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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1934 volume:

i ' ---55.1 3x7 1 2. s :- 1, 3x7c 2.I -5f -.-.• ' ti« i4iaB«fcPiV ; ' ' ■. . :; ■■ r, ' ■,..; v- ' A , -i ' V r ' ' ; -r ■;■  ' ,- -.. . •■ ■•M-. «.■■,.• ■,•,■;■.. I ' , ■■. . • . v -. -V •- .-:: ' .?: ' ' ■■ ' ' • ■ ,, .■: ' :A :m U H V .. ' :m M- mmmt • ' it.. •« tx li ' CopLjiraqibt 1934 ihcidelliDe iNewby Ihcirqciret Smoltb tibe tveiDtij -fiftb lUiblisbecl bg tIbe students of State leocbers College rlarrlsoDburq , virqiDiG ( EDICJTIOiY G r® BECAUSE SHE IS MOST IITALLV CONCERNED WITH THE YOUNG WOMEN OF TODAY, BECAUSE SHE UNDERSTANDS THEM. BECAUSE SHE IS GIVING HER ALL TO TRAINING THEM IN WAYS OF INTELLIGENT SELF-DIRECTION, BE- CAUSE HER EXAMPLE FIRES EACH OF US WITH ENTHU- SIASM FOR THIS CHOSEN PROFESSION OF OURS, AND BECAUSE HER OIVN EAGER ACTH ' ITY KEEPS HER YOUNG WITH US, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MISS KATHERINE MINER ANTHONY Proloq ue IX this day of ri ' -iuljiist)iiciits. i ' on ' cctioiis, iiczi ' starts, and cmcrycncc fruin blind, iin- hccdfuJ, headlong speed, people are pausing to turn their thoughts inieard. to take stock of theniselt ' cs. Especially is it fitting that 7i. ' r Zi ' lio are prospective teachers should be going through this reconstructive introspec- tion. Therefore in the making of this book ivc ha: ' e thoughtfully looked at ourselves and have taken as our theme zi ' hat zee haz ' e found — The ] ' ouug II oman of Today. Contents VIEWS FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATIONS THE ARTS SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY SOCIETIES PUBLICATIONS MIRROR ATHLETICS STUDENT LIFE MISCELLANY eA-C ©odliDq MARCH i6, 1934 1 HE law of tlic Lord is perfect, convert- ing the soul: the testimony of the Lord is sure, making zvise the simple. The statutes of the Lord arc right, rejoicing the heart: the commandment of the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes. The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring forever: the judg- ments of the Lord are true, and righteous altogether, ilorc to he desired are they than, gold, yea than much fine gold . . . and in keeping of tlicm is great rezvard. IJ ' ho can understand his errors: ' Cleanse thou me from secret faults. Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins; let them not have dominion over me. . . . Let the zvords of my mouth and the meditations of my heart be acceptable in thy sight. O Lord, my Strength and my Redeemer. ■I i ■c ' iJUR Hccwcnly Father, help us, zve pray, us students of this generation, to seek through thy Son deliverance from sin and to hear thy voice of guidance into paths of righteousness and peace. Our youthfid lives are offered to Thee in these days of misunderstanding and confusion. IJ ' ith grateful spirits we present to Thee all we possess of body, mind, and heart, in order that thy kingdom my ccmie in the earth in which we live and serve. Give us the courage to face the truth — to see what there is of right and of wrong in our lives and hearts. Grant us to hold fast to the one and to leave the other. Forgive ' us, accept us, and teach us to have the joy of the more abundant life. This is our earnest prayer, in the name of our Christ, Ajueji. Sbe loves tbe cul-d-dccrs. lews LOOKING ACROSS CAMPUS THE CAMPUS IX MAY THE SOUTH EXTRAN ' CE WILSON HALL THE SOUTH ARCH THE BIG ELM HILLCREST THE SOUTH LAWN A SHADED WALK ' THE COLLEGE CAMP ' v ..■■ ■■ ■ THE RIVER AT CAMP THE RIVER AT CAMP HARRISON HALL MAURY SCIENCE HALL J)be cooperates. IC - HI Walter John Gifford A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education; Dean of the College A.B.. Oberlin College; A.M.. Ph.D.. Columbia University Henry A. Converse A.B.. Ph.D. Professor of Mathriiiatics : Registrar A.B.. Hampden-Sydney College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Annie Bailey Cook B.S., A.M. Dean of IVomen U.S.. State Teachers College, Hattieshurg, Miss.; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University John Walter Wayland A.B.. Ph.D. Professor of History ami Social Science A.B.. Bridgewater College; Ph.D., University of ' irginia Althea L. Johnston A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Health Education Graduate, Manassas Institute; student, Hanover College, Indiana; A.B., Carroll College, Wisconsin; M.A., Columbia University Elizabeth Pendleton Cleveland A.B., A.M. Professor of French A.B., Hollins College; A.M., University of Virginia Ruth Smoot Hudson B.O. Instructor in English and Expression Graduate, Luray College; B.C., Bard- Avon School of Expresson; student, Syracuse University (sum- mer session) Margaret Vance Hoffman B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of English Graduate, Massanutten Academy; B.A., Hood Col- lege; student, Syracuse University; Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University (summer session); M.A., University of Pennsylvania On leave. 32 tc Mary Louise Seeger B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Diploma. Kindergarten Training School. Indianap- olis, Indiana; diploma, Kindergarten Supervision, Teachers College. Columbia University; B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University Edna Trout Shaeffer director Music Director: Instructor in School Music Pupil of Dennee, New England Conservatory of Music. Boston; student. School of Music and Pipe Organ, Teachers College, Columbia University; Chairman Certification Board, Virginia Music Teachers Association Pearl Powers Moody B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Tuscaloosa Female College; student, Uni- versity of Alabama; Summer School of the South; graduate. State Normal School, Florence, Alabama; B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University Raymond Carlyle Dingledine B.S., M.S. Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., M.S., University of Virginia; student, Johns Hopkins University George Warren Chappelear B.S.,M.S. Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Katherine Miner Anthony B.S., A.M. Professor of Education ; Director of Training School Graduate, State Normal School, Livingston, Ala- bama; B.S., A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers; student. University of Tennessee, Lake Chautauqua, N. Y., and Teachers College, Columbia LTniversity (summer sessions), student, University of Chicago 33 Conrad Travis Logan A.B., A.M. Professor of English A.B., Randolph-Macon College; A.M., Columbia University; graduate student, Teachers College, Co- lumbia University Myrtle L. Wilson B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics _ B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; graduate, Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilantf O r Alimae iken 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 University; student, Art Academy, Florence, Italy Clyde P. Shorts A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Graduate, Edinboro State Normal, Edinboro, Pa.; A.B., University of Pittsburgh; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; student. Pittsburgh School of Childhood and University of Wisconsin Clara G. Turner B.S., A.M. Dietitian and Director of the Dining Hall ; Associate Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Mt, Allison Ladies ' College, Sackville, N.B.; B.S., A.M., Columbia University Charles Herbert Huffman A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English A.B., Bridgewater College; A.M., Clark University; Ph.D., University of Virginia John N. McIlwraitii B.S., A.ll. Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., A.M., Teachers College. Columliia University; graduate. State Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass.; student. Harvard Cniversity Marie Louise Boje A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Entilish A.B., Western Reserve University; A.M., Columbia University; student, Cleveland School of Education Rachel F. W ' eems M.D. Professor of Health Education M.D., Medical College of Virginia; graduate, State Teachers College, Harrisonhurg; student, West- hampton College and the University of Virginia (summer) Mary R. W ' aples R.N. Instructor in School and Home Nursing Graduate, Johnston - Willis Sanatorium; Woman ' s College, Richmond student. 34 IC Clara W. Cournyn Instructor in Music Four-year graduate of Xew England Conservatory ot Alusic, under Clarence B. Shirley; B.M., Amer- ican Conservatory of Music, under Karlton Hackett; Pupil of William Whitney, Clara Tourjee-Nelson, and Alexis Ghasne of Opera Comiquc, Paris, France Gladys E. Michaels Instructor Mu Graduate. New England Conservatory of ilusic; Pupil of William Whitney and Alfred De Voto Bessie Johnson Lanier A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Graduate, Hamilton College (Junior College), Lex- ington, Kentucky; student, University of Kentucky (summers) ; A.B., Transylvania College; A.M., College of Education, University of Chicago Helen ■ Iarbut B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Health Education B.S., University of Missouri; M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University A.B. John A. Sawhill A.B. .A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek University of Colorado; A.M., Ph.D., ton University Prince- Adele Raymond Blackw ell B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers 35 Raus IMcDill Hanson B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Geography B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan University; A.M., Univer- sity 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.. Uni- versity of Chicago; M.A., Teachers College, (To- lumbia University V O r Howell Gradv Pickett B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., ] LS., Ph.D., University of North Carolina JuLLA Robertson B,S.. M.A. Associate Professor of Home Ecojwmics , George Peabody College for Teachers ; M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University W _JS:..3i DoROTiiv L. Savage B.S., U.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S.. M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Pearl O ' Xeal B.A. Librarian : 1 itstructor in Library Methods B.A., University of Richmond; B.A. in Library Science, Emory University Ruth L. Phillips A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biolof y A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Syracuse University; 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. Assistant Professor of Englisli Ph.B., A.M., Elon College; A.M., University of X ' irginia; student, Oxford University, England Virginia Buchanan B.S., A.M. Associate Professor Education; Assistant Director of Training School B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg; A.M.. Teachers College. Columbia University Charles E. Normand A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics A.B.. M.A., University of Texas; Ph.D., University of California 36 IC B.S tificate Fred B. Spiker Instructor in Music Student, Peabody Conservatory of Music Annie Newton B.S. Assistant Librarian George Peabody College for Teachers ; Cer Library Science. George Peabody College for Teachers Otto F. Frederikson B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; A.M., Colorado State Teachers College of Greeley; Ph.D., University of Kansas; University of Iowa; University of Nebraska; University of Minnesota Howard K. Gibbons B.L. Instructor in School Late B.L., Washington and Lee University James W. Wright a.b., b.d., a.m., d.d. Professor of Bible A.B., Otterbein College; B.D., Yale University; A.M., University of Chicago; D.D., Central Univer- sity; student, American School of Oriental Research, Jerusalem Vera Melone Conrad A.B., B.M. Instructor in Music A.B., Muskingum College; B.M., New England Conservatory of Music; student of Westminster Choir School 4l k H Julia Lois Duke B.S. Laboratory Assistant in Biology B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg Edna Tutt Frederikson A.B., Ph.D. A.B., Parsons College, Iowa; Ph.D., University of - Kansas; University of Iowa; University of Nebraska M O 37 ff ' Nellie L. Walker Ph.B., ma. Supervisor of Kindergarten I ' h.B.. University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers Col lege, Columbia University Marie Ri.izabeth Alexander B.S., M.A. Supervisor of First Grade B.S.. M.A., George Peabody College; student. Teachers College, Columbia University Ruth B. Peeler B.A.. M.A. Supervisor of First Crade B.A., University of Florida; M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University Ruth Thompson A.B. Supervisor of Second Grade . .B., Shorter College, Rome, Ga.; student, George Peabody College for Teachers Lucille McGlaughlin B.S. Superz ' isor of Tliird Grade B..S,. State Teachers College, Harrisonburg Gladys E. Goodman B.S. Superz ' isor of Fourtit Grade B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg; student, George Peabody College for Teachers LUCIBEL CrOOKSUANK B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Fifth Grade B.S., Teache rs College, Johnson City, Tenn.; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Lavada Ratliff A.B., M.A. Superz ' isor of Si.vtlt Grade Graduate, North Texas State Teachers College, Denton, Texas; student. Southwestern .State Teach- ers College, Weatherford, Okla.; A.B., M.A., Colo- rado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. 38 IC i iRs. g. lehew B.S. Supervisor of Si.rth Grade B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va.; student, Columbia University (summer session) Ethel Spilman A.B. Supcrz ' isor of Junior High School A.B.. Presbyterian College for Women, North Caro- lina; student, University of North Carolina (sum- mer term) . Summer School of the South Annabel Aslixger B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Junior High School B.S., State Teachers College, Johnson City, Tenn.; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Sallie Blosser B.S., M.S. Supervisor of Junior High School B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg; il.S., George Peabody College for Teachers Frances Houck B.S. Supervisor of Home Economics, Junior High School B.S., Cornell University Elizabeth Genevieve A r vick B.S. Supervisor of Home Economics B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg 39 ViOLETTA C. Davis B.S. Supervisor of Rural Junior High School B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg W ' lLLiETTE E. Hopkins Supervisor of Dormitories HI Emmer F. Long Superintendent of Bidldiiuis and Grounds Margaret Rucker Assistant Dietitian Bess T. Hamaker Assistant to the Business Manager Alma L. Reiter Secretary to the President Helen Swadley Assistant Secretary to the President Margaret Pavne Secretary to the Dean Ruth Zuber Secretary to the Registrar Lena Ralston Postmistress and Clerk 40 IC Katve Wray Brown B.S. Secretary to the Dean of IVomcii W iLLiAM Hampton Keister Superintendent of City Schools Student, Washington and Lee University, Univer- sity of Virginia (summer term) and Summer School of the South THE NURSERY SCHOOL DR. GIFFORD ' S CIRCLE mr fKi ■■ ;- MJS5 CLEVELAND ' S FRENCH A G-Yfi CLASS AT THE TRAINING SCHOOL MISS AIKEN ' S ART 41 Jhe faces fbe world, tDiors i IE Class of 1934 Rachel Rogers President Dorothy Williams Vice-President Evelyn W ' atkins Secretary Ilthel Harper Treasurer Marion ] IacKenzie Business Manager F.LiZABETH Warren Sergeant-at-Arms Dr. H. a. Converse Big Brother Janet Rebecca Hanson Mascot 45 Mrs. Anxie B. Cook Big Sister HI Martha Fraxces Bailev WrXDSOR Home Economics Social Committee : Secretary of Frances Sale Club ; Junior Marshal ; V. ' . C. A. Catherine Rebecca Bausermax WOODSTOCK Home Ecoiioiiiics Kappa Delta Pi: Breeze Staff; House President Jackson Hall. Summer ' : House Committee Sheldon Hall ; Frances Sale Club : Alpha Literary Society ; Y. V. C. A. Alma Rith Beazley BEAVER DAM Home Economics Secretary Lee Literary Society : Elue-Stone Cotillion Club; Student Council: Junior Class Council : Junior Marshal : Frances Sale Club : Nominating Convention : Y. W. C. A. 46 IC Rebecca Todd Beery HARRISONBURG Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi ; Lee Literary Societj- ; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Alma Behrens TIMBERVILLE High School President Debating Team; Intercollegiate Debating Teams ; Stratford Dramatic Club ; Recording Secretary ' and Historian of Kap- pa Delta Pi ; Scribblers; Le Ccrcic Fraiifais ; Y. W. C. A. Rebecca Louise Bennett SALISBURY, MARYLAND Home Economics President, Treasurer, Chairman of Program Committee of Frances Sale Club ; Page Literary Society ; ' . W. C. A. Cabinet 47 T Sallie Augusta Bishop RAWLINGS High School Alpha Rho Delta; Lc Ccrclc Frani;iiis; Alpha Literary Society ; High School Club ; ' V. W. C. A. Lois Watts Buiiop NORFOLK Elciiiciitary ice-President Aeolian Club: Schoolma ' am Art Staff; President Lee Literary Society: l;lue-Stone Cotillion Club; Riding Club; Recorder of Points ; Breeze Staflf ; Social Committee ; Librarian of Glee Club ; Chair- man Program Committee of Art Club : . W. C. A. Choir; Junior Tennis Leader; Class Golf Team RiiWEXA AXDERSOX BrIEL RICHMOND Home Ecoiwniics Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-President Frances Sale Club: Hiking Club: V. W. C. A. 48 IE Edna Earl Brooks NORFOLK Home Economics House President of Spotswood : House President of Ashby ; Freshman Counselor ; Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club: Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Gertrude Elizabeth Browx PURCELLVILLE Home Economics Frances Sale Club : Hiking Club ; Y. V. C. A. Elizabeth Virginia Burner MCGAHEYSVILLE High School Alpha Literary Society ; High School Club : Y. W. C. A. 49 r Nancy Graichen Byers HARRISONBURG Hitili School Assistant Business Manager of Breeze; BUie-Stone Orchestra : Secretary of Alpha Group; Lee Literary Society: Transfer from Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Mary Elizabeth Carson LYNCHBURG Hicjh School President, Secretary, and Business Manager Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Vice-President and Business Manager Stratford Dramatic Club; Lanier Literary Society; Social Com- mittece; Varsity Hockey Squad; Class Hockey; V. W. C. A. Marguerite Frances Childress RICHMOND Higit School Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society ; House Chairman Johnston Hall, Summer ' 33; Social Committee, Summer ' 33 50 IC Marguerite Bess Clark STUART High Sclwol Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Stu- dent Council, Summer ' 33; Transfer from Sullins College Mary Kathleen Collins DRY I ' ORK Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Anne Davies CLARENDON Elementary Student Council ; Treasurer of Page Lit- erary Society ; Social Committee : Assistant Business Manager of Breeze; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club: Y. W. C. A. 51 ■kiB«M r SuiuLEV Courtney Dickinson ROANOKE Elementary Assistant Business Manager and Business Manager Brccce; Student Council ; Social Conunittee ; Vice-President Page Literary Society ; Assistant House President and Fire Chief of Sheldon Hall: Y. W. C. A. ' iRGiNiA Dorset WASHINGTON, D. C. Elementary Art Club; Varsity Hockey Squad; Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Y, W. C. A. Mabel Virginia Earman KEEZLETOWN Home Economies Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi ; President of Sesame Club; Art Club; Schoolma ' am Art Staff ; Frances Sale Club 52 IC Elizabeth Thurmond Embrey EOCKFISH Home Economics Secretary Frances Sale Club ; Hiking Club : Alpha Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. Masil Eloise Falls BUENA VISTA Home Economics Alpha Literary Society ; Frances Sale Club ; Class Basketball Team ; Class Baseball Team ; Y. ' . C. A. ; Transfer from Farm- ville State Teachers College Gladys A irginia Farrar RUSTBUEG Elementary President of Y. W. C. A. ; President. Vice- President, Chairman of Program Commit- tee of Page Literarj ' Societ ' : Chairman of Program Committee of Kappa Delta Pi : Stratford Dramatic Club : Student Council ; Athletic Council; Breeze Staff; Social Committee ; Chairman Social Service Com- mittee, Y. W. C. A. ; Freshman Hockey Squad; Presidents ' Council; Nominating Convention 53 HI c IMabel Pallixe Farrar PALMYRA Hiijll School Le Ccrclc FrauQais: Alpha Literary So- ciety; High Schoul Club: Y. W. C. A. Virginia Estelle Fauls HARRISONBURG Higti School Alpha Literary Society ; Choral Club Lillian ; Iay Flippo RICHMOND Home Economics Treasurer of Frances Sale Club: Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society 54 IC Mildred Amelia Foskev PORTSMOUTH Higli School President and Chairman of Program Com- mittee Aeolian Club: Breeze Staff: Assist- ant Business and Art Staff of Schoot.