMES KWtGHT ; SECRETARY K ' ' DICKERSONX, THOMAS. M- HOPKINS •, VICE -PRESIDENT Dircilor: Miss HimsdN il  •; s A i DVVAL JO c ' i  ■ « ■. • •• Q U t G 5 rjEEDV u I EF ' =CRD HARVEY SPOONCR Di-T ' -.ERSOfJ.F. WHERRf- ' ' T I loiiorar Miinbir: Mk. I.ix.an STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA □ n D D B THE STRATFORD DRAMATIC SOCIETY presents Trelawney of The Wells by A. W. PINERO Saturday Evening; April 5. 1!K 1() Walter Reed Hall PERSONS OF THE PLAY Tom rench Phyllis F ' al.mer Ferdinand Gadd 1 )oxaleni; Harvey James Telfer Catherine Wherrett Augustus Colpoys Trgixia Thomas Rose Trelawney Mary Crane Avonia Bunn Elizabeth Hopkins Mrs. Telfer Carrie Dickerson Imogen Parrott Rebecca Holmes O ' Dwyer Robbie Quick Mr. Densil F lorence Dickerson Miss Brewster Prcdence Spooner Sir William Gower Elizabeth Knight -Arthur Gower Mildred Coffman Clara DeFoenix Isabelle DiA ' ai. Miss Trafalgar (lower Mina Thomas Captain DeFoenix Dorothy Needy Mrs. Mossop Rose Hogge Mr. Ablett Robbie Quick Charles Fi.orf.nce Dickerson Act I. Tin- sitting mom in a loilging house. Act H. Thi. ' drawing ronni in Cavendish . ' (|uare. Act hi. .A room in the home of Mrs. Mossd]). Act IV. The .stage of a theatre. COFFMAN.M. SECRETARY NASH CHAIRMAN PROGRAM COMMITTEE PALMER MILLER PRESIDENT « ' a a ■ H ««•• ■ COFFMAN.V. malone BUSINESS MANAGER AND TREASURER m COWAN VICE- PRESIDENT WALLER Miss MARi.AKKi rim KM. . , ll ' lhTtirx M,-iiil ' ,r Glee Clul:! COLORS KLOWER l-taiiilinw ' lints ilil K ' lM- DIRECTOR Miss Mona Shakfkkk HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Gladys Michaixs Miss Fkani is lIoi( k Miss I-aki.yn oi.fi-; Aniinif; tliosc orfianizalioiis of our c illci;c caniiJii that conu- foifinosl in the estimation of our stutleut body is the Cllee Clul). It consists of a group of ifirls whose keen interests reach far into the reahn of music, with tlie expressed purpose of seeking out and interpreting the l)eauty that is found there. In order to become a member of this group, a student must have vocal ability, and it is absolutely necessary that she study voice. Scholarship is con- sidered a most important factor, a high average on all college class work being rec|uired throughout one ' s entire membership career on the campus. Just as all worth while co-working clubs and societies have their plans and purposes, so does the Glee Club have its aims and definite goals. Its manifold desire is that of attempting to do all that is within its power to raise the mu.sical standards set up by the college, to encourage good singing of the very best types of music on the campus ; to provide the college with a well-selected, well-trained choir, and to aid by all ways possible in bringing the State Teachers College of Harrisonburg, ' irginia, before the eye of the public. READING I.F.I T TO WIGHT. OPPOSITE PAGE l- ' iRST Kow — Edna Brown, Pri ' sidciil : Harriet Pearson, I ' icc-I rcsidenl ; (iarnct Hamrick. Sccrclary : Emily W ' iky, Business Manager; Elizal cth Kaminsky Sf.conii Row — ' crice Stevenson, Marguerite .Smilhey. Kiitli Erankhouser, ElizalKth Cakes, Sarah Ellen Bowers TiiiRii kow— -Margaret Beck. .-Nnna Mendel, Shirley Miller, l.ucy Malonc. Nellie Cowan EoiRTii Kow — Elizabetli Downey, Gertrude Drinker, Eleanor Moore, Arabella Waller, Lena Wolfe I ' lhTH Row — Helen Wick, Ruth Sisson, . udrcy Cassell. Frances Mcfihee. ' irginia .Xdkins MALON E S E CR ETARY K XXJlXlt : ! -.. ' ROLSTON TREASURE R •. ! ' .XXJC XK KRH M N ■ •««. ' K H WHERRETT VICE - PRESIDENT WARREN BUSINESS MANAGER STONE LI B RAR 1 AN Choral Clul) officp:rs M ii.DKi I) C ' dllMAN rrrsiiliiil Catiiirim: WiiiiRKKTr Vicc-I rcsidciit 1 .1 ( Y M Ai.o.NK Secretary I ' kancks Roi.ston Treasurer IxiZABKTH Stonk I Ahnir ' uiii M AKTH A Wakkkn Bus ' uiess Mamujer VIR(;iNIA ADKINS MILDRED AI.LI ' ORT FRIEDA llAILY (iLEN ItAKER CATHERINE HARD WILLIENE liARNER IIERTRIDE IIAZZI.E KEXME lilRD ;rac e blanks henrietta bla.ntox frances hookey marian hradham rachel brothers katye brown laura cameron dorothy campbell maria canada maxine car mean myrtle carpenter frances clark mildred coffman rebecca comer kalypso costan mary coyner nellie covxer rowena crish elizabeth dowson florence dickerson IK)RoTHY DIDLEY ISABELLE DiVAL IRC.INIA ELBURC. SARAH FACE MEMBERS EMMA lilMllKKT ESTHER (il.lCK MARY HAI;A ELEANOR HANDY XANXIE HARRELL DOROTHY HARRIS I.OIISE HARWELL MAXINE HEAD . DALINE HEL ' SER LILLIAN HICKS DORIS hod ;es MARY HOLTER MARJORIE HLRD INEZ KELLIXflER jiargaret lackey fraxces land janet lowkie MARY McFADDIN FRANCES McdHEE LUCY MALONE LOVISE MAPI- CHRISTINE MARSHALL FRANCES MASSENtULL LAURA MELCHOR CARRIE MELLER ELEANOR MOORE DORfJTHY NEEDY DOROTHY OLIVER CLARA PAYNE IDA PAYNE DORIS PETTY ELSPETH PEYTON MILDRED Ol ' I SEN BERRY ERl ELI.E READE LOIS REEVES IDA ROACH FRAXCES ROLSTOX AZILE SCHWARTZ LEAH SHAW FRAXCES SHELTOX ADELLA SMITH iIAR(;UERITE SMITHEV CWEX SUMERS MABEL SOUDERS DOROTHY SPEXCER PRUDEXCE SPOOXER RUTH STEPHEXSON VERICE STEPHEXSOX ELIZABETH STOXE MARCARET TATE MILDRED TATE LEXORE THOMAS ELOISE THOMPSOX FRAXCES TITUS LUCIE VELLIXES ALICE VAX DEXBERIIH BARBARA VIA MARTHA WARREX MILDRED WEADON KITTY W HER RETT HELEN WICK PIERCY WILLIAMS GLADYS WILSOX OKLA WORTMAX COWLING p F-? Er :t i n t rj I TOVyNSENO BUSINESS MANAGER H O G G VI CE-PR6S IDENT GARRISON TREASURER M AYO, G. SERGEANT- AT ARMS Blucstone Cotillion Club COLORS Orchid and (iold MOTTO Conic and trip it as yc i o On the liyht fantastic Inc. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Helen Makiut Miss Miriam I ' ariks Dr. H. a. Converse RKADTNG LEFT TO UlCHT, ol ' I ' llSI ' l K I ' AliK Top Row— Wilson, Watt, Stark. Kerr, |.ilinM..ii .SiroN-n Row— Bones, Miller, Stratton, Phillii)s, a] ] ' . Pointer, Campl.ell ' I ' ll Mill Row— Strailman, Snblctt, Parker, Coleman, Needy, Campl.ell, HolUnul F ' !)!!!;!!! Row — Ramsey, Jones, Pearson. IngU ' Fill II Row — Markluim, Fitzlnigh, Moss, Coons, lirotliers. Petty. 1 lickerson Sixth Row — Face, Jones, Townsend, Roaeh, I ' .ell, Fmory, incent Si;vi;n ' tm Row— Farinliolt, Ntarston, Bargaman, Palmer, ColTmaii, Dickerson, .XlcKim Breeze Staff EDITORIAL BOARD I ' ll VI. I. Is I . I ' .M.Mi.k llJilor-in-Cliiif Ai.u i; I liiKsi.KY Issislanl Editur II K.N KM-; Stki . NrKTZ Issislanl lidilar Mm m. [M.i.MdKK Society Edilnr Kkhkiha Holmks Column Editor lv. Lor jo.Ni:.-; Exclianijc Editor Fi.oRK.N K Col. 1.1 . s Oryamzation Editor ( i. k.NKT H. MKK K Poctry Editor IFknkik . ' stkinmktz Minia(jin( Editor BOARD OF MANAGERS FkANCF.. ' ; S.Nvnr-.K HKsinrss Manai cr lu.iZABETii ( )aki:.s Circiildlioii Manaijcr I KM A PniLLiP.-i idvcrlisiiiti Manaijcr REPORTERS T. .Nf: Campbell V I KGi X I A Stra I l m a .N Marguerite S.mitiiey Audrey Hines TYPISTS Frances Titus Maude Forbes Mercia Cash Audrey Miles 1 BROWN ■■ m¥ ' m ST E PEN so MARKHAI-I N GLE JEAZlE G I L L I A !-l TROTT HO ' VE ' L HOOKS SMITH WINSTON 1 ; : : ; -A ; R0DE5,M. rvl  « A 5 . ■ ( ■■■« Tk wt- n 1 w,. 1 1 1 V ' B r RALSTON RODES.D HENDERSON CARMINES Art Club Dr. PlCKLlT M iss Aiken MOTTO Ars Gratia Arlis ' COLORS I ' llack ami ( ioli FLOWER Black-eyed Susan Helen I [cNi:ki.y fiss Palmer ■ BECK 4 „ WINSTON n G L C K rlfNDERSON k,. ' - ZIMMERMAN I hi NE 4 ' ARMEAN riA: A riARTi N ■ I GLOVER Ai- MINES COLLINS Alpha Literary Society LEFT TO KKiHT l• ' lu •| Kiiw — Kalypso Costaii, Marietta Consolvo, Marie Canada, Maxine Head, Ncdlc l)ca er, Lena Joyce, Ellen Sanford, Margaret Boykiii, Marion Hradham, Frances Blackvvell SiX ' oNU Row — Frances Micou, Laura Mclchor, Mary Sur Williams. Hazel Marshall, Virginia Newman, Elsie McCihce, Lola lirumliack. Sue ire, Ethel Townsend Thiuii Row — Rebecca Comer, Janice Mayhugh, Elizabeth Tudor, Margaret Campbell, Annie Page Edwards, Edith McCallum, Virginia Richards, Margaret Lackey, M. ' irtha Boaz, Eloise Thompson iMumrii Row — Lois Reeves, Sarah McCuc, Sidney Whitman, Okla W ' ortman, Kathleen Snapii, Millred Blanks, Lilly Tucker, Barbara Steele, Martha Ellison, Margaret West, (irace Epperson, Idah I ' ayne, Jessie Wright, I ' earl .Scott, Barliara ' ia, Louise l)unf(]rd, (ilen Baker, Bcrnice English, Hazid Hudgins l-iriH Row — Georgia Hudgins, Lucie X ' ellines, Elizabelli Hatcher, Frances Titus OFFICERS A.XMi ' ; M. v. IIrown I ' rrsidcnt J II. I A DiKK S ' ccrclury aiul Treasurer Alpha Literary Society MOTTO :;( .Ivinil ' COLORS FLOWER liK- aiiil White Sweet 1 ' e;i HONORARY MEMBER Mks. Krijusii Tlie Alpha F.iterarv Society was orj anizeil in V)Z . with the idea n mind wliich the iiiotte), I- ' orwanl, implies: to j ive every ,1, ' irl in tlie college a chance to he a i)art of some organization that she may train for belter service anfl for more effective leadership, that she may move forward in the literary world. This society is the .Alpha Society in that its secondary- aim is to train girls for membership in the other three societies on the campus and to help the other societies lind the girls most in- terested in literary work and most capable of entering the held. Lanier Literary Society l ' ' iUM l iiw, Lkit to Rii.HT — Iva Lou Jones, Jcannctte Ingle, Rebecca Holmes. Rose Hogge, Virginia Hallet, Jeannette Gore, Bess Cowling, Pauline Carmines, Catherine Bard Skcond Row, T.KhT TO Ri(;ht — Grace Kerr, Hilda Lovctt, Sallic Bishop Jones, Eva Holland, Louise Harwell, Mary Farinholt, Pauline Flfford, Rlizaliclh Dixon, Maxine Carmcan, Fan Bell Licit Row, Top Down — Vergilia Turner, Alice Van Denhergh, ' irginia Stark, Prudence Spooner, Mary Betty Rodes, Maxine Pointer, Virginia Parker, Dorothy Needy, Frances Mathews, Louise Alapp Rii.HT Row, ' I or I )owN ' — Virginia Strailman, Barbour Stratton, Linda Sanders, I loroth_ Kodes, Ida Roach, Irma Phillips, Doris Petty, Harriet Pearson, Frances Massengill. Grace Mayo OFFICERS FirsI (Juiirirr Sct-oiid (Jtuuicr Third (Jimrtcr I ' rcsidciit HiiLE.N ' K 1 )iiv.. i.i. Grack Ki:kk Kosk Hik.i.k Vicc-Presidcnl Fan Bell Dorothy Rodes Grace Kerr Secretary Sallir Bishop Jones Grace Mayo Frances Mathews Treasurer Mary Farinhoi.t Mary Farinhoi.t Mary Farinhoi.t Ch ' nian Program Coiiiiii. . . iri;inia Straii.man Hilpa Lovett Rebecca Holmes Critic Grace Kerr Louise Hakwei.i. Harriet Pearson Sert eaiit-at-.lriiis Eva Holland Irma Phillips Fan Bell Lanier Literary Society MOTTO His song was mily liviiKi ohntd. His ivork a sinf iiig with his hand. COLORS FLOWER Violet anil Wliito Viok-t HONORARY MEMBER Miss lujZAHKrn Ci.iai-.i.am) The- Lanier Literary Society lias stood inr ])oi-lry as foremost amonjj its activities. Its members still strive to uphold ami iinmiote the ideals with which it began. It has gone forward from the charter date, f )ctober 8. 1909. until the present time, in a smooth and purposeful manner. This year the society has made an extensive study of one-act plays, types of poetry, aiul magazines. The regular meetings are heUl on Friday evenings. The society is named in honor of Sidney Lanier, who is one of the South ' s jjre- eminent and beloved poets. Though Lanier is sleeping gently Where sighs the Southern pine, Still he lives, his hallowetl memory Makes each heart a sacred shrine. Scholar, soldier, knight, musician — Best we love him still For the magic of his singing That can swav our souls at will. Lee Literary Society READING LEFT TO KUiHT First Row — Louise Land, Anne Trott, . [arianna Duke. Margaret Kelly, Mary liroun Alliroud, Catherine Bowen, Fatty Fitzhugh, Elizali eth Knight. Lena Wolfe Si-xoxii Row — Anna Mendel. Nellie Cowan, Virginia Allen, Edna lirown, Elizabeth Woods, Ruth Sisson, Margaret Beck, Linda Malone, Edna Campbell TuiKii Row — X ' irginia Adkins, Dorothy Campbell, ' irginia Cilliam, ' i ian MacDonald, Emma Ellmore, Lucy Malone I- ' oi ' HTH Row — Emma Clemens, Carrie Dickerson, Florence Dickerson, Esther Smith, Kilty Wherrett. Frances Rolston, Elsie Quisenberry, Julia Duke, I ' iercx- Williams, Shirley Miller, Audrey Hines, Juanita Berry Fall H ' iiili-r S riiu President Maici I ' .. Alli, A nxa Mf.N ' DKi. Jri,i. DfKK yire-l ' rexiileiil ' ivi . Mel )o. ai.ii C. W ' herrktt Cathkkink Bowkx Scerelary Francks Rdlstox ' iri;inia Ali.kx Ei.sik Qi ' Isenrerry Treasurer Annarf.i. Miller Annabel Miller Annahel Miller Cli ' iiiaii Prot niiii Cdiinii. . . Elizaiieth Knii.ht Carrie Dickerson Edna Brown Critie Ruth Sisson Audrey Hines Ann L. Sili.ivw Serfieaiil-al-Arms Kexnie Bird Elsie Qiisenherrv Ida 1 hi ks Lee Li terary Society MOTTO ' IVcaritifi the white flu7Vfr of a hiawclcss life ' COLORS FLOWER fiold ami (iiw Wliitf Carnatii)ii HONORARY MEMBER I )K, JillIN W . W ' aYLANL) Twentv-one years ago, before the scliool itself had been com|jlete(l. two lovers o! literature, called by the president, met at the L ' liiversity of ' irginia to discuss and choose titles for the two literary societies which were to be introduced into this institution, soon to be established. Without hesitation Miss Cleveland and iJr. W ' ayland decided upon the name of Lee as one, realizing that this name W(juld set its own standards and be inspiring to those by whom it should be adopted. And most of those who have been granted this privilege have done their best throughout the years to uphold the traditions of patriotism, love, and learning which the thought of this statesman, soldier, and scholar inspires — For the name vc bear is mighty, far over land and sea. The Lees of today are carr ing on the work of the twenty charter members who first aroused this enthusiasm and who toiled for the success of the organiza- tion. May they know that their younger sisters are yet maintaining the standards and living true to the ideals, while holding before them the same inspiration to light the upward trail, and striving to accomplish things still more worthy of the name. Pa e Literary Society READING LEFT TO RIGHT FiEiST Kiiw — Estfllc La Pradc, Elizabeth Kaminsky, Ruth l-ranklicniser, IsalielU- IhA ' al, (iurtnulc Drinkor, Elizabeth Coons, Jane Campbell, Betty liiisb, Mae I ' rcnvn, Sarah Ellen Bowers, Grace Blalock Sfx ' on ' I) Row — Henrie Steinmetz, Betty Stone, Frances Snyder, Marguerite Sniilhey, Emma Jatie Sbullz, Elizabeth Oakes, Margaret Moore, Lucy Marslon, Catherine Markham, Kitty Lee TiilKii Rnw — Lciis Winston, Martha Warren, Lucie Wlliiies, Harriet I ' llrich, Elizabeth ' i ' ciwnsend, 1 lorolhx Townsmd OFFICERS Fall ll ' iiilt ' r S fifing I ' rrsidriil Gkrihi ' IiI ' . I Ikinki.u 1saiii;i.i.k I )i: ai. C. Markham Viic-P resident 1sai!e;i.i.k I )t Ai. Kkkkcca Emory Martha Warrkn Secretary Lucy M arston Elizabeth Townsk.nd Estellk La I ' radk Treasurer F stki.i.k La Pradk Kitty Lee Alice Elam Sergeant-at-Aniis Elizaukth Cooxs Betty Bush Betty Stone Cli ' iiiaii J ' roijrain Coinni. ..C. Markham C. Markham Lois Winston Critic Elizabeth Oakes Iu.izabeth Oakks Elizabeth Oakes Page Literary Society MOTTO ' Thy CoiDilry ' s. lliy I., mi ' s, and Tnilli ' s HONORARY MEMBER Miss Makcaki-.t ' aN( i-. IIdi-iman COLORS l c(l and White FLOWER Kod l-iose Tlie I ' age Literary Society, founded in 1922, was named in lionor of Thomas Nelson Fafce. He was asked to give the society its motto, ami the follow iiii; Jeller was received: 1759 R SirLift, N. VV., Washington, D. C, February 7, 1922. I lug t(i assure you lliat 1 ai)i ri;cialc very highly ihc great honor done nic liy a numlicr of students of the State Normal School who, as stated in your letter, desire to name their Literary Society after me. I feel that, however unworthy I might be, the association of my name with an organization such as you have in mind for the purpose of the study of literature and for the culture of all that it stands for on the part of the young women of Virginia whose purpose is to make teaching their life work, is an honor which cannot be estimated. You ask mc for a motto. 