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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1932 volume:

—Who have been more than Dads ' ' in being Pals , Who have taudht us to see life with an unbiased view, Who have diven us strendth and couraoe throudh e o cr their own examples. Who have placed their confidence in us, thus leading us to nobler things, Who have been willind to sacrifice their all for us. In this book, dedicated to them, may OUR FATHERS find something of all that they have challenged us to make of our lives. ' XSrelSN. a- ONE FATHER ea Ci y Give me a ship at the dawn of day And a billowy breadth of sea; A sinking star ere the sun breaks way, And a cool wind kissing me. A dash of spray and a spurt of foam And a silvery path on the blue; The cool dark depths where fishes roam, And a route to the heart of you. -Garnet Ham rick WOODROW WILSON HALL LITTLE GATE SHADED WALK II VRRISON II I.I. MAURY HALL JACKSON POR 11 SOUTH LAWN PRACTICE HOUSE H1LLCREST THE Sol Til ARCH AT THE NINTH TEE COLLEGE CAMP CLEVELAND COTTAGE THE RIV THE RIVER LOOKING ACROSS THE CAMPUS f g ggsrrrevs vrara r d OCXrCOCXXXCCE53032CQ333 53 mm% WALTER JOHN GIFFORD A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Education ; Dean of the Co llege A. B., Oberlin College; A. M., Ph. D Columbia University HENRY A. CONVERSE A. B., Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics ; Registrar A. B., Hampden-Sidney College; Ph. I)., Johns Hopkins University FLORENCE E. BOEHMEE P.. A, .M.A. Dean of Women I ' .. A., Drury College; M. A., Illinois University JOHN WALTER WAYLANI) A. B., Ph. I). Professor of History and Social Sciences A. B., Bridgewater College; Ph. D., Uni versity of Virginia ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Health Education Craduate, Manassas Institute; student, Hanover College, Indiana; A. B., Carroll College, Wisconsin ; A. M., Columbia Uni- versity ELIZABETH PENDLETON CLEVELAND A. B., A. M. Professor of French A. B., Hollins College; A. M., University of Virginia ' On leave. CXX?CC3CCO2Ca 3033333 SS3 f ggCCgC£VYTV VC33333 RUTH SMOOT HUDSON B. O. Instructor in English and Expr Graduate, Luray College; B. O., Bard- Avon School of Expression; student, Syra- cuse University (summer session) MARGARET VANCE HOFFMAN A. B., M. A. Associate Professor of English Graduate, Massanutten Academy; B. A., d College; student, Syracuse University nmer) ; Teachers College, Columbia Uni- University of Pennsylvania Hooi (summer . versity; M. A JAMES A. HARMAN Instructor in Stringed Instruments ; Director of Orchestra Student, Dana ' s Musical Institute; cer tificate. National Academy of Music MARY LOUISE SEEGER B. S., A. M. Associate Professor of Education Diploma, Kindergarten Training School Indianapolis, Indiana; diploma Kindergar ten Super vison, Teachers College, Colum bia University; B. S. t A. M., Teachers Col lege, Columbia University EDNA TROUT SHAEFFER Director of Music; Instructor in School Music Pupil of Dennee, New England Conser- vatory of Music, Boston; student, School of Music and Pipe Organ, Teachers College, Columbia University PEARL POWERS MOODY B. S., A. M. Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Tuscaloosa Female College ; student, University of Alabama, Summer School of the South; graduate, State Nor- mal School, Florence, Alabama ; B. S., George Peabody College for Teachers; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University iCX CS2CCXXX£X533033CCa RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE B. S., si. S. Professor of History and Social Sciences IS. S., M. S., University of Virginia; student, Johns Hopkins University GEORGE WARREN CHAPPELEAR B. S., M. S. Professor of Biology D. S., M. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute % A KATHERINE MINER ANTHONY B. S. ( A. M. Professor of Education ; Director of Training School Graduate, State Normal School, Livings- ton, Alabama; B. S., A. M., George Pea- body College for Teachers; student. Uni- versity of Tennessee, Lake Chautauqua, X. V., and Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity (summer sessions); student, University of Chicago CONRAD TRAVIS LOGAN A. B., A. M. Professor of English A. B., Randolph-Macon College; A. M., Columbia University; graduate student. Teachers College, Columbia University V MYRTLE L. WILSON B. S., A. M. Associate Professor of Home Economics . S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia versity; graduate, Michigan State Nor- College, Vpsilanti, Michigan ALIMAE AIKEN B. S., A. M. Professor of Fine Arts Graduate, College of Industrial Arts (State College), Denton, Texas; student, Art Institute of Chicago (summers) ; B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; student, Art Academy, Florence, Italy CXXSXX3COXX333 CCCSCC53 3: f CC03X333 CLYDE P. SHORTS A. B. Associate Professor of Education Graduate, Edinboro State Normal, Ed in boro, Pa.; A. B., University of Pittsburgh student, Pittsburgh School of Childhood student, University of Wisconsin; student Teachers College, Columbia University CLARA G. TURNER B. S„ A. M. Dietitian and Director of the Dining Hall ; Associate Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Mi. Allison Ladies ' College Sackville, N. B. ; B. S., A. M., Columbia University CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Englisli Clark 33203S3X5SS2X5XS3233 Jj MARY R. WAPLES R.N. Instructor in School and Home Nursing Graduate, Johnston- Willis Sanatorium student. Woman ' s College, Richmond CLARA WHIPPLE COURNYN Instructor in Music Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music under Clarence B. Shirley; pup ' of William Whitney of New York and Bo: ton; pupil of M. Alexis Ghasne of Pari Opera-Comique, Paris, France GLADYS E. MICHAELS Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music BESSIE JOHNSON LANIER Associate Professor of Education Graduate, Hamilton College (Junior Col- lege), Lexington, Ky. ; student, University of Kentucky (summers) ; A. B., Transyl- vania College; A. M., College of Education, University of Chicago HELEN MARBUT B. S„ M. A., Assistant Professor of Health Education B. S., University of Missouri; M. A Teachers College, Columbia University JOHN A. SAWHILL A. B., A. M„ Ph. D. Professor of Latin and Greek A. B., University of Colorado; A. M Ph. D., Princeton University S3332XCS CCS3333(| JJ ADELE RAYMOND BLACKWELL B. S., M. A Associate Professor of Home Economies B. S., M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers u RAUS McDILL HANSON B. S., A. M. Associate Professor of Social Sciences B. S., Nebraska Wesleyan University; A. M., University of Nebraska; student, King ' s College, University of London GRACE MARGARET PALMER A. B., Ph. B., M. A. Associate Professor of Fine Arts A. B., Kansas State Teachers College Ph. B., University of Chicago; M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University HOWELL GRADY PICKETT B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry B. S., M. S., Ph. D., University of North Carolina JULIA ROBERTSON B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics B. S-, George Peabody College for Teach- ers; M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University MIRIAM FARIES A. B., M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A. B., Bryn Mawr College; M. A., Teach- ers College, Columbia University C3333333330CCCCC53; 3333333: O M. DORISSE HOWE A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biology A. I!., M. A., Syracuse University; Ph 1)., University of Chicago PEARL O ' NEAL B. A. Librarian; Instructor in Library Methods B. A., University of Richmond; B. A. Library Science, Emory University; grad nate work. University of Chicago; Colum bia University RUTH L. PHILLIPS A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Biology A. B., M. A., Ph. I)., Syracuse Univer- sity. Student and research worker. Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass.; graduate student, University of Cincinnati and University of Pennsylvania Medical School NANCY BYRD RUEBUSH Ph. B., A. M. Instructor m English Ph. I!.. A. M., Elon College; A. M., Uni versity of Virginia; student, Oxford Uni versify, England EUNICE LEA KETTERING Instructor in Music Bachelor of Musk, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio; Fellow, American Guild of Organists VIRGINIA BUCHANAN B. S„ A .M. Associate Professor Education ; Assistant Director of Training School B. S., State Teachers College, Harrison- burg; student, (ieorge Peabody College for Teachers; A. M., Teachers College, Colum- bia University OCOCCCxXX«333DcC03203i333 Dr. Benjamin F. Wilson A FATHER TO OUR CITY We stop the press to record our great loss and sorrow in the sudden passing today. May 24, of our beloved Dr. Wilson, pro- fessor of biblical literature in this college. Born of an honored South Carolina family, founder of Converse College of that state, for twCnfy-seven years pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Harrisonburg, former moderator of the Virginia Synod, a moving spirit in the Massanetta Conferences — this scholar, traveler, teacher, this man of God yet kept very close always to our common humanity. He has been as a father to us, as a father to all denominations in our city and to all the un-shepherded throngs outside the churches. It was he who wrote for our use the prayer of grati- tude for having had good fathers, which is found on an earlier page of this book. Winsomeness, fragrance, the blend of strength and gentleness — of mercy and truth — how often were these words on his lips, and how unaware he was of the fact that he himself was to us. day by day, their best interpretation. 3=CSX33333 ig C. E. NORMAND A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Physics A. B., M. A., University of Texas; Ph. D., Univers ' f v of California LOUISE HOSMER B. M. Instructor in Music B. M., Carlton College; student, Oberlin Conservatory of Music ANNIE NEWTON B. S. Assistant Librarian B. S., George Peabody College for Teach- ers; Certificate in Library Science, George Peabody College for Teachers ANNIE BAILEY COOK B. S., A. M. Associate Dean of Women B. S., State Teachers College, Hatties- burg; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University OTTO F. FREDERIKSON B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of History and Social Sciences B. S., State Teachers College, Emporia; A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley; Ph. D., University of Kansas BENJAMIN F. WILSON B. A., M. A., B. D., D. D. Professor of Bible B. A., M. A., Davidson College; B. D., Princeton University; D. D., Wofford Col- lege 2ECCCS33: AGNES FITZGERALD B.S. Supervisor o Kindergarten B. S., George Peabody College for Teach ers; student, Georgia State College for Wo men CALLIE GIVENS HYATT B.S. Supervisor First Grade B. S., George Peabody College for Teach ers; graduate of Davenport College; student Appalachian Training School GERTRUDE H. LADD B.S. Supervisor of First Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity; graduate student. Teachers College Columbia University LENA REDFEARX A. B. Supervisor First Grade Graduate of Appalachian Xormal School Boone, N. C. ; A. B., East Carolina Teach ers College; student, George Peabody Col lege for Teachers RUTH THOMPSON A. B. Supervisor of Second Grade A. B.. Shorter College. Rome, Ga. ; stu dent, George Peabody College for Teachers lucille Mclaughlin B.S. Supervisor of Third Grade B. S., State Teachers College, Harrison burg XXX3CC5CCOCCX333CS33CQ f S53X3333 X35gS33 re3 GLADYS E. GOODMAN B. S. Supervisor of Fourth Grade B. S., State Teachers College, Harrison- irg; student, George Peabody College for eachers LILA MILLIKEN B. A. Supervisor of Fourth Grade B. A., University of Kentucky; student Teachers College, Columbia University LUCIBEL CROOKSHANK B. S., M. A. Supervisor of Fifth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Johnson City, Tenn.; M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers WILMA WEBSTER A. B. Supervisor of Fifth Grade A. B., University of Southern California MRS. W. G. LeHEW B. S. Supervisor of Sixth Grade B. S., State Teachers College, Harrison- burg, Va. ; student, Columbia University (summer session) LAVADA RATLIFF A. B. Supervisor, Ungraded Class Graduate, North Texas State Teachers College, Denton, Texas ; student, South- western State Teachers College, Weather- ford, Oklahoma ; A. B., Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado yrcecxxx rrs . C % ETHEL SPILMAN A. B. Supervisor of Junior High School A. B., Presbyterian College for Women, North Carolina ; student, University of North Carolina (summer term), Summer School of the South MAMIE OMOHUNDRO SWITZER B. S. Supervisor Junior Student, State Teachers College, Har- risonburg, Virginia; B. S., George Peabody College for Teachers; student. University of Virginia SALLIE BLOSSER B. S., M. S. Supervisor of Junior High School B. S-, State Teachers College, Harrison- burg ; M. S., George Peabody College for Teachers FRANCES HOUCK B. S. Supervisor Home Economics Junior High School B. S., Cornell University E. GENEVIEVE WARWICK B. S. Supervisor Home Economics B. S., State Teachers College, Harrison burg, Virginia VIOLETTA LORAXE DAVIS B. S. Supervisor Rural .honor High School B. S., Harrisonburg State Teachers College XX3333333S£SXS333333 J MARGARET PAYNE Secretary to the Dean RUTH ZUBER Secretary lo the Registrar SARAH MILNES B. S. Assistant Dietitian LENA RALSTON Postmistress and Clerk ALICE TATUM B. S. Manager of the College Tea Room CX OCX3C33CCC0 3C533203 3 SS3X333 CVTS ££g3XS 3S33 S! 1 ' That our daughters may be as cornerstones, Polished after the similitude of a palace. 0CKXXCC0 O333D3333333232333333 CCCCCCCCCC£££S Mr. C. T. Logan Hoih irarx Member  %j : C1 cnior k_ iass Dr. Rachi i Weems Big Sister COLORS Purple and White MOTTO ' Honor lies at labor ' s gate. Foe Logan, Mast oi FLOWER Pansy CCOCCCC02CCS33DS3acS33C5 333333 :OC C X3C333CCC533033CCX53 ccgcsr r v rc Committee; Schoolma ' am Staff; Frances Sale Club Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. SCORPIO November ' l Yours is t life of luxury, ease, and admiration. lie can well imagine you u small mortal daintily clad in varments of your own creation in a class- room, or inspiring leader in a designer ' s studio, but as queen you ' ll keep the everlasting clear qualities of a Belle. Oh, lucky one, born in the sign of Taurus! This dee lares the strength and fulness of your heart. Your most successful ( round will be interior dec- oratina, but in the great fundamental of cooking, you will also shine. In choosing home economics, you have followed your hu ky star. MARGARET BECK WINCHESTER Home Economics Secretary Freshman Class: Student Council; Lee Literary Society; Business Manager Art Club; President (dee Club; Presidents ' Council; Treasurer Art Club; Business Manager (dee Club; Secretary Senior Class; Reporter of Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi; Freshman Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LIBRA October ! On your birth-night in the sign of Libra the skyey influences spelled beauty and also brains. Since the stars brought vou here, we won- der if they will claim you. We ' d like to see vou a shining star, though we don ' t want you to yo to heaven yet. Hollywood will do. C X3COCCOCOCS33333CQ3333333 MARTHA TEROS BOAZ STUART High School Secretary-historian Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi; Scribblers; President and Charter Mem- ber Alpha Rho Delta; Student Council; House President Shenandoah Apartments; Secretary Higli School Club; Standards Committee; Schoolma ' am Staff; Poetry Editor and Associate Editor Breeze; Le Cercle Frangais; Presidents ' Council; Literary Scholarship; Y. W. C. A. GERALDINE BROWN BORDEN TOMS BROOK High School Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; House President Shenandoah Apartments; Blue- Stone Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. SCORPIO Possessed of a strong individuality, you face great opportunities and dangers. You will curb the force of your impulsive nature by keeping your emotions to a high plane. A one-man woman — that is why we see you in a world of poetry and sincerity. Frivolity goes with many, not with one. Watch that one man. © PISCES October © March 3 The heavens advise that your most congenial mate will be found among men born under Cancer or Scorpio. Pursue your interests. Your abilities are of literary and inventive nature. Show the wide world, as well as the training school children, that you excel in brain power. Laugh at the stars when they say you are sensitive. ALICE ROHRER BOLTON HARRISONBURG High School President Day Students Club; Vice-President Day Students Club Y. W. C. A. AQUARIUS Beloved! The stars proclaim that you would excel as a writer, teach- er, social worker, nurse, or politician. If one profession becomes tire- some, how fine it will be to fall back on one of many others. We ' ll join you in teaching to begin with, just to launch your abilities. OCXyX3CO CC£3333332Q333X January - SS SS S ' MARY KATHERINE BOWEN MECHUMS RIVER Home Economics Vice-President Student Government; President, Vice-President, and Critic of Lee Literary Society; Chairman Dining Room Standards Committee; Sophomore Council; Class Hockey Team ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Hockey Team ' 29, ' 3U, ' 31; Cap- tain Varsity Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Track Team; Hiking Leader; Student Council ' 30, ' 31; Student Council Summer 1931; Athletic Council; Blue-Stone Cotil- lion Club; Frances Sale Club; Captain Junior Hockey Team; President Senior Class Summer 31 ; Y. W. C. A. PAULINE ELIZABETH CARMINES HAMPTON Home Economics Critic Lanier Literary Society; Business Man- ager, Secretary, and Treasurer Art Club; Treas- urer Frances Sale Club; Cabinet Choral Club; Y. Y. C. A. SCORPIO © PISCES November 14 © March 15 You should have been born not under Scorpio, but under the sign Pisces, the period for the fleet- footed. Had you lived during Atalanta ' s time, you might have dribbled a golden apple, but what would our hoe key team have done? The stars tell us nothing more — only that you are one of them! A terrific conflict in your nature shows the un- settling influence of more than one star upon your destiny. You vacillate between the wish to remain sober ' and industrious and the urge to give your- self up entirely to pleasure. You can gratify both by getting part time work in the Y. IV. C. A. and a night club. MARY KATHERINE BOWMAN HARRISONBURG High School Vice-President Freshman Class; Page Literary Society; High School Club; Y. V. C. A. VIRGO © September 14 Continued and increasing good fortune through the coming years is evident as a reward for your methodical and persistent efforts to help others as well as yourself. A slight danger of growing too set in your habits should be avoided by taking advantage of every opportunity to gratify your desire for travel. CXX2CaCXX32CC5330332O333 333 VIRGINIA LEE COFFMAN EDINBURG High School Secretary and Treasurer of JEolian Music Club; President, Vice-President, and Secretary Euclid Club; High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; V. Y. C. A. SAGITTARIUS © December 20 LUCY HAVEN COPENHAVER DUBLIN High School Y. W. C. A. AQUARIUS February 6 A star musician, with brilliant flashes of inspira- tion. But not all stars are five-pointers. Instead of indicating health, a starred name sometimes means deceased. Why not hitch your wagon to a star? Then you ' ll always get the point. Tell Jupiter that we all send our regards and that your classmates are hanging on to the Dipper to keep from drowning in the Milky Way. Such faith and trust as yours might prove un- fortunate if yon were not remarkably sure of placing it where it is deserved and appreciated. Your special abilities are along the lines that re- quire use of your hands. Specifically, the design- ing and construction of mechanical toys should prove profitable to you. GEORGIA VIRGINIA COLLINS CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND High School Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary Junior Class; President and Secre tary Art Club; Schoolma ' am Art Editor and Member Art Committee Student Council; Standards Committee; House President Sheldon Hall Lee Literary Society; Secretary High School Club; Presidents ' Council Nominating Conventions; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet © April 1J Aries, the Ram, stands for leadership, courage, enthusiasm, and am- bition — and for you he ought to have added art. We ' ll not mention the stars in a case like this, for there are many different kinds of shine. There ' s shoe-shine, moon-shine, star-shine, and just plain shine; but best of all we have the sunshine. Your future work will be to put that sun back in the sky — if it falls out. s s s s s s J f ETHEL ISABEL CORDELL NORFOLK COUNTY High School High School Club; Y. V. C. A. AQIAR11S CATHERINE CRIM NEW MARKET Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Y. Y. C. A. February 5 That ideal and congenial husband of yours was born under Gemini or Libra. You may become an astronomer or a pedlar. Because you have a de- sire to stay on top, like good cream, you will never grow sour. Some day we expect to hear of your shaking hands with the Statue of Liberty. June ' 2 While we scanned the heavenly bodies, it became known to us that we should be of no assistance in prophesying your future. You also should have been born under Leo, for Venus tells us that your heart has decided your own future and that you know the secret. IV c trust in the powers of Gemini. ELOISE CRAIG GLADE SPRING Home Economics Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Junior Basketball Team; Y. Y. C. A. LEO ® A lift list 14 Blessed be the daughter of Leo, for yours is the strength of the heart! Your heart, the vital Organ of all lives, will rule in your classroom, in your kitchenette, and in your entire life. Keep your generous disposi- ' tion, and you II never be disappointed in your country or in far lands. ■K FLORENCE DICKERSON SOUTH BOSTON Elementary President Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Vice-President Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi; President and Business Manager Strat- ford Dramatic Club; Lee Literary Society; Blue- Stone Cotillion Club; House Chairman Sheldon Hall; Presidents ' Council; Nominating Convention; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir 1929- ' 30; Y. W. C. A. SAGITTARIUS PAULINE AGNES EFFORD FAR N HAM High School President Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Treas- urer Stratford Dramatic Club; President Lanier Literary Society ; Student Council ; Presidents Council ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Treasurer High School Club; Historian Sophomore Class; Sophomore Class Council; Representative to Y...W. C. A. Conference at Blue Ridge, N. C. SAGITTARIUS December 21 All the world ' s a stage — and you stride through it self -assured, considerate of your fellow-actors, and indifferent to what the audience thinks if you play your role truthfully. Do- not be so accommo- dating in supporting the rest of the cast that you hide your ability to play a leading part success- fully. December 1 Self-improvement motivates your activities to a large extent, and constant striving for higher planes of existence makes you restlessly unsatis- fied with the present. Avoid extending your self- criticism to criticism of others, for you have a Spartan attitude in facing your defects and tend to minimize your good points. JULIA LOIS DUKE HARRISONBURG High School President of Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi; Editor Hankbook; President Lee Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Alpha Literary Society; Treasurer Freshman Class; Business Manager Sophomore Class; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class; Varsity Hockey ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Basketball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Swimming ' 28, ' 29; Class Basketball, Hockey, and Swimming Teams; Honor Roll; Presidents ' Council; Breeze Staff; Delegate Kappa Delta Pi Convocation in Washington ARIES April 27 Some people are born lucky, and some just fool the stars. Under any other stellar influence, Julia ' would have been equally successful. Aries, who presides over the head, gifted her with enough brains to make her career one of the most prominent in history. But she believes in de- veloping the whole body as well. SALLY CRYSTABELLE ELDER BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; V W. C. A. Elon College 1929- ' 30: Beta Omicron Beta So rority; Psykalean Literary Society LIBRA September ' 24 Faithfulness dominates in the life of one born under the sign of Libra; and great will be your reward, for your friends will be many. Because of your fine sensibilities for what is truly exquis- ite, you should pursue some form of art. Yours is a wondrous future, so say the stars. High School Sophomore Class Council; Treasurer High School Club; House President of Jackson Hall ; President High School Club; Senior Class Council; Breeze Staff; Vice-President Page Literary Soci- ety; Presidents ' Council; Fire Chief; Y. W. C . A. ARIES April 7 The ambition that urges you on when the rest of your nature says take it easy will do much to carry you far in the world. Your frankness is at times injurious to your own good, but is far pref- erable to suppressing or disguising your honest, unbiased opinions. VERONA VIRGIE ELLIOTT NORFOLK Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. SAGITTARIUS © December 10 The world fills you with wonder. Your efforts to learn more about it and its people will lead you into peculiar situations, from which there is pretty sure sign of your extracting yourself through the innocent work- ing of your native wit. If this fails, you must resort to psycho-analysis. OOCXXX533XXSS55SX S3333S333 333333(J GRACE GILLIAM EPPERSON GLADYS High School Kappa Delta Pi; President and Vice-President Debating Club; Intercollegiate Debater; Secretary Alpha Rho Delta; Senior Class Council; Impanel- ing Board; High School Club; Euclid Club; Schol- arships in Tea Room and English Department ; Y. W. C. A. 1 MARTHA ELLEN FUNK STEPHENS CITY High School Alpha Literary Society; Class Basketball ' 28, ' 29; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. PISCES © .i:mim © June it; According to Evangeline Adams yon are destined to be sensitive, sympathetic, and agreeable, and to make an excellent companion and mate, un- selfish and generous to a fault. Under all your conscientiousness there smoulders an undying spark of friendliness. That spark will eventually light the pathway to Texas. How do I know? Through the haze of the years, the light of your star shows you surrounded by small children. Whether you are in the character of mother or teacher, it is impossible to tell, but the affection between you and them makes you a great influence for good in their lives. MARY WALLER FARINHOLT PETERSBURG Elementary President Senior Class; Sergeant-at-Arms Cotillion Club; Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer Lanier Literary Society; Business Manager Fresh- man Class; Secretary Sophomore Class; Assistant Secretary and Treas- urer Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Council; Sophomore and Junior Class Bas- ketball, Baseball, and Hockey Leader; Captain Varsity Basketball Team; Electoral Board; Presidents ' Council; Varsity Hockey and Basketball Teams ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Class Hockey and Basketball Teams ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Representative to Y. W. C. A. Conference at Blue Ridge, N. C. LIBRA September 30 Justice makes you well-fitted for the position of chief judge in a blindfold test, and sincerity makes you put- body and soul into anything you undertake. Your character and physical make-up are flexible; so you will have little difficulty in adjusting yourself to the progressive stages of greatness you will occupy. £SS5SS£SSS3Z£XSX Lani LOIS FUNKHOUSER HARRISONBURG High School Glee Club; Scribblers: Treasurer .Eolian Club; Literary Society ARIES CORNELIA CAROLINE GILMER LEBANON Elementary Sergeant-at-Arms of Lee Literary Society; Co- tillion Club; V. W. C. A,; Virginia Intermont Col- lege, 1929- ' 30 O VIKGO Apri © AugtiNt 27 Your friends can ' t quite decide whether it is shyness or indifference that keeps you from letting th cm know you better. Possibly the keenness of your insight insures you against the necessity of contacts other than the very few of your choice. To these you give fully of your warm and respon- sive nature. Why be serious about it? is your attitude to- ward life, and it is to be commended for the gay- ety and charm it gives your personality. However, don ' t let your energy tinkle away like a babbling brook -when it could have the force of Niagara and bring you success. ELIZABETH GATEWOOD DANVILLE Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Y. V. C. A. AQUARIUS January 38 A true guide has led you and aided you in selecting your life-work for Aquarius claims that you are of humanitarian nature, ' and that your •neatest pleasure is acquired from doing good to others, friends, you desire a few very close ones. As to personal COCSX3CC02O0330 S3CQ2OOo f 8 S33333333ZCS5S: MARY GIMBERT IVY DEPOT Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; JJolian Club Y. W. C. A. BESSIE VIRGINIA GRINNAN SMITHFIELD Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; President Glee Club; Lanier O Literary Society; Frances Sale Council; Secretary Y. W. C. A. Blackstone College, 1926- ' 2S Presidents ' GEMINI April 19 © May 31 Aries, the ram, the first of the twelve signs, stands for leadership, ambition, courage, enthusi- asm, and audacity, declares the astrological seer — not once alluding to your singing. Your nature is aggressive, your mind works with great rapidity, and you are bravely unafraid of toil. It is written in the heavens that you arc of ex- treme versatility. Your voice is your fortune. When opportunity knocks, sing, Bessie, as never before. Trust yourself, and believe yourself as beneficial to the world as you really are. Think- ing, loving, serving — how gladly you go the sec- ond mile ! Choral Club; Club; Y. W. C. ESTHER VIRGINIA GLICK MT. CRAWFORD Home Economics Alpha Literary Society; Alumnae 4-H Club; Frances Sale A. LIBRA September 26 The mystery of the great unseen bids you come. You are of an ex- ploring type and delight in pursuing little facts to determine their origin. You love travel and will never be happy until you have visualized more of this great earth than is found in pictures and in dreams. ;££3ZCC3333rxS£S3333 MELVINA B. HAMMOND LAKE MAHOPAC, NEW YORK Hit li School Alpha Group Leader; Junior Hockey Team High School Club; Y. W. C. A. LOUISE EPPES HARWELL PETERSBURG Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; Glee Club; Vice-President, As- sistant Treasurer, and Chairman Program Commit- tee of Y. W. C. A.; Lanier Literary Society; Dele- gate to Y. W. C. A. Conference at Blue Ridge, N. C, 1930 a TAURUS © May :{ ® May il Fate and the stars promise to send you on many a strange mission to distant places, for you belong to the sisterhood of the itching foot. ' Be careful in traveling about so much that you do not lose some of the stability that makes you so dependable nozv. Louise, the stars hare proclaimed for you that Z ' igor of body and mind which produces best when directed and not directing and impatience with the weakness of the others, But here they either prophesied erroneously, or you took your fate into your own hands. Whichever is the case, here the stars are dead wrong. (.ARNET HAMRICK WINCHESTER Elementary Debating Club; Schoolma ' am Staff; Student Council; Choral Club; Secretary and Business Manager of Glee Club; President Eolian Music Club; Scribblers; Poetry Editor Breeze: Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A GK.MIM © lay Z-i. One born on this date should be content to work for another. Tims do the stars indicate that for Garnet, working bv plans is better than planum, the work. Good detail-handling is suggested. The pursuit of music and poetry will serve as an outlet to your versatile nature. MILDRED HEATH LOVINGSTON Home Economics Alpha Literary SdWety; Frances Sale Club; As- sistant House Chairman Wellington Hall; Y. V. C. A. SCORPIO When once you have determined upon a course, there are few things except pride that can turn you from it. You have a knack in handling me- chanical appliances, such as electric toasters and egg-beaters. With your determination, if you make happiness your goal, your heart will always be as light as your cakes. EVA BERNICE HOLLAND EASTVILLE High School President Lanier Literary Society; President and Treasurer Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; French Cir- cle; Senior Council; Presidents ' Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet © SAGITT ARll S November 17 © December 8 The friends you surround yourself with have no suspicion of many of your greatest talents. It is either modesty or the ignorance of their presence that keeps you from developing the gifts of public speaking and business management. The stars promise you a successful campaign for governor of a Western state. LOIS HO ' YT MINES DANVILLE Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Business Manager Schoolma ' am ; Breese Staff ' 27, ' 28, ' 31, ' 32; Chairman Social Committee; Assistant House President of Ashby and Sheldon Halls; Freshman Hockey Team; Debating Club; Art Club; Page Literary Society; Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. TAURUS © May IS Again Leo should have ruled in this life — so full of social success and of social responsibility for others. You are ready to serve either as stenographer or dean of women, to paint or to cook, always adding new laurels to those won by designing the curtain for Wilson Hall. MARGARET CATHERINE HOWELL LOW MOOR High School Scribblers; Editor-in-Chief Breeze ; Breeze Staff ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1 ; President Page Literary Society; Schoolma ' am Staff; Assistant House Chairman Jackson Hall ; Freshman Dormitory Counsellor; Student Council; Freshman and Sophomore Coun- cil; Chairman Social Committee; Y. Y. C. A. INEZ HUTCHERSON NE MILL High School St ' OIMMO © LEO November ® August 1 I hi the signs of the sodiac zee rend: The high ideals which you are clinging to arc likely to cause you some unhappiness. Yet your success in life depends on your determination to adhere strictly to your accepted belief. Keep swimming. The water is a little muddy, but very shallow. It is well that the stars speak out clearly for you, because I am afraid we should otherwise have trouble penetrating your quietness. It is written in the heavens that you are naturally high-mind- ed, generous, and an untiring worker. Your cul- tivated steadiness, combined with the heavenly gifts, makes your future promising. GEORGIE HUDGINS SHADOW High School House President Wellington Hall; Choral Club; Breeze Staff; Euclid High School Club; Y. W. C. A. Club PISCES © February 20 Sonic people enjoy the blessing of only one star, but you are among the lucky few who receive gifts from many. The stars proclaim you as a lover of beauty, which docs much in molding your life. In your love for others and service to mankind, atzuays be just to yourself. CXX X3CXX3 CC5J!3DCS30aCOvXS3 I S33X33333XSXS53333333; mm MARY VIRGINIA HYDE WINCHESTER High School Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class; Athletic Council; Swimming Sport Leader; Varsity Hockey Team Class Hockey, Baseball, Swimming Teams; Manager Breeze; Vice-President ' 30, ' 31. Assistant Business and Critic Lee Literary Society inet; Senior Class Prophet CANCER ® Y. W. C. A. Cab- July 15 LELIA ROSE KEARNEY NORFOLK Elementary Kappa Delta Pi ; Reporter, Campus Editor and Assistant Editor of Breeze; Student Council; De- bating Club; Page Literary Society; Nominating Convention; Class Swimming Team; Honor Roll ; Library Assistant CANCER © July 12 Prophetess and astrologer, why should we tell you of your gifts, when the stars hold no secrets from you. We wish you success and happiness in your life of travel, adventure, and romance. Be- cause of your self-developed talents, we are confi- dent that some day your name will be written in lights. The stars proclaim you a lover of travel, ro- mance, adventure, and the occult. You are strong in making friends and are very dependent upon them. Remember that making a living is impor- tant, but making a life is more important, and you shall be one of the future ' s greatest teachers. JAQUELYN JOHNSTON HARRISONBURG High School Stratford Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Lee Literary Society; Class ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Class Hockey Team ' 31, ' 32; Varsity ' 31; Varsity Hockey Team ' 31; Senior Class Hockey Basketball Team Basketball Team Sport Leader TAURUS © It can ' t all be blamed on stars in a case like this. Jack wasn ' t a star sent from heaven; she ' s just a little bit of heaven itself. A future of dancing, teaching, dramatics, and matrimony is all mapped out for you; so you need not plan any more. Your life_ will not be a dull one, for yourself or for those about you. CCOCX3C50CCCCS33053D33I5 5 I ! Critic and Secretary of Lee Literary Society Treasurer of Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. SAGITTARIUS A profound mind, with a great love for re- sear, h and the ability to carry knowledge and in- spiration to those who arc less fortunate. Your talent should be expended in teaching. Thus your horoscope reads, and your record in college and in the schoolroom verifies it. SAGITTARIUS You arc a terriblv earnest person. It ' s really a difficulty for you to become frivolous. For the addition of charm and attractiveness to your make-up, we suggest that you cultivate a little more flippancy in your views of life. Could you try out fur the role oj jester in the Max Hay , ourt? CX 3CCOC02Ca33D333333C333333 SUE LAVINIA LEITH ALDIE High School Recorder of Points; Treasurer of Athletic Coun- cil; Student Council; Varsity Basketball Squad ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Class Basketball Teams; Class Baseball Teams; Junior Class Council; Nominating Convention; Y. W. C. A. LOUISE WINSTON McCOMB STUARTS DRAFT Elementary Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Student Council; Y. V. C. A.; Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College 1928- ' 30 GEMINI © GEMINI Gemini promises you a path of life as straight as your own posttire. One who can face the fu- ture with such a high-held chin should see far and clearly. .If your will to succeed can but follow your vision, you will find a high place in the ca- reer you choose. Daughter of Gemini, you possess the trait of ver- satility, but concentrate your efforts on a few tal- ents and let the others wait for another time. For one who is so gifted in stretching A Limited Al- lowance, managing pecuniary matters would be a suitable calling. But do not become too Scotch. MARTHA LONIS NEW YORK CITY High School Athletic Council; Basketball Sport Leader; Varsity Hockey; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; Student Assistant in Physical Education; Stu- dent at Savage School of Physical Education CAPRICORN ® January it Your life will be greatly influenced by others, though not too much so. You should deal with the fine arts, with dancing, for instance — though this should not be allowed to thwart your strong domestic in- stincts. You ' re a born worker. You hold your friends in high esteem. Control your over-generous nature. :CX20CCOCO Cn3333333333TCC ik ' 31, ' 3 2 C. A. VIRGO Persons born on this day ore ambitious, but must fight against their inclinations to be egostical. You should find success in newspaper work. Among the stars, your story runneth thus, but you must nave conquered the egotism before you came among us, Sally, and we feel certain that social sei vii • is your ( ailing. SALLIE ELIZABETH McCORMICK WILLIAMSVILLE High School House President Sheldon Hall; Student Council resident High School Club W. €) CATHERINE LUCRECE MARKHAM PORTSMOUTH High School Secretary-Treasurer Student Government; Kappa Delta Pi; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 30; Assistant Editor, ' 31; Business Manager Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; President, Chairman Program Committee, and Critic Page Literary Society; Business Manager Junior Class; Secretary Debating Club; Intercol- legiate Orator; Class Cheer Leader ' 2 , ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association; Honor Roll; V. W. C. A. ARIES September li O You, too, possess the qualities of ambition and courage, except with respect to those formidable little creatures knoivn as mice. Your best work will be found when dealing with explorations, archaeology, and literature. Thou gh the bounds of your future may be dim, you will meet it and conquer it step by step. EDITH PALMER McGUIRE WOLF TRAP High School Chairman Program Committee, High School Club; Y. W. C. A. ARIES flfek. ■■ April 14 Another person of leadership, ambition, and courage. You posse true insight and can readily enlist the help of those people who could much to further your inclinations. Your mind will always be occupie and you will enjoy your achievements of both head and hand. CXXXXXXCCC£533033ZC533333335 assess ' do •it. MARGARET REBECCA MOORE NORFOLK Elementary Editor-in-Chief 1931 Schoolma ' am ; Business Manager 1930 Schoolma ' am ; Photographic Editor Schoolma ' am; Kappa Delta Pi; Stratford Dramatic Club ; Page Literary Society ; House President Spotswood Hall ; Presidents ' Council ; Representa- tive to Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association; Nominating Convention; Executive Board Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association; Standards Com- mittee; Chairman Program Committee Euclid Club; Y. Y. C. A. SCORPIO MARGARET BRENT PAYNE WHITE STONE High School Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary So- ciety; Vice-President High School Club; Senior Representative Student Council ; Chairman Pro- gram Committee Euclid Club; Y. V. C. A. Those born on that day should be artistic, rather independent in money matters, and lacking in com- mercial interests. But in spite of the stars you have proved most businesslike. Witness The Schoolma ' am. Again the problem of marriage will be easily solved for you, for you arc a one-man woman. ® SCORPIO Xovember IS © October ' 2U The position of the stars on the night of your birth gave you a wide range to select from— you may be lowly or high. We are glad that you have selected the high, for though your views may be considered eccentric, you will enjoy wide acquaint- ance and popularity. EDNA VIRGINIA MOTLEY CHATHAM High School Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi; Stratford Dramatic Club; Student Council; Chairman Committee Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Debating Club; Breeze Staff; Junior Class Hockey Team; Lanier Literary Society; Fire Chief; Vice-President French Circle; President High School Club; Presidents ' Council; Chairman Standards Committee; Honor Roll. Sophomore at Averett College, Danville, Virginia. LEO ® Like most people born under this sign, you think you rule by divm. right. Because of your majestic personality you are inclined to do so and we arc glad of it. You have pleasant surprises in the coining years You will marry and yet become a woman of great fame. jyxgcc cvrrr svr rrv-tvrE y 1 MARY MAXINE POINTER GLOUCESTER Home Economics President and Critic of Lanier Literary Society; Business Manager Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club; Freshman Baseball Team; V. Y. C. A. SCORPIO MILDRED GARDNER QUISENBERRY MINERAL High School Choral Club; FVench Circle; President Baptist Students ' Union; Y. V. C. A. © November 7 ® A creature of Scorpio — to mock Dolly Dingles and present to her a rival. Continue to take life easy, and have no fear of losing your charm, for beauty such as yours rarely fades; and if it does, are you not qualified in the domestic arts and Fi ieni est You will get by. Executive ability teas bcstoived upon you by the heavenly bodies; and they say. You should be in the work of a business organisation, where good- nature and fairness should direct others. Guard- ing the dining hall law and biscuits has surely given you a good start toward retaining profits for your firm. DORIS QUILLIN GATE CITY- High School Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. At Virginia Intermont College, 10.39-1930: Virginia Club; Harrisonian Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer Phi Theta Kappa; Reporter Delta Pi Phi; The Intermont Staff; Y. W. C. A. V IICI.O © September 20 There arc things to which one does not desire susceptibility, but for- tunate is the one susceptible to romance, and interesting her future. You have been tieice blessed, for the stars have also endowed you with mental powers, which will assist you in any field of work you may se- lect. ERCELLE BRAGG READE PETERSBURG High School Vice-President Athletic Association; Kappa Delta Pi ; Secretary and Critic Lee Literary Society ; Treasurer Junior Class; Electoral Board; Athletic Council; Secretary Art Club; Le Cercle Franeais; High School Club; Choral Club; Fire Chief; Soph- omore Council; Class Hockey Team ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Class Baseball Team; Varsity Hockey Team; Schoolma ' am Staff; Y. W. C. A. LIBRA October 10 NINA OLIVE ROBERSON NORFOLK High School Vice-President Senior Class; Secretary Athletic Association ; Athletic Council ; Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Literary Society; Breeze Staff; Schoolma ' am Staff of 1930, ' 31, ' 32; Class Tennis Sport Leader; Class Tennis and Baseball Teams; Y. W. C. A. PISCES © March l!i Well developed in mind and body, yoit show great promise if you will only take advantage of opportunities. The heavens speak well for your chances as a trainer of racehorses or circus ele- phants, and if you wish an avocation you will de- rive much benefit and pleasure from the study of phrenology. You ' ve been unwisely hiding your light under a bushel, perhaps for fear of dazzling your friends. The true light of your genius is so great we find the stars recommend the position of lighthouse- keeper. Residence in Labrador might heat up that place by the warmth of your friendly nature. EDNA ELIZABETH RHOADS CULPEPER Home Economics V. W. C. A.; President of Frances Sale Club ' 31, ' 32; Impaneling Board; Student Council; Student Chairman of American Red Cross Roll Call; Lee Literary Society CANCER © J ii lie 2S Born under the sign of Cancer, yon are gifted with a great power of intuition. Your disposition is one of casual serenity. Your future will be crowded with innumerable experiences, which will be met in an entirely satisfactory manner. 0CO2CCCCCO3333332a3C53 $ £CCCCCCCC£ cvc s cegs gss MARY FRANCES ROLSTON MT. CLINTON High School Set retary and Chairman Program Committee Lee Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class; Librarian and Treasurer Choral Club; President Alpha Literary Society; Presidents ' Council ; Varsity Basketball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Varsity Hockey ' J ' ' . ' 30, ' 31 ; Varsity Swimming; (. lass Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Baseball Teams; Hockey and Basketball Sports Leader; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet EVA FRANCES SHELTOX NORFOLK Elementary Page Literary Society; Choral Club; V. Y. C A. Cabinet SIOHIMO © November 1 1 of Planetary i onjuni tions show you are in danget a pleasant, but none the less fatal death, for you make yourself so agreeable that your friends are inclined to kill you will kindness. Your mental powers are turned toward the future and tend to neglect the past. We suggest a memory training i OttJ se. October IIU Although you chose elementary grades instead of home economics, you have a great understanding Of the masculine temperament ; therefore zee won der whether yon are going to teach tor any length of time. By your popularity and congeniality with people, you will go far in almost any walk of lire that you choose. LINDA SANDERS WHITE STONE High School President and Vice-President High School Club; Vice-President and Sergeant-at-Arms Lanier Literary Society; President and Vice-President Stratford Dramatic Club; Vice-President Cotillion Club; Presidents ' Council; House President John ton Hall; Freshman Hockey Team- Y V. C. A. TAI ' Kl ' S ® Except for the bad habit of looking over peoples ' shoulders into mir- rors, which is bound to cause you embarrassment, all of your habits arc good ones. Vou are especially to be complimented upon yout sensitivity to good taste m d css. and upon your ability to change your viewpoint frequently. tf333CCCCCEV Frances Y. W. C. A HELEN SMITH DILLWYX Home Economics Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; ANNA LYONS SULLIVAN HARRISONBURG High School Captain Varsity Basketball Team; Varsity Bas- ketball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Hockey Team ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Critic Lee Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager Breeze ' 2S, ' 29; Class Basket- ball, Hockey, and Baseball Teams; Athletic Coun- cil ; Y. W. C. A. GEM1M June 13 Gemini designates strength of the arms. O daughter of the mysterious heavens, must you be a wrestler? Your congeniality makes you reason- ably sure that after your bout, there will be a sin- cere handshake. Perhaps you will find enough exercise in wielding the rolling pin and tussling with the egg-beater. PISCES © Kel r u : Yours is a mysterious future, say the stars. Your life will be crammed with small events, which -will lead to a final and great crisis. Thank Pisces for all your baskcball goals and grace in dancing but, even disregarding this sign, you may trust your Irish wit to take you through the world in safety. VIRGINIA LEE STRAILMAN RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Elementary Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Secretary, Treasurer, and Chairman Pro- gram Committee Lanier Literary Society; Breeze Staff ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Schoolma ' am Staff ' 31, ' 32; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet TAURUS May 20 believe the stars are wrong this time, for you certainly belong to Pisces, with your graceful dancing. However, Taurus did not neglect you, for through him you receiv ed the gift of making friends easily. Select your comrades and career as you choose your clothes — then yours will be a beautiful life. ZSS5SSS5SSX5SS3. MARY VIRGINIA SWARTZ LOUISA High School Debating Club; Inter-Collegiate Debater ' 30, ' 31; President and Vice-President Le Cercle Francais; Presidents ' Council; High School Club; Alpha Lit erary Society; Class Swimming, Hockey, and Bas ketball Teams; V. W. C. A MARY WEST TERRY PAMPLIN High School Debating Club; Basketball Varsity ' 29, ' 30; Class Basketball ' 29, ' 30; Class Baseball ' 29, ' 30; Y. W. C. A.; State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia, ' 2S- ' 31 SAGITTARIUS © TAURUS December 4 © April Vour grapple with life will be creative and en- terprising. You will not expect success to spring up to greet you. Yours will conic slowly, but you can depend on its final arrival. If it is too tardy in appearing, you will go after it and iciest victory from the brow of defeat. Getting along with you is one of the easiest things people could do. You have a deliberate temperament, but do not deliberate too long, for possible friends may slip away while you are fudging them. We regret the necessity of warn- ing you against motoring with too few travelers ' checks. ALICE BENSON SWINK NORFOLK Home Economics Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Y 9 December I SAGITTARIUS Vour birthday entitles you to a tolerant mind and a well-balanced nature, accompanied by a restless dissatisfaction with your environ- ment. Might not this desire to move, thus coupled with sterling quali- ties, prove your fitness for driving over hill and dale in home demon- stration work? Your style and Titian hair would win every rustic lassie. CCX3 XXXXXX 03 S33COcac; r 3333333S£ECS332C : J, S3333 CS33333333333: VIRGELIA ARINTHIA TURNER NASSAWADOX High School Cotillion Club; Secretary Lanier Literary Soci ety; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. SAUITTAKII S © NovemluT -7 Close your eyes, reach into the future, pull out a slip, and follow the directions written thereon. For your life is just so uncertain that from day to day you will never know the next event in your career. But the mind is its own place — not at the mercy of mere outside happenings. HARRIET AGATHA ULLRICH NORFOLK High School President Student Association; Kappa Delta Pi; Chairman Nominating Convention; President Soph- omore Class; Secretary Junior Class; Student Council; Euclid Club; President, Chairman of Program Committee, and Critic Page Literary So- ciety; Social Committee; President Presidents ' Council; Y. W. C. A. SAGGXTARIUS © December l Sagittarius is the planetary method of spelling efficiency. Harriet is a true definition of the word, for her work as President of the Student Body has proved her capable of attacking any type of future which may open to engulf her and ' those for whom she may be responsible. FRANCES CATHERINE TWYFORI I WARDTOWN Home Economics Secretary of Frances Sale Club; Vice-President of Orchestra; Lanier Literary Society; V. W. C. A. O April 5 Aries denotes strength in head and faec. Well, the stars can place strength where they choose; and we know yon have a firm chin, or your violin win Id never peal forth such mystery music. You have proved that ice get by giving get most by giving our very selves. B coccx3cxo2cx333032aacoao33 erary Society; High School Club; Choral Club V. W. C. A t Al ' HKOHX A practical and keen mind fits you for a variety of positions. You may choose between a career as a housekeeper, diplomat, bank-clerk, peanut-vender, or undertaker. In any one that you choose, let your employer k)tozv that you are equally valuable in another and you arc sure of permanent and profitable employment. True to the stars, you keep aloof from the crowd and will thus have great opportunities for mental development and for analytical work. Seek friends to whom you wilt have to reach up and thus grow. Though excellent in artistic design, you ' ll never permit yourself to become a designing woman. MARY ELEANOR WRIGHT KENTS STORE High School Le Cercle Frangais; Freshman Hockey Team; High School Club; Kappa Delta Pi; V. V. C. A. vir ;o ® September 12 Visions of ancient modes of punishment do not give us the idea that wrong is right, but Eleanor gives us a true demonstration of how right is Wright. You will be a fine teacher , for you certainly know your stuff, I ' irgo, and you have proved that you can control people — even yourself. 