- ma ' am : Chairrran of Program Committee of Art Club : Critic of Page Literary So- ciety ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet : Presidents ' Council; Secretary Le Cercle Francais Margaret ' ILsoN Fry SALEM Home Economies Aeolian Club ; Frances Sale Club : Alpha Literarv Societv : Choral Club : Y. W. C. A, Catherine Louise Garber STAUNT0?J Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Sesame Club ' ,- ®v ■ ■• r Iary Louise Garner CHASE CITY Elementary KKie-Stone Orchestra ; Art Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Breece Staff, Summer ' 33: V. W. C. A. - vA Idris Garten SOUTH CHARLESTON ' , WEST VIRGINIA Hif h Sehoo! Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Hockey ; Y. W. C. A. ; Transfer from Marshall College Mary Sue Hamersley RANDOLPH High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Secretary and Treasurer Aeolian Chib ; President and Treasurer Al- pha Rho Delta ; Lc Cercle Francois; Presi- dents ' Council ; House President Sheldon Hall; Treasurer Blue-Stone Orchestra; Music Committee Y. W. C. A. 56 IE Kathryn Mabry Harlin HARRISONBURG High School President and Sergeant-at-Arms of Lee Literary Society ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Lc Cercle Francais: Breeze Staff; Class Hockey Edna Ruth Hardy buena vista HigJi School Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ; Vice-President Page Literary So- ciety ; Art Club ; Debating Club ; Junior Marshal ; Class Tennis ; Class Hockey Ethel Smith Harper WINCHESTER High School Treasurer Senior Class; Art Club; Senior Representative to Schoolma ' am Staff; Ser- geant-at-Arms Page Literary Society ; Nom- inating Convention ; Alumnae Committee ; Class Tennis Team ; Class Baseball Team ; Y. W. C. A. ; Transfer from Farmville State Teachers College 57 AxxE Louise Harris CR I.MORA Home Economics Frances Sale Club: Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. Paulim-: Warden Hawkins SPERRVVILI.E High School Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; S ' . W. C. A.; Transfer from Farmville State Teachers College Emma Louise Henry LVN ' CHBVRG Home Economics Page Literary Society ; Frances Sale Club , Student Council ; House President of Ash- by ; Freshman Counselor ; Committee for Reyision of Handbook ; Social Service Committee V. W. C. A. : Freshman Swim- ming Team : Recorder of Points, Summer 33 ' • President of V. W. C. A., Summer ii : Choral Club 58 IE ' iRGiNiA Liggett Hickerson DAVIS. WEST VIRGINIA Home Economics Glee Club ; Blue-Stone Orchestra : Frances Sale Club ; Transfer from Shenandoah College Hilda Gwynette Hisey EDIXBURG High School President of Student Government Associa- tion : Student Council : President of Presi- dents ' Council : Chairman of Xominating Convention : Stratford Dramatic Club : Scribblers ; President Lc Ccrclc Fmiicais; Page Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager Schoolma ' am : Secretary and Historian of Sophomore Class ; Y. W. C. A. Ocie Huffman PEN HOOK Home Economics Frances Sale Club : Alpha Literary Society : Student Council ; Assistant Chairman Social Committee ; Y. W. C. A. 59 ill Margaret Sangster James WHITE STONE High School Athletic Council: Scribblers; Breece Staff; Class Hockey ; Sport Leader ; Class Base- ball Team; Class Swimming Sport Leader •34; Y. W. C. A. Minnie Myrtle Johnson HOT SPRINGS Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Graves Jones GORDON SVILLE Higli School Business Manager of Breeze; Chairman of Standards Committee ; Treasurer and Chair- man of Program Committee of Le Cercle Francois; Nominating Convention ; Page Literary Society; Cotillion Club; President of Class. Summer ' 32 ; House President of Johnston, Summer ' 32 ; Choral Club ; Y. W. C. A. 00 tc Alice Iae Kav WAVXESBORO High School President of Alpha Rho Delta : Aeolian Club; Managing Editor of Breeze; Chair- man of Program Committee of Kappa Delta Pi ; Secretary and Treasurer of Debating Club: Lc Cercle Fraiicais; Alternate to Intercollegiate Debating Team : Class Swim- ming Leader ; Class Basketball : Class Hockey ; Class Tennis : Class Baseball : Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Chandler Kerr HARKISONBURG High Scliool Chief Scribe Scribblers : Glee Club : Re- porter Kappa Delta Pi ; Critic and Secre- tary Lanier Literary Society : Le Cercle Fraiigais; Debating Club Lillian Ierle Lambert BRIDGEWATER High School President of Le Cercle Franfais; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sesame Club ; Presidents ' Coun- cil ; Alpha Rho Delta : Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. 61 HI Sarah ] IcCulloh Lemmon MARIETTA, GEOEGIA High School Literary Editor, Assistant Editor, and Edi- tor-in-Chief Brcccc ; Chief Scribe Scrib- blers ; Editor of Handbook : Kappa Deha Pi : Art Club : Page Literary Society : Sec- retary Debating Club ; Intercollegiate De- bating Team; Vice-President Alpha Rho Delta; Lc Ccrclc Francois; Class Basket- liall ; Class Tennis ; Class Hockey ; Class Swimming ; Program Committee Y. W. C. A. Doris Preble Iarr LIVERMORE FALLS, MAIXE High School President Blue-Stone Orchestra : Kappa Delta Pi ; Program Committee Alpha Lit- erary Society ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Transfer from Gorham Normal School, Gorham, Maine ] Iartha Catherine jMartz NEW ItARKET Elementary Sesame Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. 62 IC Ruby Virginia McCloud NORFOLK Hit Ii School Kappa Delta Pi: Page Literary Society; Student Council : Y. W. C. A. ; Transfer from William and Alary Marion Irma MacKenzie NORFOLK Home Economics House President Jackson and Shenandoah Halls ; Freshman Counselor ; Impanelins Board ; Business Manager Senior Class : Frances Sale Club: Alpha Literary Societv: Y. W. C. A. Margaret Lee AIears CHERITON Elementary House President Johnston Hall ; Lanier Literary Society : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; High School Club; Class Basketball; Y. W. C. A. 63 HI Eunice Elizabeth Ieeks BALTIMORE, MARYLAND £ l7);U ' )l (l; ' _V Secretary and Treasurer of Student Gov- ernment Association ; Glee Club ; Art Club ; Kappa Delta Pi : Chairman of Program Committee Page Literary Society ; Student Council; V. W. C. A. Marietta Melsox MACHIPONGO Higli School Business Manager and Acting President of Athletic Association: Captain Varsity Hockey Team : President and Secretary Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Secretary Lanier Literary Society : Athletic Council : Presi- dents ' Council : Junior Marshal ; Class Hockey Sport Leader ; Class Basketball Sarah Catherine Minnick TIMBERVILLE High School Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Literary Society; Class Hockev Team ; Y. W. C. A. 64 IC Anne Moore PORTSJtOUTH High School Treasurer of Lanier Literary- Society; Bliie- Stone Cotillion Club; Impaneling Board; House Committee of Johnston Hall ; Y. W. C. A. Kathryn Elizabeth Morgan UPPERVILLE Elementary House President of Alumnae Hall ; Alpha Literary Society ; Fire Chief Alumnae Hall ; Y. W. C. A. Madaline Chandler Newbill NORFOLK High School Editor-in-Chief, Assistant Editor, and Freshman Editor of the Schoolma ' am; President, Chairman of Program Commit- tee, and Critic of Lee Literary Society : Secretary and Treasurer of Stratford Dra- matic Club ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Scribblers : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Presidents ' Council ; Nominating Convention ; Le Cer- cle Fraiigais; Riding Club ; Y. W. C. A. 65 r Frances Ellen Pence MT. CRAWFORD High School Debating Club ; Hiking Club ; High School Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. MvRA Frances Phipps BRISTOL Elementary Breeze Staff; Social Committee: Chairman Program Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Alpha Literary Society ; Assistant House President Alumnae Hall Margaret Inez Porter ROANOKE Home nconomics Art Club ; Frances Sale Club 66 IC Virginia Frances Reynolds NEWPORT Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society Y. W. C. A. A Sarah Elizabeth Richeson AMHERST High School Alpha Literary Society ; High School Club ; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Rachel McVeigh Rogers EAST FALLS CHURCH Hifjit School President Senior Class ; Presidents ' Coun- cil; Nominating Convention; Secretary and Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A. ; Treasurer of Junior Class ; Secretary and Critic Page Literary Society; Junior Marshal; Kappa Delta Pi ; Class Tennis ; Class Hockey 07 [ir ' iRGiNiA Kling Ruby LYNCHBURG Home Economics X ' ice-President Student Government Asso- ciation; ' ice-President of V. W. C. A.; Treasurer and Critic Page Literary Society : Secretary of Art Club ; Reporter and Cam- IHis Editor of Breeze; Frances Sale Club: Standards Committee Alice ' irginia Saunders CARSON High School Euclid Club ; High School Club : Alpha Literary Society : Choral Club ; Y. W. C. A. Mary Catherine Shankle BUCKEYSTOWN, MARYLAND Higii School Page Literary Society ; Chairman Alumnae Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Junior Class Coun- cil ; Class Baseball : Class Tennis 68 IC Janie Elizabeth Shaver HARRISONBURG Hifih School President and Treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-President and Treasurer of Strat- ford Dramatic Club; Lc Cerclc Fraiifais; Chairman of Program Committee of Lee Literary Society; Choral Club Mary Lucille Shaver HARRISONBURG High School Reporter Kappa Delta Pi; Le Cercle Fraii- gais : Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Sally Aileen Sifford NORFOLK Elemeniary olian Club; Lanier Literary Society; Art Club; Schoolma ' am Art Staff; Y. W. C. A. 69 Hf Mildred Simpson NORFOLK Elementary President Junior Class ; Business Manager Sophomore Class ; Secretary Freshman Class ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Vice-President Stratford Dramatic Club; Blue-Stone Co- tillion Club ; Chairman Standards Commit- tee ; President Alpha Literary Society ; Presidents ' Council ; Nominating Conven- tion : Treasurer, Program Chairman, and Critic Lee Literary Society ; Social Service Chairman Y. W. C. A.; Junior Marshal; Assistant Business Manager Breeze Frances Elaine Sites DAYTON Home Economics Blue-Stone Orchestra; Transfer from Shenandoah College Margaret Terrell Smith NORFOLK Elementary Business Manager Schoolma ' am ; Lee Liter- ary Society; Breeze Staff; Life Saving Corps : Class Hockey ; Class Basketball ; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. 70 IE Mary Elizabeth Smith High School Treasurer of Athletic Association : Athletic Council; Class Basketball Sport Leader; Class Baseball Sport Leader ; Class Hockey ; Class Tennis; Class Swimming; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Heath Somers High School Secretary of Alpha Rho Delta ; Vice-Presi- dent of Euclid Club ; Alpha Literary So- ciety : Choral Club ; Class Basketball ; Y. W. C. A. Mary Rebecca Spitzer HARRISONBURG High School Historian and Corresponding Secretary of Kappa Delta Pi : Librarian of Glee Club : Vice-President and Chairman of Program Committee Alpha Rho Delta ; Breeze Staff ; Alpha Literary Society ; Choral Club ; Sesame Club 71 HI ' Vada Evelyn Steele HARRISONBURG Elriiicntary President Sesame Club ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Presidents ' Council : Varsity Basketball Squad : Class Hockey ; Class Basketball Elizabeth McClean Sugden HAMPTON Home Economics X ' ice-President and Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Literary Society ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Secretary Junior Class ; Social Committee ; Recorder of Points ; Junior Marshal ; Nomi- nating Convention : Y. W. C. A. Ella Mae Sutherland GLADE SPRING Higli School Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Basketball; Class Tennis; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Davenport College 72 Frances Pauline Sweeney EVINGTON High School Le Cerclc Frangais; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Janie Margaret Tate SAXE Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Valeria Turner Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. 73 HI Elizabeth Shopman Warren LYNXHBURG Elementary President and Treasurer Page Literary So- ciety ; Treasurer Sophomore Class ; Student Council: Secretary and Treasurer Alpha Literary Society ; Assistant Business Man- ager Breeze; Presidents ' Council; Nomi- nating Convention ; Junior Marshal ; Im- paneling Board ; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class : Schoolma ' am Staff ; Choral Club ; Chairman Y. W. C, A. Program Commit- tee ; Class Baseball Team Evelyn ' irginl Watkins XORFOLK Hiqli School Secretary, Business Manager, and President Glee Club ; Secretary Senior Class ; Vice- President Freshman Class ; Vice-President Junior Class; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Critic and Chairman of Program Committee of Lee Literary Society; Standards Com- mittee ; Lc Ccrclc Fran(ais; V. W. C. A. Lavinia Alice Webb DISPUTAKTA Home Economics House President Jackson Hall ; Xominating Convention ; PVeshman Counselor ; Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 74 IC Rhoda Elizabeth Wenger HARRISONBURG Elementary Vice-President Sesame Club; Transfer from Eastern Mennonite School Frances Earle Whitman PURCELLVILLE High School Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ; Vice-Presi- dent Kappa Delta Pi ; President Debating Club Ruth Imogene Whittington MATTOX Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society : Y. W. C. A. 75 i ' Eleanor May Wilkins CAPEVILLE Elementary Secretary Athletic Associatinn : Sergeant- at-Arms Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Presi- dent Lanier Literary Society; Standards Committee; Varsity Hockey; Class Hockey; Basketball Sport Leader ; Hockey Sport Leader; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Elizabeth illl ms NORFOLK Eleiiienlary Chairman Social Committee ; ' ice-Presi- dent. Secretary, and Critic Lee Literary Society ; Vice-President and Business Man- ager Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Business Manager Stratford Dramatic Club ; Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class; Presidents ' Council; Junior Swim- ming Sport Leader ; Y. V. C. A. Hazel Caroline V)od PETERSBURG High School Secretary and ice-President Kappa Delta Pi; Secretary Le Cercle Fraiifais; Alpha Rho Delta ; Vice-President Debating Club ; Assistant Business Manager Schoolma ' am ; Junior Class Council ; Student Council ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. V. C. A. tii IC Esther Virginia Woodcock HAMPTON Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Hiking Club : Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Senior Class History At the foothills, cliiiihing — WE were high school graduates. The world la}- at our feet, subdued, conquered by our own praiseworthy efforts. Pride we felt in our achievements — a just pride, perhaps — when we considered what almost insur- mountable obstacles we had overcome and liow far along the road of life we had tra ' eled on our own merits, as we egotistically supposed. Nevertheless, we looked forward to our college days, never guessing, in our ignorance and innocence, what it would mean to be once more humbled to the commonplace status of freshmen. Sophisticated as we were, how could we know there were those yet more worldly-wise, all-powerful, and great? We came to Blue-Stone Hill full of eagerness and anticipation as we thought of this new phase of life soon to be added to our lists of the vanciuished — of those who drew aside to let us pass, bowing to our superior intellects. _)ur talents, and our abilities. We were certain that our reception within the blue- gray walls would be a joyful one, as the faculty and the students already there would realize that their aml itions regarding the best of new arrivals at the institution were finally fulfilled. We, the alert, experienced, in-coming group, would establish ourselves firmly as the heads of the college, and all would run smoothly and easily. Old girls, who said they were our Big Sisters, greeted us in a charming, friendly manner, calculated to make us feel at home in their world. We new- comers smiled at each other and thought, Ne er mind ! We won ' t hurt these smiling, good-natured beings yet — but they ' ll soon understand that it ' s really our world they ' re referring to. During that first week we bra ' ely strove to hide whatever feelings of timidity and homesickness we may have felt under our polished exterior, and daily we determined that we must begin to put those so-called upper classmen into their proper spheres. But daily we procrastinated ; our Big Sisters were so 77 O r kind and thuughtful — vh}-, tliey actuall - Ijegan to stir up feelings of content- ment in things as the} ' were and to make us wonder if affairs might not be sweeter and more jjleasant if the responsiljihty were left to them instead of transferred unobtrusi ' el} ' to our shoulders. The end of the week found us properly chastened and awed. Even we could not contemplate a reception at Hillcrest — introductions to the entire faculty at one time — without some inward quakings. Attired in our Ijest bibs and tuckers, we sought the courage of companionship as we niox ' ed toward the home of Dr. Duke. We were delighted with its informal-formality, but that duly appreciated feature could not quite still our rapidly beating hearts. We loved it, every minute ; we. as adults, approved of the long, dressed-up receiving line ; as children, we enjoyed the cordial smiles and good-humored laughter oxer mistakes in names. But when we left, we had discarded perma- nently our dreams of reigning supreme over a system already well-established, dignified, and worthy. We understood, finally, that although we were neces- sary, as freshmen, to the future life of the college, we were also, as freshmen, relati elv insignificant as c iin])ared to the faculty and to the seniors, juniors, and — yes, even sophomores. The beautiful s_ -ml)()lic wedding, which soon followed, and the noisy, high-spirited and hard-fouglit Old Girl-New Girl basketball game, shortly after, moldetl our ideas to embrace the school, not merely self and class. Oh, we naturallv still felt that no freshman class in the history of the school had ever been the ef|ual of ours in any way; but we now ' alued that fancy because we felt it measurably increased the standards of our school as a whole, for we by ourselves meant little. We needed background to show up our distinction. Bv the following spring we were an integral part of the college. We were members of interesting and commendable societies and clubs. We under- stood our teachers, to a certain degree, and hoped they thoroughly appreciated us. Gradually we were learning how to study, how to think for ourselves. We grew to the point where we could value the appearance of a large number of quality credits but could see the worth of acquiring social ease as well. On our class day we appeared suggestively clad as milk-maids, with bonnets, aprons, and pails. We tried to tell our sister classes that we represented the meekness, the humility, the patient labor of the milk-maid, yet we held our heads proudly to display our high ideals and amljitions. and to show that e ' en the lowliest milk-maid among us was needed and prized. As sophomores we returned to our former cocksureness and swagger. We felt that surely, this time, there could be no error, and we were sujjreme. We had been unusually fortunate, and to celebrate our successes, we frolicked through one Ijrilliant February day wdth horse-shoes and fourleafed clo ' ers and rabbits ' feet, depending entirelx ' on our luck and gaining renown because of it. We zvere lucky — lucky to be students here, lucky to be members of such an outstanding class, lucky constantly. The junior jockeys rode cheerfully and surely on toward the end of the race. Many of the former participants were absent now, because they had reached their goals. We who remained, however, in gay yellow and white, 78 tc urged our uoble steeds to greater efforts. Once again we sensed the other important ones around us, and we were especially impressed by our sister-class, who entered with the usual visions and bravado, and by the seniors, who were nearer the goal than we. In the dust of the race-track we could see their flying forms and could vaguely discern the outlines of the winning post. We eagerly pushed onward ! Xow we sobered a trifle as, in our dark caps and gowns, we walked around the campus with stateliness and a touch of sorrow. The weight of responsibility attached to senior dignity Ijurdened us, as we were finally struck with the importance of being a senior, not of being a freshman. We ha ' e reached the end here. The milk-maids ha e been promoted to dairy heads, to teachers of prospective milk-maids. The lucky sophomores have learned the true merit of their happy, blessed experiences. The jockeys rest their mounts after a hard, fast race. The capped and gowned worthies meditate upon the future. As high school graduates we felt there was nothing left to gain. As college graduates we turn our minds inside out, appalled to see how shockingly little we have stored there. ' e do not consider ourseh ' es adequate to go forth and teach the children of our young, progressive nation. We catch the vital significance of our motto — At the foothills, climbing- -RuTH Behkens 79 Jbe stydfes. fjpg S. - fe Ajtry|4-p J uDiors IC Class of 1935 Mary Van Landingham President Kathleen Carpenter Vice-President Hattie Courter Secretary Florence Holland Treasurer Mary V. Montgomery Business Manager Elizabeth Buie Sergeaut-at-A mis Dr. C. E. Normand Big Brother Charles axd Tommy NormanD Alascots 83 Miss Helen Marbut Big Sistej- HI .MAKi P. Barnes, Virginia Bakkovv, Virginia Bean, Mary Blankinship Frances Bowman, Kathleen Brand, Mary Bryant, Elizabeth Buie Katherine Burnetts, Mildred Campbell, Patsy Campbell, Kathleen Carpenter Louise Cloud, Eleanor Cook, Hattie Courter, Mary E. Deaver 84 IC Mary L. Dovel, Ayleen Graham, ■NIollie Heizer, Virginia Hisey Virginia Hitt, Florence Holland, Ruth Horton, Evelyn I ' Anson Frances Jolly, Roberta Jones, Helen LeSueur, Grace Lineweavek Dorothy Lipscomb, Douglas MacDonald, Grace Madden, Agnes Mason 85 HI c Nannie Mason, Caiuerine Matthews, Elizabeih McCraw, Billve Milnes Mary V. Montgomery, Elizabeth Page, Pam Parkins, Frances Pigg Geraldine Potts, Alva Rice, Joyce Rieley, Ruth Shular Marian Smith, Dorothy Spencer, Mildred Stephenson, Eleanor Studebaker 86 IC June Taliaferro, Edith Todd, Mary an Landingham, Annie Williams, Virginia Zehmer Allex, Lillian Allred, Louise Ande s, Anna V. Baker, Thelma Bernath, Violet Blair, Madeleine BoRUM, Louise Bowman, Ruth Brown, ] Iary F. BUNDY. KaRLE Burkes, Madeline Calfee, Eloise Chance, Aubyn Chapman, Matilda Courter, Julia Cox, Rosa Crim, Samuella DisHNER, Doris Dudley, Mildred Dugger, Katherine DunhaMj Marion DuNKUM, Jessie Early, Ruth Ellis, Beulah Fisher, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, JNIargaret Fray, Geraldine Other Juniors FtTLTz, Alma Gallagher, AL ry F. Glick, Ina Golladay, Louise Graybeal, Inez gunn, al rie Hatcher, Marjorie Heard, Olga Helmintoller, Dorothy HixER, Rives Hinshaw, Elizabeth Hopkins, Margaret Hurst. Ruth Jones, Irs. L- rv B. Kincanon, Elizabeth Latane, Janet Lea, Joyce Lea, Virginia Love, Mabel JiLaddox, Elizabeth ] [allory, Elsie J L NSON, Henrietta AIarston, Helen Marston, Lucy Warren JMcNeil, Ruth Miller, Josephine L. AIuNDY, Avis 87 Neill, Lula Obenchain, Beryl Patterson, Margaret Pennington, Mary Phillips, Jessie PiTTMAN, Emily Poore, Maude Reynolds, Catherine Robinson, Lucy Sa pp, Ejieleen Schuler, Clyde Selden, Annabel Shaw, Madeline Sheets, Charlotte Sheets, Evangeline Staples, Mrs. Lillie Stewart, Reba Topping. Elizabeth Trainum, Eugenia Tucker, Wilma Tutwiler, Anna L. Vaden, Margaret Wampler, Sue Ward, Margaret Whitman, Geneva Wright, Mary Ziegler, Eleanor j)be iDvesfiqciteSo ores IC Class of 1936 Elizabeth Thweatt President Sylvia Kamsky Vice-President JMary Glover Secretary Frances W ' eli.s Treasurer Virginia Cox Business Manager Marguerite Holder Sergeant-at-Arms Dr. O. F. Frederikson Big Brother rT ' -.w- Agxes Dingledine Mascot 91 1 Miss Grace M. Palmer Big Sister HI Anna Laura Armentrout richmond Home Economics Schoolma ' am Art Staff: Frances Sale Club: Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. V. C. A. Gexe Iu.izabeth Averett lynchburg Home Esonomies Blue-Stane Cotillion Club: Secretary and Chairman Program Committee Lanier Literary Society: Secre- tary Stratford Dramatic Club; Treasurer Art Club; Class Hockey; Riding Club; Social Committee; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. Beatrice Isabel Bailey QUINTON Home Economics Alpha Literary Society: Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. AIary McCoy Baker philadelphia, pennsylvania Elementary Stratford Dramatic Club: Debating Club; Hiking Club; Bible Committee ' . VV. C. A. AIarjorie Rolfe Baptiste BOYDTOX P rilnary -Kinder (lai-ten Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society; Riding Club; Class Basketball; Y. W. C. A. Mary Lucretia Belote portsmouth Priniary-Kinderyarten Lee Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. AIary Belle Boden blinker hill, west virginia High Sehool ' arsity Hockey Squad; Hiking Club: Life Guard; Alpha Literary Society; Class Hockey; Class Base- ball; Y. W. C. A. Melva English Burnette leesville Elementary Lee Literary Society; Varsity Basketball: Class Baseball; Hiking Club; Y ' . W. C. A. IC Elizabeth Bvwaters OPEQUON Crammar Grade Breeze Staff; Alpha Literary Society; Assistant House President Spottswood; Y. W. C. A. Fern Cawood rose hill Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer Carson-Newman College WiLLENE Hamilton Clarke PETERSBURG High School Sergeant-at-Arms of Freshman Class; Lee Literary Society; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Hockey; Class Basketball ; Class Baseball ; Class Swimming ; Class Hockey; Class Tennis; Y. W. C- A. Marguerite Lee Coffman harrisonburg Special Glee Club Virginia V. Cox woo DL AWN High School Lee Literary Society ; Secretary Debating Club ; Intercollegiate Debating Team; Treasurer Alpha Rho Delta; Impaneling Board; Campus Editor B recce; Stratford Dramatic Club; Business Man- ager Sophomore Class; World Fellowship Committee V. W. C. A. NiLA Marie Crizer CLIFTON forge Primary-Kindergarten Schoolma ' am Art Staff; Art Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society ; Class Swimming ; Y. W. C. A. Iildred Cross SALEM High School Student Council; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet ; Alpha Literary Society Louise Mae Driscoll TOANO Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. HI ' Mattie Lou Ellvson richmond Home Efonoinii ' s Hiking Club: Alpha Literary Society; Class Basket- hall; Class Swimminy; Class Baseball Catherine Frances Forney winchester Gramviar Grade Lanier Literary Society; Assistant Business Man- ager Schoolma ' am; Debating Club; Im paneling Board; Freshman Council; V. V. C. A. Senora Ann Francis branchv ' ille Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Class Hockey; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Edith Marion Gammon HICKORY Primary-Kiiidcrfjartcn Hiking Club; Y. V. C. A. AIadge Fewell Glide yell FREEMAN Pri)nary-Kindcr(jartcn Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Hockey; Y. W. C. A. Mary Elizabeth Glover charleston, west virginia Grammar Grade Lanier Literary Society; Schoolma ' am Staff; Art Club; Glee Club; Secretary Sophomore Class; Hik- ing Club; Y. W. C. A. . iLENE Elizabeth Goalder .MORRISON Hotne Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society: Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. M. RY Goodman COVINGTON Grammar Grade llrcczc Staff; Alpha Literary Society; Y. VV. C- A. id mimmmmmmimmtatim Iarv ' irginia Grogan SPENCER Priinary-Kindci-i artcil Hiking Cliil : Choral Cluh; Alpha Literary Society; ' arsitv Basketball: Chiss Basketball; Class Tennis; Y. V. C. A. June Hoard Gulliford PULASKI Howe Economics Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. Alice Mae Haley ' alexandria High School Student Council; Page Literary Society; Class Ba ketball; Y. W. C. A. Ruby May Halstead M UN DEN Gratitn:ar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Class Swimming; Y ' . W. C. A. Grace Hart baltimore, maryland Friinary-Kiitdcrf artcn Breece Staff; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Flora Elizabeth Heins ballston High School Page Literary Society; Nominating Convention; Hiking Club; Class Hockev; Class Tennis; Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Rae Hill ROANOKE Friinary-Kindci-gartcil Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y . W. C. A. Mildred June Hilton st. charles Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. I Marguerite Elizabeth Holder winston-salem, north carolina High School Athletic Council; ' arsity Basketball; X ' arsity Hock- ey ; Class Hockey Sport Leader ; Class Basketball Sport Leader; Class Baseball; Class Tennis; Class Swimming; Sergeant - at - Arms Sophomore Class; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Louise Turbeville Howerton ALBERTA Grammar Grade Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Aljiha Literary Societ ' ; Breeze Staff; Nominating Convention; Class Hock- ey; Hiking Club; Riding Club; Y. W. C. A. Marian Elizabeth Huffman hopewell High School Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Nominating Convention; Varsity Basketball; Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Class Tennis; Class Hockey; Y. W. C. A. Sylvia Kamsky richmond High School ' ice-President Sophomore Class; Debating Club; Nominating Convention; Secretary Page Literary Society; Hiking Club; Varsity Hockey Squad; Class Hockey; Class Baseball Belle Hunter Krieger portsmouth Home Economics Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club; Rid- ing Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Dare Lewis NORFOLK Primary-Kindergarten Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Class Swimming; Y. W. C. A. Ethel Catherine Long west point Home Economics Alpha Literary Society ; Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. Jean Hutcheson Long staunton High School Scribblers; Assistant Business Manager Athletic Association; Schoolma ' am Staff; Freshman Coun- cil ; Class Basketball ; Class Swimming ; Page Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Helen Marie Madjeski elizabeth. new jersey High School ' arsity Hockey Squad; Assistant Cheer Leader; Page Literary Society; Athletic Council; Debating Club; Breeze Staff: Class Baseljall Sport Leader: Class Hockey: Class Basketball: Y. W. C. A. Dorothy ' HITNEY AIairs FREDERICK, MARYLAND High School Breeze Staff; Stratford Dramatic Club; Class Hock- ey: Class Basketball; Class Tennis: Class Baseball Ruby Magdalene Mater PHOEBUS Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Grace Camille jMay ' o portsmouth Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Lucille Meacham lexington, north carolina Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A.; Transfer from Farmville State Teachers College Emily Miller NORFOLK Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Riding Club; Y. W. C. A. Josephine Russell Miller woodstock High School Standards Committee; Alpha Rho Delta: Aeolian Club; Lanier Literary Society: Concert Master Blue-Stone Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. Janie Park Miner meridian, MISSISSIPPI Primary-Kindergarten Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society; Riding Club; Class Golf Sport Leader- Y. W. C. A. I c Lavillon Dupuy Morrison LURAY Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. VV. C. A. EuLA Lennis Moyer BERGTON Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Mildred Mullins ROANOKE Primary -Kind ertiart en Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lee Literary Society; Bree::c Staff; Riding- Club; Y. W. C. A. Bessie Ann Nash la crosse Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Mildred Agatha Painter edinburg Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Lee Parker RAPHINE Primary-Kindergarten ■ Glee Club; Page Literary Society: Impaneling i Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Choir Leader Mary Hall Parker habana, cuba Home Economics Vice-President Freshman Class; President and Ser- seant-at-Arms of Page Literary Society; Nominating Convention; Art Cluli; Frances Sale Club; School- MAAM Staff; Class Basketball; V. W. C. A. Ann Parlapiano YONKERS, new YORK Primary-Kinderiiarten Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. IC Bessie AIae Prillaman NOLA Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literarv Society; V. W. C. A. Ellen Brett Pruden SUFFOLK Cramwar Grade Schoolma ' am Art Staff; Art Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literarv Society; Class Tennis Sport Leader; Y. V. C. A. Anne Ryman Ralston harrisburg, pennsylvania Primar -Kiiidcr(iartcu Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Choral Club; Social Committee of Y. W. C. A. Sarah Elizabeth Ramsey sydnorsville Primary-Kind criiartcn Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Frances Ruth Ream mountain lake park, MARYLAND Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Hiking Club ; Alpha Literarv Society; Y. W. C A. Sophia Virginia Rogers portsmouth Hiiih School Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Rachel Virginia Roller new market Primary-Kiitderfiartcit Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. Lelia Varner Rucker DELAPLANE Grammar