1 aKvays felt that a fine motto would he, Thy Country ' s, thy God ' s, and Truth ' s. This, however, may be too long. Very sincerely yours, Tho.mas Xki.so.v Pai ' e Dcbatinc3 Club READING LEFT TO RICHT Tlil D Row — Kathryn ' herrett, Mart iierite Smithey, Eloise ThonipMHi, Eleanor Wremi, Josephine Wooding, Frances Snyder Second Row — Mildred Blanks, Juanita Berry, Gertrude Drinker, Edna Brown, Anne Trott, Elizabeth Kaminsky, Grace Blanks, Nelle Taylor FiKST Row — Elizabeth Oakes, Jane Campbell, Grace Epperson, Garnet Hamrick, Margaret Kelly, Isabelle Du Val, Irma Phillips, Doris Petty, Catherine Markhara OFFICERS Margaret Kelly President Jane Campbell ] ' ice-Prcsidcni Garnet Hamrick Sccrctarx Henrie Steinmetz Treasurer and Business Manager MOTTO Syllables ( uz ' er)i the world, COLORS FLOWER Maroon and Gfjlil Snapdragon HONORARY MEMBER Mk. RaVMU.NU Ul.XGLEDINE ,iL v Ji .HI OJfetti Le Cercle Francais READIN ; l.EFT TO Rli;HT First Row — Shirley Miller, Elizabeth Thoina , Frances Snyder, Louise Wine, Gertrucic Rust, Jane Carapbell, Elizabeth Kaminsky, Jcanetle Insle, Mary Swartz, Sadie Finkelstein. Newell Dunn Second Row — Martha Hoaz, Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, Eleanor Wrenn. Ercelle Redde, Frances Sutherland, Mary Louise IJIankenbaker LA DEVISE .S i la jcitiicssi: suz ' uil : si la I ' icillcsse pouva ' U! LES COULEURS LA SAINTE PATRCNNE LAFLEUR Le Urapeau Tricolore Jeanne d Arc Fleur-de-lis LE MEMBRE HONORAIRE .Maui;. iui i.lli. Elizaiieth Clkveland LES OFFICIERS JANK CAMi ' iiEi.1 La PresidcHlt- Frances Sitiierlam) La Vicc-Prcsidcntc Eleaxor W ' kenn La Secretaire Eva Holland La Trisorierc Evelyn Timberlake La Prisidcittc dcs Programmes ' n.mwmm.r ir ' Frances Sale Club MOTTO ' Civc lo llw ivorld the hcsl you have, and the lust ii ' i conic buck lo ' ou. COLORS Lavender, Pink, and hilc FLOWER Swe et Pea OFFICERS lu.tZABEI ' ll W iH)i)s I ' rcs ' tdciil Frances M aitiii-w s Vicc-Prcsidciit Imjitii (ii.iCK Secretary Pal ' linic Carm i. i:s Treasurer Virginia Ai.i.en Reporter to the Breccc V, HF.r.i.vMNf. AT Rii;nT Toe- — Ruth Nelson. Mary Hartman, lathcriiic Francis, X ' irginia Allen, Marion Ruckcr, Hazel Gray, Gwyn Somcrs, Alice Swink, Edith Glick, Gertrude Blake, Mary Holter, Maude Forbes, Aniiahel Beazley In Fic;ures kkom Top to Bottom — Mary Haley, Florence Stephenson, Elizabeth Stone, Elizabeth Woods, Ruth Sisson, X ' ivian McDonald, Julia Cosby, Pauline Carmines S, BF.iaxNiNi; at Rii;ht Top — May ColTman, Margaret Kelly, Mary Lou McFaddin, Esther Glick, Xatalie Hardy, Catherine Crim, Helen Smith, Rosa Hopkins, Lillian Hicks, Martha Franklin, Juanita Berry, Lois Winston, Lucille Bywalers, Gay I ' hiliiipi, Mary Kllen San ford, Marion Barton, Frances Matthews, Gertrude Drinker, Henrietta Blanton 1 Hioh School Club READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT First Row — Xelle Deaver, Glen Baker, Mary Swartz, Frances Titus, Martha Warren, Louise Renalds Martha Ellison, Margaret Payne, Emma Jane Shultz Second Row — Martha lioaz, Margaret Campbell, ilay Coffman, JIartha Harper, Vivien Turner, Ruby Stewart. jiary Louise Blankenbaker, Linda Sanders Third Row — Louise Wine, Kitty Lee, Eloise Thoinjison, Maxine Karnes, Guy Martin. Ercelle Rea le, Lois Van Pelt Fourth Row — Mildred Wade, Minnie May, Lillian Tucker, Virginia Zehmer, Elizabeth Hatcher, Clafa Relic Whaley MOTTO Don ' t Starr :ip the steps, hut step iif ' the stairs COLORS FLOWER Bluf and White I- ' ori. ' ftMiir-ndi HONORARY MEMBER Dr. J. W. avi.. xi) OFFICERS Martha Warren Prcsidoit Linda Sanders Vicc-Prcsidciit Louise Renalds Secretary Frances Titus Treasurer Vivirx Turner Chairman Pmuraui Committee Euclid Clul un READIXr, LEFT TO RICHT FlKST Row — Rebecca Beverage, jc ' cphiiu- McCaleb, Florciic Conin , Alice Elam, Edythc Monohan. Elizabeth Jones. Margaret Payne, Mary Anne Nichols Secosp Row — Margaret Martz, Lilly Prances Hlankenbaker, Alma Baker, Tommy Thompson, Louise Renalds. rieorgia Collins Third Row — Gertrude Bazzic, Grace Blalock, Virginia Coffman, Mary Louise Blankenbaker, Grace Epperson. Ruby Stewart, leorKia Hudgins MOTTO There is no roval road to mathematics. ' HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Henry A. Converse OFFICERS Fall Quarter Pcrsidciil Alice Elam Vice-President Mary Ann Nichols Treasurer L. Blaxkexbaker Ch ' man Program Conim. . . Helen McXeely Winter Quarter Alice Ela m Mary Ann Nichols Virginia Coffman Cl. RA B. W HALEY Sfring Quarter Alice Elam Mary Ann Nichols Florexe Collins Rebecca Beveragf. Alumnae 4 H Club READIXG LEFT TO RIGHT First Row — Esther Click, Evelyn Click, Ruth Sisson, Mary Holter, Pearl Scott Second Row — Nannie Price, Gay Philippi, Mildred Weadon, Gladys Myers MOTTO To make the best better. COLORS Green and White OFFICERS Anna Keyser President Esther Click Vice-President Nancy Price Secretary-Treasurer Pearl Scott Reporter to the Breeze Day Students Club REAOINt; LEFT TO RKIIIT First Row — Gladda BIosc, AUIa llnffman, Ernestine Lambert, Alice HoUon. Anna Nethkin, Hladys Myers, Camilla Dovel. Elizabeth Miller Secoxm Row — Robena Newman. Cay Silber, Margaret Shifilet. Arlie An les. VeMa Lanile , Iva Vrii;lit. Lida Armentrout, Vada Heatwole MOTTO Gro.v ' tlic o ' l ' ortuiiity. COLORS Yellow and W hiu- FLOWER Daisv BIG SISTER Miss HAK.vsi ' .KKr.KK HONORARY MEMBER Mr. Shorts OFFICERS Ernestine Lambert President Alice Boltox Vice-President Anna Xethkin Sccrctarv-Treasurcr A College Bath a swingiii door VER since I was a small child 1 have hrmly believed that clean- liness is next to godliness. After taking my first bath in Jack- son Hall, however, I was tempted to disbelieve this statement. The tirst night I arrived at college, the thoughts of a nice, hot bath were very pleasant, and I promptly sought the bath- room. I found it. The tub was enclosed by three walls and That sounds all right, doesn ' t it? But there was just room for the tub in the enclosure ; so I wondered how I was to get in. After about thirty seconds of violent mental exercise, I attempted to enter with the thought, Others must have bathed in this tub, so why not I. ' ' My troubles began. First of all, as the luliber cork was about two sizes too small for the drainage opening, I had to let the water continue to flow. Just as I stepped across the front side of the tub, my left knee touched the steaming spigot. In no little pain, I dragged my right foot over, scraping my heel on the swinging door. You must think me extremely awkward. I am. But I honestly believe that only a butterfly could safely bathe in that tub for the first time. At last, I really did get into the water, although I ' ve never fully understood how. Quite a delightful sensation of comfort came over me, and an enjoyable five minutes followed. The agonies of getting out of the tub were yet to be endured. At about the same moment when I thought of ending my bitter-sweet ablution, down slid both of my towels from the rod above the tub. After I had called my roommate several times, she finally brought me some more, and I was soon ready to step over the side of the tub once more. Some one had kindly set both of my slippers about two feet out of my reach. Not wishing to put my feet on the cold, none- too-clean floor, I had to angle for my slippers. You would have thought me one of Izaak Walton ' s true disciples. When I at last got into one shoe, I stooped to put on the other with a glimmer of hope that I was over the worst. While I was recovering from the stooping position, my head struck one of the three walls around the tub, and my Jobian patience ended. I staggered to bed feeling ver ' much like a victim of medieval torture. In this state of mind I virtually resolved not to take another bath until Christmas. Of course I soon broke my resolution, and today I am quite thrilled even ' time I succeed in getting in and out of the tuli without injurv. Catherine Howki.i. Athletic Council OFFICERS liLiZABETii CodNS President Esther Smith I ' icc-Frcsidcnl Elizabeth Ra.msbukg Secretary Irene Garrison Treasurer Mary Watt Business Manayer MEMBERS Frances Roi.sTnN Haskelhall Spurl Leader Ida Hicks Inisehall Sport Leader Elizabeth Knicht l ikiin and Woodcraft Lena Bones Tennis Sport Leader Ken Bird Szvimming Sport Leader Elsie Quisenberry Senior Representative Jeannette Ingle.- Junior Representative Elizabeth Ramsburg Sophomore Representative Helen Line i:aver Press Reporter COLLEGE CHEER LEADERS Bettv DoiTiiAT Sally Face Anna Mendel Hockey Varsity READING LEFT TO KIGirr Elsie Quisenberry, Esther Smith, Julia Uuke, F raiices KuNinn, Lt-iicira Thomas, Irene Gar- rison, Evelyn Bowers, Audrey Hines, Anna Lyons Sullivan, Kitty Bowen, Marie Burnett, Martha Warren, Marv Farinht)It, Mary Watt, Mary Hyde Chino Hockey THE SEASON ' Hie game with Swcci I ' .riai College, October 2b, opened the Hockey season for Harrisonburg. ' Hiis game v;:s on the Sweet F.riar iMeld, and resulted in a 4-1 victory for Sweetbriar. The second game was with W ' esthampton, and the result was 5-4 in our favor. Harrisonburg ' s next game was played with George Washington University on their home field. The splendid team work resulted in a 6-0 victory for the Harrisonburg Eleven. The season closed with a game played against the Alumna. . This game added another victory for this year ' s varsity with the score of 3-2. Evelyn Bowers, captain ni this year ' s varsity, is to be succeeded bv Marv Watt. LINE-UP EvKi.Y.N llowKks (Captain ) Center J ' unctird .M Akv W ATT, Martha akkkn Right Inside Ike.m-: CIarrison Left Inside KathekiiNe How k. A ' liy i Wing Evelyn i i..son Left I ing Elsie Quisenberry Center Halfback Mary Faki nholt Left Halfback Anna Lyons Sullivan Right Halfback [LLL TXke Riglit Fullback Esther S.m itii Goal Keeper SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Sweetbriar 4 Harrisonburg 1 W ' esthampton 4 Harrisonburg 5 George ashington Harrisonburg 6 . lumnje 2 Harrisonburg 3 Basketball Varsity KF-AniNI, I. TFT II) KK.II [ First Kira ' Makv Katiikkink Bo wen Anna Lyons Siu.lix ' an EsTiiKK Sm nil Ei.siL ' Oi ' isi ' .nri:kky Fkan(i-,s Roi.ston I ' A ' KI.VX l ' (J IKS Secdild l ' ni ' Mk . JDiixsToN (Coach) JiLiA DiKi: AIakv !• ' akin holt Si i- Ijui ' ii Maky Watt (Business Minun rr ) Bciskclball THE SEASON Till- 10, 0 liaski-tliall m-.imih fur I lanisdiilnir ' IVacluTs C ' ulK-fif cikIciI a.i;aii) witli no defeats an l a nmst unusual scinin; ' ivcovd. ' I ' lic si-asim Iti-jjan l)y win- ning from Kridgewatt-r College, anil ended l)y defealinfj Savage. Ahiiough the l!arrisoni)urj; team iiatl stnmt; uppnnents such as Sli|)| iTv Knck, I ' enn., Savage, and L ' niversity of New York, it succeeded in winning hy sunutimes douiile scores, ;ind e en tri|)le scores in some instances. I sther . mith. faplain of this year ' s team, is In lie succeeded hv . nna l.xcins l ulliv.