3X3CC£S C£ £pS333333333S£333XS33XC I Senior Class History CARGOES ' The ship is yours. And when you come back URS! Breathlessly came that first bright argosy. Something new — something rare — shaped to man ' s best strength and placed at our command, a thing alive, making the waves give place. One last straining look we flung after long familiar things. Then, eagerly turning our backs, we stared at the immensity of all before us. What will it bring? Shall we not go to meet it — whatever it may be ? We ventured a step away from the protecting rail, and all immensity seemed to advance a step toward us. We gasped with the first sharp sting of spray. Then we suddenly loved this life that is our ship. Lifted high, we chose our star, masts, crew. Silently we shaped the splendid bows to stand the beating of waves that no land can ever check. Gladly we ac- cepted maps prepared by other seekers with other ships, but ever sought for our- selves the way yet uncharted, mystic. Only skies and ship bound us. Then, as tumultuously and endlessly as the waves, came events that welded our affections to this ship of ours. Old girl-new girl wedding, old girl-new girl game, receptions, frolics, plays, and the christening of the good ship Alma. We faced our work cheerfully, that this new posession of ours might proudly enter any port. Then suddenly that harbor that had seemed so far away loomed large before us. Vacation ! Half-forgotten land touched strangely feet accustomed to staunch timbers. For most of us the urge to see our trip through brought us back again, loth to stop until the last sail was packed and covered. The ropes pulled more easily to our hands ; the wheel turned more surely under the firmer touch. But we missed the ones left behind. What regrets we may have had we lost in the eager- ness to help the fumbling new hands to carry on. Could they but know the glad- ness of pushing ahead, of feeling the freshness of winds that whipped at the sails straining with the fulness! And the ease of companionship after tasks were u U completed — walks up and around decks, playing Two Gone with green banners, shouts, and laughs. Mi ire quickly than sliding down the rigging came the second port. More easy the return to ship. And suddenly a consciousness of the merry, bubbling wake felt by our vessel. This ocean would remember us after we had cleaved it apart. How many other ships would see that ever-broadening path we left? Will they dare to follow ? Then we must make that slight strip lead straight into the sun ' s glow. Our little sisters must find in it the courage and ideals that are found in the hardness of the machinery below the beauty of the white spread of canvas and shining decks. We must set them the example of beauty in hardest action. The third port ! And then home again, swaying in with every sail flying, the brasses shining, creamy foam curling around our bows, and all hands on deck — bringing with us memories of each day lived to its fullest, tasks dune, friendships won, ceremonies made solemn with caps and gowns, plans for future trips. And though each separate glory may have faded, the memory of each has played her part in shaping the sailor. Standing high, feeling the beauty of all land and sky and sea spread ahead, yet the mariner can feel the low, steady thump of the engine, the security of well-shaped bows. Yet can be heard the friend shouting from below. Come down! Suddenly comes the remembered admonition, And when yi u come back — We have come back. We have only one thing to say : The trip was good! Each sailor echoes and re-echoes the words, The trip was good ! And we have found it good. -Olive Roberson OCOCX33CCCCeU30332CJ2C CS33 Yon mountains rise like monarchs old, Bespeaking hope and peace and truth Above this realm of sordidness, Beyond confines of earthliness ; My soul, exulting to behold. Sings praise to God for life and youth. — Catherine Howell SPRING Spring came today. Will she be here tomorrow ? Let that be as it may, Spring came today. Here ' s to pleasure ' s sway In drowning out sorrow ! Spring came today — Will she be here tomorrow ? Martha Boaz f i33 CSZCS3333 XCS33 33Xffi Dr. H. G. Pickett Honorary Member Mis- Miriam Faries Big Sister MOTTO We ought, we can, and we will. COLORS Yellow and White FLOWER Daisy Billy Gibbons Mascot 0COCC03CCO33 CS33D3C£53X CAMPBELL VICE-PRESIDENT JUNIOR OFFICERS CHILDS SECRETARY 8 X CCOCO CC533DS33caC5SS33; (S 53320311 COCXXXXXXCX5330333a3C53333333 f S32CCCCS3333SS CCOCC5CXXXOa3X53333333333333 % €M Lk %X WATKINS WICK WILLIAMS HINKLE November WILLIAMS This is a season of dulling skies, Of breathless hush as the autumn dies. Over the sere brown fields is spread, Little by little, the pall of the dead. Pale yellow sunlight stains the earth, Jaundiced touches of unseemly mirth. Like death-bed drapes, the heavy-hung haze Muffles the farewell that saddens these days. Pale yellow butterflies languidly rise like the soul of the year as it silently dies. — Dorothy Alice Martin Research ' What we know here is very little, but what zee are ignorant of is immense . That star ' s at a distance of ten billion miles ; But who put it there, and what keeps it in place? I found the bare statement in one of my files — That star ' s at a distance of ten billion miles. - But no information on how many trials Were made before it was judged fit for the space. That ' s star ' s at a distance of ten billion miles; But who put it there, and what keeps it in place: — Dorothy A. Martin f 33333335S t Dr. H. A. Converse Honorary Member Sophomore CI Mrs. Annie B. Cook Big Sister MOTTO At the foothills, climbing ' COLORS Green and White Janet Rebecca Hanson Mascot FLOWER 1 ' ( ippy COCKXXX03C033D3330 03. CS333333323333333X MARGARET ADAMS Lynchburg Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. With such a comrade, such a friend, 1 fain would walk till the journey ' s end. THELMA ROWLES ADAMS Redoak Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; V. V. C. A. Just in be happy Is u fine thiiiii to do. ETHEL ARGENBRIGHT Port Republic Day Students Club Wise to resolve and patient to perform. II ZF.I. ASHWELL Huddles i uN- Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. Quits ami cranks anil wanton wiles. Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. ANGERONA E. AYDLETTE Norfolk Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. 1 mhl of heart, light of step. Quick of wit, full of pep. MARTHA FRANCES BAILEY Windsor Secretary Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. Ever true, kind, unit sweet; Industrious too, and hard to beat. AUGUSTA BAKER Capron V. Y. C. A. ' Happy iim I. from care I ' m tree! Why aren ' t they all contented like me ' ELEANOR BRISCOE BAKER LOVINGSTON Student Council; Social Committee; Alpha Literary Society; Class Hockey Team; V. W. C. A. How pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed again . ' OC cecC50CCCO3303330CO3j 3 ;S33 CCCS332CS5S33333333: : o HAZEL JEANNETTE BAZZARRE Low Moor Alpha Literary Society; Breeze Staff Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul ALMA LOIS BEAN Ballston Student Council ; Business Manager of Handbook; Y. V. C. A. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct and the hand to execute. REBECCA TODD BEERY Harrisonburg Gentle of speech, beneficent. RUTH ALMA BEHRENS TlMBERVILLE Scribblers; Stratford Dramatic Club; Treasurer H School Club; Le Cercle Francois; Debating Club Y. W. C. A. What care I when I can lie and rest, Kill time, and take life at its very best? REBECCA LOUISE BENNETT Salisbury, Maryland Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer Frances Sale Club Chairman Program Committee of Frances Sale Club, Alpha Literary Society She is modest, she is shy. But there ' s mischief in her eye LOIS WATTS BISHOP Norfolk Recorder of Points 1932- ' 33; Glee Club; Art Club; Lee Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. A likable personality, a friendly disposition, and an attractive appearance form a combination hard to excel. RUBY VIRGINIA BISHOP BOYDTON Worth is more than being seen or heard. SALLIE AUGUSTA BISHOP Rawlings High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Honesty is the best policy. ELOISE TILGHMAN BURTON ACCOMAC Treasurer Euclid Club; Alpha Literary Society; Class Basketball Team; Class Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A. 1 have a heart with room for every joy. KATHLEEN MARIE BUSSEY Stuarts Draft Class Hockey A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. GRACE BUTLER Petersburc, Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ' Tis well to be merry and wise; ' Tis well to be honest and true. KATHERINE BUTTS Norfolk Chairman Program Committee Page Literary Society; Choral Club; Program Committee Y. W. C. A. What is life, if not fun? I count a day ill spent That ' s seen no work of mischief done. EMILY BLANCHE CAMPER Buchanan Alpha Literary Society; Y. VV. C. A. The mildest of manners, and a sweet way. VIRGINIA ANN CARMINES Hampton Athletic Council;- Lanier Literary Society; Blue Stone Cotillion Club; Assistant College Cheer Leader; Class Hockey, Basketball, and Swimming Teams; Sergeant-at-Arms of Freshman Class Not too sober, not too gay, An all-round girl in every way. EMMA FRANCES CARR Waterford Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. The world ' s no better if we worry; Life ' s no better if we hurry. M. ELIZABETH CARSON Lynchburg Business Manager Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; Varsity Hockey Squad; Y. V. C. A. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. zxs LUCY HARDING CHAPPELL Carson Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Blest with a temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. William and Mary Extension, Richmond; Alpha Literary Society; Breeze Staff A sweet, attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks. CHRISTINE CLARK HAYM ARRET V. W. C. A. Her manner quiet and refined. GEORGIE CLINE Emporia Choral Club; Y. V. C. A. A sweet disposition and friendly to all. MARY MANNING CLOE Charleston, West Virginia President Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Treasurer Stratford Dramatic Club; Lanier Literary Society; Blue Stone Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. She makes sunshine in a shady plate. KATHLEEN COLLINS Dry Fork Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. A purpose firm is equal to the deed. LUCY ELIZABETH CRAIG Bassett Chairman Program Committee Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club She has a natural wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness. DOROTHY MAE CROMWELL Norfolk Blue Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. A creature not too bright or i ood For human nature ' s daily food. gc . -Tr-crssszo3 cgg33oJ BEATRICE DAMERON KlNSALE House President of Alumna? Hall; President Choral Club; 4-H Club; Basketball Squad; Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Teams; Y. W. C. A. I think that life is not too long For now and then a little song. ANNE DA VIES Baixston Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. She is pretty to walk with, And wttty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. MILDRED DAWSON ESMONT Freshman and Sophomore Hockey Teams; Alpha Literary Society; Y, V. C. A. I ' ll be merry and free; I ' ll be sad for nobody. MARIE FRANCES DAY Waugh Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Better be small and shine than great and cast a shadow. SHIRLEY COURTNEY DICKERSON Roanoke Page Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager Breeze; Student Council Her wit was more than man ' s, her innocence a child ' s. VIRGINIA DORSET Washington, D. C. Breeze Staff; Art Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Freshman and Sophomore Hockey Teams Come let us dance and sing. MILDRED DRESSLER Fortress Monroe Shenandoah College, Dayton To smile and look cheerful, contented and gay Is an excellent method of starting the day. ANNA ELIZABETH DRUMMOND Pungoteague Vice-President 4-H Club; Y. W. C. A. Just being happy is a fine thing to do. •s ssss sxss ssss: MARY KARENE DRYDEN HORNSBYVILLE Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; V. Y. C. A. Noble heritage — Generous and free. ELIZABETH THURMOND EMBREY ROCKFISH ranees Sale Club; 4-H Club; Alpha Literary Society The gentle mind by gentle deed is known. MYRTLE ANNE ESTES BtJRNLEYS Choral Club; Sophomore Orchestra; V. Y. C. A. Let the world slide, let the world go; A fig for care, and a fig for woe, MILDRED A. ETHEKIDGE Creeds Y. W. C. A. Resolute, earnest, prompt to net Ami make her generous thout ht a fact, )ORA ESTELLE EUBANK TtTNSTALL Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. When 1 have anything to do, I do it, VIRGINIA BELLE EUBANK Richmond Glee Club; Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. But there ' s nothing half so szvect in life As love ' s young dream. MARGARET LEE EURE Lynchburg President Page Literary Society; Business Manager Freshman Class; Glee Club; Schuolma ' am Staff; Freshman Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A. Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health. Truth blessed by cheerfulness. GLADYS VIRGINIA FARRAR RUSTBURG Student Council; Vice-President Page Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Social Committee; Athletic Council; Breeze Staff; Freshman Hockey Team Thou hast no sorrozv in thy song. CXX3CCCCO CX33 CSS3333333333 CCCC0333ZCSXCS333323XCK PAULINE FARRAR Palmyra Alpha Literary Society; Le Cercle Francais; High School Club; Y. W. C. A. She was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. LILLIAN FL1PPO Richmond Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. We meet thee like a pleasant thought when such are -wanted. MILDRED FOSKEY Portsmouth Schoolma ' am Staff; Breeze Staff; Le Cercle Francais; Alpha Literary Society; Y. VV. C. A. ' Tis not a Up, or eye, we beauty call, But the joint force and full result of all. DOROTHY FOX Proffits Y. W. C. A. would help others out of a fellow feeling. MARGARET FRY Salem Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Or an Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. To be strong Is to be happy. KATHRYN ELIZABETH FUNK MlDDLETOWN Sophomore Council; Lee Literary Society; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Not too short, not too tall, Cute and sweet and loved by all. JOSIE ESTHER GAMMON Hickory y. W. C. A. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. MILDRED EVA GARLAND Buchanan rYeshman and Sophomore Basketball Teams; Freshman and Sophomore Hockey Teams; Alpha Literary So- ciety; High School Club; Euclid Club; Y. W. C. A. Mirth, admit me of thy crciv To live with her, and live with thee In unreproved pleasures free. CCCSX3DCO Ca33DS3D3333X33: MILDRED GARRETT Harrisonburg ' Precious parcels come in small packages. ' GLADYS GARTH Greenfield Glee Club Music is the soul of all things beautiful. SARAH FRANCES GAYLE Portsmouth Sophomore Council; Secretary Page Literary Society; Social Committee; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. True of heart and sweet of face, With a gay and girlish air, VIRGINIA LEE GOODRICH; CH ERR YD ALE Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. A friend to those who need a friend, A { ' al to make things go. VIRGINIA JEANNINE GREENWOOD Sweet Hall President Freshman Class Summer 1931; Page Literary Society; Associate Business Manager Breeze 1932; Y. W. C. A. When hearts are true, few words will do. GLADYS GRABEEL Rose Hill Be not merely good; be good for something. DOROTHY GRESHAM Petersburg Secretary Page Literary Society; Schoolma ' am Staff; Breeze Staff; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. In virtues, nothing earthly could surpass her. SYLVIA DOUGLAS GRIM Winchester Vice-President Art Club; Page Literary Society; Schoolma ' am Staff; Schoolma ' am Art Staff; Sophomore Council In service high and anthems clear . . . Dissolve me into ecstasies, And bring all Heaven before mine eyes. EDITH BELLE HADEN Nahor Assistant House President of Carter House; Twenty- Hour Scholarship; Y. Y. C. A. Gay good nature sparkles in her eye. RUBYE SAWYER HADEN Nahor Assistant House President of Carter House; Y. W. C. A. A girl whose brown eyes are never blue Has an ever-ready smile for you. MARY SUE HAMERSLEY Randolph .Eolian Club; Quaestor of Alpha Rho Delta; Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. The purest treasure time affords is spotless reputation. MARGARET LEE HANSBARGER Blue mont Treasurer Euclid Club; Alpha Literary Society Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired ' EDNA RUTH HARDY BUENA VlSTA Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Literary Society; Debating Club A merry heart goes all the day. PRISCILLA PAULINE HARMAN Dayton President Blue Stone Orchestra; Day Students Club; Y. W. C. A. What fairy-like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody? ETHEL SMITH HARPER Winchester Chairman Program Committee Euclid Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. YV. C. A. Sweetness, truth, and every grace One reads distinctly in her face. ANNE HARRIS Crimora Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. She is quiet and sweet and sensible, In fact, almost indispensable. CX 32C03ZCCC533D33333C5C££3333 ;S33X3CCCCCCCS£ t ' MADGE ELIZABETH HELDRETH Rural Retreat Alpha LiteFary Society; Hiking Club; V. W. C. A. Her smile ts the sweetest that ever was seen. MARY ETHEL HELMS Bassett Choral Club; Croup Leader Alpha Literary Society Fortune is ever accompanying industry. ADONNA S. H. HIBBERT Charlottesville Alpha Literary Society; Y. Y. C. A. To be merry best becomes you; for out of question yuu were born in a merry hour. HILDA GWYNETTE HISEY Edinburg Secretary Sophomore Class; Le Cercle Franc,ais; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. Riiiht noble is thy merit. VIVIAN HOBBS Rose Hill Freshman Basketball anil Hockey Teams; Tennis Sport Leader; Captain Sophomore Basketball and Hockey Teams; Varsity Basketball and Hockey Squad; Alpha Literary Society; Treasurer Choral Club For she is an athlete; Wc know this to be true; And when she throws the ball. Her opponents know it, too. LOUISE HOBSON Roanoke -Eolian Club; Glee Club; Cotillion Club; Page Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Music, that gentler on the spirit lies Than tired eyelids upon tired eyes. LUCY HUBBARD White Stone Blue Stone Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Quick and shy, reserved and true. Much respect to her is due. MAUDE HUNTER Hickory, North Carolina Y. V. C. A. .-1 pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. ' ' LATISHA BELLE INGE Sycamore V. V. C. A. Sincerity and truth arc the basis of every virtue. MARGARET SANGSTER JAMES White Stone High School Club; Class Swimming; V. W. C. A. The only way to have a friend is to be one. VIRGINIA GRAVES JONES Gordon sville Page Literary Society; Treasurer and Chairman Pro- gram Committee Le Cercle Franc, ais; Nominating Convention ; Business Manager Breese ; Business Manager Choral Club; Freshman Basketball; Y. V. C. A. The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the tC ' isest books, LUCILLE JOYCE Bassett Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Kind hearts are more than coronets. ALICE MAE KAY Waynesboro Debating Club; Alpha Rho Delta; Le Cercle Francois; Sophomore Class Swimming Leader; Class Hockey; Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Basketball Wisdom is better than rubies. ELIZABETH KERR Harrisonburg Glee Club; Lanier Literary Society; Day Students Club Her every tone is nnisic ' s own, Like those of morning birds; And something more than melody Dwells ever in her words. ANNA BELLE KILGORE COLBURN Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. She never has a great deal to say; Her words have been deeds — day after day. LILLIAN MERLE LAMBERT Stephens City High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A 1 will strive with things impossible ; Yea } get the better of them. OCCSX3CXCCCa33D333CS332C CP FRANCES LaNEAVE Crewe Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; V. Y. C. A. All who joy do ion: Must share it— happiness was bom u twin. MARY LAWSON Charleston, West Virginia Clee Club; Social Service Committee; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. True to herself, true to her friends, true to her duty always. SARAH McCULLOH LEMMON Marietta, Georgia Scribblers; Secretary Debating Club; Praetor Alpha Rho Delta; Le Cercle Francois; Breeze Staff; Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Freshman Hockey ; Class Swimming; Y. V. C. A. The foree of her oxen merit makes her way. MILDRED LEV IS I l.WVILLE Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Such a friend zee like to have — Happy, good-natured, and never dull. MABEL LOVE PURCELLVILLE Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. She has a quiet disfositio)! And sweet friendships by the score. ETHEL ESTHER LOVETT Baltimore, Maryland Breeze Staff; Choral Chit); Alpha Literary Society; V. V. C. A. Full of vim, vigor, and vitality is she; Always happy, ami vary care-free. M kY XI. McCONC HIE Elkwood A willing heart anil a cheerful face. RUTH GILLESPIE McNEIL Fishers ville Class Hockey; Y. W. C. A. Her air has a meaning, her movements a grace. ELNO ' RA ELIZABETH MADDOX Louisa President Lanier Literary Society; Fire Chief; Bin Stone Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Y. V. C. A. Her smiles arc but touches of sunshine. NANCY MARINO Staunton Blue Stone Orchestra; Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. A sunny temper forms the silver lining for even life ' s blackest cloud. MARY AGNES MASON Baskerville Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club; Art Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. As airy and blithe as a bird in the air. MARGARET LEE MEARS Cheriton Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A Ever ha££y, ever glad, Her thoughts are always far from sad. ELISE MEELHEIM Hilton Village Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Art Club; Annual Art Committee; Y. W. C. A. Pretty, full of grace, force, fascination. MARIETTA MELSON Machipongo Cotillion Club; Vice-President and Secretary Lanier Literary Society; Class and Varsity Hockey Teams; Hockev Sport Leader; Freshman Basketball Team; Y. W. C. A. ' An ideal girl in every way — A kind not found every day. ' HELEN MEYER Richmond Breeze Staff; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. A merry heart goes all the day. SARAH CATHERINE MINNICK TlMBERVILLE High School Club; Sophomore Basketball Team; Y. W. C. A. Diligent to learn. :C533333CQ3C5332 AMY B. MOORE Hagerstown, Maryland Lanier Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager Schoolma ' am ; V. VV. C. A. A witty woman is a treasure; A witty beauty is a power. ELIZABETH REBECCA MOORE Norfolk President Sophomore Class; Chairman Program Com- mittee Page Literary Society; Secretary Choral Club; Nominating Convention; Member Standards Committee Two smiling eyes, teeth of pearl, A rippling laugh, an adorable girl. MARY ANNE MOORE Portsmouth Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Y. Y. C. A. Ah, why should life all labour be? ELIZABETH MORGAN Berryville House President Alumna? Hall; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. A little work, a little play, To keep us going- — and so good-day! IRENE MORRIS Geer Alpha Literary Society A friend to all who know her. MILDRED KINDRED NEAL Emporia Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. Fair of hair and mind. In her a true friend all will find. JUDITH HANNAH NELSON Staunton Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cast away sorrow, and let ' s all be merry. MADALINE NEYVBILL Harrisonburc. Secretary Stratford Dramatic Club; Scribblers; Chair- man Program Committee Lee Literary Society; Schoolma ' am Staff Oh, to be as studious as she. ' Conqueror of the world she ' s sure to be. OOCCC53CCCOa330332CQOCSo CCCS5SXS3 33333 GLADYS MAE OGLINE Somerset, Pennsylvania Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. Y. C. A. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. FRANCES ELLEN PENCE North River Debating Club; High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. A smile for all, a greeting glad. A lovable, jolly way she had. PAULINE PERRYMAN Winston-Salem, North Carolina Glee Club; President Choral Club; President and Secretary Page Literary Society. The melting voice, through maces running. Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony. SUE PIERCE Rectortow n Varsity Basketball Squad; Class Hockey Team; Euclid Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. A jolly good sport at all times. MARGARET PRATT Draper Ingles Literary Society, East Radford College; Y. W. C. A. Methinks her saucy eyes do dance with mirth. BLANCHE ELIZABETH PRIDE Petersburg Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. A maiden never bold in spirit, still and quiet. DOROTHY RAMSEY Pedlau Mills hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. FRANCES REYNOLDS Sinking Creek Alpha Literary Society Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. ZCCSS3ZCS3 . EECECCKSS S- GARLAND I ' OE RILEY Amissville Business Manager Freshman Class Let us be seen by our deeds. RACHEL ROGERS East Falls Church Chairman Program Committee ami President Euclid Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Literary Society Sweetness, truth, and every ' race Are read distinctly in her face. I XX IE ROLLEY Cheriton Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Who pleases one against his will. DOROTHY ROLLINS Waterford Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. Y. C. A. Strew gladness on the paths of men; You will not pass this way again. GERALDINE ROSE Covington Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; V. VV. C. A. tr The light that lies in a woman ' s eyes. VIRGIN] RUBY Lynchburg Page Literary Society; Art Club; Breeze Staff; Frances Sale Club; V. V. C. A. Cabinet Let us then be up and doing. HELEN KATHRYN RUSH Woodstock Student Council; Empaneling Board; Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; V. W. C. A. Life is to be fortified by many friendships. ANNE SALMON!) Charleston, West Virginia Glee Club; Blue Stone Cotillion Club; Secret ary Lanier Literary Society; House-President Spotswood Hall; Y. W. C. A. Charm ond grace accompany ha. CCCSXXXJCCCXi33333CQ2o3j 533 S33XX33 e T3TSS3XS Q3 !Cg(£ yi AXXE REBEKAH SANFORD Tucker Hill Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. She walks the way of friendly hearts. ALICE VIRGINIA SAUNDERS Carson Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; High School Club; Y. W. C. A. Small in stature. Large in mind. VIRGINIA SHANK North River Alpha Literary Society; Y. Y. C. A. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. MARY CATHERINE SHANKLE Frederick, Maryland Alpha Literary Society; Euclid Club; High School Club; Y. V. C. A. To those who knozv thee not, no words can paint; And those who know thee know all words are faint. HELEN ELIZABETH SHAVER Harris onburg Choral Club; Day Students Club Today, whatever may annoy, The word for me is Joy, just simply Joy ALMA PAXTON SHUMATE Leesburg Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Quietly she fulfils her task, Faithful to each duty. SALLY AILEEN SIFFORD Norfolk Art Club; jEolian Club; Annual Art Staff; V. V. C. A. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. MILDRED SIMPSON Norfolk Secretary Freshman Class ; Business Manager Sopho- more Class; Vice-President Stratford Dramatic Club; Treasurer Lee Literary Society; Treasurer Choral Club; Assistant Business Manager Brecac To look up and not down, to look forward and not back, To look out and not in — and lend a hand. FRANCES SMITH Madison Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Silver and gold arc not the only com; virtue, tro, passes current all over the worl d. MARGARET TERRELL SMITH Norfolk Freshman Hockey Team; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. Y. C. A. I laughed, and danced, and talked, and sang, MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Taft High School Club; Class Swimming; Class Hockey; V. V. C. A. . We were friends together in sunshine and shade. VIRGINIA HEATH SOMERS BURKEVILLE Vice-President Euclid Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. DELMA SPENCER Covel, West Virginia Secretary Lee Literary Society; Cotillion Club; V. V. C. A. Her very froivns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens arc. MARY REBECCA SPITZER Harrisonburg Glee Club; Day Students Cluh; Alpha Rho Delta; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. The mind, the music breathing from her face. VADA EVELYN STEELE Harrisonburg Day Students Club; Varsity Basketball Squad; Class Basketball Team Pep, good humor, animation. Blended with a ready smile. HAZEL ROOSEVELT STEVENS LOVINGSTON Y. W. C. A. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. ' CCOCCO33 COwS3033CQ3 E£: a NAOMI STOUTAMEYER Churchville Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Quietly she worked away, faithful to each duty. ELIZABETH McCLEAN SUGDEN Hampton Lee Literary Society; Social Committee of Y. W. C. A, Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. FRANCES PAULINE SWEENEY EviNGTON Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Silence is more musical than any song. TANIE MARGARET TATE Saxe Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Ever quiet, gentle, and true. MARIA LOUISE TATE Saxe Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Euclid Club; Y. V. C. A. What is worth doing at all Is worth doing tuell. JEANNETTE TAYLOR Hallwood House President Wellington Hall; House President Shenandoah Hall; Alpha Literary Society As merry as the day is long. LOUISE THWEATT Petersburg Blue Stone Cotillion Club; Secretary Lanier Literary Society; Program Committee Y. V. C. A. She made me laugh with many jokes, But she can be serious too. ELSIE HACKLEY TINSMAN North Fork Choral Club Count that day lost whose low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. COOCCCCCCCX33X!CS3Ca333 33S3 g xrgsrcvrv£ fficccccccq t J% MARION VIRGINIA TORRENCE Concord 4-H Club; S. T. C. Fredericksburg; Shenandoah Club She will succeed, for she believes all she says. WILMA TUCKER Drakes Branch Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. A sunny smile and dark brown hair. Lips that laugh and eyes that dare. VIRGINIA TURNER Bedford Frances Sale Club; 4-H Club; Alpha Literary Society The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. HELEN MAE TURPIN Bi ; Island Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Class Hockey; V ' . Y. C. A. Such a friend we like to have- — Happy, good-natured, and never dull. DORRIS WILBUR VANCE Fentress y. w. C. A. Whatever anyone docs or says, I must be good. EDITH RUTH WALKER Chatham Alpha Literary Society; Alpha Rho Delta; Class Hockey; V. V. C. A. Lit lit of heart, light of step, Quick of wit, full of pep. ELIZABETH SHIPMAN WARREN Lynchruri, Treasurer Page Literary Society; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Choral Club; Impaneling Board; Y. V. C. A. An ideal girl in every way. A kind not found every day. EVELYN VIRGINIA ATKINS Norfolk Vice-President Freshman Class; Secretary (dee Club; Chairman Program Committee Lee Literarv Society; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. Only bid me sing, I will enchant thine eat- As a fairy trips across the green, 0COCCOXXXX5 i33330a3 333333 f RUTH WATT Charleston, West Virginia Librarian Glee Club; Secretary and Chairman Program Committee; JEolian Club; Debating Club; Organ Club; Y. W, C. A. Honor lies in honest toil. LAVINIA ALICE WEBB DlSPUTANTA Frances Sale Club; Alumna? 4-H Club; Student Volunteer Movement; Y. W. C. A. A sweet content. Passing ail wisdom — or its fairest flower. FRANCES EARLE WHITMAN PURCELLVILLE Vice-President Debating Club; Alpha Rho Delta; Alpha Literary Society ; Choral Club ; Chairman World Fellowship Committee; Y. W. C. A. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. RUTH IMOGENS WHITTINGTON Mattoax Frances Sale Club; Alumnae 4-H Club She has a nature that is gentle and refined. ELEANOR MAE WILKINS Capeville Blue Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Hockey Squad; Class Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A. In action faithful, and in honor clear. ANNE ELIZABETH WILKINSON Carson Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. Her heart is always merry. DOROTHY E. WILLIAMS Norfolk President Lee Literary Society; Treasurer Freshman Class; Blue Stone Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. A lovely lady, garmented in light From her ozvn beauty. GRACE WILLIAMS Roanoke Vice-President Page Literary Society; Blue Stone Co tillion Club ; House President Shenandoah Hall ; Impaneling Board; Choral Club; Social Committee; Y. V. C. A. The sunshine of thine eyes — Oh, let it fall on me. CX COOCCCCCS33333333C53S: 5S32CCCS33XS££ LOUISA G. WILLIAMSON Bluefield Lee Literary Society; Blue Stone Cotillion Club: Y. W. C. A. As large as life, and twice as natural. MILDRED WITT Br; Stone Gap Averett College; Member Student Council; Secretary V. W. C. A. Life is not life at all without delight. HAZEL CAROI INE WOOD Petersburg Debating Club; Alpha Rho Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; V. W ' . ' C. A. She is true to her word, her work, and her friends. ESTHER WOODCOCK Hampton Frances Sale Club aw not merry, but I do beguile The thing 1 am by seeming otherwise. ' MATTIE M. WRIGHT Rocky Point Then on! then on! where duty leads My course be onward still. MILDRED AKERS WRIGHT Bassett Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society My heart is ever at your service. NELLIE KATHLEEN WRIGHT Waynesboro Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. We mast laugh before we are happy. MAE REBECCA THURSTON Buena Vista Art Club; Annual Art Staff; Debating Club; Euclid Club; Class Hockey and Basketball. Y. W. C. A. In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. CXX3CT3DCCCOC5333332CaC5333 3332CCS 5 CCCSXX33333 (i TJJ O T 2N Sophomore History OMEiTIME somewhere someone warned: Looking back is the first sign of old age. Be that as it may. we can at least comfort ourselves that we are growing old together. Anyway, who wants to trade new dreams just now for fond memories? It seems only yesterday that Blue-Stone Hill blinked and winked a welcome to you and me. Yes, we were. bewildered — just like Alice in Wonderland, for it was indeed a strange and wonderful land to us. Ah, you are laughing. Perhaps you are remembering how pitifully small two hands and two eyes seemed. Yes, even two little ears were very inadequate, while one poor mind was only a needle in a haystack. We can not forget all the lectures and meetings. Woe unto us if we forgot our little purple books or pro- gram cards. Even a traveler with a guidebook, a road map, and a dozen conflict- ing signposts could not have felt more at loss. However, our inferiority complex soon became a passing fad and we Freshies made our debut amid cheers and shouts at the New Girl-Old Girl Bas- ketball game. Never had we appeared so enthusiastic. When we showed H. T. C. what all good sports are made of, we began to ruffle our feathers. One beauti- ful October evening a Fresh blooming bride walked down the worn path to say, I do. Then we fairly strutted like vain peacocks. It was not until we signed the student government pledge that we came down to earth and fully realized ourselves a part of the college life. Our path was illumined, too, by the first Y. W. candle light service. As the beautiful strains of Follow the Gleam rose from the human circle, we Fresh- men truly felt ourselves the little sisters of the campus. We can never forget, either, the teas, receptions, dances, and parties. How they made us forget — not quite — that queer feeling located just not anywhere but everywhere. I suppose we studied some, but who remembers when or how much? At any rate, exams arrived, passed, and a truce was duly signed for three whole months. At last Christmas came — the most longed-for day of all the year. Gay and light (I should say light-hearted, for time had faithfully done its work in avoir- dupois) we bade each other, Bon Voyage. Then we started for home. Alas, all pleasant things must come to an end. campus, buzzing like busy bees. Soon we were back on ? Do you remember how one spring evening the people of Harrisonburg were suddenly alarmed when a troop of eager girls ventured forth for the first time at evening, armed with new privileges? Another red-letter day flaunts itself on our calendar. I need to mention only the date — May 15. Caps and gowns gave evidence of the dignity and the signifi- cance of the occasion. To us it seems that we as a class dedicated our lives to our Alma Mater. We can not help feeling that Wilson Hall and we as a class belong together in the annals of H. T. C. To us this building will stand as a memorial not only to a great man but to our own classhood. One May morning the campus was awakened bright and early by the calls of milkmaids and the mooing of cows. Our Class Day had dawned with bonnets, aprons, and milk-pails galore. Red and white reigned that day with all the pomp and splendor the Freshies could display. After It Can ' t Be Done was given, tired eyes closed on a happy and successful day. Vacation ! Put away your books and pencils was never more joyfully sung. A few tears were shed, but even the best of friends must part. Three happy months sped by on wings. Once again we turned our faces schoolward, but this time with an awakened dignity. Do you remember how grown-up we felt with a little sister tucked somewhere about? It seems to me that we have lived for just one day — March 5 — our second Class Day. We have been hardy Freshmen, but now we are lucky Sophomores. Do you remember how we walked beneath the horseshoe — just for luck? how we wore a rabbit foot — just for luck? and how we looked for four-leaf clovers — just for luck? Suppose we shut our eyes and wish — just for luck. Sophomores, we leave each other soon. Some will return in the fall; others will seek their work out in life. But wherever we may be as year slips into year, let us not change old friends for new or forget our Alma Mater. With our goals before us, heads up, and memories locked deep within our hearts, let us travel upward, onward always. — Hilda Hisey CXX?CcO3 CCa33033 O333333353 a Sophomore Prophecy H, IS this our boat? My, how times have changed! I shall never forget the old boat I made that trip in back in 1931 and 1932 — twenty years ago. Yes, it was twenty years ago that we completed our first voyage. There were 141 of us that made the trip that year. There were still about a hundred who were stay- ing on board for two more years. Why, you were with us too. Miss Janet Rebecca. You were only a baby then, and who ever would have thought that twenty years later I should accompany the eminent Miss Hanson to Berlin to address the World Court on ' Why We Have Had Peace for Twenty Years and Shall Have It for Twenty More. ' Oh, Janet Rebecca, it had been so wonderful traveling with you in your lecture tours over the U. S. ! The best part of all, I think, was seeing again those girls who were on that trip with me back in 1932. The most wonderful thing was seeing old Harrisonburg again. Why, I should have thought it was the new U. S. or World Capital if I hadn ' t recognized old Wilson Hall standing there just as majestic as on May 15, 1931. Dr. Duke ' s idea of developing it into a great five-fold institution was surely realized. Wasn ' t it great, seeing Dr. Converse honorary president of the whole system and Mrs. Cook his assistant and advisor? Just think of Harrisonburg State Teachers Col- lege as now having a teachers college, a medical college, an academic college, a home economics college, and a business college. And Elizabth Moore is dean of the teachers college, with so many of our 1932 class on her staff — Dorothy Cromwell, Elizabeth Morgan, Karene Dryden, Mary Helms, and Elizabeth Craig all back at their Alma Mater and following the old teaching profession. I was surely surprised to see Catherine Booton as clean of the academic col- lege, with Virginia Goodrick teaching astronomy, Dorothy Fox teaching arche- ology, Jane Miller supervising Greek and Hebrew, and Mattie Wright head of the philosophy department. To think that Dot Williams fell for a doctor so hard that she turned ' medi- cal ' and now heads the medical college there ! At that rate, many of our old class must have fallen for doctors, for Minnie Baylor, Winnie Rolley, Grace Butler, Josie Gammon, Jacqueline Faulkner, Augusta Baker, and Emily Camper are all in the nursing profession. It seems Alma Bean went there for treatment, and fell in love with and married the knee doctor. Isn ' t it queer that the heads of all these college departments should be mem- bers of the 1932 class? But I ' m not surprised, for the things we learned from Dr. Huffman, Miss Seeger, Miss Lanier, and Miss Aiken were bound to make us great. Yes, Hazel Ashwell is heading the business school and sends out such expert typists that there are no eligible bosses left. And Courtney Dickerson, as head of the home economics school, helps many girls to find the detour to a man ' s heart (through his stomach). Some of those who were helped in this way were Mary Coleman, Ethel Obenshain, Elsie Tinsman, Marian Torrence, Anne Chad- wick, Georgie Cline, Mildred Dressier, and Hazel Bazzarre, who are all happily married, and still pleasing their husbands with luscious pies and cakes. It was good to know, too, that the plans for the twelve new dormitories and six new administration buildings were drawn by Meelheim, Sifford, and Argenbright, architects. Gladys Julian and Isabel Battenfield became quite famous when they sculptured a large, new statue of Joan of Arc for Harrison Hall. OOCSXXXO2C0333S3CCC£533 But, Janet Rebecca, weren ' t you surprised to see the old Frog Pond made into that fashionable summer resort, with Edith Bruce and Geraldine Rose as joint hostesses? Honestly, I nearly died, though, when I saw Anne Salmond spending her honeymoon at ' Frog Pond Lodge ' and Mildred Dawson there with her husband and three sets of twins. And, you know, Anne told me that Ruth Watt is prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company and Louise Thweatt has joined the Ziegfeld Follies. Wasn ' t the old training school queer-looking, made over into a home tor Harrisonburg College Cats? — dear Mrs. Ashby and Campus Tom being cared for so tenderly by Mildred Simpson as day nurse, and by Grace Williams and Kitty Funk as night nurses. I didn ' t think so many of our class would fall for the big city lights and kv-scrapers, but when we were in Chicago I thought they were having a class reunion. Margaret Eure has founded an outstanding child-centered school there. She first started the institution with just her own eight children. She has as members of her staff Thyra Arrington, Lucy Chappell, and Elizabeth Wilkinson. We were ' plenty surprised ' to see Mildred Garrett and Marie Lay demonstrating yo-yo tops on the main street in Chicago. I shall never forget when they had that big accident on Lake Shore Drive in Chicago and Man - Lawson, Nancy Marino, and Blanche Pride came driving the ambulances at break-neck speed. The) said the) ' learned to drive when the Chino-Japanesc war was going on, in hopes of yetting a position, and liked it so much that they have set up ambulance stations in several cities. Margaret Adams, Carolyn Baldwin, and Anne Drummond are running the Great All-American Ambulance Service Co., Inc., in Detroit, and Lucy Hubbard, Virginia Greenwood, and Gladys Garth have a branch office of the same concern in New Orleans. And speaking of drivers, did you know that Hazel Stevens, Mildred Witt, and Nellie Wright are driving cabs for Amos and Andy ' s Fresh Air Taxicab Co.? The best dance I ' ve been to in a long time was the one we attended in Chi- cago, when the High Hat orchestra played under the direction of Sylvia Grim. And wasn ' t Polly Perryman knocking that old piano? And Kay Butts can surely play the saxophone. Maxine Compher did put the rhythm in with those drums too! Helen Rush sang Olga Burtner ' s new song hit, ' Thanks for the Autogiro Ride. ' I was delighted to see Sarah Frances Gayle with her husband at the dance. It was good, too, to find Virginia Shank in Detroit demonstrating new Ford ' straight twelves ' with rumble seats. Remember she took us to the Shaver- Smith Theatre. Old Virginia Dorset lived up to her H. T. C. record, and gave us a swell tap dance that evening. Eleanor Baker, the great brides-clothes stylist (you know she had experience being a bride at H. T. C.) presented a wonderful fashion show that night. Grey Hinebaugh, Eunice Meeks, Mildred Etheridge, Beatrice Dameron, and Emma Carr as models certainly make the men give up single blessedness. I was so sorry to see Dorothy Gresham and Dorothy Rollins serving a term in the penitentiary for hanging Depression. But I guess they are getting plenty of good attention, with Mary Alice Wade and Anne Davies as head wardens of the Pen. And say, Janet Rebecca, do you know what they told me? — That Thelma Adams, Madge Heldreth, and Sue Pierce are all police-women, and Mildred Lewis is head of the air-traffic control, with Lois Bradshaw, Alma Shumate, Christine Clark and Mildred Burfoot on her force. You could have knocked me down with a pin when I picked up the New York Times last night and saw that Vada Steele is editor and Ruth Western as- sistant editor, while Mae Thurston has charge of the advice-to-young-lovers column. CX OGCOC02C 333333Ca332333 Our class surely had some inventive geniuses in it too. Elizabeth Warren has made a name for herself and a place in the hearts of all school children by inventing the great knowledge gum. It can be gotten in all brands — history, English, and Latin — and you have only to chew of it to absorb the contents of that subject. Remember we saw her large factory in New York, with Elva Flem- ing, Margaret Mears, Margaret Hansbarger, Virginia Hale, and Mary Grove all holding high position in it, and Ethel Lovett, Latisha Inge, Frances Nevitt, Gar- land Riley, and Dorothy Ramsey all traveling demonstrators of the great knowl- edge-giving chewing material. You know, Janet Rebecca, when I was getting a manicure at Virginia Eubank ' s Beauty Parlor in New York, she told me that Lois Bishop had become quite famous through the invention of a collapsible elevator for passage up and down the double-decker beds. She said that through her eminent saleswomen, Ruby Virginia Bishop, Lera Bowman, Virgie McFarland, Margaret Pratt, and Julia Evans, every college in the South had installed double-decker beds with elevator ascension facilities. And guess what else she told me. — That back in 1942 Mary Cloe was elected ' Miss America ' and ever since she has spent her time looking at the pic- tures taken of her, reading the newspaper write-ups about her, and lecturing on ' How H. T. C. Gave Me the Miss America Figure. ' These people that live on reputation ! You knew, didn ' t you, that Susie Massie, Catherine Martz, and Mary Louise Roark all w on places in the California Olympics back in 1932 and now make their living by charging ten cents for people to shake their hands ? While I was waiting for you in the Grand Central Station this morning, I found out from Minnie Sue Hedrick, who has charge of the information bureau there, that many of our class live in Europe and Asia now. Elva Brock is in a hospital in Denmark, having over-exerted her muscles in an attempt to master Danish exercises. Myrtle Estes went to Spain to study guitar and fell in love and married a Spanish nobleman. Edith and Ruby Haden, Mary McConchie, and Hallie Irene Morris have been conducting an excavation party in Egypt. Minnie Sue said it had been reported that they had discovered six golden cities. Margaret Mauzy became wealthy by introducing the new game of ' Pig ' into the French schools. Anne Sanford and Dorothy Shrum are giving joint soap-box lectures on ' The Twentieth Anniversary of the Washington Bicentennial. ' And, do you know, she said that Kathleen Snapp, Helen Turpin, and Dorris Vance, who had studied under Einstein after leaving Harrisonburg, have discovered a won- derful new theory which even surpasses his, the ' Theory of Convulativity ' ? Say, I do want to take a bath in one of those grand Turkish bath houses which Leta Hines, Josephine Hinkle, and Hazel Kline set up in Turkey. It is said they are so fine that even the Sultan comes down for a bath every other Sat- urday night. One of the most alarming things she said was that Elizabeth Read, Lucile Bailey, Mary Fuller, and Gladys Grabeel have become gypsies and are now travel- ing over Italy in gondolas telling fortunes. But Janet Rebecca, Eloise Burton has become a human fly and climbs the leaning tower of Pisa three times a day. Really I never thought that 141 people could do so many different things. I do hope they ' ve all found the right callings and are happy. As for me, I never wanted but two things — one was to keep track of my friends, and now I know where every member of the old class is, and the other was to travel ; and being the chaperon of an eminent person like you, Miss Janet Rebecca, surely has given me opportunity for touring. What do you think? — Gladys Farrar S2S SS SSS S S Col ors Spring is such a cool thing. It is grey, and green, and dark blue, and the blue-grey One sees when smoke curls aloft from an old brick chimney. It is the grey of twigs and dead branches, The green of new buds showing tiny tips. It is the cool one feels at sunset At the close of a February day. It is the blue-grey of the Alleghanies And the green of near new grass. Spring is cool, and fresh, and sweet With the odor of a grey rain-cloud. It is the deep blue of the rain-washed sky When the grey cloud has gone. It is blue and silver, at twilight. With that dusky tone that makes it so much cooler. Like a landscape painted in blurred brushes, Or like the husky, vibrant tones Of a great singer in a minor key. -Sarah Lemmon occsxxxocco scssscc s sssss Dr. C. E. Normand Honorary Member Freshman Class Miss Helen Marbut Big Sister MOTTO ' Climbing to Wisdom COLORS Red and White Charles and Tummy Normand Mascots OCOCOC50CCCO33D3330CX3CSj S33 FLOWER Red Carnation s:ccccccccc c % S53XXS3yVT£ g33 333 _J MADDEN MALLORY MANSON Mi MATTHEWS MERRYMAN MILNES V. MINE K MINER MONTGOMERY MOON M.MORRIS M.L.MORRIS CXX XXXO2C0JCC!33CCCO 333 (5 :ccccc Freshman History BOOK I— CHAPTER 1— PAGE 1 The Freshman fleet of more than three hundred little barks, flying the sign of the Dunce Cap and meaning thereby that they are not too wise to learn, launched forth last September. Though usually speeding along before favoring winds, they have sometimes sailed into the teeth of trying gales and have feared to founder in the depths of the unknown. Noble vessels are ye all — some of finer build than others and bearing a loftier sail, but noble vessels all of you. Ye are God ' s workmanship, and with his Spirit for pilot and his Word for chart, the Harbor is sure. Autumn Wind Like yon tall poplar Dying in the autumn wind Stand I waiting — sighing. It waits for spring To bring life anew — c a I wait for vou ! — Catherine Howell CXX X5CXO2CeS3303333333S33333 Student Council MOTTO Democracy is something deeper than liberty; it is responsibility. OFFICERS Harriet Agatha Ullrich President Mary Catherine Bowen Vice-President Catherine Lucrece Markham Secretary and Treasurer Sue Leith Recorder of Points Julia Lois Duke Editor of Handbook PLEDGE I, having a clear understanding of the basis of the honor system, whereby our college life is governed, pledge myself to uphold the regulations of Student Gov- ernment, to maintain in every way the highest standard of personal honor, and to accept my responsibility for helping others to live up to the high standard. CXXXX3CCOXX53XXS3C032C£S3: C5332CCCCECJ Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS 1931-32 Pauline Efford President Louise Harwell I ' ice-President Bessie Grinnan Secretary Emma Jane Shultz Treasurer ADVISORY COUNCIL Miss Florence Boehmer Miss Grace Palmer Miss Myrtle Wilson Dk. W. J. Gifford Dr. H. G. Pickett PLEDGE I unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing know- ledge. 