Grade Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Nominating Convention ; Varsity Hockey; Basketball Squad; Athletic Coun- cil; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Westhampton College HI Evelyn Quenelle Scott rocky mount Priinary-Kindcrfiartcn Alpha Literary Society; Class Hockey; Y. W. C. A. Helen Hickerson Sherman washington. d. c Home Economics Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. Beatrice Marl Shorts harrisonburg Home Economics Glee Club; Secretary of Sesame Club; Page Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Mae Morrison Simmerman ROANOKE Primary-Kind erg art Oil Varsity Cheer Leader; Alpha Literary Society; Fire Chief Jackson Hall; Y. W. C. A. Catherine Griffith Smoot alexandria Home Economics Alpha Literary Society; Life Saver; Riding Club; Class Swimming; Class Golf Team; Y. W. C. A. Martha Jane Snead etna MILLS High School Lanier Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Nominating Convention; Hiking Club; V. W. C. A. Hattie Virginia Spence south norfolk Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club Berie Hudson Stewart danieltown Grammar Grade Sesame Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Class Swimming; Y. W. C. A. Eleanor Susan Taylor ridgely, maryland Primary-Kindcviiartcu Alpha Literary Society; Class Tennis Team; Y. W. C. A. ] Iargaret Elizabeth Thompson lexington High School Breeze Staff; Lc Ccrcle FraiKais; Yarsity Hockey Marjorie Agnes Thompson natural bridge Priniary-Kiiiderfiartcu Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A Elizabeth Baird Thweatt petersburg Primary-Kinder (jartcu President Sophomore Class; Secretary Freshman Class; House President Ashby Hall: Lee Literary Society; Hiking Club; Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Mildred Townsend MANQUIN Grammar Grade Lanier Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Chi Hiking Club; Riding Club W ' lLLA Turner ridgeway Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society Mattie Cathryn Walthall alberta Gram7?wr Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Basket- ball; Class Swimming; Class Golf; Y. W. C. A. Emma Elizabeth Watson south hill Grammar Grade Lee Literary Society; Nominating:; Convention; Hik- ing Club; Y. W. C. A. 101 HI Bessie Northek Watts clifford Hifjh School Xoniinating Convention; Alpha Literarv Society; Class Hockev; Varsitv Huckev Squail; Class Bas- kctliall ' ; Y. V. C. A. Frances Ei.ncira Wells SUFFOLK Hitlll School President Freshman Class; Treasurer Lee Literary Society; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet; Hiking Club Martha Eleanor W)iitman purcellville Primary-Kinder f arten Vice-President Page Literary Society; Student Coun- cil: Secretary and Treasurer Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Helen Mae Williams baskerville Grammar Grade Art Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Societv; Y. W. C. A. Xell Otell Williams SUFFOLK High School Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Hockey; Class Swimming Sport Leader; Y. W. C. A. Katie Mildred ' illiamson NACE Primary-Kinder (larten Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Helen Elizabeth ' itt pounding mill Grammar Grade Choral CIul : V. W. C. A. Emma Elizabeth ' EARY ROSE IHLL Grammar Grade I)el)ating Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. 102 IC Sophomore Class History IT is a difficult task to choose from the abundance of material at hand those iso- lated facts which, taken together, ma - he called a history of the Sophomore Class of 1934. However, this brief rcsniiic of the highlights of our life at H. T. C. will serve well its purpose if, in after years, it can help the members of our class to keep green in their memories the schooldays of 1932-1934. The history of the Sophomore Class began on September 19, 1932, when the bus, train, or family car brought 233 girls from all parts of Virginia, from West Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Texas, Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi, even from Cuba, and left them freshmen on the campus of H. T. C. How vividly the events of the first quarter at college stand out in our memo- ries : the bewildering rush of teas, parties, classes, meetings, games, big sisters, the old girl-new girl basketball game, our formal debut at the faculty reception, t he freshman bride sweeping down the aisle to meet the old-girl groom, class or- ganization, with Frances Wells as president — then, examinations. Shall we ever forget the night-exam, the midnight movie, and the dismissal for our first Christ- mas holidays ? At the beginning of the second quarter most of us were back on campus, ready to take part in any activities that might come our way. And, to judge from the number of freshman goats that kept butting into various organizations, the activities were not long in presenting themselves. After the mid-winter dance — our first one — the campus began buzzing with plans for Founders ' Day It so happened that, as freshmen, we were privileged to take part in the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the college. Soon came Easter and then, the crowning event of our freshman year, class day. Bedecked as big league baseball pla ers, we tried to convince everyone that, as a class, we were playing the game of life fairly and squarelw June found us the onl} ' class in the histor}- of the institution that had completed its first year with a perfect record in conduct. We came back from the summer vacation feeling a bit important over our little sisters, sophomore privileges, and across-campus dormitories. However, new powers brought us nev ' responsibilities. For some of us, they brought student teaching — a thing far more trying than Mr. Hanson ' s community paper or Dr. Phillips ' s frogs, of the previous year. Under Elizabeth Thweatt as president, we pressed bravely toward our second class day. This time, our theme was Sailing to Success, and right nautically was it carried out. Now we have reached commencement, which, to about half our class, means graduation. We are thoroughly entrenched in the activities and organizations here on campus. We have formed valuable friendships with faculty members and with Gollege-mates. As freshmen and sophomores, we have grown, and we hope that our future history may show a similar growth and that the next two years will be as happy and fruitful as the past two have been. — Virginia Cox 103 € GspreSc Irresb moen Id Class of 1937 Alice Geiger President Nancy Turner Vicc-Prcsidcut Dorothy Beach Secretary Elberta Rice Treasurer Mary Porter Business Manager Marion Sullivan Sergeant-at-Aniis Dr. H. G. Pickett Bi(j Brother Alice Jean Pickett Mascot lor Miss Margaket Hoffman Bitj Sister HI c .Marjorie Adkixs, Frances Ashcv, Elizabeth Austin, Vera Austin, Frances Averett Dorothy Ayers, Clare Bagley, Anna Bailey, Wilma Bailey, Janet Baker Grace Bales. Linda Barnes, Dorothy Beach, Katherine Beale, Noreen Beamer Alpine Beazley, Eleanor Bicgs, Florence L. Borum. Margaret Boxley, Emily Bratton 108 IC Hazel Bricker, Doris Burb, Peggy Butler, Dorothy Callahan, Erma Cannon Dorothea Chenault, Frances Cottlell, Marie Craft, Virginia. Craig, Cora L. Cramer Louise Crowe, Annie G. Darden, Evelyn Diucuid, Pearl Dosher, Ethel Driver Emma Dunbar, Doris Duncan, Dorothy Eodins, Violet Edwards, Margaret Elliot 109 HT Louise Faulconeb. Lucille Fawlev. Xina ri.ri..i .-.. . L.-i . M-riii Fikebaugh, Margaket A. Fisher Rosa L. Fowlkks. Lxrjorie Fulton, Alice Geiger, Frances Gile s, Helen Gillum Kathekine Gilmer, Dorothy Gladwell, Jessie Goodman, Margaret Graves, Nita Graveley Adelaide Grotz, Elsie Grove, Ann Gunter, Ruth Haley, Craddock Hamersley 110 IC Eleanor Harrison, Mary B. Higgins, Iris Hobbs, Edith Hogan, Amaryllis Homan Charlotte Homan, Janet Hopkins, Adelaide Howser, Evelyn Hughes, Mollie S. Hull Mildred Hutcheson, Faye Icard, Nancy Jackson, Bertha Jenkins, Sue Jolly Edith Jones, Frances Kellam, Martha Kent, Julia Kilgore, Margaret Kirtley 111 HI Mary Knight, Harriet Linger, Katharine Manbv, Jennie Marino, Mary Martin Helen Martz, Virginia McCue, Marjorie McCutcheon Ernestine Mears, Doris Miller Janet Miller, Elisabeth Miner, Nancy Minton, Barbara Moody. Helen Moore Mary Morgan, Margaret Mosby, Dorothea Nevils, Leah North, Josephine Parker 112 ICZ Elizabeth Pendleton, Vergilia Pollard, Mary Porter, Fronia Prater, Elizabeth Pulley Rose Ratcliffe, Elberta Rice, Florence Rice, Carrie Roane, Celene Robinson Virginia Rosenbaum, Martha A. Russell, Virginia Saum, Rachel Savage, Elizabeth Schumaker Janie Seay, Margaret Shank, Julia Sifford, Elizabeth Skelton, Audrey Slaughter 113 r S kA Smith, Ruth Spitzer, Elizabeth SpKAi.ut, Ellen- Stanford. Lellv Stinchfield Esther Stone, Marion Sullivan. Elizaceih Swartz, Ethel Taylor. Mary Frances Taylor LoRiN ' E Thomas, Elizabeth Thrasher. Margaret Turner, Nancy Turner, Ruby Tyree Julia ' an Horn, Martha Way, Adelaide White. Jean Wildman, Dorothy Wilkinson 114 IC Sadie Williams, Kathlvn Wilson, Jane Withrovv, Anne Wood Sbe fal f I ;es respoDSMii Studeint Bcdij OrqGDi rffons IC The Presidents ' Council The Presidents ' Council, composed of the ]iresidents of all organizations and the editors-in-chief of the Schoolma ' am and the Breeze, brings together a coali- tion of every interest on campus. Its goal is to foster a closer cooperation and relationshij) among the various organized groups. The President of the Student Government Association presides over its quarterl}- meetings. MEMBERS President of Student Government Hilda Hisey President of Y. W. C. A Gladys Farrar „., ,,,,,,■ I • ,. ( Marietta Melson Presidents of Athletic Association I ) Julia Courter Editor of Breeze Sarah Lemmon Editor of Schoolma ' am _ Madaline Nevvbill President of Senior Class Rachel Rogers President of Junior Class Mary Van Landingham President of Sophomore Class Elizabeth Thweatt President of Freshman Class Alice Geiger President of Alpha Literary Society - Mildred Simpson r Eleanor Wilkins Presidents of Lanier Literary Society J Florence Holland I Gene Averett r Julia Courter Presidents of Lee Literary Society J Marion Smith I Kathryn Harlin r Mary Parker Presidents of Page Literary Society- J Elizabeth Warren I Courtney Dickinson President of Art Club Frances Pigg President of Aeolian Club Mildred Foskey President of Orchestra Doris Marr President of Cotillion Club Marietta Melson President of Debating Club Frances Whitman President of Le Cercle Frangais Lillian Lambert President of Frances Sale Club Rebecca Bennett President of Sesame Club Vada Steele President of Glee Club Evelyn Watkins President of Kappa Delta Pi Janie Shaver President of Stratford Dramatic Club Elizabeth Maddox President of Scribblers..... Elizabeth Kerr President of Alpha Rho Delta .. Alice Kay 119 HI c Student Government Association Hilda Hisey President Virginia Rpby J ' icr-Presidciit Eunice Meeks Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Sugden Reeordcr of Points Kathleen Carpenter Editor of Handbook ADVISORS Mrs. a. B. Cook Miss Louise Boje Mr. C. p. Shorts The Student Government Assi)ciatii)n i.s Harrisonhurs ' s central orq ' anizatinn, representing every phase of our campus hfe. Its very existence rests upon the acceptance of individual rsjionsihility, so necessary in every democratic set-up. Democracy is something deeper than liberty : it is responsibility. From the very beginning of the life of our association, this has l)een its motto. We are beginning now, in these so-called serious thinking years, to feel how f;u ' a sincere interpre- tation of this guide may afifect student life. Our goal this year has been to tear away from .Student (Government the wall that student opinion had built up around it. Unless we really believe that Student Government is not an agent for the restriction of student activity, Init rather a power working for harmonious group living, this association will become a body of stifled energy. Students of the world, as well as those of our own caminis, are beginning to realize the importance of well-organized group living, based upon high ideals. None are higher or more forceful than our own — those of personal honor and individual responsibilitx ' . Each year we renew our pledge to maintain these high ideals. We can never afford to allow a standard to become a few words written upon a scrap of jiaper. Our Student Government will rise just as high as the ideals and the personal sincerity of the individuals who compose it. 120 IC Beazley, Campbell, Clarke Graybeal, Haley, McCloud Meeks, Rieley, Ruby Van Horn, Way, Whitman, Wood 121 r Y. W. C. A. Gladys Farrar President Frances Whitman 1 ' ice-President Rachel Rogers Seeretary Ruth Hardy Treasurer ADVISORY COUNCIL Dr. W. J. GiFFORD Mrs. Annie B. Cook Miss Grace Palmer Dr. H. G. Pickett Miss Myrtle ' ilson o I am come that }ou may have life and have it more ahundantly. The Y. W. C. A. has attem]ite l to realize this motto and to make Christ more truly live on the campus this year throii.t!;h its program of work. A very larj:;e ])ercenta,t;e of the four hundred and fifty memhers were usually present at the reg ' ular devotional meetings on Thursdays and Sundays, when such topics as The Life of Christ. Building a House of Character, and Religion in Music. Art, and Xature, were considered. Several exchange programs with the Y. V. C. A. and Y. AL C. A. of Bridgewater College have heen given. Every Thursda ' morning the cabinet and other girls who wished to come have held a morning watch. The Social Service Committee has taken the Children ' s Home in Harrisonburg for its special project. Girls have gone on Sunday afternoons to tell the children stories and to sing and play for them. The Y. ' . C. A. was responsiljje for the Home ' s Christmas celebration. Besides sending a large box of toys, the Cabinet dressed dolls for the little girls. In social activities, the Y. W. C. A. has sponsored a Hallowe ' en banquet, a party for the new girls, a breakfast, and two teas, one for the student body and one for the delegates to the Hi- ' conference. Two representatives were sent to the ' ' . W. C. A. conference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, where they met with Y. leaders from all over the South to discuss ways to make the association more vital on the college canijuis. 122 IC Barnks, Cook Cox, Cross FosKEY, Hardy, Montgomery, Parker Rogers, Sh ankle, Simpson, Thweatt Warren, Webb, Wells, Whitman 123 r Bauserman, Beerv. Bi;iiri:ns, Uriel, Carpenter Earman, Treasurer, Farrar, Hamersley, Harlin, IIisey Kay, Kerb, Lemmon, MacDonald, Matthews Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi chapter is one of the ninety-one similar cli -isions of Kappa iJelta I ' i. an honor society in education, organized June 8, 191 1, at the University of Illinois and now represented l)y thirty-seven states. The purpose of the organization is to encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service by fosterin- high intellectual and personal standards during the pyeriod of preparation for teach- ing and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. We consider Kappa Delta Pi a Student Body Organization because membership in it is based so entirely on personal merit. Those who are eligible are re(|uired to be of at least junior collegiate rating, to have a general scholarshij) grade within the upper quartile, and to have shown qualities of leadership and strength of character. The chapter lias carried on a most interesting and instructive program during the past year. Nineteen new members have been pledged to tlie organization; $25 has been contributed to the Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship h ' und ; and letters have 124 IE ■ M k McCloud, JIinnick, Newbill, Pigg, Riiilzy J. Shaver, President, M. Shaver, Shular, Simpson, Marion Smith Spitzer, Cor. Sec., Whitman, Vice-Pres., Wih,iams, Wood, Rcc. Sec., Van Landingham been sent to the 195 Alumnae Kadelpians who are teaching or following other professions in the District of Columbia, in Cuba, and in 12 states. Janie Shaver and Mildred Simpson represented the local chapter at the Kappa Delta Pi Convocation in Cleveland. Ohio, in February. The following facult} ' members made addresses at chapter meetings during the year : Mrs. Edna T. Frederikson spoke on Contemporary Novelists ; Miss Sallie Blosser spoke on War and Peace ; Mr. C. T. Logan reviewed Gertrude Stein ' s The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas; and Dr. Ruth Phillips spoke on the A. A. U. W. conference on the Cause and Cure of War. In January Dr. Florence Stratemeyer, National Executive First Vice-President of Kappa Delta Pi, spoke to the student body on modern educational problems. Following the talk, the chapter entertained Dr. Stratemeyer at a tea in Alumnae Hall. The annual picnic brought pleasantly to a close a most successful } ' ear. 125 vjbe cjpjprecictes. tbe Arts IC ■ Ly J  HU-SlAMd ffjoA uS ' X c. « . c HI Barnes, Bishop, Carpenter, Vice-President, Cuffman Cook, Secretary, Cbeighton, Darden, Deaver Graybeal, Treasurer, Matthews, Meeks, Miller, Parker Piiipps, Smith, Spitzer, Librarian, Watkins, President, Way 130 IC Glee Club Director. Miss Edna Shaeffer Hoiiorarv Members Frances Houck Janet Houck Evelyn Wolf Frances Gardner Katherine Wilson Mrs. George Conrad Miss Gladys Michaels The Glee Club, functioning from the foundation of the college and more formally re-organized in 191 5, was the first college glee club in Virginia to affiliate with the Federation of Music Clubs. Its aim is twofold, to create further interest in music and to serve as a college choir. The campus activities for this year included a Christmas Vesper Service, an American music concert, a joint recital with Miss Frances Houck, soloist, and a joint concert with the Washington and Lee University Glee Club. Public perform- ances off campus included sacred concerts at local churches, programs at the Fed- eration of Music Clubs in Buchanan, Virginia, and at the Virginia Educational Association in Richmond, Virginia, a joint concert with Washington and Lee Uni- versity Glee Club in Lexington, and participation in the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival and the Music Festival in Charlottesville, Vireinia. r AvEktTi, ii-crciary. lixKiiR, Bean, Bemhens BuiE. Carson. I ' ice-President, Cox, Fabrar Geiger, Hisey, Maddox, President, Milnes Ne ve;ll, Shaver, Treasurer, Simpsok, Williams, Business Manager, Zehmer 132 IC Stratford Dramatic Club Director. Miss Rx ' th Hudson Honorary Member, Mr. Conrad Logan Ever since its organization, in IQIQ, the Stratford Dramatic Club has stood for the presentation of plays of high quality on the campus. This year the club feels that it has held up to this standard. In the fall quarter the club presented a comedy of English society life. The Cassilis Engagement, by St. John Hankin. In the spring a play by A. E. Thomas was given. Come Out of the Kitchen. In January practically the whole club visited Mary Baldwin College to attend the program. Styles in Acting, presented by Miss Dorothy Sands. During National Drama Week, in February, the club was very active. It sponsored a chapel program at which one of the members talked on The Little Theater Program in America. The society gave a formal tea for the faculty in Alumnae Hall. On Saturday of that week a short skit. It Sometimes Happens, and a one-act play, M ' urcle Flummery, by A. E. Milne, were given in Wilson Hall. In its weekl} ' programs the club has enjoyed a variety of entertainment and instruction. At one meeting, make-up was studied and actually applied to type characters. At another, costumes were discussed and real models brought before the group for observation. At other meetings, plays were reviewed, actors and actresses considered, and the stage itself studied in detail. SIMPSON AND CARSON COX AND OEIQCft 133 FAHRAR AND mjMES, ' J HI c AvERETT, Tycas., Bean, Sec, Bishop. Crizeb, Dursei. Kakman, Foskkv, Chair. Fioaram Com. Garner, Hardy. Harper. Jolly, Bus. Mgr., Jones, Lemmon, Mason Meeks, Milnes, Moody, Parker, Pigg, Frcs., Porter, Pruden SiFFORD, Taliaferro, Thacker, A. Williams, H. Williams Art Club The Art Club brings together those girls on campus who are interested and talented in art. Membership is acquired by girls of a certain scholastic standing after a successful try-out. In February the club conducted chajiel exercises, presenting an interesting moving picture on the art of tapestry-making. Besides, the members of the Art Club made the decorations for the Blue-Stone Cotillion Mid-Winter Dance in February. 