-m. LINE-UP I- .stiii;k . ' Nnrii (C ai ' Tain) l-omHiril . . .N. Lyons . ' ii.i.ivan •orzx. ' urd ICi.sii; yiisK.NHi ' .KKV Ccitlcr Francks Roi.sTo.v Side Center F.VF.I.YN I ' .OW KKS (iiiarcl .Makv 1- akiniioi.t Guard h I.I A DiKK (iiiard SUMMARY OF THE SEASON liridgewaler 4 i farrismiliurg 64 Slippery Rock 27 Llarrisonhurg .i5 Westhaniplon 14 Marrisonlmrg 27 Alumnre 15 Harrisonburg 21 . lijjljery Rock 12 I larrisonhurg 21 I ' .ridgewater 7 1 larrisonliurg 40 . ' ew ' ork L ' niversity 19 llarrisonhurg 71 Savage, X. ' 24 IT:irrisonliurg 28 Tennis Varsity Miss Marbut Coach Lena Bones Captain TEAM Lena Bones Lucy Coyner Nell Coyner Donalenk Harvey Othei.da Milt heli, Elsie Quisenberry Olive Roberson Esther Sm itii On May 10th, in a tennis match between (ieorge W ashin lun Lniversity and Harrisonburg, their team was victorious with a score uf 3-2. Swiniminri Varsity M iss I- ' aki i;s Coach Irene Garrison Captain TEAM KEN lilRIi SARAH OCTROW IRENE GARRISON SUE GLOVER MIl.nREn HENDERSON JANET I.OWRIE K nl. ' N i-eterson FRANCES ROI.STON CATHERINE WHERRETT EVEI.VN WILSON On March 15th. in a swimming meet between George Washington L ' niversity and Harrisonburg, our team was victorious with a score of 41-18. Class Competition The class teams in liDckey arranged inter-class games. The schedules and scores were as follows : Sophomores vs. Freshmen 15-0 Seniors vs. Freshmen 16-1 Sophomores I ' s. Seniors 3-1 Juniors I ' s. Freshmen 5-4 Seniors Z ' s. Juniors 2-2 Sophomores 7 ' s. Juniors 9-0 The Sophomores were the champions of tlie season. The following inter-class basketball games were played : Seniors vs. Freshmen 54-33 Seniors vs. Sophomores 27-27 Seniors vs. Juniors 58- 8 Sophomores vs. Juniors 69- 3 Freshmen vs. Juniors 32- 5 Sophomores 7 ' S. Freshmen 56- 7 The Soplinniiires won first place in tlie inter-class basketball games. The annual class swimming nieel was held April 15th. The ccmi- petition was close, but the Juniors came out tirst, with the I ' reshnien second. Sophomores third, and the .Seniors fourth. There were ten events in all. After the races, class stunts were given. All these were very clever, and it was hard to decide which was best. However, the Juniors came out with hrst ]i]ace. MAkY IKKXK GAKKISON Hest-All-Riuni) KI.I AIIKIII I.EK KAMIXSK Most I ntkllkctuai. MINA GRAVES THOMAS Most Dependable HELEN TAKKISH EINEW E.WI-.R Must Influential KSTHEk LUL iSE SMITH Most Athletic MAKY ELEAXOR CRANE NfosT Dramatic I ' .s ' rni ' ik i.ouist: smith Mum Aktistic AXXA KATllliKlXK Mi:. |)KI .Most Musical JEAXXETTK. CITTLE IX( . EvKRyiiiinv ' -- Fkiknu GRACE BAXTER MAYO Prettiest X J I J X JX t 1 V r X }■ y ) y X ■ X I- ■ L • Y i i 1 i H Y ? It y X X X ,X X X1 }■ X i. X X Y XX ' JUC V ' ' u. V XV ) y X X t vtx XX XXX , X  ■ X X X IX IX X Y X X Y X ;( X xxX MOST STYLISH jCX XXKjtXX ' LI NEWEAVER MOST ORIGIMAL C O F F M A N ' ' ,_■■;: MOST UNCONS cf ' i ' ' © 3 ' PETTY BEST DAN C ER DIXON ■ BIGGEST CHATTERBOX (( IC- llll )Ck M.IIXKM)(KiCy,Jt VINCENT BIGGEST BLUFFER TROTT MOST OR I G I N AL TOWNSEND MOST STYLISH HICKS ' ' : WIT TIEST COW - ' : J G MOST UNCONSCIOUS iW i i ): , tK INGLE PHILIPS , ' -ir BIGGEST BLUPFEB TP W ■ .-i. iisi-;-. ' i ' y-.Si tr. ■t. r -gggg :gc €: S§gg;S g;fs : g::a5:5gg;gl The College Year SEPTEMBER 2i — Today is the bcginiung of a new College Year — a lius} ' day, a eiiiilusiiig day, a day of many varied, conflicting feelings. There are girls coming to H. T. C. for the first time ; girls with questions to be answered; girls with hopes to lie fulfilled; girls with timid, puzzled hearts ; girls who are to learn to love their Alma Mater even as her older daugh- ters have learned to love her. And the older daughters — what are they doing? They are laughing and talking and shaking hands. They are happy — so happy. They may grumble and fuss and groan in a few weeks but, in spite of all their seeming troul)les. they will continue to be happy. They know that. That is the reason they have come back. 27 — When a number of people get together, it is always for some ery definite reason. This happened three times in the last twelve hours. The first assemlily was in Cbajul for llic Convocation exercises; the second gathering took place at Hillcrest, the third in the liig Gym. The second and third were receptions. The second was one wherein the faculty welcomed the new girls. At the third the old girls welcomed one another. 28 — Lyceum tickets acquired their first punch — the entertainment course presented The Gnitiho. 30 — When the Seniors graduate in the spring, there is theoretically a class which adopts this dignified name. But not until the fall do its memliers rightfully claim it — not until Senior privileges are granted them. OCTOBER A — The Y. W. C. . . reception was dcli ha e been. They always will lie. 5 — Glorious Bclsv visited us todav. We are a ' Iclightful. Thev always so very glad . md the Debating Club afforded us the opportunity to make her acquaintance. 7 — The Juniors just received their privileges. They really do feel quite dignified and superior. One can hardly blame them. They will be Seniors next year. 9 — The Old Girl-New Girl Wedding, amid flowers and sin- cere happiness, brought about the perfect union of the two factions em our campus. It had, of course, a humorous side, which we have preserved for you here. 10 — At the Service of Lights the members of the Student Body renewed their vows of faith and loyalty and, with tiny white candles, lighted a chain to symbolize their ever- lasting friendship. 11 — The new girls lost — but lost quite exptctedly and graciously to the old girls in basketball game of the year. 12 — The Athletic Association sponsored a moving picture, which was and enjoyed. 1-1 — The Sophomores have come into their own al last. Just think of all the V( dreams that have been fulfilled. For, alter all, to be a .Sophomore is one of Pre highest ambitions. 17 — The group leaders gave the New Girls a tea. 18 — The Cotillion Club gave the New Girls a dance. the liist usual, well attended inderful shman ' s 19 -Mrs. Diiki ' i-iitiTlaiiicd ihc New Girls at tea. — What lull to l i ' a Ni-w (iirl! Tcpiiiglit the t)l(l Girls signed the Student Guveninient iiledge. The while dresses and the canille light, the stdemiiity and seriousness tif the whole occasion left a stamp of loyalty and truth in the hearts of the students which cannot he forgotten. J(f— While the . thletic .Association called in all the golilins and witches and stray creatures available and made a truly delightful Hallowe ' en Tarty iif them, the Varsity Hockey team went to Sweet Briar and scored a victory. is — Chapel e. ercises were turned over to the Senior Class. 29 — The New (nrls were given iheir first real opporlunily to show in a liody their apprecia- tion of Blue Stone Hill and what being here means. Their signing of the pledge brought them to a full realization of the ideals for which their Alma Mater stands. 31 — The Y. VV. C. .X. served all who cared to come with ginger cor)kies and cider. What for? Why, for Hallowe ' en, of course. NOVEMr.i;K 1 — The Smallnian A Capella (. ' hoir sang for us as a part if our entertainment course. 2 — The I ' ages must have thought this was June — but wc enjoyed Tlir Gooil-hy Kiss, even though it was given in November. (t — Bacon Hollow was invaded by the Frances Sale Club. It always is so fine to inva le Bacon Hollow. We all wish wc might do it more often. 7 — The Sophomores entertained the Seniors. They all had a good lime, you may be sure. 8 — We all went visiting. The rooms in .Mumn;c, Sheldon, and Johnston were immaculate, that is, with one exception — .- lumn;c IX was — unpresenlalili — but thereliy hangs a tale of which we have no time for aught but the endin.i;. The annual went to press on time. 9 — This was a busy day. The hockey team defeated West Hampton, the .Mumiuc diinier was held in the Tea Koom, and the 1-ee Literary Society sponsored a moving picture. II — Sore feet and patriotic hearts went to make up the Armistice Day I ' arade. The billir outweighed the former, however, and the girls enjoyed the drill. 13 — Sweden, in the person of Carl Jansen, came for a short time to Harrisonburg. 16 — The Stratford Dramatic Club presented CoH.fiii Kale. Cousin Kate made, quite natural- ly, a very favorable and enjoyable imjjression. 20 — The Editor and Business Manager of the Schooi,m. ' . m and the Editor of the Breeze attended the Intercollegiate Press .Association, which was held at Radford aiul ' . I ' . I. 22 — . groan went up and pocket books opened ! It was Class Pay Day. 12 — It was open dormitory for Jackson — music, dancing, and refreshments. 22 — The Glee Club en- joyed a pleasant evening at bridge in the Tea Room. 23 — The George W ' ash- ington I ' nivcrsitx hockey game callcl for dauntless volun- teers. Just look :u them. iJ— The Cotillion Club sponsored an In- formal Dance, the first of the season. -HOLID.AYS Wednesday and Thursday. There was much packing, running to catch busses and trains, as well as a 30- lillk- bit nt sadiK-ss, lur sumc couldn ' t gii huiiu-. However, who could be lilut- when she knew that turkey, cranberry sauce, fruit, jiumpkin pie, and the other good things that go with a Thanksgiving dinner were to be spread before her? And then the stunts held in the dining room I Who could fail to enjo - them. ' -The Alumna- Hockey game was held today — and how some of the old hockey stars for both sides did fall into their usual roles and carry the game to a close with a score of i-2 for the ' arsitv. Hai Hal DECE [RER 2 — Some were dressed appropriately and some inappropriate- 1 ! ( )h, yes, the Annual Fashion Show ]iut on by the Standards Committee was held in Walter l eed Hall at 6 :30. o — Tonight the Little C ' lyni was decorated in oriental gran- deur; we all went to the Annual Hazaar to dance and to cat and to bu}- Japanese gifts for Christmas. 12 — ith all the Christmas excitement, we were transformed into children toni.ght — happy, laughing children who brought toys to the Christmas tree in the dining room. The Y. W. C. -A. sponsored this; the toys arc to be used for mission purposes. 1-1 — Today was perfect — lor Senior Class 1 )ay. When we w ' ent to breakfast, the was all dressed in jmrple and e he J.iiilcy Jcdc. the Senior mu- lull moon ended the best of class lobby of white. Tonight we went ti sical comedy. . nd days ! And sh I bus and railroad tickets were sold. 16 — Excitement buzzed all over the camjius toda. ' . The Lib- eral Arts College Commission came, and we had a trul Liberal Artsy chapel period. 19 — The day of all days I We were so excited at ten o ' clock Exams were oAcr, and we boarded trains and busses — to go homeward holidays ! JANUARY 23 — Another tea this afternoon — this time a very unusual affair. The Scribblers enjoyed a pleasant hour in the quite natural occupations of eating and talking. 25 — Tu ' o Lnicrs were introduced to the Student Body by the Junior Class. 29 — The Kap]ia 1 )elta Pi dinner speaks for itself. -As in jirexious years, it iffordeil much pleasure and jiroxed beneficial to all those present. Christmas FEHKIARY 1 — Was there a circus at H. T. C. torla ? Xo, the si.ijn in front of Harrison Hall adver- tised Till- Belle of Bagdad! The .Athletic Association presented the pejipiest of pe|ipy musical comedies. Who but Helen Liiiewea er coidd ha e advertised and directed such a successful performance? 3 — Uridgcwater ]dayed basketball with us here today. Maybe we surprised them and maybe we didn ' t — atiyway, Harrisonburg won. 17- 17— 2( - 21- ?? It ymi haven ' t aiiylliiiiK In iln li iiif;lil, sai l thi- prcsiilt ' iit dI ' the Snphdimirr class, come down to the little uyni anil dance. We were idle; we did go, ami had the licst time! We can always ilepentl upon the Kieeii-and-wliile to nive lis pleasant surprises. S — Why is low like a photonraph? It has to lie developed in the dark I This and many nllur jokes were told ai the Aliunnie minstrel tonight with Mrs. X ' ariur as a man, Misi Seeger a fat old colored woman. Dr. Phillips a man- ni h old maid, and Dr. I ' ickeli with his ra .or. Shall wv ever forget the faculty and alumna: on this night? Can you imagine iur dignified professors in such roles ' 12 — Toilay the I larrisoidmrg l asket) all team won one of their usual topping victories over Bridgewater with the score of M-4. I-I — The Little liym never knew a night of greater merry- making, dancing, singing, fortune-telling, and l ri lgc. Hearts and cupids dangled from every point. It was ' alentine Xight hut, more than that, the Freshmen en- tertained the Juniors! 1. — The .1%olian Clul entertained memhers of ihe .Staunton Music C lul at lunch in the Tea Koom. Toot I .Vnd the game was over, . nother victory for Harrisonlmrg. even though W ' est- hampton made a final showing. The college was buzzing. Some were whispering, others were yelling. Have you voted yet? F.veryliody come out and vote ! Today was election day. dchale with X. C . State? .-V new event for Harrison- hurg. Reing men, those from Xorth Carolina maylie did know m ire aliout arms — and disarmament than wc ! Dr. Chamlierlain entertained the college today with a travelogue on Mexico. We told them to liring home the liacon, ami ihcy did, even though they went all the way to Slippery Rock to get it. We can count on our tiaskethall te.im to hring home a score like 27-14. We wouldn ' t miss it for anything! .Xnd noliody did, for it was the hasketl all game with the alumn.-e. Evcryliody had lots of fun. much, after all. and wc didn ' t top their score so very 30 — What was all that singing? the college exclaimed when it was abruptly wakened early this morning. Oh, yes, Sophomore Day ! AnA so, for the day, the Sophs shone — ending in the evening with the clever stunt Tii ' o Gone. M. RCH 1 — The month made its advent with laughter and dancing. The college dance, thanks to the Blue Stone Cotillion Chill, was most successful. One would have thought the Harrisonburg Teachers College had turned Co-educa- tional had he seen the many specimens of the stronger sex roaming around. 6 — John Powell delightfully entertained the College with a music recital this evening. wires came- in the evening tile Art Chill in Alnnin;e 8 — Our curiosity was excited to tlie highest pitch, hut it was satisfied in the evening when the Euclid Cluh jircsentcd the Movie On Trial. 8 — The Savage Game! Thrills ran all through the college, for hringing the news of a victory. 9 — Another Sunday night recelition — the Sponsors entertained Hall. 10 — Once more the students in music appeared in a recital. 12 — Election Day — The red-letter day of H. T. C. arrived in all its glory. Again, new officers came into being, and the good ship. Student Government, changed hands once more. 14 — Hearts were trumps at the . lumnae Bridge party in Alumnae Hall. Everybody had a good time and sang praises to Saint Valentine. 15 — Jackson Hall opened its doors to the George Washington University swimming teatri. H. T. C. proved victorious in its first swimming meet at home. 17-18 — The campus resembled a frost-bitten orchard. . ' Students looked like drooped and faded blos- soms. Examinations were upon us. Wisdom waxed and waned, but only for two days. The ScHooi.M. ' . M came to the rescue with a mo ie. Unanswered questions and scholastic failings in general were forgotten in a most suc- cessful effort to entertain The Divine Lady. We took this picture for you. Don ' t yoii think it pretty? 