1 determine to have a part in making this life possible fur all people. In this task I seek to understand Testis and follow him. CCOCCCC0 03SX!S30CCC53 : (P 333 (S 533 HARWELL H1ME5 So let us search and find the truth in life in order to show it auto others, that they also max live more fully. iGOO0aC3C02Oa33333Da O3 5X SS CCCCS3333 Ci sssssssssi m ssssss ss WOOD ULLRICH Honorary Members — Miss Katherine M. Anthony, Miss Julia Rouertson, Dr. Samuel P. Duke Counselor — Dr. Walter J. Gifford Faculty Member — Miss Florence E. Boehmer 3C53 D532C5CC533353522332CCa32: CS3X5=O CS2333CCCCs3 23X5SS. ' b q n n li :OC aaC5CXXXC03Xs33CCOj Zij S33 f :sis:cccccccc c ? Glee Club FLOWER Wild Rose COLORS Rainbow Tints DIRECTOR Miss Edna Shaeffer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Gladys Michaels Miss Frances Houck Miss Evelyn Wolfe There was a glee club in the school from the first session, which took part in occasional college exercises, and in 1915 it was more definitely organized. This organization was the first college glee club in Virginia to affiliate with the Federation of Music Clubs. It serves as a college choir and frequently gives- programs and sacred concerts in the college and in the churches of the community. Public performances off campus include exchange performances with many Virginia colleges, concerts in the high schools of many cities of Virginia, church programs in various cities, participation in state contests and choral festivals, broadcast programs, Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, and various community organizations of Harrisonburg. :533C£rrccca33icc£cc Stratford Dramatic Club DIRECTOR Miss Hudson HONORARY MEMBER Mr. Logan Since 1919, when the Stratford Literary Society became the Stratford Dramatic Club, it has been customary to give each fall a modern play and later a costume play, and often another pro- gram, sometimes consisting of three one-act plays. During these years the Stratfords have produced a variety of dramas, three hundred and seventy-eight characters having been cast. In keep- ing with the general trend of activities commemorating this bi- centennial anniversary of Washington ' s birth, the club has pre- sented two dramas depicting him as youth, citizen, and president of his country. Their titles were: Washington ' s First Defeat, and Washington Marches On. Besides these, two plays of more modern type were produced — Once There Was a Prin- cess, and Bargains in Cathay. CCCXXXXO CC533033DCO33S33 . y c tu. c . The purpose of this organisation is to foster literary interest and attainment and to encourage creative writing. C X 33CCO COJC5033CCXS 5332 I :accccg? CTVvys33XT c COFFMAN 5IFFORD WATT HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Hoffman Miss Gladys Michaels Miss Edna Shaeefer Miss Eltnice Kettering Mrs. Cournyn PURPOSE To further better music on our campus. ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR Financial aid to worthy music students. Geoffrey O ' Hara brought to the campus. CXX2CX3C£O C033D33Ca33333333 Breeze Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Catherine Howell Editor-in-Chief Christobel Childs . . -issistant Editor Lelia Kearney Assistant Editor Virginia Strailman Feature Editor Negebie Ellis Alumna ' Editor Georgia Hudgins Poetry Editor Sarah Lemmon Literary Editor Virginia Ruby Campus Editor Eloise Thompson Society Editor BOARD OF MANAGERS Janet Lowrie Business Manager Margaret Campbell Assistant Business Manager Courtney Dickerson Assistant Business Manager Bernice Bowden Assistant Business Manager REPORTERS Betty Bush Louise Sweeney Martha Boaz Helen Kitchin Lois Hines Virginia Jones Ruth Behrens Helen Meyer Frances LaNeave Olive Roberson TYPISTS Catherine Bauserman Louise Allred Eleanor Davis Evelyn Gibson Sybilla Crisman OCOCX3CX532Ca33033CO333 : SIFFORD ti m MEELHEIM COLLINS JMM CI JULIAN THURSTON GRIM c FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Cleveland Miss Palmer Miss Aiken Mr. Logan- Miss Marbut The Editor wishes to acknowledge also the invaluable assistance given by Mildred Foskey, Lois Hines, Doris Motley, Christobel Childs, Elizabeth Moore, Mary Helms, Helen Henthorn, Emma Carr, Margaret Smith, Mary Bragg Young, Hattie Courter, Helen Williams, Mignon Ross, and Dorothy Williams in putting out the 1932 issue of the Schoolma ' am. CX =!OCSC5CCCCa33DCS32CC5C53 333S3S33 33 CC533S33SSXS333333X J § MOTTO . Irs Gratia . Irtis COLORS Black and Gold Miss Aiken HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Pickett Miss Palmer In a spirit of helpfulness to artistically inclined students and to the whole campus, the Art Club took its place in the college. The place has grown in im- portance with an increasing sense of responsibility among its members in the setting of ideals for artistic endeavor. Actually creative work is sponsored in the making of posters, scenery, floats, and properties for plays and pageants. An appeal to the social interests of the student body is made through carefully planned and prepared dances and chapel programs and informal gatherings. Accomplishment means much to the club, but unreached aspirations lead to its future growth. CS3 CCCCCCCCS£ nnn COTI LLION CLUB MADOOX MAft.KHAM Motto — Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe. r ss CM OFFICER CLOE DAMERON HOBBS Choral Club OFFICERS Beatrice Dameron President Mary Cloe Vice-President Elizabeth Moore Seen lory Vivian Hoisbs Treasurer Virginia Jones Business Manager Jane Maphis Librarian The Choral Club was organized for the purpose of encouraging chorus singing on the campus. Membership is open to all freshmen interested in vocal music. There is weekly practice. In the frequent absences of the Glee Club, the Choral Club serves as the college choir. For the past two years the club has sponsored county and district choral contests in Wilson Hall, and provided the prizes. H COOCCC£COCXi330332G C CSo3 :?CCC03ICCS32CCS333S) (5 s:ECCCCCCCC£S Choral Club Alexander, Lillian- Barnes, Marian Barnes, Mary Pace Brinkman, Beryl Brooks, Edna Bryant, Mary Burkett, Dorothy Carpenter, Katherini ; Chance, Aubyn Chapman, Mittie Chappell, Lucy Cloe, Mary Cloud, Louise Coglander, Mary Compton, Evelyn Courier, Hattie Courier, Julia Cox, Catherine Craig, Elizabeth Dameron, Beatrice Davis, Eleanor Dorset, Virginia Early, Ruth Ellis, Ina Emerick, Janice Estes, Myrtle Fries, Genevieve Garland, Mildred Haden, Eleanor Hannah, Margaret Hedrick, Virginia Helms, Mary Henry, Emma Hesse, Ruby Hobbs, Vivian Hudgins, Georgia Hypes, Edith Joyce, Lucille Karnes, Velma Lewis, Florence Litton, Lucille Lucas, Helen McDonald, Douglas McLean, Katherine Maphis, Jane Miller, Josephine Miller, Leona Miner, Velma Montgomery, Mary Vernon Neill, Lula Owen, Ruby Pratt, Geraldine Quigley, Betty Ramsey, Dorothy Richeson, Sarah Rieley, Joyce Rolley, Winnie Saunders, Virginia Schuler, Clyde Settle, Estelle Showalter, Elizabeth Shular, Ruth Snyder, Rebecca Steiner, Twila Surber, Marie Sutten, Elvira Sweeney, Louise Tate, Kathleen Taylor, Catherine Tinsman, Elsie Tomko, Lena Tomko, Vera Turpin, Helen VanLandingham, Mary Wade, Mary Alice Walker, Josephine Warren, Elizabeth Wright, Mildred Wright, Nellie X2COCOCOTXXS3:03 33O3 333ii Alumnae 4 H Club READING LEFT TO RIGHT First Row — Beatrice Dameron, Elizabeth Brown, Lena Earl} ' , Anna Drummond, Agnes Mason, Annie Williams, Joyce Rieley Second Row — Jessie Phillips, Marian Torrence, Elizabeth Embrey, Elsie Mallory, Annie Laurie Harvey, Alice Webb Third Row — Enid Moss, Virginia Turner, Eugenia Trainum, Margaret Fitzgerald, Imogene hittington, Mildred Weadon MOTTO To make the best better COLORS SPONSOR Green and White Miss Myrtle Wilson OFFICERS Lena Early President Anna Drummond Vice-President Elizabeth Brown Secretary Agnes Mason Treasurer PURPOSE To sponsor 4-H Club work on campus Alpha Literary Society READING LEFT TO RIGHT First Row — Hattie Courter, Ruth Shular, Geraldine Fray, Annie Williams, Mary Blankinship, Helen May Williams, Beatrice Scott, Marguerite Dillard, Julia Courter, Eddie Williams Second Row — Pauline Armstrong, Bernice Little, Maude Poore, Geraldine Potts, Elvira Sutton, Myra Phipps, Elizabeth Page, Catherine Bauserman Third Row — Elizabeth Showalter, Alva Rice, Ruth Early, Jessie Duncan, Neta Helsaheck, Lula Neill, Elsie Mallory, Joyce Rieley Fourth Row — Mary F. Gallagher, Louise Cloud, Patsy Campbell, Catherine Reynolds, Virginia Hedrick, Estelle Suttle, Josephine Miller Fifth Row — Evelyn I ' Anson, Myrtle Johnson, Dorothy Helmintoller, Kathleen Asher, Henrietta Manson, Adis Mantiply Sixth Row — Elsie Huffman, Mary Page Barnes, Louise Harris, Catherine Taylor, Florence Lewis, Margaret Hannah, Kathleen Tate, Leota Kelley Seventh Row — Louise Sweeney, Eugenia Trainum, Rebecca Snyder, Hertha Giles, Margaret Fitzgerald, Catherine Burnett, Catherine Cox, Mary Coglander, Louise Watkins, Virginia Hisey COOCX3DCCCOCSJC5D330G3DOS33353X Alpha Literary Society MOTTO En ai ' ant! COLORS Blue and White HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Ruebush FLOWER Sweet Pea OFFICERS Frances Rolston President Elizabeth Warren Vice-President The Alpha Literary Society was organized in 1924, with the idea in mind which the motto Forward, implies: to give every girl in the college a chance to be part of some organization, that she may move forward in literary interests. It is the Alpha Society in that its secondary aim is to train girls for mem- bership in the other three societies on the campus and to help these other societies to find the girls most interested in literary work and most capable of entering the field. (5 s:cccs::c:s Lanier Literary Society MOTTO His song zvas only living aloud, His work a singing with his hand. COLORS Violet and White FLOWER Violet HONORARY MEMBER Miss Elizabeth Cleveland OFFICERS Fall 1! ' inter Spring President Virginia Hallett Mary Cloe Elizabeth Maddox Vice-President Marietta Melson Virginia Orange Marjorie Morris Secretary Anne Salmond Louise Thweatt Marietta Melson Treasurer Virginia Strailman Virginia Strailman Virginia Strailman Critic Eva Holland Virginia Hallett Elizabeth Kerr Ch ' man Program Com. ..Mary Cloe Jean Gills Catherine Matthews Sergeant-at-Arms Virginia Orange Virginia Carmines Kathleen Carpenter The Lanier Literary Society, founded on October 8, 1909, was named in honor of the well-loved Southern poet, Sidney Lanier. This society was one of the first to be organized on the campus. This year the field of study in the Lanier Literary Society has been devoted to the novel and to magazine reviewing. Previously, the study of poetry occupied the majority of the time, but the Laniers are ever broadening their background of work and looking ahead into new literary fields. COCXC53CO Ca33333CQ333 533S3 r f— - - bl5HOf 60WEN L€f LITfRAPOT SOCIETY BECK i Li i f v WUEMETT D.V1LUAMS (■WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON Lee Literary Society MOTTO ' Wearing the white flower of a blameless ( ' . COLORS Gold and Confederate Grey HONORARY MEMBER Dr. John W. Wayland OFFICERS Fall Winter President Dorothy Rhodes Dorothy Williams Vice-President Mary Hyde Mary Hyde Secretary Ruth Watt Delma Spencer Treasurer Mildred Simpson Mildred Simpson Sergeant-at-Arms Frances Neblett Cornelia Gilmer Ch ' man Program Com. Madaline Newbill Evelyn Watkins Critic Ercelle Reade Lucille Keeton FLOWER White Carnation Spring Catherine Wherrett Frances Neblett Lucille Keeton Mildred Simpson Piercy Williams Frances Rolston Ruth Watt When the very foundations of the college were being laid and the elemental policies and traditions taking shape, the Lee Literary Society was organized. The name of Robert Edward Lee was chosen as the embodiment of everything fine and inspirational. Since th en the society has lived and grown with the col- lege, seeking always to uphold the standards set by the founders. This year the Lees have made an intensive study of their constitution, making such revisions as were needed. Interesting and instructive programs have included a study of modern authors and types of poetry. The society was the guest one evening of the Ashby Chapter of the U. D. C, at which time slides of the scene of the World War were shown. PAGE LITEKA Y 50CI€TY UUPJCH tVAHHEM MVARMH WILLIAMS 3333; 3-CCCS2CS33 533X333333iS( Fade Literary Society MOTTO ' Thy Country ' s, th God ' s, and Truth ' s COLORS Red and White FLOWER Red Rose HONORARY MEMBER Miss Margaret Vance Hoffman OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President Emma J. Shultz Margaret Eure Pauline Perryman Vice-President Gladys Farrar Grace Williams Necebie Ellis Secretary Pauline Perryman Dorothy Gresham Sarah F. Gayle Treasurer Elizabeth Warren Virginia Ruby Virginia Ruby Critic Virginia Ruby Christobel Childs Catherine Markham Ch ' man Program Com Laura Melchor Kathryn Butts Harriet Ullrich S erg eant-at- Arms Elizabeth Townsend Dorothy Lipscomb The Page Literary Society, named in honor of Thomas Nelson Page, has endeavored to live up to those ideals which he gave in suggesting the motto quoted above. By celebrating Page day on his birthday, April 23, and presenting pro- grams about him, it keeps alive the appreciation for that great Southern author. This year, programs for the first quarter were based on a study of the modern magazine ; for the second quarter, on poets who are universally loved ; and for the third quarter, on poets who are also musicians. COO C5C3CCC3CX3332G3C03C53 Le Cerclc Francais BEADING LEFT TO RIGHT First Row — Elizabeth Krouse, Barbour Stratton, Gladys Myers, Prudence Spooner, Mary Swartz, Edna Motley, Lois Drewry, Miss Elizabeth P. Cleveland Second Row — Mildred Quisenberry, Louise Watkins, Elizabeth Thomas, Hazel Wood, Pauline Farrar, Eleanor Wright, Margaret Campbell Thikd Row — Anna Bell Kilgore, Martha Boaz LA DEVISE Si la jeunesse savait; si la vieillesse pouvait! ' LES COULEURS LA SAINTE PATRONNE Le Drapeau Tricolore Jeanne d ' Arc LE MEMBRE HONORAIRE Miss Elizabeth Cleveland LA FLEUR Fleur-de-lis LES OFFICERS Mary Swartz President Hazel Wood Secretary Edna Motley . . . Vice-President Lucille Keeton Treasurer Hilda Hisey Chairman of Program Committee Le Cercle Francais aims to set a high standard of excellence in French, to increase interest in French on campus, and to acquaint its members with the cus- toms and traditions of France as well as with its language. This year, it lias been considering membership in lleta Pi Theta, national honorary French fraternity. CXX2txXX3CCC0332c53Qa332C£5333 Frances Sale Club READING LEFT TO EIGHT First Row — Ocie Huffmond, Elva Mason, Sallie Elder, Catherine Twyford, Elizabeth Rhoades, Virginia Richards, Rebecca Bennett, Agnes Mason, Alma Ruth Beazley, Annie Williams, Gertrude Blake Second Row — W ' ilma Tucker, Imogene Whittington, Ruth Hurst, Ruth Early, Patsy Campbell, Rowena Briel, Louise Stickley, Esther Woodcock, Enid Moss, Rebecca Leatherbury Third Row — Catherine Bauserman, Hope Landes, Edna Brooks, Lillian Flippo, Hertha Giles, Virginia White, Margaret Fitzgerald, Virginia Turner, Mildred Neal, Catherine Reynolds, Elizabeth Brown Fourth Row — Louise Sweeney, Martha Bailey, Louise Tate, Mildred Weadon, Annie Laurie Harvey, Elizabeth Embrey, Alice Webb, Catherine Crim MOTTO Give to the world the best you have, and the best zvill come back to you. COLORS FLOWER Lavender, Pink, and White Sweet Pea HONORARY MEMBER Miss Julia Robertson OFFICERS Elizabeth Rhoades President Virginia Richards. . . . J ' ice-President Rebecca Bennett Treasurer Catherine Twyford Secretary Gertrude Blake . . .Sergeant-at-Arms PURPOSE To heighten the interest of its members in home economics work and to train them in club leadership a Blue-Stone Orchestra Reading Left to Riijht — Robert Duke, Jenny Lind Hockman, Virginia Orange, Dr. Pickett, .Mary Sue Hamersley, Mr. Harmon, Mildred (iarrett, Priscilla Harmon, Elizabeth Kincanon DIRECTOR Mr. I Iarmon OFFICERS Priscilla Harmon President Mildred Garrett Secretary-Treasurer Jenny Lind Hockman Business Manager HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Hosmer Mr. Shorts Dr. Pickett The Orchestra gives programs and sacred concerts in the college and in the churches of the community. This organization is affiliated with the Virginia Federation of Music Clubs. CXX X3C5C5332C533333CCCC52333 The Hockey Tournament £333CXS33C53C53233333XS3rCC Athletic Council OFFICERS Martha Warren President Ercelle Reade ' ice-President Bernice Bow den Secretary Sue I. i, it u Treasurer Emilyn Peterson Business Manager MEMBERS Martha Lonis Basketball Sport Leader Mary Haoa Baseball Sport Leader Mary Farinholt Hockey Spt rt Leader Lucy Coyner Tennis Sport Leader Mary Hyde Swim ming Sport Leader Eloise Thompson Hiking Sport Leader Sue Leith Senior Representative Bernice Bowden Tunior Representative Gladys Farrar Sophomore Representative Edith Todd Freshman Representative Sally Face COLLEGE CHEER LEADERS Laura Melchor Virginia Carmines C0O2C03CCXXi33D332CCoao Hockey Varsity READING LEFT TO RIGHT Emilyn Peterson (Manager), Mary Haga, Marietta Melson, Martha Lonis, Julia Duke, Man- Hyde, Ercelle Reade, Katherine Bowen ( Captain ) , Martha Warren, Mary Farinholt, Frances Rolston, Frances Xeblett, Lucy Coyne r, Anna Lyons Sullivan Chino Hockey Mascot Hockey The Harrisonburg Varsity hockey team has played only one varsity game this year, the rest of the time being devoted to preparation for the Virginia Hockey Tournament, held here in October. The one game, which was played at Westhampton College, was a real test for both teams, the final score being 1-1. Kitty Bowen, captain of this year ' s team, will be succeeded by Mary Haga. LINE-UP Anna Lyons Sullivan Center Forward Martha Warren Right Inside Mary Haga Left Inside Kitty Bowen (Captain) Right Wing Marietta Melson Left Wing Frances Rolston, Lucy Coyner Center Halfback Mary Farinholt Left Halfback Ercelle Reade Right Halfback Julia Duke Right Fullback Frances Neblett, Martha Lonis Left Fullback Mary Hyde Goal Keeper h ' , cccccccccs Basketball Varsity READING LEFT TO RIGHT Mary Farinhult (Captain), nna Lyons Sullivan, Lucy Coyner, Katherine Bowen, Vivian Hobbs, Sue Leith, Frances Rolston, Julia Duke, Frances Neblett, Emily Peterson (Manager) CKXXXXX532COJ3033333 S £: a Basketball Opening the 1932 basketball season with a game with the team from Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, West Virginia, the Har- risonburg team emerged victorious with a score 50-12. Our way to a year without defeat seemed clear, with victories over West- hampton, 57-10, over Farmville, 32-25, and over the Savage School of Physical Education from New York, 35-15. A trip to East Stroudsburg and Lebanon Y r alley, in Pennsyl- vania, had just been postponed, when Blackstone College chal- lenged the Harrisonburg team to a game to decide the champion team of Virginia. The game, one of the most exciting battles ever seen on the Harrisonburg court, proved fatal to H. T. C, the first defeat in four years. The Blackstone team, confident of success, won after a hard struggle, with a score of 31-30. The rabbit ' s foot, worn by Mary Farinholt, captain of the 1932 team, will next year decorate Frances Neblett, captain-elect of the team of 1933. LINE-UP Vivian Hobbs Forward Anna Lyons Sullivan Forward Frances Neblett Center Frances Rolston Center Mary Farinholt (Captain) Guard Julia Duke Guard ccccccccs: ss s ss Swimming is the one sport on campus that is popular from September to |une. Class swimming, which ends with a big water-meet, is the great event in this sport. After class swimming, life-saving classes are open to all who wish to become Red Cross life-savers and examiners. Even those people who have never learned to swim are given an opportunity to learn in beginners ' classes. CLASS SWIMMING Seniors 39 Points Juniors 23 Points Freshmen 22 Points Sophomores 8 Points INDIVIDUAL WINNERS OF THE MEET First Place — Emilyn Peterson 13 Points Second Place — Martha Lonis 12 2 3 Points Third Place — Kitty Wmerrett 11 2 3 Points CXXSX£XCO a 3CJ33333 XS333 In the spring the tennis courts are filled with players from early morning until dark. In this sport, also, class competition is keen. The ladder contest to decide the best individual player is another Beginners in this sport have ample opportunity for instruction. GOLF Each year golf becomes more popular with the old- timers and also with be- ginners in the game. The nine-hole course on the campus, with its recent im- provements, is never de- serted except in bad weath- er and on Sundays. Class instruction for be- ginners affords an oppor- tunity to learn the game. Both students and facul- ty members spend much of their spare time enjoying this form of recreation. R Y 2C5CCCSX3333rCES333: CP 222031 Inter-Class Games CLASS HOCKEY The Seniors were the champions of the season, no points having been scored against their team. Seniors vs. Juniors 3-0 Seniors vs. Sophomores 6-0 Seniors vs. Freshmen KM Juniors 2 ' S. Sophomores 1-2 Juniors i s. Freshmen 2-1 Sophomores vs. Freshmen 1-0 CLASS BASKETBALL The Seniors were the champions of the season. Seniors vs. Juniors 40-24 Seniors vs. Sophomores 40-24 Seniors vs. Freshmen 41-12 Juniors vs. Sophomores 1 1-33 uniors Z ' S. Freshmen 1 1-30 Sophomores z ' S. Freshmen 28-38 ccocacxa cas cQascss I Hockey Tournament The second annual convention of the Virginia Hockey Tournament was held October 30-31 on our field. Most of the visitors were entertained on campus and, with the co-operation of all the students, much was done to make their stay pleasant. Representatives were present from the college of William and Mary, Hollins College, Sweet Briar College, Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, Mary Baldwin College, George Washington University, Westhampton Col- lege, Salem College, Salem, North Carolina, and from the Washington City Hockey Club. As the whole object of the tournament was to get together and learn more about hockey by playing together in a friendly manner, much of the fun came in when mixed teams, composed of players from all colleges, held their games. The tournament opened Friday afternoon with the following games: Westhampton vs. William and Mary 5-6 Salem College vs. Mixed Team 0-2 Sweet Briar vs. Harrisonburg 2-6 On Friday evening everyone was invited to a movie showing hockey technique, after which there was dancing in the big gym. The contests started again early Saturday morning with the following games : William and Mary vs. Harrisonburg 1-3 Sweet Briar vs. Mixed Team 8-2 Westhampton vs. Mixed Team 11-0 Sweet Briar Club vs. Salem 1-2 After the hockey luncheon at twelve-thirty, the alumna; played against the coaches — winning with a score of 2-0. The big event of Saturday afternoon and the climax of the whole tournament was the game between the Washington City Hockey Club and the picked team composed of outstanding players from all teams. The score of this fine game was 6-5 in favor of the picked team. Our college was fortunate in having several of its players chosen for this team. Three of these — Mary Farinholt, Kitty Bowen, and Frances Rolston — played in the game, while Anna Lyons Sullivan and Ercelle Reade were also named for the team. coccccccs; One Song One song, O God ! Let it be music of the earth I daily trod ; Or let it spring in birth From out the sky ! One song be mine ! Let it be steeped in tears Or marked with joy ' s design; I ' ll strike asunder human tears, And gladly die ! — Garnet Hamrick rS333533333CCC£CCS3: Log SEPTEMBER 21- 23- 25- - Anchors aweigh ! On this day the good ship Student Body set forth on its nine-months voyage. Veteran members of the crew welcomed each other heartily, and newly recruited seamen were given their berths aboard ship. Laughter dried up any signs of wet weather about the eyes on departure as the ship safely cleared the Cape of Farewells and entered the Bay of Bright Hopes. -The Y. W. welcomed old and new crew members with a party in the Big Gym. -A reception at Hill Crest by the commanding officer made the new seamen an official part of the ship ' s social life. 26 — Lucky Freshmen ! They enjoyed still an- other party. This time it was in the Lit- tle Gym, and the hostesses were the House Councilors of their dormitories. Both hostesses and guests shared in the enter- tainment. 