134 IC Barnes, Secretary, Bishop, Vice-President, Foskey, President, Gray Graybeal, Chairman Program Committee, Hamebsley, Treasurer, Kay, Matthews, Business Manager Miller, Sifford Aeolian Club The Aeolian Club has ver} ' definite and challenging standards of admission. None are considered for membership except those recommended by the music faculty as being proficient in voice, violin, piano, or organ. An entrance examination in some branch of music is required. Further, there is a general scholarship require- ment that only those having in all classes an average of C or above shall be received as members. This year the club entertained the music students at a reception in Alumnae Hall. 135 vrC Frances Sale Club Readin i from Left to RitiUt First Row — Isaliel Bailey, ' irginia Dix, Nina Ferguson, Lucy W. Marston, Trcas., Reliecca Bennett, Pres., ' irginia Hisey, Vice-Prcs., Eleanor Zeigler, Chair. Program Com., Dorothea Chenanlt Second Row — Margaret Peak, Bessie Prillaman, Edith Hogan, Marie Gimn, Emily Bratton, Catherine Reynolds, Elizabeth McCraw, Annie Cox Third i?o:c — Masil Falls, ' iryinia llickerson, Miriam Rosenkrans, F uby Tyree, Annie Williams, Lucille Smiley, Frances Jolly Fourth Row — Mary Morgan, Benlali Brooks, Louise Brown, Geraldine Potts, Patsy Campbell. Atnia Bailey, Julia ' an Horn, Jessie IJunkum Fifth Row — Alice Marshall, Dorothy Gladwell, Louise Stickley, Roberta Jones, Amaryllis Homan, Marjorie Fulton, Eleanor McKnight Sixth Row — Adelaide White, Frances Ream, Mary Lois Warner, Olga Heard, Rowena Briel, Lillian Flippo Hniinrary Mciiil ' cr. AIiss Julia Robertson The Frances Sale Cluli is named in honor of Miss Frances Sale, who was the pioneer worker in home economics on this campus. The purpose of the cluh is to heig;hten the interest of its iiieml)ers in home economics work and to train them for club leadership. All home economics girls who are interested in the work of the club are invited to join. The club has sponsored many worthwhile activities on the campus. Two prizes were given to freshmen, one to the freshman having the most attractive dormitory room and the other to the home economics fixshman having the highest scholastic average for the quarter. The club also sponsored a shower for the nursery school and gave its annual gift to the practice house. Throughout the year the club supervises the preparation and serving of refreshments at the teas spon- sored by the social committee. 136 IC GLEE CLUB CHRISTMAS VESPERS TONY SARG ' S MARIONETTES— LYCEUM NUMBER 137 jbe ii7)iiDC|les. ©cia OrqanizcitfoDS IC Sesame Club Reading from Left to Right First Row — Berie Stewart, Maggie Stewart, Rhoda Wenger, Vicc-Prcs., Vada Steele, Prcs., Audrey Holland, Trees., Grace Lineweaver, Mary Cox Second Rozv — Rowena Marshall, Mary L. Dovel, Katherine Martz, Lucille Fawley, Ella M. Layman, Avis Mundy Third Row — Anna V. Andes, Janet Hopkins, Samuella Crim, Virginia Rudasill, Elvira Rudasill, Ethel Diehl, Leona Kline Fourth Rozv — Lillian Lambert, Lois Wandless, Effa Lineweaver, Elizalieth Lambert, Ethel Stephens Honorary Members Mrs. Ruebush Mr. Shorts The word Sesame, which suggests the desire to gain admission, helps to dis- close the purpose of this club. It is the desire of the day students that they be brought into a closer and more intimate contact with the college and its activities. The members of the club have furnished their room in the basement of Harrison Hall so attractively that it makes comfortabl e and inviting living c|uar- ters for the day students during the time that they are on campus but not in class. Each month the club has a guest clay. Faculty members and campus students are invited to be the guests of the day students at lunch, and to spend a social hour with them. Through these get-togethers, the gap between boarding students and day students has been bridged, and the college has come to mean more to the day students than class-room activities alone. 141 r V. A LKLii, G. AvEkKTT, Baknes. Baptiste. Bean, A. R. Beazlev A. Beazlev, Bishop, Bowman, Buie, Carpenter. Treasurer. Carson, Secretary Childress, Cook, Cottrell, Davies, Davis, Fowlkes Graham, Gray, Gulliford, Harlin, Horton HowERTON. Jones, Kellam. Kriecer. LaNeave r BluC ' Stone Cotillion Club On February the third, the Blue-Stone Cotilhcm Ckih sponsored a formal dance, the largest in the history of the club. A Valentine theme was elTectively carried out in the decorations. The music was furnished by Dan Gregory ' s yV orchestra. The clui) has had various other forms of entertainment. Earlv in 142 in Lewis, MacDonald, Maddox, Mason, Matthews, Mears Melson, President, Miner, Montgomery, Vice-President, Moore, Mullins, Newbill Parkins, Porter, Rucker, Simpson, Snead, Studeeaker SuGDEN, Taliaferro, Thompson, Todd, Townsend, Van Landingham Watkins, Way, Wilkins, Scrgcant-at-Arms, Williams, Business Manager, Zehmer October a party was given for the new girls of the college. During the latter part of the year the sponsors and the members of the club enjoyed a dinner at the Kavanaugh Hotel, followed by a theater party. After each initiation a breakfast was given in honor of the new members. H3 jbe reads oind hkk%. Literari| Jodeties IC Burton, Treasurer, V. Cox, IIamersley, Kay, President, Lambert Lemmon, J. R. Miller, Page, Somers, Secretary, Spitzer, Vice-President Alpha Rho Delta Alpha Rho Delta was organized in 1931 h a group of Latin majors to fill the need for a classical cluh on the campus, the one of former years having lapsed. The club has two main objects: to study the life and literature of Ancient Greece and Rome and to help create a fuller understanding of the part which Latin and Greek ha ' e in our life and language today. During the past year the club has been working out a project to test the rela- tionship between Latin studied in the high school and proficiency in English. The regular bi-monthly programs ha ' e centered aroimd problems in the management of high school Latin clubs. Celebrating National Drama ' eek. Alpha Rho Delta gave a program in chapel February the ninth, discussing Greek drama. A tea in Alumnae Hall and a l)anquet in the Senior Dining Hall for the mem- bers and faculty advisors have also been sponsored by the club this year. 147 HT F. AVERETT, G. AVERETT, BlACII, BeAN, BoWMAN, BUKNLITL Carpenter, Carson, Forney, Fowlkes, Geiger, Glover Graham, Gulliford, Haley, Holland, Horton, Jenkins Kerr, Lewis, MacDonald, Maddox, Mason, Matthews Mears, Melson, J. Miller, Montgomery, Moore, Sifford Snead, Studebaker, Thompson, Townsend, Van Landingham, Zehmer 148 IC Lanier Literary Society Motto: ' His song was only living aloud, His work a singing with his hand. Colors: Violet and White Floxvcr: Violet Honorary l Iciuhcr Miss Elizabeth Cleveland OFFICERS Fall JVinter Spring President Eleanor Wilkins Florence Holland Gene Averett Vice-President Mary V. Montgomery Virginia Bean Virginia Zehmer Secretary Douglas MacDonald Kathleen Carpenter Ayleen Graham Treasurer Anne Moore Anne Moore Anne Moore Critic Eleanor Studebaker Agnes Mason Mary Glover Cli. Program Com Virginia Bean Frances Bowman Catherine Matthews Sergcant-at-Anns Mary Van Landingham Gene Averett Dorothy Merryman Founded on October 8, 1909. the Lanier Literary Societ} took its name from the beloved Southern poet, Sidney Lanier. With his ideals established in the so- ciety by its founders, real progress was made possible. These standards are ex- pressed by the motto of the organization. The society flower was especially dear to this gentle poet. The flute, which the Lanier tyros carry during their initiation, was the instrument upon which he showed himself to be a master-musician. The most prized possession of the society is the table upon which Lanier wrote his Science of English Verse. Lanier Day, observed on February 2, comprising a chapel program and an afternoon tea, ended with a banquet given in honor of the members of the society. Upon the request of the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the society presented before them a suitable entertainment on the anniversary of Lanier ' s birth. This year the programs have dealt largely with modern American poetry. Among the writers who have been studied are Robert Frost, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Sara Teasdale, and Carl Sandburg. 149 HI ' Barnrs, Barrow, A R. Beazlev, A. Beazlkv, Beery, Belote Bishop, Blankinship, Burnette, Byers, Clarke CouRTER, Cox, Creiguton, Deaver, Mullins, Newdill Ravenhorst, Shaver, Shular, Simpson, Margaret Smith Marion Smith, Sugden, Taliaferro, Thweatt, Turner Watkins, Watson, Way, Wells, Williams 150 IC Lee Literary Society Motto: Wearing the white flower of a blameless life ' Colors: Confederate Gray and Gold Flozi ' cr: White Carnation Honorary Member Dr. John W. Wayland OFFICERS Fall Winter President Julia Courter Marion Smith Vice-President Elizabeth Sugden Charleva Creighton Secretary Alma R. Eeazle} ' Conway Gray Treasurer Frances Wells Frances Wells Critic Mildred Simpson Dorothy Williams Cli. Program Coin Charleva Creighton June Taliaferro Sergeant-at-Arnis Emily Pittman Julia Courter Spring Kathryn Harlin Alma Fultz Lucy Marston Alma R. Beazley Mildred Mullins Mildred Simpson Nancv Turner When the Lee Literary Society was organized, the name of General Robert Edward Lee was chosen because of the high ideals for which he stood. The motto of the society, Wearing the white flower of a blameless life. seems to embody these high ideals. The white carnation is the symbol of the standards which the society tries at all times to maintain. The colors, gold and Confederate gray, were chosen because of General Lee ' s connection with the Confederacy. Gold stands for purity and Confederate gray for service. The sword, which the Lee novices carry during their initiation and which also appears on the seal of the Lees, stands for courage. In accordance with their annual observance, the Lee Literary Society honored General Robert E. Lee on his birthda} ' , January the nineteenth. Chapel exercises were conducted with the theme, The Spiritual Life of General Robert E. Lee, and a banquet in honor of the members of the society was given. Outstanding among the social activities of the year were a party, given for all the new girls, and a tea. The programs for the ' ear were based on a study of the novel and the short story. Dr. Wayland visited the society on one occasion and gave an interesting and instructive talk on various events in the life of General Lee. He brought before the society some pictures and information which were unusual and significant. lol JC Bennett, Biggs, Buie, Cook, Davies, Dickinson, Farrar FosKEY, Haley, Hardy, Harper, Heins. Henry, H. Hisey V. Hisey, Homan, Howser, V. Jones, Kamsky, Lemmon, Linger Lipscomb, Long, Madjeski, McCloud, McCue, D. Miller, Milnes D. Parker, M. Parker, Pigg, Rogers, Ruby, Shankle, Shorts Slaughter, Sullivan, Warren, E. Whitman, F. Whitman 152 IC Page Literary Society Motto: Thy Country ' s, th - God ' s, and Truth ' s ' Colors: Rtd and White Flozccr: Red Rose Honorary Member Miss Margaret Vance Hoffman OFFICERS Fail Winter Spring President Mary Parker Elizabeth Warren Courtney Dickinson Vice-President Rutli Hardy Eleanor Whitman Ruby McCloud Secretary Rachel Rogers Sylvia Kamsky Ruth Hardy Treasurer Anne Davies Anne Davies Anne Davies Critic Frances Pigg Mildred Foskey Elizabeth Buie CIi. Program Coin Frances Whitman Jean Long Hilda Hisey Scrgcant-at-Arms Elizabeth Buie Ethel Harper Virginia Ruby Because Thomas Nelson Page had done so much for Virginia and was himself such a noted Virginian, the charter members of the Page Literary Society, in 1921, decided to name the society in his honor. They accepted as their motto, Thy Country ' s, thy God ' s, and Truth ' s, which he suggested. The three pearls on the pin are symbolic of this motto. Red and white were chosen as the colors, and the red rose as the flower. The purpose of the society is to arouse interest in literature and to increase appreciation of it through the study of past and contemporary writers and their works. For the first quarter of this year, the topics studied were based on negro poetry. At one of the meetings. Miss Hoffman gave a very interesting and inform- ing talk. At the other meetings, our recognition of the worth of this form of dialect poetry was raised further by other talks on various negro writers. Throughout the second quarter, the subject of the drama was taken up. The first program pre- sented by the new members consisted of a very amusing short play entitled Shakespearean Hash. For the remainder of the quarter, the lives of a number of well-known playwrights were discussed and their works reviewed. In addition, the society sponsored a tea and gave a party for the freshmen and other new girls. During the third quarter, the programs were confined to material on contemporary writers of the South and their achievements. On Page Day, April 23 — birthday of both Page and Shakespeare — the society gave a program in chapel, followed by a banquet that night. 153 [. HI o Rcadinq fnnii Left In Kuiht First Rott ' — Alice Marshall, Mary Morgan, Sarah Sullcnberger, Kathlyn Wilson, Margaret Turner, Myrtle Dodd, Frances Kcllam, Kathcrine Beale, Mildred Simpson, Eleanor Whitman, Louise Crow, Helen Moore, Ann Wood, Alpine Beazley, Barbara Moody, Margaret Mosby, Linda Barnes, Eleanor Harrison, Elizabeth Thrasher Second Row — Mattie Ellyson, Janie Seay, Elizabeth Firebaugh, Alice Ish. ' irginia Craig, Mary F. Taylor, Erma Cannon, Sue Jolly, Xina Ferguson, Louise Faulkner, Edith Hogan, Molly Sue Hull, Janet Baker, Marie Craft, Marie Thompson, Margaret Poats, Daphna Claytor, Faye Icard, Ethel Driver Third Row — Ruby Tyree, Martha Kent, Margaret Elliott, Martha Way. ' irginia McCue, Helen Martz, Marion Sullivan, Mary Porter. Margaret Fisher. Margaret Graves. Mildred Hilton. Pearl Dosher. Janie Withrow, Doris Bubb, Florence Rice, Emma Dunbar, Elizabeth Skelton, Molly Heizer Fourth Row — Mary Warner, Marie Douglas, Beatrice Hart, Eleanor Withers, Nancy Minton, Jean Yeoman, Annie G. Darden, Helen Morgan, Jean Wildman. Virginia Rosenbaugh, Barnie Graves, Elizabeth Austin, Goldie Cohen, Helen LeSueur, Lorraine Thomas. Elizabeth Schumakcr, Elizabeth Thomas Fifth Row — Iris Hobbs. Rose Duggins, Virginia Lee, Julia Kilgore, Ellen Stanford, Evelyn Bywaters, ' ergilia Pollard, Frances Cottrell, Xoreen Beamer, Grace Bales, Anna Burner, Celene Robinson, Ethel Stone Sixth Ro ' w — Adelaide White, Emily Bratton, Marjorie Fulton, Josephine Miller, Slaughter, Frances Ream, Leah North, Audrey Slaughter, Nancy Turner, Amaryllis Homan, Catherine Liggett, Eleanor McKnight, Helen - Gillum, Nita Gravely, Evelyn Land, Ernestine Mears 154 PoHv f MMa Alpha Literary Society Motto: En Avant Colors: Blue and White Flozvcr: Sweet Pea Honorary Member Mrs. Ruebush OFFICERS Mildred Simpson President Eleanor Whitman Secretarv and Treasurer Ten years ago, in May, 1924, the Alpha Literan- Society was founded with a charter membership of one hundred and sixty. The society has grown until the enrollment in the fall c|uarter of this year had reached two hundred and twenty-one. The society is di ' ided into small groups, not exceeding thirty-five members each. This enables more persons to participate in the weekly literary programs, the aim of these programs being to increase appreciation and enjoyment of literature. Each group elects its own group leader, secretary, and program chairman. Besides the weekly literary meetings this year, the society has enjoyed other activities as well. In December, Alpha members had a Christmas fireside party in Alumnae Hall. Stories were told, poems were read, and carols were sung. On Alpha Day, in February, the society was responsible for giving a chapel program based upon the life and works of Robert Burns. At the end of this, the entire student body was asked to join in the singing of his Auld Lang Syne. A banquet for iVlpha members in Blue-Stone Dining Hall com])leted Alpha Day. The society has taken as one of its annual projects the presentation of some suitable gift to the school. It is the desire of the club thus to be of some real service to the college. 