20 — Founders ' Day came with an address by Dean Metcalf, from the University ' of ' irginia, and a nil nil .rial ase donated by Blue Stone Hill ' s first daughter, E. Beatrice Marable. 24 — H. T. C. began its new year with installation of the new Student Government offici-rs. New hoi)es were raised, new ideals set up — all based on that firmest of foundations, ex- perience. 1 )o you remember what Dr. Jarman said aliout the little things? 25 — Germany and its spirit of progressiveness was brought to us by Y)t. Bucher. 26 — Our Glee Club made an admirable showing in Roanoke, carrying off second himnrs in the State Contest. 28 — H. T. C. lost a debate with Farmville there, but lost with the true H. T. C. spirit. The debate here was likewise lost, but an oration scored for Harrisonburg. 29 — Faculty 7 ' icnic Su]ipcr was held at Camp. The jiroper christening took place, at that time, ' tis said. 31 — Captain Carr arrived for the , nnual Life Saving tests. Miss Roos started classes for girl scout leaders. AFRIT. 1 — The I lining-room . eholarshiii (iirls ' llanquet. Life Saving tests, but not for the girls serving. ' Nuff said ! 2 — Freshmen liecame free citizens. I ' rivileges granted! 3 — Glee Club left for Alexandria, Leesburg, Lincoln, and .-Xrlingtnn, We eeitainl are pmud of the excellent work they are doing. 1-1 — Y. W. C. A. Installation Service was held with all inipressi eness and luanlN eharaelir- istic of Y. W. C. . . services. 15 — Splash! splash! Stunts and heaps of fun. The Class swimming meet was most e. ciling. 16 — Bus tickets sold at last. All aboard for home ! 18 — 12:15. The Special left, carrying girls galore. But not all of them; some stayed at H. T. C. to go to cam]). 2. -A c iMiiH- hack iiKain to work and wail — for June lllh. 2A — TIk- (ikf (. lllh aildicl nuich lo llu- Apiile lllossom I-Vslival. Their Rrccn saliii coslumi ' S fornuil a colorliil patch in the procession. It was a fortunate, as well as happy. Queen who had them tor her chorus. _ 2 — Two hiMiilred ilainty maidens carried two hiMnlred pretty k ' 1 ' 4 1 ' ' ' imilirellas through the streets of Winchester. ' I°he W ■ apple hlussoms were their only rivals. . ' nd the ap|dc i| | d I I hlossoms graciously yielded them first place. g mM 9 ill — Some of our homesickness was forgotten at the .Alumna- H 1 Association movie and the Kappa Delta I ' i Tea. ■ V . . H . () — HIack hats, dark canes, yellow J ' s, lUittering hanners, V fl l Siiiitiii ' Tliroiiiili. and merrv making were packed together y MAY 1 — II. T. C and liridgewaler College engaged in anolher verhal battle. Our ncighliors won out over us. .1 — May Day I liehold ! The queen and her court. They took us with them to Ireland — ancient Ireland — where we saw and heard liirds. Druids, spirits, and gnomes. Senior dignity remained at H. T. C. while the Seniors lost themselves to camping. 10 — George Washington Tennis Match proved spirited and long-enduring, hut G. W. won. 1-1 — Three cheers lor the Freshmen — make it strong for Freshman fiypsy Day! 24 — The Juniors an l Seniors found hits of fun waiting for them at the h ' rog-pond. JUNE 6 — F irinal farewcll.s — were made at llu- facully reception to the (iiadnalin;; classes. 7 — Old friends- — fond greetings, warm welcomes! The . lutnn;e returned and were enter- tained with their guests informally ihningh the day. They later attended the music and expression recital, which was followed liy the .Mumna banquet in the Blue Stone 1 )ining Room. 8 — The last Sunday at H. T. C. for the graduates came and went. Student Body listened lo the Baccalaureate Sermon and went to Vespers in the evening. Unspoken prayers sometimes have deepest meanings. 9 — Class Day exercises brought parting nearer. Later came the Senior play. Farewell, Seniors ! 10 — Commencement — happy tears and tears of sorrow. Adieu to Blue Stone Hill ! .And so we have tried to make permanent for you this year at Blue Stone Hill. The lines are very clear, but you must read between them, too. You must find for yourselves all the bonds of love and friendship that arc there and, when you have found them, treasure each tiny bit as a sacred thing. .And before they fade, stitch them together with truth, and you will have a priceless Crazy Quilt, with memory patches which will last forever. n Third Place OUR TREASURES Best-All-Round Evelyn Bowers Most Intellfctual Mary Crane Most Dependable Gertrude D ' rinker Most Influential Virginia Stark Most Athletic Elsie Quisenbekry Most Dramatic Phyllis Palmer Most Artistic Martha Mason Most Musical Sadie Finkelstein Everybody ' s Friend Mina Thomas Prettiest DoRis Anoeksox OUR JEWELS Most Oriyjinal Phyllis Palmer Most Stylish Evelyn Wilson Best Dancer X ' irginia Thonlss Wittiest ' irginia Gilliam Most Unconscious Frances Rolston liiggest Chatterbox Irma Piiillh-s r.iirtjest I ' .lut+cr Phyllis Palmer % Not Good Enough ( )N ' T let them put anything over on you, his father advised. ■  , ' iwsvfcjj -i Hill ' s ujijier lip stitfened : No, I won ' t. il - kenieniher, you ' re just as gootl as they are. m B 5fetS- V i _ i twelve I ' lill could not understand why, hut he ;ihvays felt cheapened whenever his father said that. They were not poor any longer. His father ' s little shoe store on Sixth Avenue was prospering; but his mother had not been so very well, so they had taken a cottage in the country. For two weeks they had been out here. But it seemed to him now that life in crowded New York was much simpler than life in the great open spaces of Long Island, with great country estates all around — simpler and kindlier. He was lonel -. He needed other Vjon ' S. He had l)een sitting all alone on a liench by the pond one afternoon when two boys came sauntering by, bareheaded, with their bulldogs — superior dogs, with silver collars around their necks. A tall black-haired boy and a sturdy chestnut-haired boy — Clarence and John, as he was to learn, cousins, and about a year older than himself. They lived in two splendid houses not far away. One of the bulldogs ran over and sniflfed at Bill ' s leg. He put down a shy hand anfl patted its head. The dog growled, and Bill drew back his hand. Hi there! Come here! it was the tall black-haired boy who spoke, and his dog waddled ofif obedientl} ' . The two handsome boys stood still on the path, regarding the stranger. Hello! said Bill shyly, and invited them to share the bench, not knowing that he was on the private estate of the black-haired boy ' s father. And they sat down. They talked. ]- oys ' talk. Dogs, rabbits, games. The two thirteen-year-olds were a little puzzled by Bill, couldn ' t quite size him up. 1 )i(l he ride? No. Shoot? No. I ' lay tennis? No. But he ' d like t(i learn Ikiw t(i do all th(i e things. That ' s easy enough, said the clie lnut-haired boy named John. Bill was excited and hapijy. He snuggled his focit against the warm ide of line of the bulldogs that lay on the ground beside him. I ' ve always lived in the city before, he confided, but, gee, it ' s — it ' s dand ' out here. Before the two l)Oys sauntered on with their dogs, they asked him to meet them the next morning for a walk through the woods. it was when he told his father about the pleasant meeting down b ' the ]iond that he received the disturbing suggestion, Remember, ou ' re just as good ;is they are. Then his father added, You don ' t know much abcjul jieople et. There ' s more cruelty in em than kintlness. Bill suddenly felt cold at the pit of his stom.-ich, and suspicicjn filled his heart. But he forgot it the next morning in the wootls with his new friends. It was days before anything unpleasant hajipened. |ohn and Cl.irence did sometimes ignore their ap])ointmenl with him but not often. ] vn the bull dogs now took him for granted. He was having the happiest time nl liis life — a city liuy given tlie key of the woods and streams. And lie was l)ecoming so fond of those other boys that it made him afraid. Did they really like him. ' They were .so casual. And he- discovered an impish streak in them— in both of them, but especially in the sturdy, chestnut-haired John. The black-hairetl one was more quiet. Thev had not asked him to visit their honies, but one morning on the road he came face to face with John and his mothei ' — a lovely ia l3 ' . l he si)oke .so nicelv to liill that his heart Muttered for hours afterward. It was in the woods ne. t day that he heard sonuthing not meant for his ears. He was sitting with his back against a tree, besiile the path, when he was startled by voices behind him. He isn ' t good enough, Clarence was saying. No, he won ' t do, John replied. My mother says he isn ' t a thoroughbred. I ' ut — how are we going to get rid of him. ' Oh, that ' s all right. Just leave it to me. Hill tried to move noiselessly round to the other side of the tree, but the underbrush crackled, betraving him. Oh.— hello. Bill! itill got to his feet, stood facing them. They were actually blushing, em- barrassed. Then they began talking very fast and self-consciously about some- thing or other. Bill had no idea what they were saying. 1 must g — get back to the house, he said, turning away from them and walking fast. But he diil mil g(j home for two hours. He had walked miles and miles. At tlinner his father ;.sked why he wasn ' t eating. He said thai his head ached. . few minutes later he crept oft ' t(j bed. That night was a dark night for Bill ' s soul. He would never speak to them again. But how was he going to live through it — out there — how avoid seeing them: Father was right. People are cruel. . nd he tried to harden his sore heart. All the next day he stayed around the house. About five o ' clock he was lying on the couch in the dining room when his mother came to the door. .She said that someone wanted him on the teleiihone. He dragged his leaden feel to the front hall, where the telephcjiie was. Hello, Bill, this is Clarence. Come down to tJie lieiich liy the pond — . Non- sense, of course you can come. He went. That was one way of seeing it tlirougli. lietter have it over and done with. Both boys were there on llie beiicli. John was sitting liunclied forward, lb- had something under his coat that bulged against his side. Some trick thai they were .going to put over on him? .As Bill sal down (jii the edge of the bench John moved nearer him, opened his coat — plump! He had put s(jinething in Bill ' s lap, something that wriggled. Both boys were laughing nervously, excitedly. Bill looked down — the thing in his lap was a bullpup. It ' s yours! Clarence cried, jumping up and running around to his end of the bench. You know we like you — like you an awful lot and — a fellow ou.ght to have a dog — a dog of his own. iiill ' s heart had almost stopped lieating. You ' ll have had him yesterday. John was saying, only the other dog man sent out a mean pup. My mother said that he wasn ' t a thoroughbred, that he wasn ' t good enough for you ; so she went into town with us this moniing and picked out this one herself, from another dog place. See! He ' s trying to climb up your chest, Bill 1 He knows he belongs to you. ToiS FuNKMOUSIiR T oin. oavs: y ' ■It ' s tijc ' s liltic ptlUlu ' S, StiUlh ' il 1,,-iiL-ilicr with I,, thai ioiiiii. ' Stratfords Present, Tonight Trelawney Of The Wells TEN PLAYERS APPEAR FOR LAST ' TIME IN STR VTFORI] PROUICTION S.V ' SlIB-STATKi.N IM. A( KI) O.N CAMri.s I ' Hul ' KH ■ ub-iuUon. ■ VB)umbl« aid to ' ' Li needs, hju b««n pIacpJ . HI It wiU bv pouibl fur M . o ' V ' y{ ,, ' ' }■ ' •Icninx up. , -« .W ' vv ' . v KAPPA DELTA PI -V vC -- • ' • ' ' SENDS DELEGATES TO .. t ' ' - tf ' NATIONAL CO ' VENTIO J Tl BENT CONFERS ' ' ' J ' V ' ' ' VILLBEHU U,GE ' 0 ' „ U«  r ' .d i SOPHOMORES HOLD ' c X- ' l .0.4 TOEE PLANTING , y. v % ;- , CEREMON-Y • :j? Cf . o ' - At the annual Sophomore Tree . - ,c - ' plant,n;, .mmediate.y ' ; ' ; ; • ■ ' ' Thursday. April 10 the clas ' - plar-ted and dedicated a .n all fir vrith appronr;— emony. The tree i first quadrangle . , «:c.. • ■• ,. ' ♦ , T) , ' GHI ' pottswood dormi . .•.=A ' t. ,  ' f ' K O Rotary J aub = .1 5 Dr. John C calf Gives Found- [ O er s Dav Speech Here !March 12 ' °% ' TWENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY OF COLLEGE CELEBRATED IN ASSEMBLY It 13 the heart of the individual to protest against mass thinking and ac- tion. The majority never won any- thing. Things hr ' v ' b en done only First Dance Of Year Is Successful Entertainment n .A-: ' ... V: i. JKi.w fi t ' . :• ' ■ W C --  {   « ' . ' ' kiifife 44 Sea Change A PLAYLET CHARACTERS Aillyn: ,■ CornisJi fisherman Daunbri : .-] sea maiden BRANcwANAiNii : . Coriiisli (jirl (The seeiie is hiid nn the Cornish eoast. There is o streteh of sandy beaeh, a baekgronnd of high, dark rocks, coining close dozvn to the ocean ' s edge — represented by tJie footlights — a cloudy, grey sky, and over all, a strange green light. The sound of the dashing ivaves can be heard in a low undertone through- out the scene.) (The curtain finds Aillyn, in the dark-green conventional clothing of a fisher- man, barefooted, seated crosslegged mi the ground, behind him a rock. Beside him is a large net to be mended.) (There is a silence of a few seconds, during ichich time .lillyn seems busy. Then he drops his zvork. He speaks, throughout the scene, slowly and dreamily: ) Aillyn : ' Tis strange that I should be so sad of heart; And yet, it is not strange: for she is fair — And beauty makes one sad. (.- long, dreamy pause.) And though she says She does not love me now, I know ' tis false. Ah! Brangwanaine, you shall love me, I swear! (The green light seems to change and, almost zvithout realizing it, the audi- ence is suddenly aware that the sea maiden has been standing behind .