30 — An important date. The crew had the pleasure of hearing Professor Barr. of the University of Virginia, speak in praise of teaching, at the quarterly Convocation exercises. The Seniors attained their full rank after three years of work when Dr. Duke granted them their privileges. The new girls were joined by bonds of love and friendship to the old ones in the beautiful ceremony of the Old Girl- New Girl Wedding. The bride and her attendants were such that the groom and his friends were proud to receive them. OCTOBER 2 — Another side of Old Girl-New Girl relations was shown when the two groups met and battled in the first basketball game of the year. Varsity triumphed with a score of 35 to 15, but the New Girls were good sports and did some fine cheering. 5 — Juniors received their privileges and recognized the fact that they were upperclassmen at last. 7 — Vows of loyalty and service were made by old and new girls at the student government pledge-signing service. There is nothing quite so impressive as the sense of personal responsibility which the simple signing of a name gives to one. 8 — Each with a tiny flame from the light of the world flickering in her hands, the Y. W. C. A. members, old and new, ex- changed pledges for the new year at the annual Service of Lights. 16 — Good food must have been served at this party : the Frances Sale Club entertained new home economics students in the Day Students Room. 22 — In spite of- its pride and awe, the student CXXSX3DCCCCCS33DS3C0333XS33S3XS3: 23 body was al lc to enjoy the visit of the State Board of Education, especially the speeches of its members in chapel. If we hadn ' t already had our share, we should he overcome with envy of the new girls. hi this night they were given another party — by the Blue-Stone Cotillion Club, in the Little Gym. It looked like exodus to Miami Beach, for all its characteristics were there — beach pajamas, life guards, and all. 30 — The beginning of the hockey tournament turned the campus upside down in it complete absorption in the sport. Johnston Hall dwellers relinquished their dormitory to the visitors, and the Senior Dining Room was practically theirs completely. The games themselves were thrillingly interesting, and scores proved our claim to one of the best teams in the state. 31 — As a wind-up of the week-end ' s fun, the Athletic Association ' s Hallowe ' en party gave every one a chance to dress up and dance. Ghosts and witches couldn ' t keep away a big crowd. N (VEMBER -1 — Future fun caused immediate expense as class treasurers wheedled our dues from us. 5 — We had no idea plays were so lively away back long ago, until we went to see The Beggar ' s Opera, a Lyceum number. Such dances, such songs, such a charming heroine, and such a gallant hero ! 6 A tea for the visitors from Columbia University added a touch of formal dis- tinction to our social self-respect. 7 — Jackson, as jolly as ever, opened its doors to the student body and faculty in its open house. Who said Freshmen were downhearted ? 11 Once more we marched to martial music and wore red, white, and blue as we commemorated the end of the war in an Armistice Day parade. 13 — The editors-in-chief and business managers of the Breeze and Schoolma ' am traveled to the Intercollegiate Press Association at Lynchburg, but they miss- ed the Athletic Association play, The Truth As Is, which revealed every- thing, past, present, and future about our revered faculty and many of the most respected members of the student body. 18 — Organization of the Freshman class through election of officers was followed by a party for the new officers in the Tea-room. The class may have been new, but it was certainly wise in its choice. 20 — Flashing swords, romance, and a nose flickered on the screen when Cyrano de Bergerac was seen up in Reed Hall. 26 — Thanksgiving brought only one day holiday this year; so most of us were to- gether at the big turkey dinner. It looked as if a new kind of turkey had been introduced, from the number of drumsticks that were served. 27 — A concert by the Harrisonburg Municipal Band filled the auditorium with good stirring music. 28 — The last hockey game of the season gave the Varsity another victory over the Alumnae team, 6-0. DECEMBER -1 — The Strat fords brought royalty and ragged riches into an American village in their first play of the year. Once There Was a Princess. 5 — The annual staff spread out wares from all over the world at its bazaar. Christmas presents were picked up for a song ; and food restored energy spent I3CXX532CS3333CO in dancing. Like all street fairs, this one provided entertainment. For their part in it, the Juniors received a reward. 9 — Landlubbers, changed to capable swimmers, demonstrated their ability in the Beginners ' Swimming Meet. Not one was drowned in the attempt. 10- —A music recital was followed by the faculty tree-decorating party in the two dining rooms. 1 1 — Senior Day brought out the capped and gowned Seniors to receive the respect paid them by the rest of the college. A party in the big gym was their offering to the festivities on campus. 12 — Jackson and Ashby treated themselves to Christ- mas parties. 13 — Sunday afternoon brought the Christmas season close to us when the Glee Club and the men ' s chorus from town sang a program of Christmas songs in a beautiful vesper service. A — Full of the wonder of the Nativity was the pag- eant given by the Y. W. C. A. 15, 16, 17 — Exams plunged us into frantic labor, light- ened only by the thought of home at its end. 18 — One exam to take as the Special whistled, and then — we were off ! ! JANUARY Marvelous tales of -I — Here we were united again after a long vacation ashore. adventure filled the ears. 6 — Grace, rhythm, power, and beauty: The Ted Shawn Dancers moved across the stage and left us breathless at so much easy, lovely motion. 8, 9 — Two nights of class basketball would have made some people believe feeling was strong between the classes. It was, but only to the extent that each wished its team to win. 13 — After a week-end ' s rest, the deciding game of the series was played. The Seniors won, and every other class joined in the rejoicing. 18 — The land of make-believe and little people came to the stage when Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes acted out for us Alice in Wonderland and The Rose and the Ring. 23 — Shepherds College from Shepherdstown met our Varsity and were fairly vanquished 50-12 in basketball. 27 — Again we gathered together our spare pennies and took them to the class treasurers — class pay day. FEBRUARY 5 — They claimed they were the luckiest class on campus, and when we saw the kind of members who belonged to the Sophomore group, we all agreed. Horseshoes, clo- vers, and rabbit-feet were picturesque but not necessary for that class ' s success. -The Art Club turned the Little Gym into a red and black decorated spot, where they provided music for dancing, refreshments, and entertainment at their annual ball. CCOCC5D033Cx333DS320333S333S3 CS3 Jp 3ZCSS£S32333333 S 10 — A distinguished speaker. Dr. Duke of Harrisonburg, spoke in chapel on Lee and his connection with the Washington and Lee University. 11 — Election day saw the polls well patronized from 8 o ' clock to 6. No lack of civic spirit was felt, for the whole student body turned out to cast its vote. 12 — Drama week was initiated on campus by the Stratford tea for the faculty. 13 — The new Stratford members showed their talent in a pair of one-act plays: Bargains in Cathay, and Washington ' s First Defeat. Both were very much enjoyed by the large crowd that attended the matinee. Varsitv basketball continued with another game won by Harrisonburg from Westhampton with a score of 57 to 9. 16 — Music in the air. The Glee Club presented a program of solo and group songs and added, just to show how versatile they are, several charming folk-dances. 18 — At an open meeting of the A. A. U. W , Miss Deering spoke on education in the Near East. The Glee Club left for Richmond and Norfolk. 19 — Proving that we were all wrong in our mental pictures of Alaska, Mr. Sergent of the U. S. Geological Survey told us that it was warm enough there to be quite comfortable, and he showed pictures that certainly upheld his word. 20 — Invaders from the North were repulsed with heavy losses when the Savage basket- ball team was defeated 35-15. We received an unexpected present on Washington ' s birthday when a half- holiday was declared in order that we might attend the program in his honor in Wilson Hall. 26 — All four classes met again as rivals in an inter-class swimming meet, in which the Seniors won. 27 — Evening dresses, finger waves, dance cards, and men The formal dance sponsored by the Cotillion Club was voted a big success by all who attended it. 22 MARCH 1- ' George -The second election day brought out as big and as thoughtful a crowd of voters as did the first. 3 — An old rival, Farmville, fell before the power of the H. T. C. basketball sextet, who rolled up a score of 32 to their 25. 4 — Another reminder of the fact that it is W ' ashingon ' s bicentennial year was given in the movie Washington, presented in Wilson Hall. 5 — The Freshman basketball team took a little trip of its own. It went to Stuart Hall and won the game 48-28 crowd of supporters were in attendance. 11 — Money bags and gold dollars were the signs of the Juniors ' wealth of good spirits. At their party in the evening they joyfully killed Depression and ac- claimed Prosperity. 12 — The Freshman class showed their affection for their big sister class by the nicest kind of a part) - . An enthusiastic 33333SXS3XS3333 J 14, 15, 16 — Into the doldrums again. Here we were caught in exams. 18 — The campus was livened up once more by the Alumnae minstrel show. 19 — Our second basketball defeat in four years came when a post-schedule game with Blackstone College resulted in the score 31-30 in favor of our visitors. 23 — The combined ceremonies of quarterly Convocation and installation of new- student government officers made an impressive hour of chapel exercises. The speaker of the occasion was Dr. Charles Smith of Roanoke College. A formal dinner, followed by dancing, brought a pleasant day to an end. 2h Another set of new officers were introduced to their duties when the retiring Y. W. cabinet passed its light to the new one, which will function for the next year. 25 — Tooting of horns and roaring of engines marked the departure of all but fifty stu- dents on a six-day Easter vacation. Those remaining found that even a deserted campus offers lots of possibilities for amusement. The return of the Easter travelers put the campus on its same old basis, and classes were resumed as usual. 31- APRIL 4 — The first of the life-saving tests were given. Won ' t the hard-working swim- mers be proud when they can wear the emblem ? 6 — The tables were turned ! Dining room girls sat at a beautifully arranged ban- quet table and enjoyed the efforts of campus officers to fill their places as waitresses. The evening brought weary backs, aching feet, and an added respect for those wh o possess dining-room scholarships. 8 — The Stratford costume play, Washington Marches On, drew an expectant crowd, who were not disappointed in the acting, the costumes, or the plav itself. 10 — The stately harmony of organ music came from the hands of Miss Kettering ' s pupils in an organ recital at the Methodist Church. 1 5 — They tried to assume simplicity, but even dunce caps couldn ' t hide the real worth and wisdom of our youngest class. The Freshmen worked long and hard to make their first day one of the most successful events of the year. MAY AND JUNE 31, 1 — Stormy waters tried the strength of the Senior and Sophomore vessels. This struggle decided whether they could reach port or not. Such exams ! 2, 3 — The storm moved on and crossed the path of the Juniors and Freshmen. With steady work, they passed the hurricane area as successfully as the Seniors and Sophomores. 5 — With reverent hearts, the graduating classes bowed in worship for the last time together. 6 — The ceremony of handing down banners marked the ascent of each class one step higher in rank, while the bonds of the honey-suckle chain made them all one unit. 7 — Saddest and sweetest of moments. For some, landing, only to re-embark on the sea of life. For others, a three-months shore leave and then a return to life aboard ship, but without many who have made the journey pleasant. CS33333333DCO: «C§SXX233 CS23S33233333: OCX5CCCCCCC0333332Q30Cij3XS (J cccccccc t s Formal Dinner AND Cotillion Dance 5333333333333333 HE average H. T. C. girl has at her command several distinct ways of getting dressed. When she jumps up at seven-fifty and has to get to an eight o ' clock class, her technique is vastly differ- ent from that employed when she arises at eight-thirty and dresses at leisure for a ten or eleven o ' clock class or, possibly, for no class at all. In the first instance, it is a case of throwing on as rapidly as possible the first garments she sees. In the second, there is time for deliberation in the choice of clothes, time for elaborate attention to the hands, face, and hair, and time even for a visit to the tea-room to help that empty, caved-in feeling that comes about half-past nine when she has not been to breakfast. Every once in a while she goes to a tea. For such an occasion she dresses with care, but she generally knows with almost no hesitation just what to wear, and the process is not a long one. The time the Harrisonburg girl is at her best in dressing is when she wants to go down town. This does not refer to the quick trip for a definite purpose, in morning or afternoon, when the method is simple. If she has on a skirt and sweater she adds a coat or jacket and beret to her costume, and goes. Her genius shows when she is going down town for pleasure. The technique is somewhat the same as is used when she is going to a dance, but she gets more practice in going down town. Someone calls to her, Frances, go down the street with me. When? she calls back In just a little while. All right, she replies, and fixes her mind on the question of what to wear. A look in her closet reveals that she has absolutely nothing suitable. Is she discouraged or bothered? Not at all. She immediately wonders what her friends have. She goes into a room, talks about clothes with a neighbor, is given a choice of dresses, and selects one. Or maybe she goes to several rooms before she finds the right dress. Now that she has the dress, she needs a coat ; so she repeats the procedure, and finally gets just the coat she wants. She hears that Virginia has a hat that will go beautifully with the coat, but on going to Virginia ' s room she finds no one there. After a prolonged search in the closet, she finds the hat in a box under the bed. It is a perfect fit. Her costume is at last complete, as she has gloves and shoes. She is ready to stroll down town, take in a show, linger in Candyland, flirt with — or be scornful of — every boy she sees, according to her taste, and hurry all the way back to avoid missing dinner. At dinner she sees Virginia, who says, Oh, Frances, I didn ' t have a thing to wear down town this afternoon, and I took a dress, hat, and coat from your closet. I hope you don ' t mind. — Janet M. Lowrie. OC02CXXCCC0.3333330203 A Limited Allowance — The Fun of It AVE I heard about the depression ? — Not only have I heard about it, but I know from experience — a very concrete experience in the form of a limited allowance. Yet this isn ' t so bad, after all, though it involves three points : first — careful budgeting, second — sticking to the budget, and third — a philosophical attitude. A lean budget is rather easy to make, but the hard part is standing by it without getting peeved. Two of us, after carefully considering the merits and demerits of the movie program for this week, finally decided on one and went to town to see it. The picture was very good, but we saw advertised one much better. Can we see it? No — because our budget does not allow another movie until next month, when the momentous question must be decided all over again. The deciding is lots of fun. It proves your own and your room-mate ' s dis- position, develops debating ability, and usually ends in a compromise, with both sides happy at the bright prospect ahead. A trip to town isn ' t complete without the traditional visit to the Soda-Sand- wich Shoppe. Before leaving the college, we renew our resolution to order eco- nomically and wisely. We first unanimously vote for a lemon dope (small), and then eye each other to see which one is going to spend a second nickel to buy something to be eaten along with the drink. Thus a new problem presents itself, and again a compromise is made — one of us spending an extra nickel for some- thing divisible by two (maybe a box of Nabs) and the other resolving that, next time, her other nickel shall provide doughnuts, say, which come two for five. So we ' re both happy that we can get so much for so little, and we enjoy our feast as if it were a big Marshmallow Sundae. By the way, when hungering for those delicacies which cost over fifteen cents, remember that they tend to produce lateral curves, and you ' ll be consoled immedi- ately. I ' ve tried it, and it works. Every college girl has a personal correspondence, which may mean one letter a week or a dozen. We fuss if we don ' t get letters, and yet they ' re expensive, because they have to be answered. Stamps and stationery — two articles we must have, yet can ' t keep. In solving the stamp problem, my roommate and I have developed the use of a penny-catching envelope. Into this we drop every penny which we have left in change, and these are converted into stamps. It ' s really a nice system, and keeps one from buying a stick of chewing-gum or a one-cent piece of candy. Of course, there are other ways of stretching a dollar to twice its normal size. For instance, buy darning thread instead of a new pair of hose. That may get you into the practice of darning before you have hose other than your own to mend. You ' ve probably guessed by now that I ' m Scotch, but it ' s only this limited allowance which is bringing that element forward, and I ' m not minding the strain at all. In fact, I ' m beginning to think that having Scotch ancestors is a valuable asset in this year 1932. — Louise McComb ft.jC g iCS .2 1 George Bernard Keezell The Father of This College i -jyCT€gV a.., In Memoriam Whereas, In the allwise providence of God, our friend and coun- sellor, Honorable George Bernard Keezell, was removed by death on June 22, 1931, be it resolved : hirst, That the State Teachers College at Harrisonburg, Virginia, has suffered a serious loss ; Second. That the outstanding services of Mr. Keezell in the es- tablishment of this institution, as a member of the first board of trustees, and in his continued friendship and support to the end of his life, entitle him to be recognized through all future years as the father of this college ; Third, That it is deemed appropriate that, at the earliest suitable time, Mr. Keezell be honored on this campus with some fitting and permanent memorial ; Fourth, That inasmuch as Mr. Keezell himself never failed to give large credit to his late wife, Mrs. Belle Hannah Keezell, for the success of his efforts in behalf of this institution and also in behalf of education throughout Virginia, we hereby accord her due recognition along with him ; and we also hereby acknowledge the continued loyalty to the college of his daughter, Airs. J. F. Simms,. who was one of our first students ; Fifth, That we not only recognize the pre-eminent services of Mr. Keezell in the founding and building of this institution, but also accord him his due rank among the outstanding Virginians of the past generation, and pay tribute to the high order of his statesman- ship through many years in the Virginia General Assembly; Sixth, That a copy of these resolutions be entered upon the fac- ulty minutes ; that another copy be transmitted to Mr. Keezell ' s sons and daughters; and that they also be printed in the college period- icals, The Virginia Teacher, The Breeze, and The Schoolma ' am. 3) ccccccccs zssssssxzsxssssq gj ' Loves He lies who says there is but one love only — He is poor for having known but one. I ' ve heard a score of loves come knocking At my door when day was done. One love brought laughter on his parted lips, Another tears of pain and bitter truth ; A third Hung gain and glory at my feet; Another built a shrine to youth. I heaped my joy upon their outstretched hands, And garnered beauty from their dreamy eyes. — He is a fool who thinks God ' s mind so small As to conceiv e but one scant source of paradise. — Garnet Hamrick CX C£X3CCCCC£X53D33CQ3C 3XX ffm r £ % ' yftsi Ejf ' v£??5§i uiem HE crowd was surging up and down the steps of San Sebastian in the Plaza Marco. Business men, lawyers, priests, women, peasants from the country, were ascending and descending those worn stairs in a constant stream. Flower women stood at each side of the stairway, calling forth their wares to the passing throng. Around the building pigeons whirred and turned, alighting every now and then on the cobbles of the plaza. The brilliant blue sky canopied this little world, and the warm sunshine etched its vivid hues with gold. At the foot of the stairs in his habitual place stood a small boy of eight or nine years, with a little curly white dog beside him. He had that self-poise, that self-assurance about him that one associates with those who earn their own living. As he drew his bow across the strings of the violin which he held tenderly, the dog watched him with an adoring gaze, head cocked on one side, tail thumping. At his feet lay a little basket, into which an oc- casional passer-by dropped a coin. When the dog felt that interest was flagging, he would seize the handle of the basket in his teeth and dash around through the crowd, to be greeted with laughs and pats and, sometimes, a coin. The boy had just finished an aria from Rigoletto. The dog, feeling that his master was being neglected, frisked off with his basket among the passers-by. Suddenly he dashed in front of a tall, dark man who was descending the steps unheedingly until he almost tripped over the dog. With a fierce word he kicked at the little mite and passed on. The crowd stopped, aghast , as the dog fell with a dull thud almost at the feet of his little master. The boy stopped playing, looked slowly down, and then, with a cry, dropped to his knees. Ah, my Mierita, my loved one, Mierita ! Can you not hold up your head? Look at me! Ah! can you not even wag your little curled-up tail? The dog ' s eyes opened for a minute; one feeble thump sounded on the cobbles, and his eyes flicked shut again. The boy gathered Mierita tenderly up in his arms and stumbled to his feet. Thrusting his precious violin heedlessly under his arm, he walked with slow steps down the street. His big brown eyes were shining with tears, and he could not trust himself to glance at the little limp creature. At last the child turned a corner beside a high board fence. He slipped his hand under a plank and, pushing it inward, crept through. Inside, in a tiny plot, was a small, rude shelter, his home. The boy laid his precious burden on the soft green grass. He sat beside him, looking at him for a long time, until the teardrops began to flow quietly down his cheeks. He snatched up his violin and, taking his bow, poured forth his whole soul, his impassioned and fiery spirit, in that last melody for his dog. As the notes trembled mournfully and beautifully on the air, a passer-by heard, and stopped to discover the source. He, too, knew the loose plank and, swinging it inward, looked through. The music was sobbing of a heart filled with grief. The man stood there thoughtfully, head bowed. Just then, a little white dog came trotting around the corner. The man hesitated an instant until, deftly catching the little creature, he slipped it through the opening. As the child swayed to his playing, the new dog padded softly up to him. Filled with desire, longing, despair, he looked. It was — it was Mierita. Then he hadn ' t been dead after all ! He had just been asleep. The boy dropped his violin and stretched forth his arms longingly. Then — they fell to his side. This was not his friend, his loved and loving comrade ! He turned his head slowly. There on the deep green grass lay soft little white Mierita where he had laid him so tenderly. Slowly, slowly, the child ' s fingers closed upon his violin, and once again his requiem — Sarah Lemmon 33DC032CS3 CCCCS333: filled the air. f S332CC533333SiXCS333333 t CX O2COCCCCa3303333333S33333 £ S2 2 S2 2Si f CX2333S33XS3XSX 333 (|} TOM SAYS : Sail on! sail on! sail on! and on! 0OO XXX02O333333203C533333333 pg3igs33xvrer££ s v Yov  w _ _- . rVV , s vx sv° o m , _ a aar J LIVAN. FINAL ' Ints Select I Minor Officers TUDOR, %«tiestteve pp. PARKINS CHOSEN sfcWO J. 7 c_ s £CCCCCCC£C£S£ CCCCCCCCC( t 9 ' The life that I live is a frightful jumbl Of triolets, essays, and such. Even at night I hear their deep rumble: Tin- life that 1 live is a frightful jumble. I ' m sure that my brain will eventually crumble From trying to get that poetic touch ; The life that I live is a frightful jumble Of triolets, essays, and such. COLD CHIROGRAl ' HY -Julia Duke Student: Mr. Logan, what is this note written on the bottom of my paper? Mr. Logan: That is a comment 1 made