155 HI Baker, Behrens, Campbell, A. Cox. V ' . Cox, Secretary. Kamskv Kay, Treasurer, Lemmon, Maijjeski, Milnes, Parkek, Pence RiELEY, Shular, Vice-President, Whitman, President, Yeaky The Debating Club Mr. Dingledine Mr. MacIlvvraith Hoiiorarv Mciiihcrs Miss Hudson Dr. Frederiksox Mr. Shorts The Debating Cluii. which was founded in 1926, stands for the de -elopment and recognition of abihty in pubhc speaking and debating. The intercollegiate debating this year has been on the question, Resolved : TJiat the pozt ' crs of the President of the United States should be siihstoiitially in- creased as a settled policy. In an encounter with Mary Baldwin College, the affirmative team of Harrisonburg lost by a two-to-one decision. In a debate with East Radford State Teachers ' College, another Harrisonburg affirmative team won by a unanimous decision. In the meetings of the club, many other (|uesti(Mis have lieen debated, such as Resolved: Tliat the United States zvas justified in its recoc nition of Russia. The club has also presented an assembly program emphasizing the value of debating and the merits of its intercollegiate (juestion. A formal dinner was given in March. The club also held recejitions after each debate. 156 IC ■?  P I M Bishop, Burton, Deavhr, Farkar, Hamersli-:y, IIisey KaYj Lamhert, Pres., Lemmon, Page, Ravenhorst, Rieley J. Shaver, M. Shaver, Shular, Sweeney Honorary Mettiber: Miss Cleveland BBVB Le Cercle Francais Naturally, the purpose of the French Circle is to foster an interest in whatever pertains to France and, especially, to use its language as much as possible. This year Le Ccrclc translated Moliere ' s Le Mcdeciii malgrc Liii and presented it in Wilson Hall on February 21, with the following cast: SganareUe — S. Lemmon Martine Ruth Behrens Liicinde — Hilda Hisey Leandre J. Rieley Geronte —A. Kay Mr. Robert R. Shular Valere E. Mallory Lucas.... - K. Harlin j 157 O vjbe writes, NiTfl GRAVELV CiT? rubllcatloDs IC M A Y QUEEN THE BREEZE X E W DORMITORY JUNIORS EXPLORE WONDERLAND o. Honor SooetjSISes , .oo a s- 0.0 so f d -ff ' V v6 ' ? °. s Subject -,, c.e ,Aiu„,„ae To Present V '  dy, Sunny sjcies, ' ' forium Toniglif -li ?« Court C auR.s !f e: W- ltOt debates With H.T.C , Tot ttvg - tv ' , . Baldwin Team y To ' ' . — .dwin Team Hates With H.TC J onigfit at 8 O ' clock Sarah Lemmon Rditor-in-Chicf Breeze Assistant Editor Trainum Campus Editor RiELEY Managing Editor Kay Reporters James La Neave Board of Managers Warren Meeks Lipscomb Reporters Hopkins Manson Cox Bywaters Courtney Dickinson Business Manager Staff Typists Dawley Lea Stephenson Reporters Mairs Spitzer Reporters Mallory Goodman Cohen SCHULER Reporters howerton Thrasher Phipps Reporters Burton Osborne Marshall J . iH Madaline Newbill Eiiifoi-iii-Chief Schoolma ' am Art Staff Gravely Armentrout Bishop Art Editor PiGG Assistant Editors Raven HORST Shular Art Staff Earman Taliaferro FOSKEY Margaret Smith Business Manager Staff Class Editors Carpenter Harper Cartee Sloop Assistant Business Manager Forney Art Staff Pruden Crizer Cooper Literary Society Representatii ' es Eastham Deaver Meeks Glover Art Club Representative Parker Student Body Representative Blankinship nrror The AliRROR comprises those yirls iclioiii the student body z-otes to be the most representative, in the entire eolleije. of eertain outstand- ing cliaracteristies. Tliis year the elections show the folloiving results: Big Mirror MOST POPULAR ----- HILDA HISEY BEST LEADER ----- HILDA HISEY MOST INTELLECTUAL - - SARAH LEMMON MOST LITERARY - - - - SARAH LEMMON MOST DRAMATIC - - - GLADYS FARRAR BEST-LOOKING ----- LOIS BISHOP MOST ARTISTIC ----- ERANCES PIGG MOST MUSICAL - - - - EVELYN WAT KINS MOST ATHLETIC - - - - EMILY PITTMAN MOST VERSATILE - - MADALINE NEWBILL Little Mirror BEST DANCER ----- LOUISE BORUjNI MOST ORIGINAL - - - - HELEN MADJESKI HAPPIEST - - - - GLADYS EARRAR MOST ERIENDLY - - - - GLADYS EARRAR WITTIEST ----- GLADYS EARRAR MOST DIGNIFIED - - - - HILDA HISEY QUIETEST ------ EDITH TODD MOST BUSINESSLIKE - - AIARGARET S.MITH MOST STYLISH - - - DOROTHY WILLIAMS MOST SOPHISTICATED - DOROTHY WILLIAMS MOST STUDIOUS - - - - MARY SPITZER TYPICAL STUDENT TEACHER - MARY SPITZER HILDA HISEY—MOST POPULAR; BEST LEADER SARAH LEMM0N-M05r INTELLECTUAL; MOST LITERARY ¥«w  i ' Wf GLADYS FARR.- R— .WOSr DRAMATIC LOIS BISHOP— BEST-LOOKING FRAXXrS P GG— MOST ARTISTIC EVELYX WATKINS— i OSr MUSICAL EMILY PITTMAN— ;i OJ-r ATHLETIC MADALINE NEWBILL— MOST VERSATILE .iilIM, KORUM Best Dancer Helen Madjeski Most Original Gladvs Farrar llappiesi; Most Friendly; IVittiest HiLnA HiSEY Most Dignified 178 Edith Todd Quietest Dorothy Williams Most Stylish; Most Sophisticated Maegaret Smith Most Businesslike Mary Spitzer Most Studious; Typical Student Teacher 179 vjbe Ikeeps fit Atbl Mies Cheer Leaders: Pam Parkins, ;Mae Sim merman, Helen Madjeski Athletics pla} ' an important part in the student hfe at Harrisonburg. There are intercollegiate games in two sports, and interclass games in six. The two inter- collegiate sports are hocke} ' and basketball ; the sports participated in by the classes are hockey, basketball, swimming, tennis, golf, and baseball. Hiking is an organized sport, and is encouraged by group hiking leaders and by the Hiking Club. Games such as soccer, speedball, field-ball, and volley ball are taught in the physical educa- tion classes, as well as archery and -arious t_ ' pes of dancing. Horseback riding, which has only recently become one of the campus activities, is quite popular, and has resulted in the formation of the Riding Club. There are three cheer leaders — a varsity leader and her two assistants — and the student body forms a well-organized cheering section. 183 [ir Athletic Council OFFICERS J. CouRTER AND Al. Melson ActiiKj Prcs ' tdciits Eleanor Wilkins Secretary Mary Smith Treasurer Pam Parkins Business Manager Jean Long Assistant Business Manager MEMBERS Eleanor Wilkins Senior Class Representative Douglas MacDonald Junior Class Representative Lelia Rucker Sophomore Class Representative Erma Cannon Fresliinan Class Representative Edith Todd Hockey Sport Leader Emily Pittman Basketball Sport Leader Margaret James Szviuuning Sport Leader Eleanor Studebaker Tennis Sport Leader Alma Fultz Baseball Sport Leader Elizabeth Buie Golf Sport Leader Frances Jolly Hiking Sport Leader Emily Pittman Captain of Basketball Marietta Melson Captain of Hockey Pam Parkins CHEER LEADERS ALae Simmerman 184 Helen Madjeski Id BuiE, Cannon, H. Courter, Fultz James, Jolly, Long, MacDonald Parkins, Pittman, Rucker, Simmerman Smith, Studebaker, Todd, Wilkins 185 HI c Left to Right: Fultz, Todd, J. Courter, Allred, MacDonald. Van Landingham, Studebaker, J. Lea, PiTTMAN, Parkins, Maher, Thompson Kneeling: Melson, Captain Varsity Hockey Team Line Up Louise Allred, Eleanor Studebaker Center Forward Eleanor ' ilkixs, Pam Parkins Left Inner Julia Courter Right Inner Marietta Melson (Captain). Bobby Maher Left Wing Douglas MacDonald Riglit JJ ' ing Joyce Lea Center Halfback Alma Fultz Left Halfhaek AL RY Van Land ingham, Lelia Rucker Right Halfback Edith Todd Right Fullback Emily Pittman Left Fallback Margaret Thompson, E. Scott Goal Keeper 186 Id Varsity Hockey opening the 1933 hockey season, the Harrisonburg varsity team suffered a 4-0 defeat at the hands of Sweet Briar. At the annual Virginia Hockey Association tournament, held November 9-10 at Westhampton College, Harrisonburg again met defeat, at the hands of Westhampton, 2-0. and tied Farmville State Teachers Col- lege 0-0. Although defeated, the team showed fast playing and excellent teamwork. The (Harrisonburg) second team played two games during the tournament, dropping one to the Richmond Division of William and Mary, 2-0, and winning 4-2 from an et cetera team. Three H. T. C. girls were named on the all-tournament teams, one on the first, and two on the second team. They were Edith Todd, Richmond, right half- back, first team; Douglas MacDonald, Scott, N. C, left halfback, and Joyce Lea, Massies ' Mill, center halfback, second team. On December 2, the annual varsity versus alumnae game was held. Although the alumnae scored the first goal, the game was ended with a score of 6-3 in favor of varsity. Marietta Melson, Machipongo, this year ' s captain, is to be succeeded next year by Edith Todd, Richmond. [IT I ' liji! Kuii- Parking, Mui., Flltz, Maulk, IMitman, Cuf ' t., }. Couktlk, MalDu.nald, Bakrow Second Rozi ' : Burnette, Van Landincham, Grogan, ScHEiBiiLiiR Varsity Basketball Team Line-Up Douglas MacDonai.u, Virginia Bakrow Forzvards Emily Pittman, Lelia Rucker Forwards Mary Virginia Grogan, Laura Scheibeler Centers Julia Courter, Bobby Maher Side Centers Mary Van Landing ham Guard Alma Fultz Guard 188 IC Varsity Basketball A very successful basketball season was opened by a game with Shepherds College, Shepherdstown, West Virginia. The game was played on the Harrisonburg court with the H. T. C. team emerging victorious, 63-12. The second game of the season was a more evenly matched one. Harrisonburg won from East Stroudsburg Teachers College 35-30. On March 2 the team went to New York, where, on March 3, they won 32-23 over the Savage School of Physical Education, and on March 5, they played New College, and won 51-13. On jMarch 9 we defeated Blackstone, at Harrisonburg, 33-19, and on March 17 we played New College again, this time at Harrisonburg, and defeated them 54-17. Thus the Harrisonburg basketball team won every game the_y played throughout the season by a decisive margin. THE OLD GIRL-NEW GIRL GAME An unusual affair of great interest, the Old Girl-New Girl basketball game was played Friday night, October 13, in the Big Gym. Although the 40-23 score was in favor of the Old Girls, the New Girls did not give up without a struggle, and show excellent spirit and teamwork. The line-up for the game was : Old Girls Nczv Girls Pittman Forzmrd Barrow MacDonald Forzvard Homan Grogan Center Scheibeler Courier Side Center Maher Van Landingham - Guard Bailey Fultz Guard Cannon An unusual feature of this year ' s Old Girl-New Girl rivalry was the game played by the second teams. This game drew a crowd almost equal to the one which turned out for the regular game. For the first half, it looked as though the New Girls were set for the winning score, but the varsity seconds outclassed them, and the game ended with varsity victorious, 31-18. The line-up for this game was : Old Girls Nezv Girls Huffman Fonuard Hobbs Madjeski Forward _ Rucker Burnette Guard Dungan Walthall ......Guard Bales Clarke Side Center __ Pendleton Holder Center.. ....Poats 189 HI IlkNF.k, l-lSEiKK, (.. ' .NXUN, TANSUrKV, FOLLAKU, Si, A LU H T ER, LL1 , lIlM.F,, LA. hA F., 1 ODD, Bishop, Howerton, Holmes, Miller Second Ro2v: Borum, SitooT, Baptiste, Bond Ridmg Club Riding is the newest sport to become a part of campus life. A riding club was organized in January, electing I ' .dith Todd as president, Anne Bond, vice-president, and Fanm- LaNeave, secretary-treasurer. Miss Hoffman, owner of the half-a-dozen horses used by the club members, was chosen sponsor. The purpose of the club is to further an interest in better riding, and each member must ride at least twice a month. There are approximately thirty members in the club. 190 IC Reading froyn Left to Right Margaret Smith, Mary Smith. Van Landingham, MacDonald, Arnold, J. Courter, Crizer, Studebaker, Boden, Pittman, Dix, Cohen, H. Courter, Glasek, Clarke Montgomery, Kay, Gutes, Parkins, Lewis, James, Leader Life Saving Group Every year a course in Red Cross life-saving is given to all girls who are interested. This course is conducted by the girls who are Red Cross examiners, and the tests are given by them. Every vear, or sometimes every two years, a Red Cross representative from Washington ' isits the college and gives the course of instruction and the tests to those girls with qualifica- tions to become examiners. 191 Interclass EDITH TODD Hockey Sf ort Leader Toddy has playetl arsit}- hockey two years and class hockey three vears, and lias ser ed as hockey sport leader of her Freshman Class. INTERCLASS HOCKEY The interclass hockey games this _ -ear pro -ed the sujteriority of the Juniors, with the Sophomores in second place. The class sport leaders were Alargaret James, Senior: Louise Allred, Junior; Margaret Newcomh. Soi)homore ; and Charlotte Homan, Freshman. EMILY PITTMAX Basketball Sport Leader Pitt has plaxed three years of class liasketball and two years of varsity. She was Sophomore Class basketball sport leader last vear. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The Junior Class again i)roved its su- periority when the class basketball games were played, by winning all their games. The Sophomores again step into second place. The class sport leaders were Mar_ - Smith, Senior: Julia Courter, Junior: Marguerite Holder, Sojjhomore (with 1-dizabeth Huffman acting as substitute leader ) ; and Harriet Linger, Freshman. 192 tc sports .MARGARET JAMES Sii ' iiiiiiiiii( Sport Leader Margaret is a Senior Red Cross life- sa ' er, and lias been on her class team for four years. INTERCLASS SWIMMING The interclass swimming meet, hekl April 19, consisted of such extents as the 20-yard and 40-yard dash, a tandem race, a relay race, back crawl, 20 yards, plunge for distance, an obstacle race, intermedi- ate and advanced diving, and a stunt by each class. The class sport leaders were Margaret James, Senior; Louise Allred, Junior ; Nell Williams, Sophomore ; and Margaret Shank, Freshman. ELEANOR STUDEBAKER Tennis Sport Leader Teedie has played on her class team in her Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, and ser -ed as Sophomore tennis sport leader. INTERCLASS TENNIS The girls interested in interclass tennis try out, and their names are placed in the order of their ability on the tennis ladder. The girls on the ladders pla} ' off matches until the best in each class remains, and these girls play off the matches between the classes. This year ' s tennis sport lead- ers were Virginia Dorset, Senior: Ruth Bowman, Junior; Marguerite Holder, Sophomore: and Elizabeth Firebaugh, Freshman. 193 w MIKE BUIE Golf Sport Leader Mike has been golf sport leader jjoth iars since golf sport on campus. years since golf has been an organized INTERCLASS GOLF The class teams are chosen and the matches played off at the Spotswood Country Club. Although interclass rivalry in golf is comparatively new at Harrison- burg, it is c|uite a popular sport. The class golf sport leaders are Lois Bishop, Senior; Mittie Chapman, Junior; Janie Miner, Sophomore ; Helen Moore, Fresh- man. ALMA FULTZ Baseball Sport Leader Alma was baseball sport leader of her Sopliomore Class, and played on her class team three years. INTERCLASS BASEBALL The interclass baseball games always call out a group of enthusiastic basel)all fans, and potential Babe Ruths. The games are usually played after dinner on the hockey field, and are always well at- tended by the ri al classes. The class baseball sport leaders are Mary Smith, Senior; Virginia Barrow, Junior; Helen Madjeski, Sophomore; Helen Detwiler, Freshman. 194 IE Rozi ' One: Mai ' ;-, ' aict Belnn . l niL-nne Hears, Julia Kilgore, Ellen Stanford, Frances Jolly, President, Pearl Dosher, Myrtle Dodd, Mildred Hilton Rozv Tzi ' o: Idris Garten, Lois Sloop, Frances Giles, Sue Jolly, Margaret Ann Fisher, Erma Cannon, Margaret Poats, Rives Hiner, Ethel Cooper Rozv Three: Betty Thrasher, Gene Yeoman, Doris Marr, Laura Mosher, Mattie Ellyson, Mary Lapley, Leah North, Janet Tapley Rozv Four: Nancy Minton, Louise Golladay, Polly Slaughter, Lorine Thomas, Lihby Thweatt, Frances Wells, Evelyn Bywaters, Frances Ream, Helen Elsea Row Five: Isabel Bailey, Viola Dovel, Louise Borum, Nita Gravely, Jessie Reynolds, Florence Steinhardt, Frances Ashby [. Hiking Club The Hiking Club was organized to promote more interest in hiking and in nature study. The club is usually divided into groups every fall, with old girls acting as leaders. Hikes are taken in the afternoons after classes and on holidays. Fifty miles of hiking is required of each member before the Christmas holidays. This is made up of two ten-mile hikes and six five-mile hikes. The ten-mile hikes are taken to Dayton, Massanetta Springs, and sometimes out on the Rawley Springs road. The five-mile hikes are taken out on side roads around Harrisonburg, up the Valley Pike, and to the Frog Pond. 195 I She liv( €S, -?-;■ :o :;■. ' : ■;.;- ' ■-■ ■■■ • ■• ■■ ■■- ' - MSSL Student life THg FIGURE AT THE MIDXa INTER COTILLION DAIMCE LEE.CHAPMAri ON LOLLO, BOND ON CHIEF, NE WEIL L ON LAD r, TODD ON NICKY SUNDAY SAGS -C HEE5E A BOX FROM HOME THE PARKING- ©ROUNDS THE CORNER MAIL- BOX F FOR THB EEK-END SUNOAV SAG-S ' ROLLS DINING ROOM GIRLS MR. ZAMSKY ' S HERB ' . THE MARSTONTtffWS MISS |v AR80T THE H0R5ES VIEW FROM WILSON HILLCREST WILSON IN THE WINTER THE CARTER HOUSE THE JOHNSTON -SHELDON ARCH ALUMNAE HALL THE PRACTICE H0U5£ JOHNSTON 38 THE REAR OF JACKSON THE SPRINKLE H0U5E A ROOM AT THE 5 PRINKL E-HOl)SE THE BACK or JACKSON mil liiiilTllll llilitiliiWiiiM Wi iM ' IB : JACK-5(JN iTNTRANCE THE POOL S POTTS WOOD OLD GIRL -NEW GIRL WEDDING frROOMSMEN AND BPIDESMAIOS GROOMSMEN AN6 ftRlDESMAlDS AT CAMP TH£ CAMPUS UNDER SNOW THF PmriCE HOUSE DINING RDO I the: y w- cabinet ' THe SIDE-UNES COME IN MR. BURTON FROM 2AM5KY ' s PHVSICALEP. STUDENT TEftCHtte THE SPPtNKLE-HOOSr GAf OEN 5N0WSCENE MOp£ SNOIV T fE CAME THE- SPRING ' TRIAL BY jury - THE JUDGE OLD GlRL-NEW GIRL WEDDING THE 8R D£ J S ST£A AND BROTHER THE WfW COLLEGE BASKeffiAU TEAM SOPH 5WtlT- LISLIE HOWAJ?D MR DING ANP MR. MAC DOT MAIR5 OR m. MAC? HR, HANSON AND WHITNAkl niSS HUD50N ' 5 SPOKEN tNGL JH CLA5S HATTIE AND niKE ' LEE GOATS LANIER GOffTS COTILUON G0AT5 SUNDAY AFTERNOON thE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF A STRATFORD GOAT THE 5UNDAY AFTER SPRING H0U0AY5 PAGE GOATS AFT£R A GAME A 5TUPI0US tnor ENT OFF FOR A rtlKf FOODS L( B CLEANING OP SARAH AS BREEZE EDITOJ? MRS. TILFORD STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS JONDAY AFTERNOON AT AtWWAE lEADEKS IN FRONT OF AlUMNAE EPD£, niL, lCK,AND ELEANOR V.P.I. ON THE CIHB A SUNDAY DATE MAN ON CAMPUS TECH AGAIN GOING TO LUNCH ArTfA SUWDAY Y.W. MAIL IN THE SENIOR DINING HALL THE SCHOOLMA AM IN THE MAKING J0HN5T0IM HALL WHAT ONr WEARS AT HT.C. BLUE-STONE ' S FIRST GRANDDAUGHTERS Jbe Icuqbs). liiscetoinLi IC College Calendar September ' e re here. Wonder what ' s happening at home ? The Y. W. C. A. party helped a little bit. The faculty reception at Hillcrest. Being named Smith was convenient. Peg 0 ' .My Heart. Everybody ' s singing Szu ' ecf heart. Darling. -0- 27. 