-lillyn. She is beautiful — slender and lithe, her moz ' cments like those of the sea, quick and graceful. She too is dressed in green, and her hair, long and ' light, is over-cast im perceptibly zvith the green glamour.) (Aillyn turns and, seeing the maiden, zvithout surprise, rises and goes tjuickly to her.) Aillyn : I do not know you; yet it seems ()U must Be Daunbri, maiden of the sea. Daunbri: O Man, From my bright home within the sea, I saw You weep; you are too beautiful to love A mortal maiden. However fair she is, Am I not fairer still? Love me; I ' ll give You kisses bittci- as the sea — but sweet Withal ; FU hold you close, and let you wee]) Until you have forgotten her and your Meek love of her. . nd then you ' ll laugh at life. Itul you ' ll l)c iiiiiK-. ill { ivc you love that ' s wiUl And passionate. Man-lover, come with me. .Xii.i.YN (Catches her in his anus, kisses her lif s. still ivct zvith the sea): Ah ! see, I have forgotten her. Look now. My tears are dried; I ' m throujjh with mortal love! I ' ll j () with you and I shall always he Your own; for you will give me hai)])iness. Dai-nhki lUoldliit his head at aiiisl her herast — her siraiii e ; reen eyes lookimj tmi ' ard the sea): Ah! yes, I ' ll jjive you happiness and love You ' ll not forj ' et. though you should live for aye ! (Diiriiit the next sf ' eeeh, nran ri ' anaine slifs in; she does not see Daunhri, ivho to her, is inz ' isihie. She hears only . lillyn. She is slender and tall, with black hair and lari c f assionate, dark eyes.) Aii.i.YN (.Is thoiu h reflectin; — a little saddened): lUit always there will he a sadness in My heart ; all love to me is sad and full Of ])ain. For I am filled with a desire That cannot be appeased ; my longing is Too great for even you to bear — and live. And even when I feel the stars are mine (.And must be mine! I ' ll have it so), there comes Desire, not to lie hushed except 1 have The sun — it is so red and beautiful : And then my ecstasy is burned to ashes. And so, I cannot help but weep : I am So weak ! (Painihri is t one. Her hice is taken hy Branr zvanaine, who now holds his head at ainst her heart and caresses his hair.) liRANGWAN.MNK ( tO hcrSclf): Can he be mad from love of me? Why does he talk so wildly? Can he now Not see I love him? .- lLLYN (Unheedinf ): So I have turned to you. (He turns to her. fori ets Daitnbri at sight of Branijwanaine — bat without surf rise at the chaiiye.) I love you, Brangwanaine. (He kisses her lif s. She does not resist hint but. -with a tender smile, holds him closer.) AiLi.Y.v (Suddenly remcmherin; Pauiibri. looks to-ward the sea): So this is but the love ou promised me, O I)aunl)ri. maiden of the sea. PiKANC.w ANAINE ( Uncom f ' rchending. catches both his hands): Yes, sweet, This is the love I promised you. Oh. take it, And let me make you glad to live and love ! .Is the curtain falls, .lillyn looks at her zcifh a strange smile an his lips. He drazvs her to him — she seems to resist, then yields — happily.) [curtain] Alice Horsley 1 The Editor ' s Pa e HE Editor wishes tu lliank Miss Cleveland, Miss . iken, and Miss Palmer, Faculty Advisers of the Schoolma ' am, for their constant help and consideration ; to assure the members of the staff and the Annual Art Staff that their dili- gent cooperation is appreciated ; to acknowledge the invalual)le assistance rendered hy Dr. Pickett, IJr. .Sawhill, Lucy ( iilliam, Mary Holler, Mina I homas, Frances Sn kr, llclen Line ea cr, Nellie Cowan, Clai ' a Payne, I ' .thel Townsend, Mary Crane, ()live Roherson, Ellen Moore, Elea- nor Hammer, and Lois Mitchell; and to thank the members of The McClure Company. Inc.. the Lynchburg Engraving Company, the Daxid J. Molloy Compan}-, and the White Studio for their efficient service. Si nifyin Nothing LONG, eerie wiiistle — ruws (jf lighted windows Hashing against the hulking mountains — flying sparks blotting out the stars — and the Southern train thundered northward through the l ' lue Ridge. In tlie day coach a woman huddled. At first glance, she appeared slight and girlish, almost attractive; keener scrutiny, noting the run-down heels and wrinkled stockings, the sleazy silk dress, the cot- tony fur-piece and the black hat with a dingy white flower, would have resulted in loss of interest. One person out of a hundred, pausing, would have noticed the awkward position of her arms, the shiny glint of steel there. He might have been discomfited by the hurt and bitter distrust in her eyes. But there was no such person in that day coach: everyone was absorbed in himself. A lot of haggard women fanning themselves into utter fatigue, (. r lend- ing fretful children; and greasy-faced men with coats removed, snoring. In the smoker, gray and fetid with stale smoke, conversation had passed the politics-weather-and-farm-relief stage. Men, bored with the monotony of talk, listened to, or rather, heard without protesting, each other prate on some favorite topic until voices became grinding and others rose in dispute. In one corner, a heavy-jowled man, chewing a wet cigar, listened with imiiatience until he gained the questionable attention of his fell ows. Smirking and frequenth ' knocking his cigar in order that a large diamond ring might catch the dim light, he recounted a story of crime. It was the usual sort of thing — witli an umisual twist to it. A shop girl, invited to a party at the apartment of a notorious racketeer and dazzled by the sudden notice, had accepted and discovered on her arrival that she was to be alone there with him. She had tried to leave, politely at first, and then in terror. In the midst of this quarrel, the elevator boy, listening, heard shots, and a scream. He was unable to get in until the police battered the door. They found her there beside the man ' s body. She hadn ' t seemed at all frightened by the cross-question- ing — in fact, she had steadfastly clung to her first plea of innocence. She claimed that during the struggle, a friend of hers had appeared and shot the racketeer — a childhood friend, she said, from the mountains of Virginia. He had told her to tell the cops that he was hittin ' south. But trips down South to hunt for a man no one is sure of are expensive, and the dead man ' s gang had the courthouse bunch pretty well under their thumbs, and the newspapers had been clamoring editorially for swift justice after so manv years of laxity, and this girl had no powerful friends and — well, altogether, it had been the easiest thing to do. The verdict was cinched ; it was merelv another piece of routine work. She ' s out there, a vague wave of his pudgy hand toward the dav coach — escaped back to these mountains one day when thev were taking her outa ' the CDiirt, Init it wiiMii liaid inr luc to trace lar. Ilcr father ' s a ' .shiner. — .Sa).s lic liad goiK- to brinj{ the real munlerer back. That kind of story — blamin) it on a third party — is too old for me. S ' funny, she almost seems to lieiieve it herself. I seen ' em that way before. — I tell you. it ' s the science of the thinj, ' . Why, she ' s i one over that so many times that she really thinks she is innocent. 1 remember when some other dame did somethin ' like thai, too. . he was — and he hail started ajjain. r.ack in the day coach, pressinj; iier face against the cold pane, the girl stared into the blackness. Once she noticed a small lire near the tracks with several hoboes sprawled about it. They scarcely looked up at the train, and their features were distorted by the llickeriny light. .She shuddered and turned away, blankly regarding the red plush in front of her — and the Southern ir.iin sped northwar d. Down by this tire one of the hoboes had been talking, rustily, it seemed; the others but half listened. Mattered and scarred, they edged closer to the llames, fearing shadows. He had a strange face, lliis talkative one; it seemed less dirty, less furtive. — Yes, I killed him. killed him like a dog there. Christ! He ' d put a hand on her — he never knowed I ' ud i)e there — me. w liat h;icl ludk keer ' Ikt .iiiil lier ul ' pappy ' s still at the same time. I wouldn ' t uv l)een IJiere either if I hadn ' t knowed about the money in thet safe of hisn. lUit 1 saved her, though they ' d never be- lieve me. . n l now they ' re after me. I reckon, but they ' ll ne er gil me. . nd she ' s gotten back home now. .She ' ll gil a new chance i)ack there in them moun- tains. .Slick piece of work 1 done — told her what to say anil where to tell ' em I ' d gone 111. ( )h. it ;is jilain agin iiic : I seen in ih;il. Thry ' ll iir cr la llic lil.inie on her or anybody else fur it. — They ' ll hunt fur me hunt willi iiuund.s, loo. I ' ve beared them hounds bayiiig every night sence .... .She ' ll git back- -she ' s a smart un — like her pappy. . . . Reckon ihey ' ll be glad in git a new ' un in the jien . . . but they ' ve gotta ketch me first. Lord, bul she ' s a smart ' im — and straight — ! He looked up dully as the .Southern northbound train thundered by, with its lighted windows a quick llerting Mur in llic niglil. I ' ka.ncks .S.wdkk April I see the grim- faced rain Come marching from the hills W illi stern, undaunted beat, 1 he fresh green trees stamped down Beneath its scourging feet. Fk.v.nces Snyder Only the Dawn I should like to fall asleep at dawn, When others are beginnnig to awake To greet the day with restless undertaking, Not to pass into the spacious West In company with a sinking sun — Never such a two-fold death. Let there be no darkened shades. Or mournful dirge of grief. I want to catch one glimpse Of flushed Aurora stealing o ' er the eastern hil Some springtime morn, And then to close my eyes — Resigning all my s(jul to its long I ' ut peaceful journey Througli that mystic, misty vale That men have called I ' .tcrnity I ' cir want of a better name. Let only the little birds make melody As I pass. Their morning h mn to the sun Will be sufficient. All ponderous souml ould bre;ik the harmony of the dawn. Let there be only the soft sweetness Of joyous voices and the golden smile Of a rising sun ; ( )nlv the dawn — . nd I shall sleep. ( I. k. i:r L. 1 1 AM kii K Parting The new owners come lomorrow. P.ut tonifjht the place is my own. Mine are the overjjrown weefly walks, Mine are the steps of stone. Mine is tlie jasmine creeping, ild tliickets where whippoorwills call, Mine are the lirown bulbs sleeping Close by the gray stone wall. The paths will be raked tomorrow. The wall will be straightened and patched. The jasmine will give way to roses, lmi)i)rled .-md perfectly matched. Old ghosts will be laid forever Where for two hundred years they liave iglK(l And a formal array of pedigreed plants ill mark where the garden died. So I keep vigil here with my garden On the very last night of its life While a distant screech-owl, eerily, Chants a love song to his wife. ' lK(;i. I. R. (ill.l.l.V.M Scraps of Fun Janet Lowric was standing l)y iht magazine tiles in the reading room. Point- ing to the vacant space lal)eled Life, she said in a mournful voice: Life is empty ! Maky Watt: This quarter ' s no good; it won ' t ring. LvKi.vN Wilson: What do you want for two-bits, chimes? Mildred Coffman : Noises in my head keep me awake. Phyllis Palmer : That ' s impossible. MiLi Ki;i) CoEFMAN : How ' s that? Phyi.lls Pal.mkk: ' ou can ' t transmit sound through a vacutun. Henrie : John Powell brought his biggest piancj with him. Ray: What, did he bring his own piano? Henril: Sure, you didn ' t think Miss Schaeffer would let him use hers, did you ? 1)ki t;k : Taxi, sir? Reveler: Much obliged — was just wonderin ' what it was. Ray: I always come to the tearoom on Saturday to get my weekly coffee. Henrie: lluh! seems like you would get your weakly coffee in the dining room. My Memory, explainecl Lois Winston, is excellent. Hut there are three things I can ' t remember: I can ' t rememlier names, I can ' t remember faces, and I can ' t remember — er — er — oh — well, Pve forgotten what the third thing is. Kind-Hearted Old Wo.man ; Did you ever go to a school for stammerers? Poor Old Man: N-N-N-No M-M-Mum, I j-j-j-just p-i)icked ii up m-m- myself. Jitney Tho.mas: How do you like my dress? 1 )ad got it for m_ - eighteenth birthday. Catheryne Markham : Certainlv h;is worn well, hasn ' t it ? Becky Hol.mes: Pd like to know whether xou are going to |(idduce m ' plav : Theatre Manager: Yes, here it is. After the ScrilililiTs ' initiation, rcfii ' shmeiUs wore servetl. Jininiie l)r juj;ht in a basket of san l viches, and X ' iryinia Ciilliani exclaimed, tioody, we ), ' et seconds. Mk. M( li.i.w k Mill : . lir;iliam l.ini-nlii was a fai-siylileil man. iKta.MA Smiiii: Tliat ' s notliiiii;. Sn am I. Dot Maktin: W ' lio ' s that jjoing across campus with Calheriiu- llowell? Negebie Ellis: Mu-l lie Ka ll irsl .y. I ee xmietliinj, ' i reen. Makglkkiti ' , Smitiikv: Killy. wlial ' the ilil ' lereiicc liclween a man and a horse ? Kitty Lee: 1 don ' t know. Makci ' ICKITi: : (iee! You nui l liave some i iLiil dales. Tlie . ' crihhlers wen- nKctint; one niyht at Mr. and M r . ' arner ' s liome. wlieil Mr. X ' arner remarked, l.el me see, this is tlie hci |)iial-class in li.imKvritinfj, isn ' t it? Freshman (on seeing- ice-te:i at II. T. C . fni- ilir lir i linu- ) : ] ■ ■ ilu- water ' s muddv todav. IkATK 1 ' atiif.k: W hal ' lliai cm my new car: W htn- have you been ? Calm So.n : That ' s iust traffic-jam, Dad. M iss Hoffma.v I in I-.nghsh class) : Who w as ( )r])heus? One of Her ii)i:-. waki-: Sti-dents: lie- was the ,!jod of sleep. V. P. I.: You didn ' t answer my last letter. ' H. T. C. : No, I didn ' t receive it. . P. L: Xo? H. T. C. : Xo, and turtlu-rmnrc I didn ' t like (ime nf the things you said in it. The proud Hanson parents take turns in staying awake at night for fear they won ' t hear Janet Rebecca cry. Later they will doubtless be using wool in their ears. Freshman (after two months on the campus) : Won ' t somebody ])lease tell me where is P)lue Stone Hill? Man UN Cami ' us ! I Tuouc.iiT (iiui.s W ' kni 111 W. T. I ' Cartoon VRlTltiG BY ' KBS. Cr 4 i ; V, ' i i j ' - 1 f? ' S-?. r)6teG wc s ' ' fo Comedy Oi.Li ( iiiti.