about your handwriting; but please don ' t ask me to interpret it now. ' QUID INTACTUM NEFASTI LIQUIMUS? Won ' t you kindly have a heart, ' Cynics, skeptics, realists. Practicing the writing art? Won ' t you kindly have a heart, And let us keep something apart From the blab and blither of satirists? Won ' t you kindly have a heart, Cynics, skeptics, realists? -Martha Boaz 33CECO THE VIRGINIANS As I stepped into the house, a fearful din burst upon me and, incidentally, almost burst my ear-drums. There wasn ' t any question in my mind as to the cause of the uproar ; I had heard it before. The orchestra was practising! If you have ever heard a group of music- loving — or rather, jazz-loving — adolescents, with no training whatsoever, conduct an orches- tra practice, you can realize what my poor mother has been suffering. The rest of the family are usually away, but she must grin and hear it. One of my younger brothers is a saxophone player in this orchestra ; so that is one reason why they choose our house in which to rehearse. Just what they are rehearsing for, I haven ' t discovered, but from hints of purple velvet music-stand covers, I judge that there are important engagements in the offing. The older members of our family are, of course, much delighted that my young brother has some interest that will keep him out of mischief, but that it should take this particular form is not an unmixed blessing. I often feel that I should like to have some close neighbors, but when the orchestra meets, I feel that a kind providence guided us to a house some distance removed from, other human habitations. I sometimes wonder wh} ' the group doesn ' t enjoy the hospitality of the homes of other members, but I strongly suspect the reason. Maybe I have not been trained to appreciate real music. Who knows that there is not an embryonic Sousa here? Anyhow, I shall continue to spend my afternoons away from home. — Julia Duke PROHIBIT DEPRESSION One kind of prohibition that the United States needs, according to Mr. Mcllwraith, is to keep the money from getting tight. HOW TO REMEMBER THE MEMORANDUM? Miss Aydlette : Oh, Dr. Sawhill, I forgot to bring that money. Dr. Sawhill : You should carry a memorandum. Miss Aydlette : I tried that, but I couldn ' t remember where I left it. EXHORTATION The year ' s at the leap — All ' s right with us girls. Why should we weep? The year ' s at the leap — Slay men with a sweep ; Don ' t dally with curls. The year ' s at the leap — All ' s right with us girls. — Martha Boaz GRADING BY THE NORMAL CURVE Dr. Frederikson: I think I ' ll give the test Tuesday instead of Thursday. Anne Salmond : Oh, Dr. Frederiksun ! You can ' t do that. Nobody will have time ti study, and it will just ruin your curve. THE LONGER SHE STANDS, THE SHORTER SHE GROWS Grace: Haven ' t fashions changed a lot recently? When I got this dress, I thought it was long. Dot: Probably it was, but just think how long it has been since you got it. RESOLVE I have so very much to do, I think I ' ll not do anything; Sleep is calling on me, too. I have so very much to do, The time I ' d spend I ' d surely rue, And truly small results ' twould bring; I have so very much to do, I think I ' ll not do anything. — Julia Duke HIS PLEA There are no gaps I cannot bridge, no yawning voids I cannot fill. Beyond the cavities of doubt I will find the truth. I will know the cause of this dull ache of despair, if you will only bestow the privilege. Don ' t make me wait! Won ' t you smile? — I ' ll swear your feasts shall he served with golden plate — there will no longer be cause for distress. Please open your m outh and say yes, said the dentist to the stout, gray-haired old lady. — Maui ha Boaz ARROGANCE A smart roadster was drawn up to the curb. It was low-slung, with long, rakish lines It seemed as if one could sink down and rest Eorever on the soft green upholstered cushions. The fittings were burnished silver; the car was perfectly equipped with the latest gadgets An old T-model Ford rattled by and splashed mud all over the roadster. — Julia 1 Iuke CCX3CCCXX3CCX333D33CCOCO S3 Tarry, O Fame, in your furious gail ; Wait, O Wealth, till I find the key. I ' ll try hard not to be late — Tarry, O Fame, in your furious gait. It seems to be my inevitable fate, That nobody ever stays for me. Tarry, Fame, in your furious gait ; Wait, O Wealth, till 1 find the key. PLUS ULTRA -Martha Boaz A Student : Dr. Frederikson gives back the test papers in the order of their grades, the lowest first. On the quiz a week ago, mine came last. Bus Krouse : That ' s nothing; he gave mine back three days late. MATHEMATICS F. : Half of my exams are over. Fve just finished the second one. M. : That ' s fine — and you have just four more to take? BY WIRE OR RAIL? Pauline Efford (at five o ' clock in the afternoon) : I think I ' ll send Mother a night- letter. Margaret Payne : Pauline, you can ' t do that. The last train has gone. £S3333 S3333C£X£X2 AS THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE BICENTENNIAL Stratford Dramatic Club Presented on April 8 WASHINGTON MARCHES ON By Olive M. Price PERSONS OF THE PLAY Laurence — George Washington ' s half-brother Linda Sanders Anne — His wife Mildred Simpson George Washington — The master of Mt. Vernon Catherine Wherrett Mary Ball Washington — His mother Margaret Moore Cully — An old family servant Ruth Behrens Mammy Dorothy Martin George W 7 illiam Fairfax — Of Belvoir Catherine Bard Owaissa — An Indian girl Prudence Spooner Sally Can- — Daughter of Colonel Wilson Cary Jaquely.n Johnston Mary Can- — Her younger sister Barbour Stratton Lord Thomas Fairfax — A country gentleman Janie Shaver Martha Washington — George Washington ' s wife Pauline Efford Dr. James Craik — Washington ' s bosom friend Jane Maphis Mrs. Willis — An American matron Catherine Markham Count Rochambeau — Of the French army Virginia Hallett Nellie Custis — Washington ' s adopted daughter Mary Cloe Ivory Jane Logan Narcissus Virginia Laird Conrad Rainbow Warren Williamson Clementine , Glenna Newbill Helene — A belle of Alexandria Madaline Newbill Lafayette Elizabeth Carson Laurence Lewis — Favorite nephew of Washington Florente Dickerson Part I Scene 1. The Parlor at Mt. Vernon Scene 2. The Mountains of Virginia Scene 3. The Portico at Mt. Vernon Part II Scene 1. The Parlor at Mt. Vernon Scene 2. Ballroom in Fredericksburg Part III Scene 1. The Portico at Mt. Vernon Scene 2. The Parlor at Mt. Vernon Furniture through the courtesy of VIRGINIA CRAFTSMEN Given Under the Auspices oj THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION May 7, 1932 TROUBADOURS OF PROVENCE STORY Time— May 1, 1232 Place — A village green in Provence, France On the first of May the merchants, monks, shepherd , shepherdesses, nuns, knights, country folk, ami troubadours of Provence gather together for a day of festivity. The traveling troupe affords entertainment, but the most important event of the day is the con- test of the troubadours. A golden violet, as token of the favor of the queen, and the honor of crowning her are to be bestowed upon him whose song shall prove most pleasing. Guillaume, the first troubadour in the contest, sings of heroic deeds. Francois, the second troubadour, sings ul ' the love of a boy and a girl; and the third troubadour, Arnauld, sings of wind, rain, and spring. He is declared victor. PART I — The Gathering of mh People Procession of Merchant? Come-A-Maying Monks Shepherds Zilcher Shepherdesses Nahr Nuns Country Dance Farindole Mm imastcr Traveling Troupe I ourt I lance Beethoven Troubadours Pari I [—The i onti si Queen ' s Procession r erdi iuillaume ' s Song of ■ Heroic Deeds Queen, list to me sing of plumed knights Who leapt upon their fiery steeds and waged A thousand thousand battles for the right Of kings and gentle maids who taught them love. 1 sing of deeds heroic and the two-edged sword That plucked its victim ' s heart with flashing blade: Of pillaged towns and cities on the pyre; Of slaves who wept and perished in their blood; Of pompous marches in triumphant hours. I sing of fearless conquerors who wear The valiant shield and flaunt the surest blade. Knights Francois ' s Song of Lov Fair Queen, thou knowest well That life is naught without the joys of love. And so my song is one of radiant youth And bliss — a blossomed path with blue above — A boy who loves a girl in fiercest youth. Fair one, in life love ts the only truth. French ' ouples Schutt Arnauld ' s Song of Nature beauteous Queen, I can not sing of love, Tor my sad heart was rent upon that thorn. 1 fain would sing of winds upon a hill When April shakes her hair in early morn. Fair one, I can not sing of brazen knights Who ride for bravery in splendid train. But of the cool, sweet voice of nature, heard A-calling through the fragrance of the rain. Upon the dewy green there is the sound ( )f flowery tread. ' Tis May upon the hill, And all the world ' s awake with joyous spring. And there is dancing by the sparkling rill R a i n Garland Wind Grie 9 Spring s ' M ' PART III— The Coronation Recessional Mendelssohn ¥DGZXSZ33X3 S55S REAIUXi. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Virginia Hallett, Catherine Wherrett, Jaquelyn Johnston, Virginia Eubank, Anna Colvert, Lois Bishop, Mary Cine, Kathleen Tate, Frances Rolston, Margaret Beck, Kdith Todd, Mary Farinholt, Marietta Melson, Virginia Bean, Harriet Ullrich, Amy Muore, Pauline Perryman, Elizabeth Carson. OCKXC3CCOXX3 CCS33C03 2CCCCS33Z£3 ; J s Commencement Program, 1932 SATURDAY, JUNE FOURTH 30 A.M. — Annual Meeting Alumna ' Association Alumna Hall 30 P. M.-5:30 P. M. — Visit of Alumna ' and Guests to Caverns 30 P. M.- -Recital by Departments of Music and Expression Wilson Hall 00 P. M. — Alumna- Banquet Harrison Hall (Admission by Special [nvitation i SUNDAY. JUNE FIFTH 11 :00 A. M. Commencement Service Sermon, by Rev. Selwyn K. Cockrell, I ). 1).. Pastor West End Methodist Church. Roanoke, Virginia Wilson Hall ( Admission by Ticket i 6:30P.M.- Vesper Service — Guest Speaker, Dr. Cockrell Wilson Hall 7:30 P. M. Alumnae Buffet Dinner (through the courtesy of the Harrisonburg Alumnae Chapter ) MONDAY, JUNE SIXTH 3:30 1 ' . M.— Class Day Exercises Wilson Hall 4 :30 P. M.-5 :30 P. M. — Informal Reception by Faculty to the Alumnae and Guests Alumna I tail 8:30 P. M.— Pride and Prejudice— Play by Graduating Classes Wilson Hall i Admission Charge i TUESDAY, JUNE SEVENTH 0:00 A. M. — Final Exercises Wilson Hall Address by Grayson X. Retainer, Ph. I ' .. Associate Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University CX 3CCCXXX0333333XCSC533333r 3 o State Teachers Collede Harrisonburg, Virgi n i a THE GRADUATING CLASSES Presented Pride and Prejudice Founded on Jane Austen ' s Novel By MRS. STEELE MACKAYE Monday Evening, June 6, 1932 eight-thirty o ' clock WILSON HALL C i PERSONS OF THE PLAY Mr. Darcy Catherine Wherrett Mr. Bingley J ulia Duke Colonel Fitswilliam Georgia Collins Mr. Bennett Martha Lonis Mr. Collins Linda Sanders Sir William Lucas Frances Rolston Colonel Forster Martha Warren Mr. Wickham Dorothy Gresham Mr. Denny Margaret Eure Harris Mary Hyde Mrs. Bennett Catherine Markham Jane Mildred Simpson Elizabeth Pauline Efford Lydia Mary Cloe Lady Lucas Elizabeth Moore Charlotte Lucas Jaquelin Johnston Miss Bingley Pauline Perryman Lady Catherine DeBourg Margaret Moore Hill Kathryn Butts Martha Helen Rush Act I — The drawing room at Longhourn Act II — The conservatory at Netherfield Act III — Mr. Collins ' s living room Act IV — The lawn at Longhourn OCC CGC02Ca3Xs33332C5332 JULIA LOIS DUKE Most Intellectual MARY WALLER FARINHOLT Besi All-Round HARRIET AGATHA ULLRICH Most Dependable w, GEORGIA VIRGIN! COLLINS Most Artistic MARGARET EVELYN BECK Best-Looking LOUISE ABBOTT HOBS  N Musi Musicai PAULINE AGNES EFFORD Most Dramatic MARY KATHERINE BOWEN Musi A i in. 1.1 [C HALLET T MOST STYLISH BUSH Wittiest TRINKET, ULLRICH MOST FRIENDLY ROBERSON QUIETEST Directory NAME ADDRESS Adams, Margaret Rachel 316 Sussex St., Lynchburg Adams, Thelma Rowles Redoak Aiken, Lou Alyce Salado, Texas Aleshire, Hollis Virginia Luray Alexander, Lillian Little 113 Walnut St., Covington Allen, Lillian Virginia Bowling Green Allred, Louise Thelma 602 W. 9th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Andes. Anna Virginia 165 High St., Harrisonburg Argenbright, Ethel Frances Port Republic Armentrout, Maryelia Van Elkton Armstrong, Pauline Stuart Churchville Arrington, Thyra Madeleine Buchanan Asher, Kathleen Virginia Brookneal Ashwell, Hazel Craghead Huddleston Aydlette, Angerona Elizabeth 3705 Bambridge Boulevard, South Norfolk Bailey, Airs. Lucille M 158 Warsaw Ave., Harrisonburg Bailey, Martha Frances Windsor Baird, Nina Frances 884 Poplar Road, Charleston, W. Va. Baker, Eleanor Briscoe Lovingston Baker, Jacqueline Columbia Baker, Sarah Augusta Capron Baldwin, Alice Mae West Graham Baldwin, Carolyn Judson 627 Carolina Ave., Roanoke Bard, Catherine Hanbury 3223 Omohundro Ave., Norfolk Barnes, Marian Amelia Barnes, Mary Page Amelia Bass, Marghuerete Gates 618 West 31st St., Richmond Bass, Virginia Page 618 West 31st St., Richmond Battenfield, Isabel Linn Buckner Baugher, Mildred Kline 5 Willow St., Harrisonburg Bauserman, Catherine R 228 S. Main St., Woodstock Baylor, Minnie Blair Swoope Bazzarre, Hazel Jeanette Low Moor Bean, Alma Lois 305 Center St., Ballston Bean, Virginia Herbert 613 Washington St., Vinton Beazley, Alma Ruth Beaver Dam Beazley, Anna Belle 324 — 26th St., Newport News Beck, Margaret Evelyn 106 North Ave., Winchester Beery, Rebecca Todd 276 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Behrens, Ruth Alma Timberville Benedict, Vivian Ruth Easton Road, Doylestown, Penna. Bennett, Rebecca Louise 108 E. Isabella St., Salisbury, Aid. Berry, Mabel 212 Bradley St., Abingdon Bishop, Lois Watts 1225 W. 27th St., Norfolk Bishop, Ruby Virginia R. F. D. No. 2, Boydton Bishop, Sallie Augusta Rawlings Blake, Gertrude Bristow Kilmarnock Blankinship, Mary Elizabeth 620 Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge Boaz, Martha Teros Stuart COCSX33COCOCS33033CC5332C£: 8 i V A y NAME ADDRESS Bobbitt, Willie Selena Route 2, Cleveland, N. C. Bolton, Alice Rohrer Route 2, Harrisonburg Booton, Catherine Emily 170 S. Court St., Luray Borden, Geraldine Brown Toms Brook Borum, Louise Big Stone Gap Bowden, Bernice Red Hill Bowen, Mary Katherine Mediums River Bowman, Dorcas Frances Callaway Bowman, Lera Susan Port Republic Bowman, Lydia Christine Callaway Bowman, Mary Katharine Route 3, Harrisonburg Bowman, Maxine Elizabeth Mount Jackson Bowman, Ruth V Mount Jackson Bowman, Virginia Pearl Honaker Boyd, Lalla Virginia Christiansburg Boyd, Nancy Elizabeth Honaker Boykin, Margaret Ann 1007 Chesapeake Ave., S. Norfolk 1! rail ■-haw, Lois Box 53, Crewe Brand, Kathleen Lois Box 151, Boykins Briel, Rowena Anderson Route 1, Richmond Brinkman, Lois Beryl Pittsburgh, Penna. Britt, Catherine 431 Kentucky Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Brooke, Willie Lee Poindexter Brooks, Beulah Virginia Woodford Brooks, Edna Earl 833 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Brown, Gertrude Elizabeth Purcellville Brown, Katye Wray 1 145 Maple Ave., S. W, Roanoke Browning, Eleanor Lee 514 S. Pine St., Richmond Bruce, Edith Winona 1516 Columbia Rd., Washington, D, C. Bruce, Mary Ellen Creeds Bryant, Ethel Mae Whittles Depot Bryant, Mary Lee Whittles Depot Buchanan, Edith Mayne East Stone Gap Buie, Grace Elizabeth Lake City, Fla. Burf oot, Aileen Mildred Fentress Burkholder, Eunice Haleene Orkney Springs Burkett, Dorothy Virginia Mount Jackson Burner, Elizabeth Virginia McGaheysville Burnette, Hazel Leesville Burnette, Mary 227 Churchville Ave., Staunton Burnette, Ruby Katherine Leesville Burtner, Olga St. Mary Mt. Solon Burton, Eloise Tilghman Accomac Bush, Elizabeth 225-01-95 Ave., Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. Bushong, Emily Louise 202 Lake St., Pulaski Bussey, Kathleen Marie Stuarts Draft Butler, Grace Louise 1425 Oakdale Ave., Petersburg Butler, Sadie Ellen Central Point Butts, Kathryn Estelle 408 W. 19th St., Norfolk Byrd, Sarita Elizabeth 151S Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Calfee, Eloise 87 N. Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va. Calvert, Dorothy Virginia 613 Fifth St., Portsmouth fp 01 20333 a NAME ADDRESS Campbell, Margaret Irving Brookhill, Richmond Campbell, Martha Alice Enfield Campbell, Mrs. V. H New Market Camper, Emily Blanche Buchanan Carmines, Pauline Elizabeth 321 Armistead Ave., Hampton Carmines, Virginia Ann 321 Armistead Ave., Hampton Carpenter, Kathleen Carolyn 812 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk Carr, Emma Frances Waterf ord Carson, M. Elizabeth 1115 Taylor St., Lynchburg Carter, Zelda Beatrice Millboro Chadwick, Anne Davis 325 Front St., Beaufort, N. C. Chance, Aubyn Margaret Jonesville Chapman, Mittie Porter Church St., Smithfield Chappell, Lucy Harding Carson Childress, Marguerite 818 Chimborazo Blvd., Richmond Childs, Christobel Charteris Orange Clark, Christine Haymarket Cline, Georgie Alice Emporia Cloe, Mary Manning 1590 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Clore, Rebecca Criglersville Cloud, Iola Louise Leesburg Cochran, Mrs. Rachel Beery 435 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Coff man, Virginia Lee Edinburg Coglander, Mary Louise R. F. D. No. 4, Norfolk Coleman, Mary Venable Murat Collier, Marialyce Route 7, Danville Collins, Georgia Virginia 9 Independence St., Cumberland, Md. Collins, Mary Kathleen Box 97, Route 3, Dry Fork Colvert, Anna Kirkman 1013 Harvey St., Raleigh, N. C. Comer, Ellen Rebecca 1319 Chapman Ave., S. W. Roanoke Comer, Elsie Route 1, Box 70, Shenandoah Compher, Maxine Waterf ord Compton, Evelyn Slate Mills Coney, Margaret Elizabeth 235 College Hill, St. Albans, W. Va. Cook, Eleanor Bird 1559 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Copenhaver, Lucy Haven Dublin Cordell, Ethel Isabell Fairview and Virginia Aves., Norfolk Cornell, Dorothy Louise 485 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Cosby, Julia Estelle 3020 Dill Ave., Richmond Courter, Hattie Atwood Amelia Courter, Julia Edmond Amelia Cox, Katharine Ross Dodson Cox, Rose Marie 411 Grayson St., Galax Coyner, Lucy Lee Route 2, Waynesboro Coyner, Mar} ' Virginia Route 2, Waynesboro Craig, Eloise Glade Spring Craig, Lucy Elizabeth Bassett Crews, Lucile Nathalie Crim, Catherine Coleman New Market Crim, Samuella Hawes New Market Crisman, Sybilla Blanche 346 Gray Ave., Winchester Cromwell, Dorothy Mae 4102 Granby St., Norfolk I333CCCC53; (CCCCC CCCCCC££ : NAME ADDRESS Dameron, Annie Beatrice Kinsale Davies, Elizabeth Anne 1 Clements Ave., Ballston Davis, Eleanor Jack 1412 ' _• Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Dawley, Frances Irene Pleasant Ridge Dawson, Mildred Brown Esmont Day, Marie Frances Waugh Deaver, Mary Elizabeth IS Sellers Ave., Lexington De Maine, Elizabeth George Mason Hotel, Alexandria Dickenson, Marietta 317 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Dickerson, Florence Watkins 803 N. Main St., South Boston Dickerson, Mildred Flma Nathalie Dickinson, Shirley Courtney 506 Stanley Ave., S. R., Roanoke Diehl, Mae Virginia Route 3, Box 89, Staunton Dillard, Marguerite Frances Low Moor Dishner, Doris Nine Mile Road, Richmond Dorset, Virginia 1851 Lamont St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Dovel, Mary Lee Harrisonburg Dressier, Mildred Kathleen Fortress Monroe Drewry, Lois Agnes 701 Commercial Ave., Clifton Forge Driver, Bertha Ottie Weyers Cave Drummond, Anna Elizabeth Pungoteaguc Dryden, Mary Karene Hornsbyville Duke, Julia Lois Harrisonburg Dunham, Marion Warm Springs Dunkum, Jessie Mae Green Spring Dunning, Marjorie Belle Aulander, N. C. Early, Lena Mae 121 Patterson St., Statesville, N. C. Early, Elva Ruth New Hope Earman, Mabel Virginia Keezletown Efford, Pauline Agnes Farnham Elder, Sally Crystabclle Route 1, Burlington, N. C. Elliott, Verona Virgie 1038 W. 27th St., Norfolk Ellis, Ina Martha 122 Maple Ave., Covington Ellis, Negebie Martha 130 Riverside Ave., Covington Embrey, Elizabeth Thurmond Rockfish Emerick, Janice Markcll 1551 Dixie St., Charleston, W. Va. English, Frances Mitchell Acorn English, Willie Bernice Kinsale Epperson, Grace Gilliam Gladys Estes, Myrtle Anne Burnleys Etheridge, Mildred Ackiss Creeds Eubank, Dora Estellc Tunstall Eubank, Virginia 2930 Seminary Ave., Richmond Eure, Margaret Lee 3 Arlington Place, Lynchburg Evans, Esther Cecelia 303 Tennessee Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Face, Sarah Emma Louise 70 Columbia Ave., Hampton Farinholt, Mary Waller 209 S. Jefferson St., Petersburg OC020CC02CX333CrSXXOCOlJ NAME ADDRESS Farrar, Gladys Virginia Route 2, Rustburg Farrar, M. Pauline Palmyra Faulkner, Marjorie Jacqueline Park St., Vienna Fauls, Estelle 231 Paul St., Harrisonburg Fetter, Edna Merle 134 N. Poplar St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Fielder, Margaret F 611 Randolph St., Charleston, W. Va. Fitzgerald, Margaret H Route 1, Chatham FitzGerald, Viola Culpeper Fleming, Elva Edna Mannboro Flippo, Lillian May Route 3, Richmond Foskey, Mildred A 620 5th St., Portsmouth Fox, Dorothy Louise Proffits Fox, Vinda E. Kibler Woodville Franklin, Martha Eugenia 1409 Chesapeake Ave., South Norfolk Fray, Geraldine Briggs Advance Mills Fries, Genevieve Virginia Ellerslie, Maryland Fry, Margaret Wilson Langhorne Place, Salem Frye, Thelma V Leesburg Fugate, Evelyn Castlewood Fuller, Mary Margaret Lebanon Fultz, Alma Woodrow Butterworth Funk, Kathryn Elizabeth Middletown Funk, Martha Stephens City Funkhouser, Lois 505 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Gallagher, Mary Frances 61 W. Clay Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Gambrill, Clara Margaret Falling Springs Gammon, Josie Esther Hickory Garber, Catherine Louise Fort Defiance Garland, Mildred Era Buchanan Garner, Mary Louise Chase City Garrett, Mildred C 1007 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Garnette, Nellie Evelyn Buckingham Garth, Gladys Page Greenfield Gatewood, Elizabeth 169 Gray St., Danville Gayle, Sarah Frances .821 Emmett St., Portsmouth Gibson, Evelyn Gertrude 740 Buxton St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Gilbert, Serena Mary New Hope Giles, Hertha Mae Penhook Gill, Rebecca 3220 San Jose St., Tampa, Fla. Gills, Jean Harrison 27 Pine St., Petersburg Gilmer, Cornelia Caroline Lebanon Gilmer, India Harvey 804 Highland Ave., Bristol Gimbert, Alary Elizabeth Ivy Depot Click, Elanor F Mount Crawford Glick, Esther Virginia Mount Crawford Golladay, Ellen Louise Quicksburg Goode, Mary Sue Henry Goodrick, Virginia Lee 36 Parker Ave., Cherrydale Gordon, Mabel Baskerville Grabeel, Gladys Rose Hill Graham, Ayleen Virginia 3313 Kensington Ave., Richmond $33333333333332: CCS33 CCS3S3333S333 NAME ADDRESS Graves, Eleanor Frances Sycamore St., Charlottesville Graybeal, Vivian Inez Christiansburg Greenwood, Virginia Jeannine Sweet Hall Gresham, Dorothy 15 Guarantee St., Petersburg Grim, Sylvia Douglas 37? National Ave., Winchester Grinnan, Bessie Virginia Smithfield Grove, Mary Virginia Luray Gum, Lydia Mildred Leesburg Haden, Edith Belle Nahor Haden, Jessie Eleanor Mourmans River Haden, Ruby Sawyer Nahor Haga, Mary Margaret 215 Jefferson Ave., Danville Hagood, Jimmy Kate La Crosse Hale, Virginia June Spring Valley Hallett, Virginia Cheriton Hamersley, Mary Sue Randolph Hamilton, Dorothy Virginia Dagmar Hotel, Hagerstown, Md. Hammer, Lee Warren 261 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Hammond, Melvina B Lake Mahopac, New York Hamrick, Garnet Leighton 108 North Ave., Winchester Hannah, Margaret Kimmel Cass, W. Va. Hansbarger. Margaret Lee Bluemont Hardy, Edna Ruth Buena Vista Hardy, Margaret Fawcett McComas Ave., Kensington, Md. Harlin, Kathryn Mabry 221 Paul St., Harrisonburg Harnun, Priscilla Pauline Dayton Harper, Ethel Smith 115 Peyton St., Winchester Harris, Anne Louise Crimora Harris, Dorothy Louise Carson Harris, May Louise 3881 Peakland Place, Lynchburg Harvey, Annie Laurie Tye River Harwell, Louise E 1529 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg Hawpe, Elizabeth Carrington Greenville Hawthorne, Anna Leigh Kenbridge Heath, Mildred D Lovingston Hedgecock, Lillian Beatrice 849 Starling Ave., Martinsville Hedinger, Elizabeth Josephine Remington Hedrick, Minnie Sue Fro nt Royal Hedrick, Virginia Bess Front Royal Heldreth. Madge Elizabeth Rural Retreat Helmintoller, Dorothy Lea Hot Springs Helms, Mary Ethel Bassett Helsabeck, Neta Cumnor Henry, Emma Louise 1007 Federal St., Lynchburg Henshaw, Ruth Elizabeth Madison Henthorn, Helen Elizabeth Box 213, Dodge City, Kansas Hesse, Ruby Agnes 535 Elm Ave., S. W., Roanoke Hibbert, Adonna Sarena Hamner Fry ' s Springs Road, Charlottesville Higgins, Jane Allie Guilford College, N. C. Hinebaugh, Marion Grey 525 Roxbury St., Clifton Forge Hines, Leta Hamilton 126 Marshall St., Lynchburg CX2OCXX5COCO03303333So3_u f 2 NAME ADDRESS Hines, Lois Hoyt 833 Stokes St., Danville Hinkle, Josephine Stipe Berryville Hisey, Hilda Gwynette Edinburg Hisey, Virginia Josephine Mount Jackson Hitt, Virginia Frances 132 Wolfork Ave., Mt. Ida, Alexandria Hobbs, Vivian Annette Rose Hill Hobgood, Lettie Mae 1 104 North Que en St., Kinston, N. C. Hobson, Louise Abbott 401 Rosalind Ave., Roanoke Hockman, Jenny Lind Luces 55 Washington St., Winchester Hockman, Lois Louise Lebanon Church Holland, Eva Bernice Eastville Holland, Florence Eastville Holland, Lillian A Wilmington Horton, Ruth Virginia 100 Stanley Rd., Roanoke Howell, Margaret Catherine Low Moor Hubbard, Lucy Elizabeth White Stone Hudgins, Georgie Shadow Huffmond, Ocie Penhook Humphries, Laura Ellen Masonic Home, Nine Mile Road, Richmond Hunter, Virginia Jewel 168 Gray St., Danville Hunter, Maude Irvine 1504 17th St., Hickory, N. C. Hurst, Mary Ruth Regina Hutcherson, Inez Boone Mill Hyde, Mary Virginia 529 Fairmont Ave., Winchester Hypes, Edith Lillian New Castle I ' Anson, Evelyn Louise 408 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth Inge, Latisha Belle Sycamore James, Margaret Sangster White Stone Johnson, Minnie Myrtle Hot Springs Johnston, Christine 408 Washington Ave., Lynchburg Johnston, Jaquelyn Harrisonburg Tones, Anna Lee Getz Tones, Hazel Alise Wicomico Church Jones, Roberta Carysbrook Joyce, Lena Sue Critz Joyce, Lucille Bassett Julian, Gladys Elizabeth East Stone Gap Kagey, Frances E New Market Karnes, Velma Irene Shenandoah Kay, Alice Mae 700 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro Kearney, Lelia Rose 324 West Olney Road, Norfolk Keeton, Lucille Fisher Lawrenceville Keister, Anne Alberta 245 Chicago Ave., Harrisonburg Keller, Kathryn Margaret Fishers Hill Kelley, Leota Bonnita 611 East 4th Ave., Williamson, W. Va. Kerr, Elizabeth Chandler 306 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Kilbourne, Alice Marie Big Stone Gap Kilgore, Anna Belle Coeburn Kincanon, Elizabeth Cole Trevilians N333TS33 S33C3CCECs: NAME ADDRESS Kirtley, Katherine Stony Point Kiser, Salome Bridgewater Kitchin, Mary Helen 110 Virginia Ave., Virginia Heights, Roanoke Kline, Hazel Frances Broadway Krouse, M. Elizabeth 130 Brookside Ave., Irvington, N. J, Lackey, Margaret McKee 301 Jefferson St., Lexington Lambert, Lillian Merle Bridgewater Landes, Elizabeth Hope Bridgew-ater LaNeave, Frances Miller 306 E. Carolina Ave., Crewe Larrick, Anna Roberta Round Hill Latane, Place Janet 3 Bloomingdale Ave., Cranford, N. 1. Lauck, Arlene L Front Royal Lawson, Mary Louise 1310 Bridge Ave., Charleston, Y. a Lea, Joyce Massies Mill Lea, Mary Virginia Massies Mill Leatherbury, Rebecca Waddy East 1 1 It- Leech, Gladys Virginia . ' Murat Leith, Sue Lavinia Aldie Lemmon, Sarah McCulloh 7S6 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Levin, Florence 1506 Colonial Ave., Norfolk Lewis, Florence Wager Culpeper Lewis, Mildred Clyde 121 Watson Street, Dam ilk- Lewis, Viola James Cheriton Lineweaver, Grace E North River Lipscomb, Dorothy Mitchell 301 Virginia Ave., Virginia Beach Little, Myrtle Young 702 Ridge way Street, Clifton Forge Litton, Lucille F Jonesville Long, Mary Lee Dayton Long, Rosa Ella North River Lonis, Martha C 246S Frisby Ave., New York City Love, Mabel Purcellville Lovett, Ethel Esther. 