2Q. 30. October 4- II. 12. 13- 14. 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 22. 26 27. 28. Convocation this morning. Dr. Barr held our attention. Senior privileges granted. Some of us feel elevated. Y. W. C. A. Candlelight Service. Peaceful. Old Girl-New Girl basketball game. Looks like good material. When Ladies Meet. Clever. Juniors got their privileges. More elevation. Student Government Pledge Services. Impressive. Traditional Old Girl-New Girl wedding. Sophomore privileges. Poor little freshmen ! Cotillion Club entertained the new girls. Cotillion Club breakfast at the Stagecoach. Hot biscuits. Frances Sale Club had a party. More entertaining. Sesame Club this time. The Sign of the Cross. Hallowe ' en Dance. Co-ed, of course. Her new home is charmins:. November 1. Senior Class Da_y. Some of us cried. 4. Kappa Deltas had tea with Miss Anthony. 10. Lee party for new girls. 11. Armistice Day. All-Auieriean. Patriotism predominant. 15. Standards Committee Fashion Show. So that ' s what the well-dressed H. T. C.-er wears? 17. Trial by Jury. Traditions on this campus took a razzing. 20. Glee Club concert. 22. The Aeolian Club had a reception for the music students. 24. Schoolma ' am bazaar. Real orchestra, big crowd, and dear old School- ma ' am rolling in wealth. 25. Voltaire. Arliss at his best. 30. Thanksgiving. We had oyster dressing. Cavalcade was splendid. December 2. Don Cossack Male Chorus. We left Wilson Hall in a daze. 8. The Cassilis Engagement. Fall Stratford production. 9. One Man ' s Journey. Sort of sad. 13. Athletic Association Banquet. 14. Y. W. C. A. Christmas pageant. 17. Glee Club Christmas Vespers. Beautiful. 20. Home ! ! January 3. Back at school. 5. Page party. Well, it won ' t be long until Easter. 217 flT ' 6. College Humor. A weepy picture would have been disastrous. 12. Sophomore Day. Sailors! Shi]is ! Ahoy, my lads! Kappa Delta Pi reception for Dr. Stratemeyer. 19. Lee Day. 20. Tony Sarg brought our old favorites again in Uncle Remus. 27. Paddy, the Next Best Thing. Refreshing. February 7 9 10 3- March I 3 14 21 - ' 3 - ' 4 30- April 4- 6. • II. 20. 27- i Iay 5- June Lanier Day. Cotillion Dance. Valentine theme. Heart-shaped figure to Szz ' eethearts on Parade. Dan Gregory ' s music, everything. Major Student Government Elections. Stratfords observed Drama W ' eek in chapel. Basketball game with East Stroudsburg. Plays by Stratford new members. Berkeley Square. We were in a new world for two hours. Lady for a Day. Poor old Apple Annie ! The Doetor in Sf ' ifc of Himself. The student body liked its little taste of loliere. Junior Day. Alices in Wonderland made the campus a onderland. March came in. not like a lion or a lamb, but like a polar bear. Dr. Bull. Will Rogers ' s slow but telling wit. Blackstone-H. S. T. C. game. Radford-H. S. T. C. debate. The Hampton Quartet sang for us. We shan ' t forget Mighty Lak a Rose. The National Sym phony Orchestra made Founders ' Day memorable. Disraeli was one of the best pictures we ' ve had. The dance tonight was fun — Co-ed with Ray Fr_ e ' s music. Easter holidays ! Back and starting on the final stretch. The Bridgewater College Glee Club gave a versatile program. Ez ' er in My Heart. Junior-Senior Ring Ceremony in Alumnae Hall. We thoroughly enjo ed the joint recital of the W. and L. and H. T. C. Glee Clubs. The Stratfords gave Come Out of the Kitehen. Freshman Day. Bell-hops personified Service. May Day. Robin Hood and his merry men took charge of the green hill behind Hillcrest. The Senior-Sophomore Dance was co-ed. The garden party for the graduates looked like a fashion show. The Music and E.xpression de] artments gave a recital. The play b - the graduating classes — Alice Sit-hy-the-Fire — Barrie ' s whimsy. Baccalaureate Sermon, with address b ' Rev. I ,rnest Trice Thompson, D. D. Class Day exercises and final exercises, with address by Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell. 218 IE May Day Festival sponsored by THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION May 6, 1934 ROBIN HOOD EPISCODE I. IN THE GREENWOOD. MAY EVE Under the Greenwood Tree Gush or Glee Club Argument at the Bridge — Robin Hood Billye Milnes Little John Mary Virginia Grogan Song to Lady Marian Old French Song Alau-a-dalc Sirrka Keto Archers ' Dance — Robin Hood ' s Merry Men V. Bean. E. Buie. J. Courter. F. Heins. M. Van Landingham, M. Smith. D. MacDonald. M. B. Boden, R. Bowman Friar Tuck Ayleen Graham King Richard Anne Bond May Night Brahms Glee Club Night Sprites ' Dance. Bohni H. Stansbury. N. Williams. E. Pendleton. A. Rice. F. Rice. A. Wood. L. Sloop. S. Kamsky. R. L. Fowlkes Dawn Dance Chopin M. Newbill, S. Smith. L. Cloud. M. James, L. Borum, W. Clarke. M. Baptiste, M. Bailey Now Is the Month or Maying Morley Glee Club EPISODE II. NOTTINGHAM FAIR Country Dancers — V. Spence. M. Belote. E. Sapp. A. Dugger. B. Sloop. M. Townsend. M. Parker. I. Bailey, F. West, R. Manning, B. Stewart. M. Cross. G. Cohen. M. Goodman. D. Wyatt, L. Morrison, E. Gammon. L. Howerton, E. Williams. R. Halstead. H. Madjeski. L. Rucker. N. Crizer, J. Long. M. Snead. P. Lhnstead. E. Huffman, M. Holder, M. Rosencranz. B. Crosby. M. Newcomb. M. Thompson Beggars _ M. Simmerman. F. La Neave Peddlers J. Rieley, E. Wilkins. K. Smoot Monks A. Moore, R. Hardy, E. Sugden Sheriff of N ottingham G. Harshman Soldiers — M. Smith. E. Maddox, C. Walthall, F. Wells, V. Jacobs, E. Sutherland, J. Miner, G. Mayo Archers — L. Wandless, D. Mairs, V. Barrow, B. Watts. E. Studebaker. M. Mullens Gathering Peascods Old English Dance Country Girls THE QUEEN ' S PROCESSION Country Gardens English Morris Dance Country Men Tumblers — M. Hopkins, D. Dungan, B. Jacobs. S. Herzog, K. Manby. H. Linger, R. Savage, L. Allred Jugglers M. Blankinship. L. Cloud. V. Saunders Ampleforth Sword Dance Old English Dance Country Men May Pole Dance Old English Dance Country Girls Archery Tournament Robin. Merry Men and Archers CROWNING OF QUEE_N Hail to the Queen Glee Club Recessional Ensemble 210 HI I LOIS BISHOP— l fl.v Qkccu MARIETTA MELSOX— Jl ai( of Honor tc SCENES FROM MAY DAY EXERCISES r STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, HARRISONBURG, VIRGIKHA THE GRADUATING CLASSES presented Alice Sit ' by-thc ' Fire by James M. Barrie Saturday Evening, June 9, 1934 Eight-tliirty o ' clock Wilson Hall PERSONS OF THE PLAY Robert Janie Shaver Alice Mildred Simpson Amy Madaline Newbill Gcnevra Gladys Farrar Cosmo Amelia Osborne Stez ' e Ruby McCloud Maid Helen Williams Nurse Hilda Hisey Ricliardson Ruth Behrens Act I. Amy ' s room Act If. Steve ' s living room Act hi. The same as Act I 222 IC Commencement Program, 1934 FRIDAY, JUNE 8 8 130 p. M. — Recital by Departments of i [usic and Expression ll ' ilsun Hall SATURDAY, JUNE 9 9:30 A.M. — Annual Meeting. Alumnae - ssociation Alumnae Hall I :oo p. M. — Alumnae Luncheon Harrison Hall 3 :oo p. M. — Motion Pictu re JJ ' ilson Hall 8:30?. M. — Play by Graduating Classes, Alice Sit-by-the-Fire JVilson Hall (Admission charge) SUNDAY, JUNE to 1 1 :oo A. M. — Commencement Service Sermon, Rev. Ernest Trice Thompson, D. D., John O. Dickinson Professor of Church Historv and Church Polity, Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Vir- ginia Wilson Hall 8:00 p. M. — Y. W. C. A. Ser -ice, Guest Speaker, Dr. Thompson... fFi7.?o;i Hall MONDAY, JUNE 11 II :oo A. M. — Class Day Exercises Wilson Hall 3 :oo p. M. — Motion Picture JJ ' ilson Hall 4:30 p. M. — Informal Reception to Alumnae and Guests by the Faculty Alumnae Hall 8:30 p. M. — Final Exercises Wilson- Hall Address to the Graduating Classes, Samuel Chiles Mitchell, Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Science, Univer- sit} ' of Richmond, irginia Delivery of Diplomas, President Samuel P. Duke 223 HT r Directory NAME ADDRESS Adkins, larjorie - 1663 Link Road. Lynchburg Alexander, Neva - It. Solon Alexander. Rudolph B It- Solon Allen, Lillian Virginia Bowling Green Allred, Louise 602 W. Ninth St.. Winston-Salem. North Carolina Anders, Helen - - Boyce Andes, Anna V 163 N. High St., Harrisonburg Arendall. Elizabeth Clarkton Armentrout. Ali)ha Florence - Fincastle .Krnientnmt. Anna Laura 4009 W. Franklin St.. Richmond Armentrout, Maryelia Van Elkton Armstrong, Pauline. Route i. Staunton Arnold, Anne Elizabeth Franktown Ashbv, Frances Wardtown Ashenfelter, Gertrude Edinburg Austin, Elizabeth - Vesuvius Austin, Ora Pauline Glen Wilton Austin, Vera ' Box 2061 Parkwood Ave., Winston-Salem. North Carolina Avcrett. Frances W - 3909 Peakland Place. Lynchburg Averett. (jene E 3909 Peakland Place. Lynchburg Ayers, Dorothy 712 Virginia Ave., Virginia Heights. Roanoke Ayres, Ouida - 173 W. Main St., Bedford Bagley, Clare - Kenbridge Bailey, Anna - Luray Bailey, Isabel - - Ouinton Bailey, Martha Windsor Bailey, Wilma Wakefield Baker. Janet 1887 Monroe St.. N. C, Washington, D. C. Baker. Mabel Marie North River Baker. Marv McCoy. .Emerson Hall. 4209 Chester Ave.. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Baker, Thelma Kyles Ford, Tennessee Bales. Grace - - Rose Hill Baptiste, Marjorie Boydton Barksdale, Lurline Brookneal Barnes, Linda - Stuart Barnes, Mary Page Amelia Barrett, Frances Altavista Barrow, Virginia Blackstone Bass. Glennie Gladys Bass. Lucille Clover Bauserman, Catherine Woodstock Beach, Dorothy 202 E. 41st St., Norfolk Beale, Katherine Holland Beanier, Noreen Fincastle Bean, Virginia 229 Glenn St.. Cumberland. Maryland Beazley, Alma Ruth Beaverdam Beazley, Alpine Beaverdam Beckner, Angie Estill. Kentucky Beery, Rebecca Todd 276 Franklin St., Harrisonburg 224 c NAME ADDRESS Behrens, Ruth Timberville Belote, Margaret Melfa Belote, M. Lucretia 44 Prospect Parkway, Portsmouth Bennett, Rebecca 208 Maryland Ave., Sahsbury, Maryland Bernath, Violet Orange Biggs. Eleanor 801 Byrd St., Lynchburg Biller, Brownie..... : New Market Bishop, Augusta - - - Rawhngs Bishop, Lois ..- 1226 W. 27th St., Norfolk Bishop, Rubv V ..-. Boydton Black, Rov - - Daphna Blair, Madeline - -- Chatham Blankinship, Mary 620 Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge Boden, Mary Belle 12 Shenandoah Ave., Harrisonburg Bodine, Ruth 251 View St., Harrisonburg Boggs, Ruth - Franklin, West Virginia Bond, Anne - - 442 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg Borum, C. Louise Big Stone Gap Borum, F. Louise - - Rice Bourne. Mary D... - - -- Wytheville Bowles, Jessie..... - - - Palmyra Bowman, Frances. — - - Callaway Bowman, Ruth -.- Mt. Jackson Boxley, Margaret - - Bumpass Boyer, Georgie Marie Woodstock Brackbill, Mrs. M. T Harrisonburg Brand. Kathleen Boykins Branner, Elizabeth 147 Warsaw Ave., Harrisonburg Bratton, Emily 42 Lakeview Ave., Atlanta, Georgia Brewbaker, Helen Buchanan Bricker, Hazel Shenandoah Briel. Rowena Route i , Richmond Brock. Mildred Route 3, Harrisonburg Brooks. Beulah Woodford Brooks. Edna Earl 833 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Brown, Elizabeth Purcellville Brown, Mary Frances , 1 13 E. Main St., Covington Brumback, Janice Strasburg Brumback, Frances Strasburg Bryant, Hilda , Whittles Depot Bryant, Mary — Whittles Depot Bubb, Doris.— Woodbridge Buchanan, Margaret. — Raphine Buie, Elizabeth Castle Heights, Lake City, Florida Bundy, Karle K , „ Tazewell Burks, Madeline Roanoke Burner, Elizabeth V McGaheysville Burnette. Katherine „ Leesville Burnette, Melva Leesville Burtner, Helen Hinton Burton, Frances Stuart Burwell, Agnes Locust Dak- Butler, Peggy 1008 Cherokee St., Marietta. Georgia Butler. Sadie Ellen . ' .-. Central Point Byers, Nancy G , 657 S. Main St., Harrisonburg 225 Hf NAME ADDRESS Byers. Virginia Route 5. Harrisonburg By waters, Elizabeth Opequon Bywaters. Evelyn Opequon Calfee, Eloise 87 N. Kanawha St., Beckley, West ' irginia Calhoun. Hannah Box 51, Deerfield Callahan. Dorothy 201 Broad St., Danville Campbell, Lillian Churchville Cani]ihell, Eva G New Glasgow Cani|)bell. Martha Enfield Campbell. Mildred Madison Heights Cannon. Ernia 5804 Sewells Point Road, Norfolk Caricofe, Hazel Route 3. Harrisonburg Carpenter, Kathleen 812 Raleigh Ave.. Norfolk Carrico, Margaret Casanova Carson. Elizabeth m. ' i Taylor St., Lvnchburg Cartee, Catherine 1109 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Marvland Cawood. Fern. Rose Hill Chance, .- ubvn Jonesville Chapman, l ilda Smithfield Chapman, Mittie Smithfield Chenault, Dorothea 4400 New Kent Ave., Richmond Childress, Marguerite 818 Chamberlavne Boulevard, Richmond Clarke, Janie A 390o West Broad St., Richmond Clarke, Lucy Route 2, Culpeper Clark. Marararet Stuart Clarke, ' illene 243 S. Adams St., Petersburg Claytor, Danhna Glasgow Clemmer, Maro-aret.- 12 Houston .St., Lexington Clements, Mildred Beaverdam Cline, D. A Weyers Cave Cline. Edna Troutville Clore. Frankie Criglersville Cloud. Louise Leesburg CofTman. Marguerite 296 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Cohen. .Annette 792 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, New York Cohen, Goldie Scottsville Cole, Evelyn Stanardsville Coleman, Mary Ellen North Garden Coleman, Sara Murat Collins, Irene 404 Broad St., South Boston Collins, Alary Kathleen Dry Fork Comer, Brownie F Shenandoah Comer, Thelma G Shenandoah Cook, Eleanor Bird I359 I-ee St.. Charleston, ' est ' irginia Cooke, Jacqueline. Bumpass Cooper, Ethel A 135 N. Cameron St., Winchester Cooper, Retha 135 N, Cameron St., Winchester Cosby, Mary E 1425 Edley Place, Lynchburg Cottrell, Frances W vatt Lanexa Courier, Hattie Atwood Amelia Courter, Julia Edmond Amelia Cox, Annie Laura Bay wood Cox, Mary Bryant Independence Cox, Rose Marie Galax 226 IE NAME ADDRESS Cox, Virginia V Woodlawn Craft, Ethlyn Marie Goshen Craft, Mar ' Jane Buchanan Craig, Virginia May Bassett Cramer. Cora Lee Crewe Craun, Mrs Ottie Wine 51 Court Square, Harrisonburg Creighton, Charleva 146 Shenandoah Road, Hampton Crider, Marguerite Swift Run Crim, Samuella H New Market Crizer, Nila Marie 405 Church St., Ch ' fton Forge Cross, Mildred 153 Broad St., Salem Crouch, Helen G — Middleburg Crowe, Louise Simpson Glade .Spring Cunningham, Amv Louise Aliens Creek Curling, Marian Etta -- Fentress Dalv, Mildred Agnes Phoebus Daniel, Elizabeth C Shelby Darden, Annie Glenn Holland Davidson. Eleanor S Appomattox Davies, Elizabeth Anne 370 Hamilton Ave., Clarendon Davis. Carolyn Allen 201 H rley Ave., Hilton Village Davis, Mary Moore 406 Altamont St.. Charlottesville Dawley. Frances Irene Pleasant Ridge Deaver. Mary Elizabeth 15 Sellers Ave.. Lexington Detwiler, Helen E Clifton Station Dickinson, Shirley Courtney 506 Stanley Ave., Roanoke Diehl, Ethel Erankie McGaheysville Dishner, Doris D Nine Mile Road, Richmond Diuguid, Evelyn Frances 1 104 Floyd St., Lynchburg Dix, Virginia G LTrhanna Dodd, Myrtle Laura Dry Fork Dorset, Margaret Owen Route to, Richmond Dorset, Virginia 1851 Lamont St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Dosher, Pearl Mae 3900 W. Broad St., Richmond Douglas. Inez Marie Kinsale Dovel, Mary Lee Harrisonburg Dovel, Viola Dinah Frye Spring Road, Charlottesville Driscoll, Louise Toano Driver, Catharine New Market Driver, Mary Ethel Mt. Sidnev Drury, Virginia 135 Hardy Ave., Norfolk Dudley, M. Edith _ Fishersville Dugger, Anna K ._. Marshall Duggins, Rose Beaverdam Duke, Julia Harrisonburg Dunbar, Emma Box 104, Dunbar, W est Virginia Duncanson, Mary Petersburg Dungan, Doris 311 S. Oak St., Clarendon Dunham, Marion Warm Springs Dunkum, Jessie Green Spring Depot Early, Ruth 77. New Hope Early, Lena 357 Brevard St., Statesville, North Carolina 227 fir NAME ADDRESS Earman. Virginia Keezletown Eason, Frances 303 Broad St., Suffolk Eastham, Ellen 635 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Eckhardt, Evelyn P Edinburg Eddins. Dorothy Glade Spring Edwards, Violet Upperville Ehricke. Geraldean -243 Gates Ave., Elyria, Ohio Elam, Mary E Gordonsville Elliott, Margaret E Townsend Ellis. Beulah ' irginia 115 Hardy Ave., Norfolk Ellyson, Mattie Lou 3900 W. Broad St., Richmond Elsea, Helen 202 E. Bellefonte Ave., Alexandria Embry, Elisabeth Rockfish Eppes, Jane. Leesburg Erbe, Dorothea Lincoln Etheridge, Lillian Creeds Falls, Masil 314 Walnut Ave., Buena Vista Farrar, Gladys. Rustburg Farrar, Noma Elizabeth .A.rrington Farrar, M. Pauline Palmyra Faulconer, Louise LTnionville Fauls, Nellie K 408 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Fauls, Estelle 231 Paul St., Harrisonburg Fawley, Lucille 60 Graham St., Harrisonburg Ferguson, Nina Rocky Mount Finch, Ruth Buchanan Finney, Ethel Eagle Rock Firebaugh, Elizabeth Fairfield Fisher, Elizabeth F Bluefield Fisher, Margaret Ann no Marvin Ave., Petersburg Fitzgerald, Margaret Chatham Fitzwater, Hazel Bergton Flaherty, Helen Eagle Rock Flaherty, Myra Eagle Rock Flippo, Lillian Route 3, Richmond Forney. C. Frances 319 Gray Ave., Winchester Forrest, Virginia 1 1 Hardy St., Norfolk Foskey, Mildred 620 Fifth St., Portsmouth Fowlkes, Rosa Lee South Hill Fraley, Irene Abingdon Francis, SeNora Branchville Fray. Geraldine Advance Mills Fry, Margaret 10 Langhorn Place. Salem Fulcher, Hope Critz Fulton, Marjorie Gate City Fultz, Alma Butterworth Funk, Mary Singers Glen Gallagher, Alar}- Frances 61 W. Clay Ave., Roselle Park. New Jersey Gammon, Edith M Route 3. Hickory Gannaway, Mary Trigg Delton Garber, Catherine 408 Glenn Ave., Staunton Garner, Mary Louise Chase City Garten, Ava Idris 201 Tenth Ave., South Charleston, West Virginia 228 IC NAME ADDRESS Geiger. Alyce 4607 Fifth Ave., Los Angeles, California Gift ' ord, Daisy May 700 Ott St.. Harrisonburg Giles. Frances Ann Blanch. North Carolina Gilliam. Mary Prince George Gillum. Helen E Madison Mills Gilmer. Katherine Glade Spring Gladvvell. Dorothy 206 Amanda St., Russell, Kentucky Glaser, i Iay Virginia -— 592 35th St., Woodcliff, New Jersey Glasser, Bessie 1000 Grayson St., Norfolk Glenn, Katherine 325 Hawthorne St.. Covington Glenn, Mary Edna Hardy ville Glick, Ina Route 2, Bridgewater Glidewell. Madge Freeman Glover, Mary 1902 Washington St., Charleston, West Virginia Goalder, Ailene Morri son Golladay. Louise — Quicksburg Goode, Virginia Henry Goodman. Jessie - „ Buena Vista Goodman, Mary Covington Goodwin. Martha Nellys Ford Graham, Ayleen 33i3 Kensington Ave., Richmond Gravely, Nita Axton Graves, Margaret Holladay Gray, Conway 141 Franklin St., Petersburg Graybeal, Frances Christiansburg Graybeal, Inez Christiansburg Gregory, Mary Box 109, Havana, Cuba Grogan, Mary ' irginia _ Spencer Grotz, Adelaide 2009 Marianna St., Wellsburg, West Virginia Grove. Elsie Dayton Gulliford, June Pulaski Gunn. Georgie Marie Box 33, Route i, Atlee Gunter, Ann 10 Oak Court, Greensboro, North Carolina Gutes, Pauline 17 Van Siclen Ave., Brooklyn, New York Hale, ] Iary Spring Valley Haley, Alice 151 Chfford Ave., Alexandria Haley. Ruth Wytheville Hals ' tead, Ruby May Munden Hamersley, Craddock Randolph Hamersley, Mary Sue Randolph Hankla, Virginia.... Rural Retreat Harding, Eleanor Blandine 169 DuPont Boulevard, Waynesboro Hardy, Ruth Buena Vista Harlin, Kathryn ..227 Paul St.. Harrisonburg Harper, Ethel 115 Peyton St.. Winchester Harris, Anne Louise Crimora Harris, Lena Woodstock Harris, Louise Porter Burketown Harris, May Louise.. 