-Nr.w ( iiui. Wii ' iiiNi May Day Fc ival STATE TKACHERS COLLEGE HAKRISONRrRi;, ' IKc;iMA MA • 4. 1930 Auspices Atmlktic Association LEGEND On May-cvf the lircs in all Ireland and Wales were extinguished, to be re- lighted nil May-da - I ' mm I ' .elleiii. or the lire of the rock. This lire was to welcome back the Sun. alter his long pilgrimage in the frosts and darkness of Winter. STORY Time — First of May, I- irst Century I!. C. Place — A Sacred (irove of the I )ruids Night and her folk, the gnomes and sprites, are making gay until Dawn streams across the Eastern Horiz(jn and frightens them away. Dawn turns into Day — and dances down the hill. Then the May-day revelers, the country people, come to dance about the May-pole, their own worshipped oak tree which they have brought in from the forest. Soon is heard a distant chanting. It is the Hcj1_ - Men C(jming to crown the fairest in the land Queen of the May and High Priestess of the sacred rites of Bel. P ut there is no High Priestess yet, for there are two candidates, and no mortal man can decide between them. The Holy Serpent is asked to decide: tlien ISelin. the . un-g id ; then Taranis, King of the Gods, who at last answers that only by the ancient Druidic method of Appeal to Arms can the High Priestess be chosen. There is clash of arms — Hashing sword — fierce combat. And the victors choose Aillil. So the beautiful . illil. favored by god and man, is crowned Queen of the .Ma - and High Priestess of Bel and lights the Altar fire. CAST Night Phyllis Pal.mek Cinomes — Eva Holla.nd, Ik.ma I ' hii.i.ips, Sara Dutrow, E. Tow.xsexd, C. Larkham, Lois Winston Sprites — W. Kidwell, L. Melchor, Dot Ca.mphei.l. Pikki v Williams, X ' irginia Elburg, C. Howell Dawn and Day Dancers — Welford Smith. 1 . Wilson. M. Blk.nette, M. F arin- HOLT, E. Peyton, A. L. Slllivan. F. Stephenson, K. Holmes Country Dancers — Maxine Head, Pearl Scott, jVIargaret Mackey, Elizabeth ZiECLER, Williene Barner, Lelia Kearney, Lillian Bloom, Clarissa WooDARD, Connie Rook, Evelyn Anthony, Elizabeth Downey, Mildred Dunnavent, Ida Roach, Mary Haga, Louise Stl ' ltz Margie Pool Arch- Druid Gertrlde Drinker Druids — Lena Wolf, Rachel Brothers, Eleanor Moore, Sl ' e Reynolds, Norma Harrison, Arabelle Waller Grades — Virginia Hallett, Lucie ' ellines, Betty Bush, V. Stephenson, Betty Stone, Louise Mapp, Anne Weisiger, M. Smithy Bards — Mildred Cokfman. Garnet Hamrick, Edna Brown, Linda Malone, Margaret Tate Warriors — Irene Garrison, Julia Dl ' ke, K. Bird, AIartha Warren, Georgia Collins, Ercellk Reade, Elizabeth Ramsburg, Evelyn Timberlake Serpent Dancer Doris Petty Sorceresses — Bess Cowling, Virginia Parker, Virginia Strailman. S. Hen- derson, Jewel Ramsay, Rebecca E IOR • Crown Bearer Virginia Thomas Torch Bearer Clorinda Mason Sacrifice Bearers (Dancers) — Catherine Wherrett, Elizabeth Coons, Nell iNCENT, Frances McGee, Sara Face, Jacqueline Johnston Director of Festival Helen Li n e eax ' er Faculty Adviser Miss Helen M arbut COMMITTEES Text Helen Makbut, Ikkxe (iakkison Costumes Pauline Carmines, Martha M.ason Dances — Miss Helen Marbit, Irene Garrison, Catherine W ' herrett, Elsie OUISENBERRY, EsTHKR SmiTH, WeLFiiKD SmiTII. I ' )ESS CoWLING X ' idlinist CArHERiNK Twvford Pianists Shiklky Millkk, Mak Cufi-max, Lena I ' .ones, Pearl Xash Guest Pianist Sadie Fixki.estein Programs Elizabeth Coons Staging Ida Hicks. Wvr Martin Ushers . lAK ■ I ' .kow x Ai.i.c;ooi) Harriet Pkaksdn, ( )l i.kn (jf ruh Mai The Queen and Her Court Harriet Pearson Queen of the May Esther Smith Maid of Honor LADIES OF THE COURT Grace Mayo Dorothy Townsend Vivian MacD ' onald Virginia Stark Frances Rolston Martha Mason Margaret Beck Mary Wat t Dorothy Harley Grace Kerr Harriet Ullrich Margaret Dixon w ■ X X  r - -r , - • . X ' -v. , -  - V 4 X . ' ffx 1  V , « X X X X A X X X y K X X X X X X. KAKAtlXX X  . XX Pretty Patches ' ff?m ! ' is iarrT ' m CROSS CCOAC Tii ' A U £;■ T« ' • '  . k f)«ic e(j51dri 1 ' ■ - V - - : yw ' zFY V2 i innnnri i i ' i i  Dire6lory NAME ADDRESS Adkins, irginia Catherine 806 Maple Road, Charleston, West Virginia Aldhizer. Sydney McNeill Broadway Allen, Monterey Virginia 716 N. Elm Ave., Portsmouth Allgood, Mary Brown 236 S. Adams St., Petershurg Allison, Ella Lee Delton Allport, Mildred .Shuman Stevensburg Anderson, Doris ' irginia Virginia Beach Anderson, Dorothy Mildred Linden .Andes, Artie Ruth Fort Defiance .Andes, Edith Florence Fort Defiance .Anthony, Evelyn Josephine Weldon, North Carolina . rmentrout, Lida ' irginia Route 3, Harrisonburg . shby, Alice Agnes Remington, Fauquier County Askew, Lucy Belle 1521 Ave. De Grasse, Norfolk (City) Ayers, Ethel Olivia Bath Baily, Frieda Keffer Box 583, Crewe Baker, Myn .Alma North River Baker, Myrtle Glen Berryville Bard, Catherine Hanbury 3223 Omohundro .Ave., Norfolk (City) Bargamin, Anne Crozet Barker, Martha Louise R. F. D. 2, Danville Barner, Grace Willicne 301 St. .Andrews St., Petersburg Barton, Miriam Route 2, Box 198. Hamjiton. Elizabeth City Batten, Ethel Caldwell Laurel Hill Bauserman, James Edward McGaheysville, Rockingham County Bazzle, Gertrude Elizabeth ienna Beamer, Hazel Amelia Hillsville Beazley, Anna Belle 324-26 St., Newport News Beck, Margaret Evelyn 106 North Ave., Winchester Becton, Julia 307 Valley St., Abingdon Beery, Juanita .528 Riverside Ave., Covington Beeson, Ruth Virginia Kernersville. North Carolina Bell, Frances Bailey Bridgetown Bell, Pauline Virginia Bluemont Bell, Rosa Bridgetown Bennett, .Alma Pittsylvania Beverage, Rebecca Monterey Beydler, Emma Jane Woodstock, Shenandoah Bird, Kennie Mt. Jackso.i Blackw ell, Nannie Frances Pine Hall. North Carolina Blake, Gertrude Bristow Kilmarnock Blalock, Grace Lucille 402 Broad St.. South Boston Blankenbaker, Lillie Frances Madison Blankcnbaker, Mary Louise Madison Blankcnbecler, Verda Mildred Glamorgan, Wise Blanks, Grace Truman Nathalie Blanks, Mildred Earlc Long Island Blanton. Henrietta LcGrand 226 Battery Place, Petersburg NAMB ADDRESS Bloom, I.fllian Marie 526 C ' oimly St.. Portsmouth Blosc, (ilailda .Mark- Pcnn Laird, Rockingham Boaz, .Martha Tiros Stuart Kolton. Alice Kulircr Harrisonburg Itoiidurant, Mary Page 1201 Ocean ' iow .Ave, Norfolk (City) Huncs, Lena HO Washington .Ave., Pulaski Booker, . delc N ' ictoria Level Kun, Pittsylvania Hooker. Sallie Krma Level Kun, Pittsylvania Booker, Sallie l uth Level Run, Pittsylvania Booker. Suzanne .lane Sunny Side Borden. Geraldine Brown Toms Brook Bookey. . arah l- ' ranccs Bowling Green, Caroline Borum. Dorothy Brooks Shadow Borum, Susie Smith Shadow, .Matthews Bo wden. Bernice Red Hill Bowen. Lou Belle 404 Trenton St., South Boston Bowen, Mary Katherine .Albemarle Bower. .Aldene Louise Mechums River Bowers, Mary Kvelyn Falls Church Bowers, Sarah Kllen M)7 X ' irginia St.. Grafton, West X ' irginia Bowman, Mary Lee Daw sonvillc Bowman, Ruth Lago Harrisonburg Boykin, Margaret Ann 1007 Chespeake .Ave., South Norfolk Bradford, Joanna Stott Eastville Bradham, Marian Elizabeth Manning, South Carolina Brame, Martha Elizabeth 910 Walker .Ave., Greensboro, North Carolina Branson, .Annette Ethel, Richmond Bright, Lillian Ruth 1218 Stewart St., Norfolk Brooks, Sarah Ralherinc Stuarts Draft Brothers, Rachel Butler Whaleyville Brown, .Annie Mae Win fall Brown, Edna .Alice Purcellvillc Brown, Katye Wray 114, Maple .Ave., S. W.. Roanoke Brown. Sallie Virginia Lynchburg Broylcs, Elsie Elizabeth Luray, Page Brumbach, Blanche Oliver McLean Brumbach, Lola B Stephens City- Bryant, Nora Edna Crewe, Nottoway Burfoot, Mildred .Aileen Fentress Bumette, Marie Lecsvillc Burtncr, Helen E Hinton, Rockingham Burtner, Mabel Stover Mt. Solon. .August. Burtner, Margaret Mt. Solon. .Augusta Burton, Katie Lee Whitmell Burton, Sarah Hilda Elsom, King and Queen Bush, Lodo Elizabeth 22, -01-9. .Ave. Belleroes. Long Island, New York Bush, Violet Estelle Eclipse, Nansemond Bushong, Emily Louise 202 Lake St., Pulaski (City) Byerly, Vada V Harrisonburg Bywaters. Lucille Mildred Rixey ' x-ille NAME ADriRF.SS Cale, Nellie C Middlelirook, Augusta Cameron, Laura P.lizalicth McLean Camphcll, Dorothy Hancock Halifax, North Carolina Campbell, Edna Earlc Halifax, North Carolina Campbell, Jane Elizabeth Old Church Campbell, Margaret Irving Brook Hill Canada, Marie Caroline Spring Mills Carmean, Maxine Bruce 814 41st St., Norfolk (City) Carmines, Pauline Elizabeth 321 Arniistead A c., Hainpton Carpenter, Mary Eleanor Berry vdle, Clarke Carpenter, Myrtle Josephine Culpeper Carter. Frances L Dublin, Ceorgia Carter, 1 lorothy Clara Halifax Cash, Jennie Mercia 625 Newton Place, N. ' ., Washington, D. C. Cassell, Audrey Louise .i22 Allison .Ave., Roanoke Cave, Louise Luray Charlton, ( dadys Gertrude 40. W. 30 St., Norfolk Chenoweth, Helen Kathryn Grand St., Grafton, West ' irginia Childs, Christobel Charteris Orang ' Chumblcy, Margaret El sie Belsprings, Pulaski I larke, Frances Louise Pine St.. Uan ibc Clark, Sarah Kathryn Washington Clarkson. Marion Doris Roscland, Nelson Claytor, Mae ' irginia North Ki er Clemens. Emma Shroy Leesburg Click. Mary Evelyn Mount Sidney (line. Audrey Lolita Staunton Cockeriel, Margaret North Fork Coffey, Betty Marie Augusta Coffman, Emma Mildred Edinburp Coffman, May Marie F, linburg I offiTian, Virginia Lee Edinburg Coleman, Alice Jane Murat. Rockbridge Coleman, Patt Louise Greenwood Collie, Doris Lee Danville Collie, Marialycc Danville Collins, Florene Stewart 203 St. Clair St., Staiinton Collins, Georgia A ' irginia 9 Independence St., Cumberlanrl. .Maryland Comer, Ellen Rebecca 1319 Chapman .A e., S. W., Roanoke Comer, Mary Ann Shenandoah, Page Compton, Bertha Frances News Ferry Consolvo, Marietta Justino 1341 Jackson St.. South Norfolk Cook, Mabel Claire La Crosse Cook, Meda Blanche Bridge water, Rockingham Coons, . im Elizabeth Box 15. , Culpejier Cornell. Dorothy Louise 1630 Mcmument . e.. Richmond Cosby, Julia Estellc 3020 Dill . ve., Richmond Costan, Kalypso .Arthur 1301 Floyd St., I ynchburg Cowan, Nellie Morgan .504 Clifton St., Norfolk ( ovvling. Elizabeth Easl ille NAMf. ADIIRKSS CoyniT. l.ucy l.ic V ayntshoro, AiiRusla Coymr. Margaret Klizalnlh W a iu.sl« ro, AiiBiisia Coyner, Mary X ' irginia Wayncsliorn, Auriisi;! CoyncT, Nellie Virginia VVayiieslpuro, Aiimista L rane. Mary Kleaimr 602 Wayne Ave., Wayneslmrii Crawfunl, Kulh Odessa W ' eyers (. ' ave, cire Mrs. Udney Crenshaw, K.diia Odile ... Chase City Crider, Louise Anderson IJSK- Sutherlin . ve., Danville Crider, Sallie Hunt 138 4 Sutherlin . ve.. Danville Crim. Catlierine C oleman New Market Crush. Kinvena Cromer Fincastle, Hotetourl I avis, Klizaheth Lucille I arlysville 1 )avis, Lois Newpurt News Dawson. KlizaheUi Barrett gricola, . nihersi Di-aver, Nelle K 406 S. Main St., Lexington 1 )e Lormc, Frances Claire Dovesville, South Carolin.i I )ickcrson, Carrie Louise South Boston I )ickers()n, Florence W ' atkins South Boston Dickerson. .Mildred Klnia Nathalie Diggs, Marian F.lizahcth Beaverlette Dishman. Klizaheth Burson Marshall Dixon. Margaret Mildred Bridgewater Dixon, Mary F- ' lizaheth Route 2. Box 33. . Xorl ' cdk Douthat. Betty Drill Douthat. Daisy .Mien Pulaski Dove, Clara Belle Gretna Dove, Dorothy Drayton Gretna Dove, Mary Black Gibson Monroe, North Carolin.i I lovel. Camilla Kygar Rockingham I )owney. Klizaheth KUen Edinhurg Drewry, Lois . gnes Commercial .Vvc., Clifton Forge Drinker, Gertrude Roper Route 6, Box 2-49. Richmond Driver, Ruby Frances Staunton Dudley, Dorothj ' W Campbell Ducr, Gladys Celeste Belle Haven Duffy, Dorothy Gabriel Waynesboro Duke. Emily Niola Churchland Duke. Julia Lois Harrisonburg Duke. Lulie Evelyn Churchland Duke, Marianna Kathcrinc King St., Oxford, North Carolina Dunford, Otey Louise 313 14th St., I ' niversity ' irginia Dunn, .Mice Newell tlee Dunnavant. Mildred E 818 Dinwiddle St.. Portsmouth Durrette. Klizaheth .Ann Ruckersville 1 )utr w. Sarah . manda 416 Highland .Ave.. S. W.. Rnanoki- i )iivall. Helene Ernestine 16 Ward Terrace, Portsmouth I )u al. Lsabelle Dora 923 49th St., Norfolk City  l arman. Mrs. J. McF Rockingham Edwards, .Annie Page King William EfTord, Pauline .Agnes Farnham. Richmonil NAME ADDRESS Elam, Alice Overton Gordonsville Elburg, Virginia Anderson 6 Jefferson Ajits., Raleigh A f., Norfolk (City) Elliott, Verona irgie 1038 W. 21 St., Norfolk (City) Ellis, Negebie Martha 130 Riverside Ave., Covington Ellison, Martha Elizabeth 200 Caniliridge A e., Roanoke ( ' irginia Heights) Ellmore, Emma ' irginia Herndon Emory, Rebecca EUsw ' orth 1130 Mancliester Ave., Norfolk (City) English, Willie Bernice Kinsale. Westmoreland Epperson, Grace Gilliam Gladys Ervine, Gladys Gertrude McDowell Face, Sarah Emma Louise 70 Columbia . ve., Hampton Pansier, Eunice Estelle Orkney Springs Pansier, Julia Hammon Mt. Jackson Parinholt, Mary Waller 209 S. Jefferson St., Petersburg Farrar. Marguerite Elizabeth 1708 Melrose .Ave., Roanoke Faulkner, Marjorie Jacqueline Barboursville Fearnow-, Genevieve . mbrose Keezletown Fearnovv, Lillian .Antoinette Keezletown Pinkclstein, Sadie Sylvia 316 So. Braddock St., Winchester Firebaugh, Geneva 106 White St., Lexington Firebaugh, Mary Kathryn Harrisonburg Fishback, Dicie Ella Madison Fitzhugh, Patty Boykins W ' eldon, North Carolina Flowers, Dorothy G Kernstown Forbes, Maude 3. 1? Patterson St.. N. W., Washington, D. C. Ford, Kattie Elizabeth Kings ford Ford, Margaret Elizabeth Ttil Hume St., - lcxandria Foster, Louise .Addie Madison Heights Foster, Mamie E Luray, Page Francis, Katherine Leigh Boykins Frankhouser, Ruth Buchanan Franklin, Martha Eugenia 1409 Chesapeake St., South Norfolk Frazier, Mary Kathleen Spcrryville, Rappahannock Fridinger. Isabel Marguerite 23 N. Mulberry, Hagerstown, Maryland Fritts, Harriette Elizabeth R. F. 1). Box 2, White Post Fristoe, Mrs. Virginia Robinson Rockingham Frye, Thelma ' irginia Lcesburg Fimk, Martha Ellen Stephens City, Frederick Funkhouser, Lois . 