2806 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lowance, Edna 222 Walnut St., Covington Lowrie, Janet Morris Central Mercedita, Pinar del Rio, Cuba Lucas, Helen Leona Shenandoah Lyttle, Bernice Lee Monroe Lyttle, Nora Lee , Coeburn McComb, Louise Winston Stuarts Draft McConchie, Mary Margaret Elkwood MacCorkle, Constance Old Fields, W. Va. McCormick, Sallie Elizabeth Williamsville McCraw, Betty Lauck Andersonville MacDonald, Kathleen Douglas Scotts, N. C. McFarland, Yirgic Irene Berryville McKalester, Geneva Lora Oriskany MacKenzie, Marian Irma 122 W. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk McKenzie, Evelyn Buffalo Ridge McLean. Katherine Fries McNeil, Ruth Gillespie Fishersv ille McGrafHn, Elizabeth Lee Warm Springs McGuire, Edith Palmer Wolf Trap NAME ADDRESS Madden, Grace Elizabeth New Market Maddox, Eleanor Elizabeth Louisa Mallory, Elsie Cordelia Vigor Maloy, Georgia Frances McDowell Manby, Myrtle Louise 1244 West 44th St., Norfolk Manke, Catherine Frederica 25 Willow St., Hampton Alanson, Henrietta Bain Lottsburg Mantiply, Adis Woodson New Glasgow Maphis, Jane Addams 205 Fort Street, Strasburg Marino, Nancy 903 N. Augusta St., Staunton Markham, Catherine Lucrece 125 Hatton St., Portsmouth Martin, Dorothy Alice North Shore Rd., Algonquin Park, Norfolk Martz, Margaret M New Market Martz, Martha Catherine New Market M ason, Elva Virginia Louisa Mason, Mary Agnes Baskerville Massie, Susie Maude Roseland Matthews, Catherine Esther , 209 Belvedere Ave., Cambridge, Md. Mauzy, Margaret Elizabeth McGaheysville May, Minnie Austin Bergton Mayo, Margaret Churchill 7000 Piney Br. Rd., Takoma Park, D. C. Mears, Margaret Lee Cheriton Meeks, Eunice Elizabeth 3010 E. Gibbons Ave., Baltimore, Md. Meelheim, Elise Katrine 309 Palen Ave., Hilton Village Melchor, Laura Ann 943 Lynwood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Melson, Marietta Machipongo Merryman, Dorothy Jane Rustburg Aleyer, Helen Augusta 3325 Delaware Ave., Richmond Miley, Maxine Juliet Round Hill Miller, Jane Helm Stony Point Miller, Katherine Laura Stanley Miller, Leona Frances Route 5, Box 15, Harrisonburg Miller, Phyllis Marie McGaheysville Milnes, Billye Rippon, West Virginia Miner, Helen Wakefield 272 E. Market St., Harrisonburg Miner, Velma Louise Sunny Side Minnick, Sarah Catherine Timberville Montgomery, Alary Vernon Baskerville Moon, Mary Alice 1838 Jackson St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Moore, Amy Babcock Roessner Avenue, Hagerstown Moore, Ann Route 1, Portsmouth Moore, Eleanor Holt Fairmount Park, Gastonia, N. C. Moore, Elizabeth Rebecca 522 Massachusetts Ave., Norfolk Moore, Margaret Rebecca 523 W. 37th St., Norfolk Moore, Mary Ann 55 Linden Ave., Hampton Morgan, Kathryn Elizabeth Upperville Morris, Hallie Irene Rochelle Morris, Marjorie Lee 1403 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Morris, Mary Lee Disputanta Morrisette, Virginia Meador 820 Windsor Ave., Norfolk Moss, Enid Maury Dongola Motley, Doris E Box 244, Chatham NAME ADDRESS Motley, Edna Virginia Box 244, Chatham Myers, Dorothy K Broadway Myers, Elizabeth Brown 288 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Myers, Gladys Virginia Timberville M ers, Ruth Rebecca Harrisonburg Neal, Mildred Kinred Emporia Neblett, Frances Rebecca Victoria Neill, Lula Louise Lincoln, Loudoun County Nelson, Judith Hannah 122S N. Augusta St., Staunton Nevitt, Frances Elizabeth Accotink Newbill, Madaline Chandler 273 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Newell, Agnes Virginia 2600 Barton Ave., Richmond Newman, Virginia Mae Baskerville Norman, Janet La Mar 519 Lincoln Ave., Roanoke Oakes, Chloe Peck Middleburg Obenchain, Ethel Beryl 831 Patterson Ave., Roanoke Obenshain, Ethel Virginia Buchanan Ogline, Gladys Mae Somerset, Penna. Orange, Etta Virginia Exmore Orndorff, Mabel Glencarlyn Owen, Ruby Wilson Whittles Depot Page, Annie Elizabeth Tabb Palmer, Edna T Sweet Hall Parkins, Pam 421 Westover Ave., Norfolk Patterson, Margaret 1520 Rorer Ave., S. W., Roanoke I ' ayne, Margaret Brent White Stone Pence, Frances Ellen North River Penington, Mary Adelina Kinsalc Perryman, Pauline 1800 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Peters, Geneva Laura . . . . 145 E. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg Peterson, Emilyn 224 E. Camp St., Lake City, Florida Phillips, Jessie Rents Store Phipps, Myra Frances 724 Prince St., Bristol 1 ' ierce, Sue Cordelia Rectorto wn Pigg, Frances Vivian 1418 Decatur St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Pittman, Emily Gates, N. C. 1 ' ointer, Maxine Bridges Polk, Airs. Edith L Edinburg Poole, Nancy Jane Stoneville, N. C. Poore, M aude Palmyra Potts, Geraldine Jane Round Hill Powers, Mary Alene Lexington Poyntcr, Nora Bacova Pratt, Margaret W Draper J- ' rice, Rhoda Taylor Wirtz Pride, Blanche Elizabeth Route 3, Petersburg Purdum, Ruth Dolan 9 Littlefield Ave., Hyattsville, Md. CCX XXXOXXii3D333D2Cx333333 y rvr es333332gq£j= NAME ADDRESS Quigley, Elizabeth Edward 1728 Blair Ave., Norfolk Quigley, Virginia 222 Wisner Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Quillin, Doris Gate City Quisenberry, Mildred Gardner Box 103, Mineral Ralston, Lena Route 5, Harrisonburg Ralston, Katherine Margaret Route 5, Harrisonburg Ramsey, Clyde Bassett Ramsey, Dorothy Inez Pedlar Mills Read, Elizabeth Johnston Box 9, Route 2, Evington Reade, Ercelle Bragg 103 S. Jefferson St., Petersburg Reynolds, Catherine Troutville Reynolds, Jessie Elizabeth Callands Reynolds, Virginia Frances New Castle Rhoades, Edna Elizabeth Culpeper Rhodes, Dorothy Ellen Middletown Rice, Alva Wenonah Glencarlyn Richards, Virginia Irving The Elms, Valley Pike, Winchester Richeson, S arah Elizabeth Amherst Rieley, Joyce Anabel Troutville Riggins, Eva 306 Chapel St., Hampton Riley, Garland Poe Amissville Ring, Mabel Delp Elk Creek Roark, Mary Louise Nathalie Roberson, Nina Olive 2801 Waverly Way, Norfolk Robertson, Helen Alice 103 E. Howell Ave., Alexandria Rogers, Rachel McVeigh East Falls Church Rolley, Winnie Annette Cheriton Rollins, Dorothy Virginia Water ford Rolston, Mary Frances Mt. Clinton Rose, Geraldine Lillian 105 Lexington St., Covington Ross, Mignon Shirley Dodson Ruby, Virginia Kling 242 Cleveland Ave., Lynchburg Rush, Helen Kathryn Ill S. Main St., Woodstock Salmond, Anne Kennedy 1314 Bridge Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Sanders, Linda White Stone Sanf ord, Anne Rebekah Tucker Hill Saunders, Alice Virginia Carson Saunders, Virginia Martha 3315 Kensington Ave., Richmond Schuler, Clyde Hellen Broadway Scoggin, Bessie Wilson 137 Marshall St., Petersburg Scott, Beatrice Leonard Townsend Selden, Annabel Davis 2420 Barton Ave., Richmond Settle, Estelle W Lebanon Shank, Virginia L North River Shankle, Mary Catherine Buckeystown, Md. Shaver, Helen Elizabeth 223 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Shaver, Janie Elizabeth 299 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Shaver, Mary 299 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Sheets, Charlotte Elizabeth 400 Main St., Clifton Forge Sheets, Evangeline 913 Madison Ave., Clifton Forge Shelton, Eva Frances - Route 2, Norfolk r f 00253 NAME ADDRESS Shipley, Alice C 219! i North Ave., East, Baltimore, Md. Showalter, Elizabeth May Oakton Shrum, Dorothy Rebecca Woodstock Shryock, Mildred McKnett Stephens City Shryock, Sarah Stephens City Shular, Ruth Merill East Stone Gap Shultz, Emma Jane 320 N. New St., Staunton Shumate, Alma Paxson Leesburg Sifford, Sally Aileen 1542 Versailles Ave., Norfolk Simpson, Mildred 619 Pennsylvania Ave., Norfolk Sims, Ola Bernice C Louisa Sites, Helen Louise Dayton Smith, Bernice L Greenville Smith, C. Genevieve 141)4 Virginia St., Charleston, W. a. Smith, Frances Elizabeth Madison Smith, Helen Dillwyn Smith, Margaret Terrell 1431 Mallory Court, Norfolk Smith, Marian Colton 40 Ridley Ave., Norwood, Penna. Smith, Mary Elizabeth White Stone Smith, Ora Mae Holland Smith, Pauline 1007 Bainbridge St., Richmond Snapp, Rosanna Kathleen Middletown Snead, Clare Addison Bremo Bluff Snyder, Rebecca Jefferson Park, Waynesboro Somers, Virginia Heath Burkeville Spitzer, Mary Rebecca 486 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Spencer, Delma Alice Covel, W. Va. Spooner, Prudence Hains Chester Steele, Vada Evelyn Route 4, Harrisonburg Steiner, Twila Vista 918 Broad St., Kingsport, Tenn. Stephenson, Mildred Darden 203 Bellamy Ave., Norfolk Stevens, Alberta Leola 1409 N. Lombardy St., Richmond Stevens, Hazel Roosevelt Lovingston Stewart, Reba Vivian East Stone Gap Stickley, Louise Virginia Reliance Stoutamyer, Naomi Churchville Strailman, Virginia Lee 1 709 Scales St., Raleigh, N. C. Stratton, Caroline Barbour Gordonsville Stubs, Mary Elizabeth 44 Pine St., Petersburg Studebaker, Eleanor Hudson 11 Blue Ridge Ave., Luray Sugden, Elizabeth McClean 46 Marrow Court, Hampton Sullivan, Anna Lyons 71 Broad St., Harrisonburg Surber, Ella Marie New Castle Surber, Martha Bowles 522 Rose St., Clifton Forge Sutherland, Peggy North Garden Sutphin, Bessie Lorene Flint Hill Sutton, Elvira Elizabeth Powcan Swartz, Alary Virginia Lousia Sweeney, Elizabeth Louise 2004 Washington St., Charleston, W Ya. Sweeney, Frances Pauline Evington Swineford, Sancta Mae Disputanta Swink, Alice Benson Route 4, Norfolk CX 3CXXX33XX3330332a333 S333333SS3333333: O NAME ADDRESS Taliaferro, June Elizabeth 323 E. Market St., Harrisonburg Tate, Hattie Ruth East Stone Gap Tate, Janie Margaret Saxe Tate, Kathleen Lebanon Tate, Marie Louise Saxe Tate, Mildred Ku;h Lebanon Taylor, Catherine Langhorne Stuart Taylor, Jeannette Hallwood Taylor, Nelle Mae East Stone Gap Terry, Mary West Pamplin Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Route 1, Box 85, Dayton Thompson, Eloise Sloan 201 Pennsylvania Ave., Crewe Thompson, Margaret Roberta 312 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Thurston, May Rebecca Box 343, Buena Vista Thweatt, Louise Jones 1771 Westover Ave., Walton Hill, Petersburg Tinsman, Elsie Hackley North Fork Todd, Edith Virginia 3127 Dill Ave., Richmond Tomko, Lena Anne Disputanta Tomko, Vera Mae Disputanta Topping, Elizabeth Bossinger 313 Pine St., Clifton Forge Torrence, Marion Virginia Concord Depot Townserid, Elizabeth Manquin Trainum, Eugenia Louisa Tucker, Ida Katherine Lovingston Tucker, Lillie Ola 509 West Carolina Ave., Crewe Tucker, Wilma Drakes Branch Tudor, Mary Elizabeth 420 Lexington Ave., Thomasville, N. C. Turner, Mary Lois Alton Turner, Virg-.Ua Arinthia Nassawadox Turner, Virginia Valeria Stone Mountain Turpin, Helen Mae Big Island Tutwiler, Anna Lee Route 2, Harrisonburg Twyf ord, Frances Catherine Wardtown Ullrich, Harriet Agatha 1811 Arlington Ave., Norfolk Vaden, Margaret Epes ICeysville Vance, Dorris Wilbur Fentress YanLandingham, Mary 1584 Westover Ave., Petersburg Van Pelt, Lois Sharps Wade, Mary Alice R. F. D. No. 1, Raphine Walker, Edith Ruth Chatham Walker, Sara Josephine Pearisburg Wampler, Alma Sue 719 East 1st St., Big Stone Gap Wampler, Blanche E Big Stone Gap Ward, Margaret Malinda Box 54, R. F. D. No. 3, Leesburg Warren, Elizabeth .Shipman Route 1, Timberlake Road, Lynchburg Warren, Martha Freeman Route 1, Timberlake Road, Lynchburg Warren, Winifred Woodbridge 4310 Springhill Ave., Richmond W ' atkins, Evelyn Virginia 915 East 26th St., Norfolk - g rsrTT r XT r rre3 YCY 332CCS332: NAME ADDRESS Watkins, Sarah Louise Kents S ' .ore Watt, Ruth Ellen 1119 Hickory Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Weadon, Mildred Waterford Webb, Lavinia Alice Disputanta Webb, Ruth Evelyn Palmyra West, Margaret Scarborough Poolesville, Md. estern, Ruth Rebecca Fort Defiance Wherrett, Catherine K 1524 E. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk White, Virginia Ruth N. Market St. Ext., Frederick, Md. Whitehead, Helen ( iibson 3214 Omohundro Ave., Norfolk Whitman. Frances Karl Purcelh ille Whitmcr, Geneva Dayton Whitmore, Evelyn Virginia Broadway Whittington, Ruth Imogene Mattoax Wick, Helen 802 Maple Road, Charleston, W. Va. Wilkins, Eleanor Capeville Wilkins, Margaret B 667 Maple St., Spartanburg, S. C. Wilkinson, Anne Elizabeth Carson Williams, Annie Virginia R. F. D. No. 4, Norfolk Williams, Dorothy Elizabeth 1606 West 50th St., Norfolk Williams, Eddie Wini f red Edinburg Williams, Elizabeth Myrl 504 Lee St., Franklin Williams, Grace Althea 607 Wycliffe e., Roanoke Williams, Helen Mae Baskervilk- Williams, Lillian Piercy Weldon, N. C. Williamson, Louisa ( iarnett Bluefiekl Wills, Emily Elizabeth Stony Creek Winne, Elizabeth 58 Linden Ave., Hampton Wise, Elizabeth New Market Witt, Mildred Fleeno 924 Proctor St., Big Stone Gap Wood, Clarice K 137 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley, W. Va. Wood, Frances Rose Rt. 3, Box 475, Petersburg Wood, Hazel Caroline Rt. 3, Box 475, Petersburg Woodcock, Esther Virginia 819 Washington St., Hampton Woodroof, Audrey Virginia 401 Douglas Ave., Portsmouth Wright, Mary Eleanor Kents Store Wright, Mary Ethel Mt. Crawford W right, Mary Victoria Acorn Wright, Mattie Marie Rocky Point Wright, Mildred Akers Bassett Wright, Nellie K Hill Terrace, Waynesboro W right, Nellie Virginia Bristow Young, Mary Bragg St. Andrew St., Petersburg Ziegler, Eleanor Bayley 129 E. Oxford Ave., Alexandria Zimmerman, Beth Salem i ty a :S- r- ' cre oc[V--Prx-re ppreCTrCs - y C C - c- -x-x- crv -v ■ ■v-■ I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 ii n 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1| 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rn ri i II u i i mi i i THE SCHOOLMA ' AM STAFF WISHES TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING FACTS REGARDING THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia 8 o Member Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of tin- Southern States Ctass A 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 1,300 feet Campus of 60 acres Beautiful mountain environment Sixteen college buildings Total value college plant $1,600,000 Both city and rural training schools Athletic field and tennis courts Two gymnasiums. Nine-hole golf course Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor) College Camp on Shenandoah River 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 3 ©m$ €« w wi«U Sf $me € c o n o an ic 3! fib ll pd god 5PX t £t « , ' §ilsl . ® ® WE THANK YOU! To All the Students of the Harrisonburg Stale Teachers College we extend our thanks for the Patronage given us (luring the year. As You Leave be Assured That Our Very Best Wishes Will follow You May You Achieve Success Rapidly B. NEY SONS Shenandoah Valley ' s Greatest Department Store OPPOSITE POST i)i-l ■ici: Harrisonburg :: :: Virginia TO HAVE KNOWN THE STUDENT BODY ( )F 1932 HAS BEEN A RARE PLEASURE! o o THE EMPLOYEES OF THE VIRGINIA THEATRE A WARNER BROS. UNIT ( MIZPAH ) 6%— Preferred Stork— 6% YOUR INVESTMENT IN ' irginia Public Service Company ' s 6% PREFERRED STOCK IS A SAFE INVESTMENT 1 1 is put into equipment and facilities which enable the Company to render useful and inexpensive electric service, always in demand. Dividends have been paid regularly every three months throughout the history of the Company. Shares can lie purchased for cash or on the Easy Monthly Payment Plan VIRGINIA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY TRAVELERS LOOK UPON CANDY LAND AS THE Rendezvous of Connoisseurs AND WHY? The Tempting Taste TELLS . . THE . . TALE HARRISONBURG V I R G I X I A i.dS ?S 8 E. R. MILLER. M. D. Practice Limited EYE EAR NOSE THROAT Second Flour Professional Building Hundred Seventy South Main Street Office 416— —PHONES Res. 588 LILIAN GOCHENOUR M I LL I N E R DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY for all occasions BLUE MOON H S E 121 East Market Street R A L P H ' S Advanced Styles for Women COATS DRESSES HATS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY NEGLIGEES SCARFS NOVELTIES 10%— Off for College Girls— 10% MAIN STREET Harrisonburg : : : : Virginia ii r i n ® II WALTER TROBAUGH Electrical Contractor Lamps Appliances Lighting Fixtures Heisey ' s Table Glassware Open Stock Dinner Patterns Novelties Etc. 102 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia WHICH WILL HAPPEN TO YOU Die Young Live to a Ripe Old Age Why not let me lake the IF out of Life. It will Surprise You to Know how Our INSURANCE- WITH-INCOME WILL 130 THIS Information Without Obligation THOMAS L. YANCEY, Jr. DISTRICT MANAGER MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 30S First National Bank Building M l ll l ll l III III l ll l ll l ll nun 1 1 ll III 1 1 i mi ii C O M P LIMENT S O F HARRISONBURG LOAN and THRIFT CORPORATION i in in iitiirn i OURS IS THE FRIENDLY STORE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE Gifts and Cards with a Personal Touch Valley Gift and Book Shop J. M. Biedler, Owner 120 S. Main St. Phone 285 Harrisonburg, Virginia Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Cooks, Stationery, Office Supplies, Magazines, School Supp lies, Gifts and Souvenirs THE PARISIAN INCORPORATED HARRISONBURG ' S NEWEST Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Shop 56 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i i it 8 ' Linotype Composition - lutoimitic Presses The P AND L PRESS Expressive Typography — Printing of Distinction East Water Street Telephone 519- J 1 Iarrisunliui ' n, Virginia CHEVROLET -C H E V ROLE T — OUR — COMPLETE. DEPENDABLE SERVICE INSURES SATISFACTION LINEWEAVER MOTOR C M PANY, In c. 1 [arrisonburg, Virginia- -B ridge water, Virginia THE HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. Wholesale tr.id Retail HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE HARRISONBURG V I R G I N I A OVER 10.000.000 A DAY Prink Coca-Cola in B O T T L E S MiX Harrisonburg Coca-Cola Bottling Works 1 1 1 1 ail To Be I ' mi nl To Get Where h Is ®. ' ' ' ' I The . . . College . . . Place . . . to . . . Meet . . . and . . . Eat '  s ANITARY ODA A N D W I C H HOPPE Our Plate Lunches Are All You Con Eat! Our 10c Specials Are Hard to Beat! play the radio and the latest records SERVICE WITH A S M I L E I our Patronage Here i s Appreciated I I II I (II IH II I II I II I II I II I tl I Ml MINI III I II Mil I I I III I THE National Bank of Harrisonburg Member of Federal Reserve System SAFETY and SERVICE Ml Ml Ml Ml III III Ml II I III II I II I II I 111 I I I I W. L. FIGGATT I Phones 365 — 366 Phones 365 — 366 i | THE MOST SANITARY MEAT MARKET I COMPLETE LINE OF 1 Groceries Fresh Fruits Vegetables 1 i Our Meats arc Cooled by Mechanical Rrefrigeration. I 8 JCB 7 VATfO ' WIDE. { IXSTITUTION- enneyvo. ti DEPARTMENT STORES One of 14f () Department Stores o o READY-to-WEAR Siloes Dry Goods Clothing AND NOTIONS o o wi ( ITJTFIT the F A M I L Y 1 [arrisonburj Virginia SCHEWELS FURNITURE o o COURT S Q U A R E o o I1ARKI S O X B UR G V I R G I N I A DO YOU GET FULL VALUE? Your telephone connects you willi the rest oi your commu- nity. It also will put you in touch with anyone you desire in any other locality. The va- rious classes of Long Instance service and the rales will be gladly explained. Use Long Distance Harrisonburg Mutual Telephone Company HP ' he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois G «t Motion Mod „® ® •J3 John W. Taliaferro Sons EXPERT Watch. Clock and Jewelry REPAIRING Engraving and Diamond Setting 50 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia WE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS You Need Not be Extravagant to be Well Dressed and Stylish AT THE VERY MOMENT A NEW CREATION IN APPAREL FOR MISS OR MATRON BECOMES STYLE THEN YOU WILL SEE IT IN THIS GREAT STORE Always the Newest in SHOES and Apparel JOSEPH NEY SONS COMPANY Shenandoah Caverns Valley of Virginia The Only Cavern in Virginia with Elevator Service The Grotto of the Gods „® WHEREVER YOU GO WHATEVER YOU SEE DON ' T FAIL TO SEE ENDLESS CAVERNS two miles south of new market Endless Caverns. Virginia W R 1 T ]•: FOR LIT E R A T U R E Florists— J. E. PLECKER and COMPANY— Florists 619 Collicello Street- -Phone 38- -Harrisonburg, V CLEANING PRESSING DYEING THESE A R E THREE NECESSARY THINGS in our every -clay life it we want to look well dressed at a slight expense. We will clean your suits, waists, skirts, etc.. so they will look as good as new, press out the wrinkles, and when desired will dye any garment in fast colors that won ' t wash out. Look over your wardrobe and see if we can ' t make it fresher. HAYDEN ' S DRY CLEANING WORKS Phone 274 165 North Main Street Harrisonburg :: :: Virginia WILLIAMSON ' S A Drug Store Where Quality and Service Predominate PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES SICKR O O M SU PPL1 ES THE FINEST TOILETRIES Guerlain Lentheric D ' Orsay Elizabeth . Irden Helena Rubinstein GOBELIN WHITMAN RUSSELL MCPHAIL GOOD CANDIES Q I ' A L I T Y S T A T I O X E R Y CONKLIN PENS and PENCILS Williamson Drug Company Phone 168 IDS South Main Street Harrisonburg :: Virginia .8 8 X T j I K. you are in quest of ex- VV traordinarily line Ice Cream, please be assured that you will al- ways have your highest conceptions ratified if you depend upon You will find that the Artful Blending of Flavors with Pure Sweet Cream and Cane Sugar has been attained to a de- gree which permits us to insure you the same U n i f o r m, Perfectly Balanced product from day to day . . . month to month . . . and . . . year to year. As is true of Imperial Ice Cream You May be Equally Confident of the Fine Fresh Flavor, Richness and Silk-Like Texture of THE KAVANAUGH HOTEL The Kavanaugh is the largest and finest hotel in the heart of the Valley and is closer to all the Caverns than any other hotel in Virginia- T h e Kavanaugh is strictly modern and up-to-date, with a service second to none, for the traveler and tourist. Rooms with or without bath. Golf privileges. MAKE THE KAVANAUGH YOUR HEADQUARTERS J. M. KAVANAUGH PROPRIETOR Harrisonburg- : : : : Virginia SHENANDOAH VALLEY BUTTER This Butter Supreme has attained and retains its leadership with thousands of families year in and year out, and the confidence of the STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS in the quality of Shenandoah Valley Butter is a heritage we prize. IMPERIAL ICE CREAM COMPANY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF LOWNEY ' S CANDIES FIRST NATIONAL BANK SYMPATHETIC TO EVERY NEED TRUE TO EVERY TRUST IIARKISONB U R G VIRGINIA ..® THE BANK WITH TWO INTERESTS—THREE PER CENT AND PERSONAL Interior The Rockingham National Bank H here ( ' .omiiioii Cents Grow to Dollars ' IF YOU WANT MONEY, WE HAVE IT: IF YOU HAVE MONEY. WE WANT IT. Th« Rockingham National Bank HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA BURKE PRICE -INSURANCE- life FIRE HEALTH BONDING ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE —The National Hank Building — Harrisonburg; : : : : : : : : : : Virginia The Dean Studio (operating nearly half a century) Harrisonburg; : : : : : : : : : : Virginia | FOTOS I I FRAMES [ [ FINISHING | I FOB FASTIDIOUS FOLKS [ j In Photographs Only Can esterdays Live. ' ' 3 .....® photo fncRfivinc company COLL€C€ f nnUAL DCPARTITlEnT III!! and CHERRY STREETS PHILADELPHIA The School Annual T T T E DO not think — not publicly, at least — that I I we are the only 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 Virginia. We know that year after year we print the same book ' s, which indicates that our customers like our work. Fur- thermore we usually do any new annual that is p ut out in our territory, which indicates that our work is appre- ciated where we are best known. We always strive to carry out intelligently and in good taste the theme a staff selects. Intelligence, good taste, what telling- words are these when applied to an annual. They mean ' .hat 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 gaud} ' , and the need- less!} ' expensive, by constructive and conscientious advice. The McClure Company Incorporated 19 West Frederick Street : : Staunton, Virginia . iiillliiiin iimij iiiiii iiiiiii mill nun nun i.itm nun iiuin.ini uhiii linn mi m in in inn i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II M u z- - . s « r- 1 - Autographs wGER ijfft ? ■■■■■■ E«lSSSr HUL ' .+«  5 5 ? y £j? W ' f£ M?9 A 1 - lk!ff8l n N 5 IV, ' ' V wm % MB m « ■ ■ ■ i , 6j ' U.  ' ,mAv ffizjfff ■«? N £ - ' JsfcA . ' ' -. ' -• pSftt teJjf fsfc ' ■ ' £ SrwLr -t V% Uffi m Iw ' ...Vl