0. S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Gambrill, Clara Margaret Barber, .Alleghany ( iammon, Nannie Vivian Hickory Garber, Fannie Virginia Harrisonburg, Route 6, Rockingham Garber, Frances Willard Harrisonburg fiarrison, Mary Irene 342 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Gatewood, Emma Elizabeth 169 Gray St.. Danville (iay, Mary Katherine Emporia, Gnenvillc Getz, Geneva Marie Getz Gibson, Hattie Florene Hagan (iibson, Maurine Florence Hagan Clifford, Mrs. Wilma -Armstrong 23 Greenwood . c., Mansfield, Ohio NAMK ADDRESS LiilfS. Hazel lilizaticth Callands Gilliam, irgiiiia Uiiffiii Prince George Gillie, Uorotliy Kleanor 212? Queen St., Porlsmouth Gimhert, Emma I ' carl I vy Depot, Albemarle Gimbert, Mary Elizabeth Ivy DeiMJl Glick. Edith Margaret Mt. Crawford Glick. Esther Virginia Mt. Crawford tilover, Marjorie Sue 16 Newton Terrace, Norwalk, Conn. Goode, .Mary Sue Henry Gordon, Ellen ater, C amdcn, North Carolin:i Gordy, . Ir.s. Mildred B Maryland Gore, Elizabeth Jeanette Cambridge, Marylaml Gray, Lula Hazel Wind.sor, Isle of Wight Grice, Ola Gladys Ellistoii Groscclose, Sarah Emile Wythevilli- Groton, Evelyn Gladys Hallwood, .Accomac Gwaltney. .Marie Catherine R. F. D. 3, Windsor Hadcn. Ruby Sawyer Nahor, Eluvanna Haga, .Mary Margaret 124 N. Ridge St., iJanville Hagood. Ida Epperson La Crosse Haley, Mary Bannister Toano, James City Hallett, Virginia Nottingham Cheriton, Northam|)ton Halterman, Bertha Catherine Palmyra, Fluvanna Hammer, Eleanor M 323 .Allison St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Hamrick, Garnet Lcighton 108 North . vc., Winchester Hardy, Natalie Randolph Pamphlin, . ppomatto. Harley, Uorotliy Mabury Round Hill Harlin, ' irginia Clyde Zll Paul St., Harrisonburg Harmon, Stella Emily Elm wood, North Carolina Harper, Martha Virginia Nathalie Harrell, Nannie Louise Elizabeth City, North Carolina Harris, Betty Sallie 910 Highland .Ave., S. E., Roanoke Harris, Dorothy Louise Prince George Harris. Edith Mac Richlands Harris, Frances Winifred Boykins Harris, Maude Birdsong Ebony. Brunswick Harrison, Emily Caroline South Richmond Harrison, Norma James Arfay, Kentucky Harrison, Virginia Catherine Kirkwood Road. Clarendon, .Arlington Hart, Mary Lelia Cumnor. King and Queen Hartman, Mary .Augusta Tcmpcranceville Harvey. Alma Donalene 136 Park .Ave., Danville Harwell, Louise Eppes 1, 29 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg Hatcher, Elizabeth .Alma Keystone. West Virginia Head, Maxine Bencfield Ivy Depot Heath. Mildred D Lovingston Heatwole. A ' ada P Dayton Hedgecock. Lillian Beatrice Henry Henderson. Louise Brookneal Henderson. Mildred Goldsboro. North Carolina Hensley. Vada Pearl Route 4, Harrisonburg NAMT. ADDRESS Hepler, Stelhi Mahina Millboro Herndon, Jane Booton Ruckersville Heslep, Margaret Darst Narrows. Giles Hess, EfRe Elmira Hintdii. Rockingham Heiiser, Elsie Adeline 106 Highland Axe., Norton Hicks, Ida Evington Hicks, Lillian Evington Hill, Catherine Louise Tyro Mine, Vera Clarisse Wheeling, West ' irginia riines, Audrey Steinbach Wakefield Hockman, Jenny Lind Lucas 5 S. Washington St.. Winchester Hodges. Dorris 1406 Patterson Ave., S. ' ., Roanoke Hoff, Stache Virginia I ' ppervillc Hogge, Rose French 146 Melrose . e., Hampton Holland, Eva Bernice Eastville Holland, Lillian Alexander ilmington Holmes, Rebecca Delia 123 N. Hawkesbill St., Luray Holt, Ruth Virginia 115 5th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Holter, Mary William Route 5, Frederick, Maryland Holzhauer, Hilda Pauline bingdon Homan, Emma Katherine Bridgewater, Rockingham Hook, Lelia ( .ladden 828 N. Augusta St., Staunton Hooks. Louise Warsaw, North Carolina Hooley, Mrs. Ethyl P Middletown, Frederick Hojjkins. Elizabeth Frances McGaheys ilk- Hopkins, Mary Elizabeth Elkton Hopkins, Rosa Elizabeth Route 4, Stuart Horsley, .Alice Rhea Cabell 1112 Franklin Road, S. W., Roanoke Horton, Charlotte irginia R. F. D. 3, Hampton, Elizabeth City Hoskins, Mary X ' irginia Route 2, Front Royal, Warren Howell, Margaret Catherine Low Moor Hudgins, Elsie Knight Matthews Hudgins, Hazel Gertrude New Point Hudgins, Georgie Elva Shadow Hudgins, I vey Leone Sarah Hudson, Susie Elizabeth Luray, Page Huffman, .Alda May 795 Madison St., Harrisonburg Huffman, Pauline Glasgow Humphries, Laura Ellen i Iasonic Home, Richmond Humphries, Nettie Mae Masonic Home, Richmond Hunter, Virginia Jewell 168 Gray Street, Danville Hupp, Elaine Dean Woodstock Hurd, Marjorie Carr 711 Jefferson St., Danville Hutcherson, Inez Boone Mill, Franklin Hyde, Mary ' 529 Fairmont .- vc., Winchester Ingle, Jeannette Cuttle 810 N. Main St.. South Boston Jackson, Elizabeth Ridgely Winchester Jamison, Frances Imogcne Figsboro. Henry Jamison, Vivian Aileen Boone Mill, Franklin Johnson, Sarah Frances Clifton Forge Jolinston. J;i(iiitlyn Palm Harris jiil.urK Jones, Gertrude Elizabeth Gctz, Sliinaiuloali Jones, Iva Lou 1313 22(1 St., Ncwijorl News Jones. Mary Elizalietli Spring Grove lones. Mary l ' ri-eman Route 2, Hux 7lVS, .Norfolk, I ' rinccss Anne Jones. Sallie Ifishop Cape Charles Joyce. Lena Sue Critz Katlel. .Martha East Falls Church Kagey. Elizalieth . niie Mt. Jackson, Shi iiaiuloah Kagey, Frances Elizabeth New .Market Kaminsky, Elizabeth Lee Bogart Apt.. 19 St., .Morfolk (City) Karnes, Hilda . [a. ine Shenandoah Kart. Evelyn New York Kearney, Lelia Rose 67S Savin .-Xvc., VN ' esl Haven, Conn. Kearney. Margaret Ij 1436 Longfellow St., N. V ' ., Washington, D. C. Keekr. Hellyn irginia 319 W. Leicester St., Winchester Keller, .Martha l.uiiise Eishcrs Hill Kelly, .Margaret Klanary Big Stone Gap Kerr, t irace IJalgety Lynchburg Keyser, . nna Bryan Washington Kidd, Thelma .Malinda Bedford Kidwell. Willii- Margie 301 E. Howell Ave., Alexandria Killin,i;ir, Mabelle Inez Rural Retreat Kiracofu, Rulli X ' irginia Bridgewater, Rnckingliam Kiscr, Salome liridgewater Kiser, .Mary Evelyn Dale Enterprise, Rockingham Knight, Elizabeth I arned ?M) Lawrence Ave., Westfield, N. J. Knight, Ida Dorothy Cypress Chapel Krouse, Marianna Elizabeth 416 .Vational . ' ve., Winchester Lackey, .Margaret .McKee Lexington Lambert. . niy Ernestine McGaheysville Lambert, -Nancy Carter Bridgewater, Rockingham Land. Frances 1003 North Main . ' t., Danville Land, .Mary Louise Chase City Landes, X ' esta Grace Route 5, Harrisonburg La Pradc, Estellc Lula Republican Grove Lasley, Mary Kathryn Zion l.awson, Reba Flint Hill, Rappahannock Leach. Sallie Bronner Somerset Leathirbury. Rcliecca Waddy Eastville Leavell, .Madeline Ottic Weyers Cave, .Augusta Lee, Helen M 226 E. 42nd St., Norfolk Lee, Mary Katherine 911) Park . e., Richmond Leech, Isabel Judson Murat Le Hew, .Mrs. G. W .Alexandria. .Arlington Leith. Sue Lavinia .Aldie Lillard, Kathleen Flester Duet Linewcaver. Helen I ' arrish 39? E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Littlejohn. .Margarci Elizal eth 204 Wycliflfe .Ave.. South Roanoke Long, VMolct Catherine North Ri er, Rockingham NAME ADDRESS Long, Sadie Mae Middletown, Frederick Lovett, Hilda Aluse Stephens City Lowman, Mary Kathryn Pulaski Lowrie, Janet Morris Central Mercedita, Pinar del Rio, Cuba McCaleb, Josephine Nancy Iron Gate McCallum, Kdith Faber AlcCue, Sarah Winters Fort Defiance McDonald, Clara Vivian 703 Dale Ave., Roanoke McFaddin, Alary Lou Summers Lebanon McGee, Elsie Juanita Vinton McGhee, Frances Walthall 109 Oxford Ave., Roanoke McKenzie, Margaret Estelle Whiteville, North Carolina McKim, Roberta Lee Luray McMellon, Janie Louise 898 Starling Ave., Martinsville McNeely, Helen Shelton Route 2, Danville Alackey, Alargaret E Route 1, Millboro Malone, Linda William 1825 Sycamore St. Ext., Petersburg Malone, Lucy Webb 1825 Sycamore St. Ext., Petersburg Maloy, tieorgia Frances McDowell Maloy, Ruth Lee AlcDovvell Manby, Alyrtle Louise 1244 W. 44 St., Norfolk . lapp, Alae Louise Nassawadox . larkham, Catherine Lucrece 125 Hatton St., Portsmouth Marshall, Hazel Alagnolia Stony Point, .Albemarle Marshall, Sallie Christine Crewe Alarston, Lucy Carter Litwalton Alartin, Dorothy Alice 6i7 Massachussctts Ave., Norfolk Martin, Guy Nell Bowersville, Georgia Martin, Jean McNutt Aliddlebrook .Martin, Alarena Theresa Tazewell Martz, Alargaret Alae New Alarket Alassengill, Erances Elizabeth 812 Shirley Ave., Norfolk (City) Mason, Clarinda Lee 511 Highland Ave., S. V., Roanoke Aiason, Elva Virginia Louisa Alason, Alartha Alarcella 511 Highland Ave., S. W., Roanoke Matthews, Frances Ann 209 Bel edere Ave., Cambridge, Alaryland Mauck. Anna Laura East Afarket St., Harrisonburg . Iauck, Kathryn Elizabeth Luray, Route 5, Page -May, Alinnie Austin Bergton Mayhugh, Janie irginia Gainesville Mayo, Grace Baxter 2626 Waverly Way, Norfolk Melchor, Laura Ann 943 Lynwood .Ave., Winston-Salem, North Carolina .Mendel, .Vnna Katherine .Arlington Meyerhoffer, Alattie Earle Port Republic, Rockingham -Micou, Frances AlcClannahan Dublin, Pulaski Middleton, .Arinthia Parkslcy, .Accomac Milam, Irma Mount Airy, Pittsyhania Allies, .Audrey Louise Chcriton, Northampton Miller, .Annabel Lee Newport Miller. Carrii- illey 3219 Omohundro . ve,. Norfolk NAME ADDRESS Miller, Klizabcth Cathcritu: Oakton M illir, Klta L Bridge water. Kockinghani Miller. Frances Helen Milllord, Caroline Miller, Nannie Virginia IJriilgewater, Kockinghani MilliT. Kul.y Frances Luray Miller. Until Emma Luray M ilU r. Shirley Klizabcth Edinhurg Miller, irginia Frances Route 6, Harrisonhurg, Kockinghani Minor, Rebecca Maria Route I, IJox 9, Lightfoot Mitchell, tirace Lois Hoxwooil Mitchell, OUieUla May 1221 W . 27th St., Norfolk Monahan. Edythe Hell Blackstone Monger, Lee Evelyn X ' irginia Mt. Crawford, Rockingham Moore. F.leanur Holt (iastonia. North Carolina Moore, Emily Fisher Rockingham Muore. Margaret Rebecca 323 W. 37 St.. Norf.ilk .Moore. .Martha K Rockingham .Moore, Sara Ellen Buchanan, Botetourt Moore, Stella Davenport Berryville .Morgan, Mary X ' irginia New Point Moss, Virginia Kinsale .Mossburg, Ella Mac Sellman, Maryland Mullenax. Thelnia Gertrude Route 1, Monterey .Myers. (Uadys Virginia Timbervillc, Rockingham Nash. Daisy Ola Blackstone Nash, Pearl Blackstone . ' cal, Louise Thomas Ringgold Needy, Dorothy Virginia 29 Broadway, Hagerstown, Maryland Ncflf, Elaine Harrisonburg Nelson, Ruth Dandri lgc 1312 .Monroe St.. V ' ashington, D. C. Nethkin. .Anna Mac 1312 Monroe St., Harrisonburg .Newman. Robena Ethel 762 Madison St.. Harris(mburg .Newman. Virginia Baskerville, Mecklenburg .Nicholas. Bess Gertrude Ballsville, Powhatan -Nichols, Marj- . nn Purcellville -Norvell, Mary Johnson Dillwyn, Buckingham Oakcs, Jane Elizabeth Gladys Ogden, Gladys Ellen Natural Bridge Station Oliver, Dorothy Frances Waugh, Bedford Orange. Irma . crcc Exmore Orange, Etta Virginia Exmore Pace. Mildred King Buchanan Painter, Nettie Hou.gh Hillsboro Painter, Pearl Edith North River. Rockingham Palmer, Phyllis Peyton Grcenvilk ' I ' arker, ' irginia Driver Parks. Kathleen . I Parksley. .- ccomac Payne. Clara Eugenia Box 34. I ' niversity. Virginia Payne. Ida Elizabeth Giles Payne, Idah Noreen Berrj-ville NAME ADDRESS Payne, Kathryn A Midlothian Payne, Margaret Brent White Stone Pearson, Harriet Atkinson 305 National A e., Winchester Pence, Hilda May Mt. Jackson, Shenandoah Pence, L. Marie I ' ort Repulilic, Rockingham Peters, Elizalieth Harle I ' .agle Rock, Botetourt Peterson, F.milyn 224 K. tamp St., Lake City, Florida Pettitt, ' irginia L S27 Willett A e., Clarendon Petty, Doris Louise 98 Post St., Hilton ' illage Peyton, Elspeth Hall Ethel Phillippi. Verna Gaye Rural Retreat Phillips, Irma Virginia Waverly Pierce, Kathryn Elizaheth Rectortown Plank, Mary Elizabeth Fincastle Pointer, Mary Maxine Bridges Poole, Marjorie La inia 1108 Jackson St., S. Norfolk Powers, Ruby Madelene Route 3, Stauntim, .Augusta Presson, Clarice Mabel Wakefield Price, Nannie Ben Jones Ridgeway Pride, Blanche Elizalieth Petersburg Pryor, Ruby M Sandridges Pugh, Margaret Crozet Purdum, Laura Spencer 9 Littlcfield Ave., Hyattsville, Maryland Purdum, Mildred Lee 9 Littlcfield Ave., Hyattsville, Maryland Quick, Robbie Charleen Crozet Quisenberry, Elsie Hart Frederick Hall Ouisenberry, Gertrude Elise 28.5 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Quisenberry, Mary irginia Mineral Quisenberry, Mildred Garner Mineral Ralston, Sara Frances 317 E. Bc eriy St., Staunton Kamsliurg, Elizabeth Alberta Berryville Ramsey, Jewel Anderson Chatham Ramsey, Thelma Clyde Basset, Henry Ranek, Lena Esther Edinburg Reade, Ercelle Bragg 103 S. Jeffers m St.. Petersburg Reamy, Margaret Faneswood Ixceves, I ois Katherine Bridgewater Ktnalds, Lillian Byron Criglersville Renalds, Louise Kathryn Criglersville Revercomb, Lois Weaver Pcola Mills Reynolds, Haselteen illa Heights. Roanoke ( City ) Reynolds, Lena Wilson i11a Heights, Roanoke (City) Reynolds, Ophelia Gertrude illa Heights, Roanoke (City) Reynolds, Suella Gate City Rliodes, Edna Elizabeth Culpeper Richards, X ' irginia Irving The Elms. ' alley I ike. Winchester Richardson. Sallic . Kent ' s Store Riddle, Willie Broadway, Rockingham Riner. Ella May dordonsvillc Rilter. Leslie H Newport News, Elizabeth City NAMK AI I)H :SS Uii;icli, Ilia ' irginia 6 llaniiltini TiTracr, IlarrisonliiirK Riiarlv, (iwi-ntloliiio Mitchi-ll Nallialic kiwrk, Mary Lmiisc Nnllialii ' UiiliiTsiiii, Nina Oliw 2927 l n|iaiiiiu- Ave., Norfnlk Ktnli ' s, Mrs. t lirislinc Lung 2(1 ' ' .N. IHkIi .St., llarrisoiilmrK Uiiili ' S, Dorothy Ili ' U-n ( irci-nwood Kodcs. Mary Hctly (irccnwood Kohr. (iracc Lockliarl (iiinlDiisvillc Kolliiis, .Anna Loiiisi- Wati-rford, l.nudoun Kulston. Mrs. Dorothy 1 ' Linvillc, UiickiiiKham Kolston, -Mary l- ranci-s .Mt. Clinton Kook, (. arnii- l- rancfs Koscmary, North C ' andina Kotcnlury, TlK-lnia Ircni: Nndovi-r kowzic, Klossii- . I iUlrc-d miss ilk-, l a|i|ialianiiock Kiickor, Margaret Kanu-y Dcla|)lani- Knrhush. ' . ' irginia I )ayton, kuckingham knss, Klizalieth Kstcilc Ta .i- vc!l Uust, ' . ( ic-rtrude Klint Hill Sanders, Linda W hiic .Stone Sandy, Evelyn ' irginia North River, Rockingham Sanford, Mary lillen Tucker Hill Sanger, Elizaheth Wcyers Cave, . ngusta Saunders, Mrs. Esther Wright ' rappahannock Saunders, irginia E Route 2, IJo.x. 4, Bed ford Schenk. Mary Buford koute 2, Bedl ' ord Schmader, ' irginia Wilson 117 W. Main St.. Con ington Schuler, Blanche E.lizaheth Broadway Schwarz, . zile Howard 495 Jefferson St., Dan ille Scott, Pearl Naomi Port kepulilic Scott. Marguerite Elizaheth .il6 ' ictoria .- ve., Lynchhurg Sellers, Margaret C Island Ford, kockingham Shaw, Charlotte . nn Kershaw, South Carolina Shaw, Leah Jane Crewe Shelton, Eva Frances Norfolk County .Shelton. Nancy Jane Stuart. Patrick Shenk, Kathryn Louise Kimhall Shepherd, Fannie Kent Palmyra Sherman, ( iladys Mae Cul|ieper Shiflet, Margaret ' irginia Hinton, Rockingham Shiflet, Shirley Rockingham Shotwell, Doris Tucker 306 Blue Ridge .Ave., Front Royal Showalter, Joyce Virginia Iron Gate, .Alleghany .Shryock. Mildred McKnett Stephens City, Frederick Shryock, Sarah Elizal)eth Stephens City, Frederick .Shultz. Emma Jane 617 W. Frederick St., Staunton Silber, Ghay Lena ■ Hinton Sipe, Linnie Frances Elkton Sisson, Mary Helen Shawsville Sis.son, Ruth Louise Shawsville Slayton, Mildred Lee 1. 0.3 N. Main St., Danville NAME ADDRESS Smith, Eliza Norfieet 307 Cedar St., SutTolk Smith, Esther Louise 3111 Bay to Bay Blvd., Tampa, Florida Smi.h, Frances Elizabeth Cumberland Court House Smith Helen Dillwyn Smith, Katherine P 910 E. High St., Charlottesville Smith, Mary Overton Pulaski Smith, Odella Virginia Skipper ' s Smith, Virginia Minor 910 E. High St., Charlottesville Smith, Well ford Charles Town, West Virginia Smithey, Marguerite 607 S. Cameron St., Winchester Snapp, Rosanna Kathleen Middletown Snyder, Frances D 400 Stanley Ave., South Roanoke Somers, Gwynn Burkeville Souder, Mabel Ann Richmond- Wise, Box 194, Wise Spencer, Dorothy Frances 905 Bridge Ave., Charleston, West Virginia Spooner, Prudence Hains 1 16 S. High St., Franklin Stark, Virginia Jordan 239 Trouville .Ave., Norfolk Starling, Annie Preston Leaksville, N. C. Steele, Barbara Denham Stephens City Steinmetz, Henrie Putney 1633 Washington St., Charleston, West Virginia Stephenson, Eunice Belle Suffolk Stephenson, Florence Elizabeth 113 Hough A e., Norfolk Stephenson, Ruth Bradley 544 High St., Petersburg Stephenson, Verier Mae Ivor Stevenson, Dorothy Jane Mt. Lake Park, Maryland Stewart, Ruby Alice Pleasant Shade Stickley, Effie Tillmer Strasburg, Shenandoah Stokes, Katherine Helen Mt. Crawford, .Augusta Stone, Elizabeth Valeria Burkeville, Nottoway Strailman, X ' irginia Lee Hayes-Barton, Raleigh, North Carolina Stratton, Caroline Barbour Gordonsville Strickland, Frances Adea 1203 Seventh St., South Boston Stultz, Louise Belle 231 Moss St., Martinsville Stultz, Evelyn Mae Harrisonburg Sublett, Nancy 640 South Main, Harrisonburg Sullivan, .Anna Lyons 71 Broad St., Harrisonburg Surber, Martha Bowles 522 Rose St., Clifton Forge Sutherland, Frances A North Garden Sutphin, Bessie Lorene Flint Hill Swartz, Mary Virginia Mineral Swartz, Ruth Zimmerman Box 392. Waynesboro Swecker, Rachel Lucinda Crabbottom Swink, Alice Benson Route 4, Box 169, Norfolk Swink, Virginia Elizabeth Route 1, Lexington. Rockbridge Swope, Lottie Catherine M t. Clinton. Rockingham Tate, Margaret Russell Lebanon Tate, Mildred Ruth Lebanon Taylor, Hazel Ann Stapleton, .Appomattox Taylor, Nelle Mae East Stone Gap Taylor, Margaret Virginia Hall wood, .Accomai- S A M K ADKRKSS Icniplc, Etlul KathKcn Hnulnax Ihnckcr. (. ' harlottc Krtliylc Hinton, Kockinghain Thonias. Ikulali XirRinia 319 Wclislir Ave. Portsmouth Thomas, l.iiiorc Warrcnton Ihomas. Mary Elizabeth Dayton Thomas, Mina Graves 14-tS N. 19 Street. KichmomI fCity Thomas. Olivita Warrenton Thompson, (. athlicii iririnia White Post. Clarke County ' Thomps m. F.Ioise Sloan Crewe. Nottoway Timlurlake. F.vclyn Virginia 253 Prospect St.. Westfiekl, N. J. ' Titus, Frances irts I.uckctts Townsend. Dorothy A Manquin ' Townsend, Hlizabeth Manquin Townsend. Kthel Smith Cheriton Troliauph. Madalin ' irginia North River, RockinRham Trott. Anne Radford Fort Defiance Tucker. Lillie Ola Crewe Tudi r, Mary FJizal)elli 420 Lexington Ave., Thomasville. North Carolina ' Turner, Frances Myrtle Alton. Halifax ' Turner, Mary Lois Alton ' Turner. ' ivien 322 Colonial Ave.. Elizabeth City North Carolina Turner, ergilia Nassawadox Twyford, Frances Catherine Wardtown I ' llrich. Harriet Agatha IRU Arlington Ave., Norfolk ' an ncnbcrgh, .Mice Jane 3410. Monument . vc., Richmond ' an Pelt, Lois Florence Skaprs. Rockingham Van Pelt. May T Singers Glen, Rockingham ' ellines. l,ucie Macon 4.i36 Washington .■ ve.. Newport News ' ia. Harbara Naomi Earlysville X ' incent. Nell Weldon, North Carolina inccnt, Tempic Winfrey Pleasant Hill. North Carolina Waddcll, Bertha Mae Loudoun Wade, Mildred Hepler Millboro Springs Wagner, Frances St. Clair Pocahontas Waller, .Arabella 3401 Main St., South Boston Walker. Lillian Ideal Chatham Ward. Glenna Mae Ontario Ward, Virgfinia Turner Nas.sawadox Warren. Marian Cynthia 103.5 Leckie St.. Portsmouth Warren. Martha Freeman Timbcrlakc Road. Route I, 1 yncbbur!: Watkins. Jennie Marie Kent ' s Store, Fluvanna Watkins. Mrs. Myrtle Estelle Monrovia. Maryland Watkins. Sarah I ouise Kent ' s Store Watt. Mary Grace 1631 S. St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Weadon, Mary Mildred Waterford Weddle. Ruth Hill Hillsville. Carroll Weisiger, .Anne . bbot Cla ' ville, Powhatan West, Frances Barksdale 624 Henry St.. S. W.. Roanoke West, Margaret Frances Hilton ' illagc Western, Ruth R Fort Defiance NAME AUDKESS Weston, Lcnora Jim Joncsvillc, Lee Whaley, Clara Belle White Stone Wherrett, Catherine Elizabeth 657 First View St., Norfolk (City) White, Hawcs Arrington Whitehead, Helen Gibson 3214 Omohnndro Ave., Norfolk (City) Whitman, Sidney Price Wytheville Wick, Helen G 802 Maple Koad, Charleston, West Virginia Wiley, Emily Olivia 62 Ash A e., Newport News Will, Myrtle Marie Bridgewattr Williams, Lillian Piercy Weldon, North Carolina W illiams, Mary Blanche Norfolk Wilson, Evelyn Adams 3406 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond Wilson, Faith Elizabeth 324 Moss St., Martinsville Wilson Gladys Bussey Arlington Wine, Louise Waynesboro Wine, Mary Susan Forestville, Shenandoah Wingo, Carol Lee Drakes Branch Winston, Lois Watson Hampden-Sidney Wire, Loretta Sue Lo etts ille Wise, Bernice Harrisonburg, Rockingham Wise, Elizabeth Lillian New Market Witten, Margaret Painter Pearisliurg Wolfe, Lena Marie Mt. Jackson Wood, Frances Rose R. F. D. 3, Box 165, Petersburg V ' oodard, Clarissa Jane 601 Mt. ernon Ave., Portsmouth Wooding, Josephine B Hali fa.x ' oods, y melia Elizabeth Buell Woodson, Dorothy Belle Spout Spring Woodward, Mrs. Mary Hayne 606 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Wortman, Okla Pauline Chase City, R. F. D. 1, Box 4 Wrenn, Eleanor .Ashby Edinburg Wright, Elizabeth Aileen Fentress Wright, Dorothy LaRue Woodstock Wright, Jessie MaclJougall 8th St., W illoughliy Beach, Norfolk right, Iva Florence Mt. Crawford Wright, Mary Eleanor Kent ' s Store Wright, Roy H Rockingham Wyatt, Ida Josephine 106 White St., Lexington, Rockbridge Wyatt, Lila I ' rice Mt. .Mry Wyatt, Louise F ' -lizabeth Mt. . iry Yancey, Lillian . manda Route 3, Harrisoidiurg, Rockingham Youell, Ardella .(. ' raigsville, . ugiista Yowell, Nettie Tucker Boyce Zehmer, Emma Virginia McKenney, Dinwiddie Zeigler, .Ann Klizabeth Yukon, West ' irgin;a Zigler, Mary l-.lizabetb Clnnelu ille, . ugusta Zimmerman, Beth Lake Spring. Salem Zimmerman, Hilda Lake Spring, Salem rrr . H i JJMJlJJ . JJU MJi 3JI-M JJ J M UUU UiJU JI J JJ JJ JJ THE SCHOOLMAAM STAFF WISHES TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING FACTS REGARDING: The State Teachers College HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA o- -o MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES -O CLASS MEMBER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES 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,.S00 feet. Campus of 60 acres. Beautiful mountain environment. Fifteen college buildings. Total value college plant. $1,200,000. Both city and rural training schools. Athletic field and tennis courts. Two gymnasiums. Nine-hole golf course. Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor). Harrisonburg is a delightftd. progressive city of 7,000 inhabitants. people of culture and refinement, deeply interested in the welfare of the College and its stiulents. mim i msm misimsssmmommmsmim mimomimxmiim! v  :-iI I42 2■ : : I : I l •: ;4I♦:«l ( . ' ) 11 i; Evcrylhini a Ganuic Should A ' ,- KAVANAIGH GARAGE C. K. Sivitzcr E. R. lAiicolii (SSSSSSSSS Sl i SS lSS SSSmiSSSS FRATER ■|T • aUJ.F.GF. AND CLASS JEWELRY -O Commencement A utw mice men Is and Invitations o- -0 Jewelers lo the Senior Class of Harrisonlmrg State Teachers To I lege O n L. G. BALFOITR COMPANY Mnitiifailuriiiy J ciiclcrs and Slnlii)iicis Attleboro :: :: Nfass. (H 1! ADVERTISERS ;S Ka®S 8;JK8383K£aaa 3SaS  K8:a8i8Jaa85 mm mim mmi mmi imimimimmm mi mimmsiimmimmsdmimMM! ui-jk: : : !; mSSSSSXS8;SS8 8SSS8SS!SSSl8SSSSS8S8SS8S 8 !S8ses msmm8 m mm m m: :mmmi0m mmsmimim i i msmmimims im8mimmm THE FRANKLIN COMPANY THE HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. -0 ' Lifetime Furniture Our network of LONG DISTANCE circuits will take your voice and your message from here to anywhere when- ever you desire. No other medium can de- liver it so surely, so rapidly or so conven- iently. USE 1.0JSG DISTAT CE IIOLESAI.K AND RETAIL HEA Y AND SHELF HARDWARE O- -O II A K R 1 S O X K r R i; ' I R i; I X I A !im ssmmi msimm8mmimss msmimis.i THE KAVANAUGH HOTEL o o The Kavaiiauiih is the largest and finest hotel in the heart of the I ' alley and is eloser to all the eaverns than any other hotel in Virc inia. T h e K avanaugli is strictlx modern and itf-to-date . with a service seeond to none. ji r the traveler and tourist. Ixconis 7 ' itli or -ilhoiit hath. Golf f-rivi- leges. 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PKR CFAT WD PERSONAL Interior The Rocki. (;iiam Xationai. IIank II Iwrc (omnion (.i-iils (iroiv In Dollars o o II YOr WANT MONEY. WE HA E IT; II n{ liwi. MOM ' i. WE WANT IT. O O The Rockingham National Bank H.AkRIS(). i;LR(. IRGl.XIA rm0iS!X!:8sizissx£m:mmsmms DKrOKATK TIIK RAI.I.RdOM NOT TAICIIT IN ( ni l.KGES (() ( III pill SKiNSK IN «:i:nis o o Gain this Iiiflispensable Requisite to Success by Opening an Account in tlu- SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE National Bank of Harrisonburg MISMUHIx OI- ■liPliN.IL RliSILKyii SYSTEM SAFETY ANo SERVICE WAMPLER ' S Service Good as the Best, and Cash and Cany Stores Cheap as the Cheapest o Dont for rt ur havp PICKLES for girls o — — o Virginia WE ARE GRATEFUL. L ' DEED. FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE PAST AND WISH YOU THE BEST OF SUCCESS IN THE YEARS TO COME Remember us as a store which was constantly endeavoring to offer you the best of merchandise and to render courteous service Students ' Headquarters for TOILETRIES, CANDY. STATIONERY. [E )ICINE. SUNDRIES WILLIAMSON DRUG COMPANY ■ ' you will always find it here msm imsmi i msmimsmsmmsmimss mim ssmm i m mmmi The Dean Studio (OPEKATINt; NKAKLY HALF A CENTURY) Hanisonbiirg ; : : : ; : : : Virginia FOTOS- FRAMES- -FINISHING FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS In Photographs Only Can Yesterdays Live. ' om mmmimsmimimsmmimimosQis smimimomimmm THE Virginia Theatre HOME OF TALKIES EXTENDS THANKS FOR THE SPLENDID SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE OF THE S. T. C. o o Sound Reproduced by W estern Electric Erpiipment ss«a«sj2J 8S8a a sKg ?g«83K«ga®sajg?s s82 i l tettoi ,i ipKt i tSie t le:tnpta: t tot ti t tM 3iss sssess m!sssssims:ss!sss8mi msmmsmms ssdm mi msm sm miss mi ims mimimQmmim COMPLIMENTS O F PIGGLY WIGGLY AND MICK OR MACK WE PATRONIZE OUR ADA ' ERTISERS WHEN YOU NEED WEARABLES SELECT Fashions With a Future AND OF COURSE SELECT THEM FROM JOSEPH NEY AND SONS CO. «g8SS8SgS(K ? S S$ CK $ 8H(S g$g$K i8i82S The Cream of All Ice Creamfi COM PLI . 1 KNTS O K MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. ® The Troy Steam Laundry Right in Slc zi.itli Ex ' cry Adiiinccincnt OF -MODERN SHOKMAKING o o 40 N. Main St. ; Harrisniihurg, Va. P HONE 9 2 o- 1 lairiscJiiliurg ii-ginia KB3eaBssessasss0ss0sm3sssssssQso a| w i J. E. PLLCKKK A .N D CUM 1 ' A. NY, florists 619 Collicello Street Phone 38 Harrisonburg, a. HAYDEiNS DRY CLEANING SR i s ;??- WORKS — Try Our l urvl Post Scriice — PIkmr- 274 l ' )5 Xiirlh .Main Street I larriscjiil)uri; :: X ' irginia Phones 365 — 366 F ' liones 365 — 366 W. L. FIGGATT THE MOST S.iXIT.INV MEAT MARKET Complo-lc Line of Groceries- — Fresh Fruits — Vegetables OUR MEATS AUV. IDOI.Kl:) HY .M Kf 1 1 AN ' TC Al. RKFKKIEK ATION TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY T. C. BARBER Gossard Corsets W ' ayne Knit Hosier}- Ready-to- ' ear MILLINERY Staunton : : N ' irginia o o Perrin ' s Gloves Mallinson ' s Silks msm!S(mm0 m im is8 i0mim si masss s!m(m!0 snmmims?s smss The School Annual T T T E DO not thinlc — not publicly, at least — that l i we are the onl}- people who print school an- nuals properly. Many printers do as good work as we, and a few do better, perhaps. But those that do better, charge a great deal more. We believe we are the second largest printers of annuals in Mrginia. W ' c know that year after year we print the same books, which indicates that our customers like our work. Fur- thermore we usually do any new annual that is put out in our territory, which indicates that our work is appre- ciated where we are best known. We always strive to carr_ - out intelligently and in good taste the theme a staff selects. Intelligence, good taste, what wonderful words are these when applied to an annual. They mean that the printer is to enter into the spirit of the work and transfer to the printed page the vision of beauty pictured in the mind of the editor. They mean that he is to guard the staff against the visionary, the gaudy, and the need- lessly expensive, by constructive and conscientious advice. The McClure Company IV West Frederick Street : : -Staunton, ' irginia The McClure Co . Ir..- Siauntor. V r.; ma in