3881 Peakland Place. Lynchburg Harrison, Eleanor Broadway Harshman, Frances 1300 Hamilton Boulevard, Hagerstown, Maryland Harshman, Glendora 1300 Hamilton Boulevard. Hagerstown, Maryland Hart, Beatrice ,., Rockbridge I3aths Hart, Grace 655 Bartlett Ave., Baltimore, Maryland 229 Hf o A NAME ADDRESS Hartnian, Reba 469 Green St.. Harrisonburij Hartzler, Sadie Smithville, Ohio Hatcher, Margery 2153 California St., Apt. 608. Washington, D. C. Hawkins, PauHne Sperrvville Heard, Olga 555 W. Main St., Danville Hedrick. Virginia Front Royal Heins, Flora Route i, Ballston Heizer, Mollie Raphine Helmintoller, Dorothy Hot Springs Henry, Emma 1007 Federal St., Lynchburg Herzog. Sylvia 1923 66th St.. Brooklyn. New York Hess. Effie Dayton Heyl, Virginia Marshall Hickerson, Virginia - 318 Thomas Ave.. Davis, West X ' irginia Higgins. ] Iary Belle 400 Spruance St., Hopewell Hill, Virginia 501 Mountain Ave., Roanoke Hilton, Mildred . . St. Charles Hiner, Mary Rives Dnrbin. West Virginia Hinshaw, Elizabeth W ' irtz Hisey. Hilda Edinburg Hisey. Virginia Edinburg Hitt. Virginia Frances 140 Hume Ave., Alexandria Hobbs, Iris Rose Hill Hogan, Edith Bedford Holder, Marguerite 1910 Elizabeth Ave., ' inston-Salem, North Carolina Holland, Florence Eastville Hollen, Audrey Bridgewater Holmes, Vivian Virginia Beach Holtzman, Eleanor Mt. Jackson Homan, Amaryllis Broadwav Homan. Charlotte 275 S. High St.. Harrisonburg Hope. Virginia Natural Bridge Station Hopkins, Janet Route 5. Harrisonburg Hopkins, Margaret R St. Michaels. Maryland Horton, Ruth 100 Stanley Rd., Roanoke Housman, Dessie Ann Troutville Howerton, Louise Alberta Howser, Adelaide Ballston Hubble. Ruth E Victoria Huft ' er. Lucy Churchville Huffman. David New Market Hufifman, Elizabeth 617 Prince Henry Ave.. Hopewell HufYmond, Ocie Pen Hook- Hughes. Evelyn : 65 Cantrell Ave.. Harrisonbmg Hull. Mollie Sue Goshen Hurst. Ruth Regina Hutcheson. Mildred 1545 Matthews Terrace. Portsmouth Hutcherson. Ruth E Boone Mill Hutton, Scott Clay Broadway I ' Anson. Evelyn L 408 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth Icard, Faye Handson Ish, Alice Aldie Ison, Clara Belle Gate City 230 Id NAME ADDRESS Jackson, Nancy Ashland Jacob, Vanessa Johnsontown Jacobs, Bettie 369 17th St., Brooklyn, New York James, Margaret White Stone James, Marion 251 1 Tenth St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Jenkins, Bertha 345 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro Johnson, Mildred Box 734, Lexington Johnson, Minnie Myrtle Hot Springs Jolly, Frances Holland Joll} ' , Sue Holland Jones, C. Elizabeth 133 Hardy Ave., Norfolk Jones, Edith 2407 Ninth Ave., Bradenton, Florida Jones, Mrs. J Iary Bradley Luray Jones, May J Urbanna Jones, Roberta ...Car ' sbrook Jones, Virginia Gordonsville Joseph, Virginia N. Main St., Harrisonburg Kamsky, Sylvia.... 2610 Grayland Ave., Richmond Karnes, Velma Shenandoah Kay, Alice ---448 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro Kellam, Frances Exmore Kelley, Annie Route 3, Box 314, Hampton Kelly, Mabel Big Stone Gap Kendrick, Mrs. English 409 Main St., Pikeville, Kentucky Kent, Martha Scottsville Kerr, Elizabeth 306 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Keto, Sirkka 823 43rd St., Brooklyn, New York Keister, Pearl Staunton Kilgore, Julia Coeburn Kincanon, Elizabeth Trevilians Kipps, Alice ,.. New Market Kipps, Laura .New Market Kirtley, Margaret Stony Point Kline, Leona Linville Knight, Mary Route 4, Hawthorne Drive, Norfolk Koontz, Hazel Elkton Kountz, Elizabeth Route 2, Hagerstown, Maryland Krieger, Belle 117 Dinwiddie St., Portsmouth Kumm, Helen Iron Gate Lambert, Elizabeth 507 Virginia Ave., Harrisonburg Lambert, Lillian Bridgewater Land, Evelyn Princess Anne Lanham, Howard Singers Glen LaNeave, Frances 306 E. Carolina Ave., Crewe Lantze, Edith.. 321 Berkley Ave., Roanoke Lasley, Mar} ' Staunton Latane. Janet 3 Bloomingdale Ave., Cranford, New Jersey Lawson, Eric Cloverdale Layman, Ella Mae Route 3, Harrisonburg Layman, Mrs. Lelia — „ Dayton Lea, Joyce •. Massies Mill Lea, Virginia r=i Massies Mill Lee, Mary Virginia Glen Burnie, Maryland 231 fir 11 NAME ADDRESS Lenimon, Sarah loi Seminole Drive, Marietta. Georgia LeSueur. Helen Ore Bank Lewis, Hilda News Ferry Lewis. Virginia Glenshallah. Portsmouth Liggett, Katharine Church ville Lineweaver, Effa Mt. Crawford Lineweaver. Grace Mt. Crawford Lineweaver, Reba Star Route. Harrisonburg Linger. Harriet 730 ' illett Ave.. Clarendon Lip,scomb. Dorothy 2921 Floyd Ave.. Richmond Littlefield. June Wells. Maine Lohr, Doris New Market Long. Ethel West Point Long. Jean Churchville Road, Staunton Love. Mabel Hamilton McCloud, Ruby 311 Hardy Ave.. Norfolk McCormick. .Alice Penn Laird McCraw. Elizabeth Andersonville McCue. Virginia Route 4. .Staunton McCutcheon. Marjorie Greenbank. West Virginia MacDonald. Douglas Scotts. North Carolina McDowell, Lucy 201 1 Fourth St., N. E.. Washington. D. C. McGuffin, Elizabeth Warm Springs MacKenzie. Marion 122 Princess Anne Road. Norfolk McKnight. Eleanor 104 Locust St., Cambridge. Maryland McKown. Virginia 112 Locust St.. Cambridge, Maryland McLeod, Edna Elizabeth Bunipass McNeil, Ruth Fishcrsville McNeil. Virginia Fishersville Madden. Grace New Market Maddox, Elizabeth Louisa Madjeski. Helen 227 Shelley Ave.. Elizabeth, New Jersey Maher, Agnes 434 43rd St.. Brooklyn, New York Mairs. Dorothy 14 E. Patrick St.. Frederick. Maryland Mallory. Elsie Vigor Manby, Katherine 1210 Wilson Boulevard. Ballston Manges. Hortense Troutville Manning, Ruth Assawoman Manson, Henrietta Lottsburg Marino. Jennie 903 N. Augusta St.. Staunton Marr. Doris 12 Spring St., Livermore Falls. Maine Marshall. Alice Louisa Marshall. Rovena Catherine 623 E. Rock St.. Harrisonburg Marston, Helen Toano Marston, Lucy Warren Toano Martin. Mary Elizabeth Greenfield Martin, Mary Opal Crewe Martz, Helen Bluemont l k Martz. Catherine New ] Lirket I Mason. Agnes Baskerville Mason. Nannie St. Paul Mater, Ruby Phoebus Matthews, Catherine 209 Belvedere Ave., Cambridge. Maryland 232 IC NAME ADDRESS Mauz}-, Frances V McGahexsville Ma3-o, Grace 922 Holladay St., Portsmouth Meacham, Lucille 303 W. Second Ave., Lexington, North Carolina Mears, Earnestine Pungoteague Mears, Margaret Cheriton Meeks, Eunice 3010 Gihbons Ave., Baltimore, Maryland Meeks, Lois 3010 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore, Maryland Melson, Marietta Machipongo Merr} ' man, Dorothy Rustburg Miller, Alma 316 S. Muhlenburg St., Woodstock Miller, Audrey Jerome Miller, Doris 376 Milton Ave., Clarendon Miller, Edith Susan Route 2, Bridgewater Miller, Emily „ 1328 Brandon Place, Norfolk Miller, Genevieve Broadway Miller, Janet Rural Retreat Miller, Josephine L Port Republic Miller, Josephine R Woodstock Miller, Leona Route 5, Harrisonburg Milnes, Billye Rippon, West Virginia Miner, Elisabeth 272 E. Market St., Harrisonburg Miner, Janie 1817 23d Ave., Meridian, Mississippi Minnick, Catherine Timberville Minton, Nancy Smithfield Mitchell, Charlotte Gorham, Maine Mitchell, Margaret Front Royal Moir, Mary Fannj ' Walkertown, North Carolina Montgomery, Mary V Baskerville Moody, Barbara Beaverdam Moody, Opal Box 120, Route 4, Petersburg Moon, Louise Mt. Lake Park, Maryland Moore, Ann Glensheallah, Portsmouth Moore, Helen 523 W. 37th St., Norfolk Morgan, Helen Thaxton Morgan, Kathryn E Upperville Morgan, Marj ' Gladys Morris, Ann Virginia Elkton Morriss, Laura Prince 33ii First Ave., Richmond Morris, Sallie Kate Rocky Mount Morrison, Lavillon Luray Mosby, Margaret Palmyra Mosher, Laura Alice Route 2, Oakland, Maine Moyer, Virginia - 208 S. Patrick St., Alexandria Moyers, Eula Lennis Bergton Mullins, Mildred 1912 Carroll Ave., Roanoke Munden. Vera Frances Back Bay Mundy, Avis Route 6, Harrisonburg Nash, Bessie LaCrosse Neill, Lula Lincoln Nelson, Judith 1228 N. Augusta St., Staunton Nelson, Rachel Carey Phoebus Nevils, Dorothea Hopewell Newbill, Madaline 824 Baldwin Place, Norfolk Newcomb, Margaret Formosa North, Leah 1719 Carolina Ave., Wilmington, North Carolina 233 ttc o NAME ADDRESS Oakes, Sally Lou Drv Fork Obenchain. Ethel 831 Patterson Ave.. Roanoke Osborne. Amelia Elk Creek Owen, E. Katherine Route i. Honaker Page. Elizabeth Tabb Painter, Mildred Edinburg Painter, Mozella Trout ville Parker, Dorothy Lee Raphine Parker, Josephine 516 Blue Ridge Ave.. Bedford Parker, Alary Hall Empedrado 3, Havana. Cuba Parkins, Pam 421 Westover Ave., Norfolk Parlapiano. Ann 154 S. Broadway, Yonkers, New York Patterson. Margaret 15.20 Rorer Ave., Roanoke Peak, Margaret Long Island Pence. Frances Ellen Mt. Crawford Pence. Frances 0])helia 216 Parkway Ave., Winchester Pendleton, Elizabeth Glade Spring Penington, Mary Kinsale Peters, Geneva Hn ' -risonburg Phillips, Jessie Kents Store Phipps, Luemma Galax Phipps, Myra 724 Prince St., Bristol Pigg, Frances 1419 Decatur St.. N. . ' ashington. D. C. Pittman, Emily Gates. Xorth Carolina Poats, Margaret Route 2, Charlottesville Pollard, Vergilia F Scottsville Poole, Virginia Independence Poore, Alma M Advance Mills Porter, Margaret Clover Ave., Roanoke Porter, Mary Toano Potts, Geraldine J Round Hill Powers, Charlotte Mineveh Prater. Fronia Damascus Prillaman, Bessie Mae Nola Printz, Ophelia Lurav Pruden, Ellen Smithf eld Road, Suffolk Pugh, Evelyn Edom Pulley, Elizabeth Ivor Pursley, Margaret Buchanan Ralston. Anne Route 2, Harrisonburg Ralston, Mrs. Clara Dayton Ramsey, Elizabeth Sydnorsville Ratclifi ' e, Rose Manassas Ravenhorst, Albertina i Sellers Ave., Lexington Ream, Frances R Box 168, Mt. Lake Park, Maryland Reasor, Evelyn Big Stone Gap Reynolds, Catherine Troutville Re ' nolds, Jessie Callands Reynolds, Virginia Frances Newport Rhodes, Alice Luray Rice, Alva Glencarlyn Rice, Elberta Rockville. Maryland Rice, Florence Rockville, Maryland 234 IC NAME ADDRESS Richard. Katherine L 329 Stafford St., Norfolk Richeson. Sarah E Amherst Riele ' , Joyce Troutville Roane, Carrie Cash Roark. Gwendolyn Nathalie Robinson. Anna 1005 McCormick St., Clifton Forge Robinson, Celene Woodlawn Robinson, Lucy Browntown Robinson. Clara Belle Weyers Cave Rocke. Lucille 900 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Rogers, Martha Kimballton Rogers. Rachel East Falls Church Rogers, Sophia 421 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Portsmouth Roller, Rachel New Market Rose, Ruth Big Stone Gap Rosenbaum, Virginia Glade Spring Rosenkrans, Miriam Landover-Cheverly, Maryland Rountree. Elizabeth 308 Mallory Ave.. Hampton Ruby, Virginia 242 Cleveland Ave., Lynchburg Rucker, Lelia Delaplane Rudasill, Eloira , Keezletown Rudasill, Virginia Keezletown Russell, Martha 224 W. 17th St., Norfolk Rutherford, Laura Georgetown, Delaware Sapp, Emeleen Gainesville Saum, Virginia Route 4, Alexandria Saunders, A, Virginia Carson Savage, Rachel Whaleyville Savedge, Joanna Claremont Saville, Coleen Murat Schaller, Caroline -704 13th St., ' ashington. D. C. Scheibeler. Laura 9--I9 54th Ave., Elmhurst. Long Island, New York Schuler, Clyde Hellen Broadway Schumacher, Elizabeth 2502 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Scott, Evelyn Rocky Mount Scott, Ruby Franklin, West Virginia Seay, Janie Scottsville Selden, Annabel 2420 Barton Ave., Richmond Sewell, Ava Lee Lake Shafer, Christine C Troutville Shank, Margaret 570 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Shankle, Mary Buckeystown, Maryland Shaver, Janie 299 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Shaver, Mary 299 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Shaver, Pauline Alma Buchanan Shaw, Madeline Kerr, North Carolina Sheets, Charlotte 504 Clay St., Clifton Forge Sheets, Evangeline 913 Madison St., Clifton Forge Sheffler, Martha 71 N. Kanawha St.. Beckley, West Virginia Shelton, Evelyn Lovingston Shepherd, Ruby Natural Bridge Station Sherman, Helen 1114 E St., N. E.. Washington Sherman. Joanna 227 N. Church St.. Woodstock „ Shorts. Beatrice 518 W. Market St.. Harrisonburg 235 r-l fir NAME ADDRESS Short, Frances Box 374, Harrisonburg Showalter. Frances Dale Enterprise Showalter, Frankie E Troutville Shular, Ruth .East Stone Gap Shutters, Helen Mt. Jackson Sifford. Aileen Hickory Sifford. Julia Nace Simmerman, Mae 904 Lafayette Boulevard, Roanoke Simpson, Mildred — 619 Pennsylvania Ave., Norfolk Sites, Frances Dayton Skelton, Elizabeth LaCrosse Slaughter, Audrey 12 Delaware Ave., Charleston, West Virginia Slaughter, Pauline Washington Slocum, Laviana 1715 Richmond St., Hopewell Sloop, Bernice 144 Patterson St., Harrisonburg Sloop, Lois - - 144 Patterson St., Harrisonburg Smiley, Lucille Route i , Roanoke Smith, Edith Cismont Smith, Edna Buckner Smith, Margaret 1431 Mallory Court, Norfolk Smith, Marian 40 Ridlev Ave., Norwood, Pennsvlvania Smith, Mary ' ' ...Taft Smith, Nancy Strasburg Smith, Sara Elizabeth 1516 Battery St., Little Rock, Arkansas Smith, Virginia New Market Smoot, Catharine 219 S. St. Asaph St., Alexandria Snead, Clare Bremo Bluff Snead, Martha Etna Alills Somers. Virginia Burkeville Sorrell, Helen Evington Spence, Virginia ii37 Chesapeake Ave., South Norfolk Spencer, Dorothy 905 Bridge Ave., Charleston, West Virginia Spitzer, Alpha Broadway Spitzer, Margaret Broadway Spitzer, Mary 486 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Spitzer, Ruth 486 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Sprague, Elizabeth Luray Sprinkle, Mattie --90S Patterson Ave., S. W., Roanoke Stanford, Ellen 846 W. 41st St., Norfolk Stansbury, Helen 400 W. 28th St., Richmond Staples, Mrs. Lillie North Valley Pike, Harrisonburg Starling, Evelyn 250 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Starling, Ruth 305 N. High St., Harrisonburg Steele, Katherine — Water View, Portsmouth Steele, Vada Route 4, Harrisonburg Steinhardt, Florence 607 Clay St., Franklin Stephens, Ethel Edinburg Stephenson, Mildred 212 W. Queen St., Edenton, North Carolina Stewart, Berie Danieltown Stewart, Maggie Danieltown Stewart, Reba East Stone Gap Stickley, Louise V Reliance Stinchfield, Lelia 3129 Stuart Ave., Richmond Stone, Esther Bassett Stoneburner, Anna L..— Route 3, Leesburg 236 IC NAME ADDRESS Stoutamyer, Xaomi Church ville Studebaker. Eleanor Luray Sugden, Elizabeth 46 Marrow Court. Hampton Sullenberger. Sara Monterey Sullivan, Marion Ill Brooks St., Charleston, West Virginia Sutherland, Ella Mae Glade Spring Svvartz, Elizabeth 823 Commercial St., Clifton Forge Swartzel, Lucy Staunton Swecker, Rachel Crabbottom Sweeney, Frances Evington Swope, Lottie Dayton Taliaferro, June 323 E. iMarket St., Harrisonburg Tapley, Mary 6 Mechanic St., Oakland. Maine Tapley, Janet 6 Mechanic St., Oakland. Maine Tate, Margaret Saxe Taylor, Eleanor Ridgely, Maryland Taj ' lor, Ethel Mae Box 117. North Emporia Taylor, Mary Frances ...Fairfield Taylor. Reda Pearl Luray Thacker, Bernice Lovingston Thomas, C. Virginia Grant Thomas. Lorine 152 Carroll Ave., Petersburg Thompson, Frances Chatham Thompson, Margaret E 25 Jefferson St., Lexington Thompson, Margaret R 312 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Thompson. larjorie Natural Bridge Station Thompson. !Mary White Post Thrasher. Elizabeth Greenbriar Farm, Norfolk Thweatt, Elizabeth.. .. 323 Webster St., Petersburg Tibbits, Alice. Shipman Tobin, Margaret Washington Todd. Edith 3127 Dill Ave., Richmond Topping, Elizabeth 313 Seventh Ave., Hinton, West Virginia Townsend, Mildred Manquin Trainum, Eugenia ....Meltons Trower, Harriet Eastville Truhan. Alary 255 Mt. Hope Place, New York, New York Tucker, Wilma.. Drakes Branch Turner, Margaret.... Axton Turner, Nancy —735 W. 37th St., Norfolk Turner, Virginia.. Bedford Turner, Willa Ridgeway Tutwiler, Anna Lee Route 2, Harrisonburg Tyree, Ruby 606 W. Church St., Rocky Alount Umstead, Paula Pembroke Vaden, Margaret Keysville Van Horn, Julia Clifton Forge Van Landingham, Mary 1584 Westover Ave.. Petersburg Walthall, Cathryn Alberta Wampler. Catherine .136 W. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg Wampler, Sue Big Stone Gap Wandless, Lois Bridgewater Ward, Alargaret Route 3, Leesburg 237 PT NAME ADDRESS Ware. Katherine Fairfield Warner, Mary Lois Hamilton Warren, Elizabeth Route i, Lynchburg Warren, Winifred 43io Springhill Ave., Richmond Watkins, Evelyn 915 E. 26th St., Norfolk Watson. Emma South Hill Watts, Bessie Clifford Way, Martha 621 21st St., Kenova, West Virginia Webb, Alice Disputanta Wells, Frances 203 Katherine St., Suffolk Wenger, Margie.. Lithia Wenger, Rhoda Harrisonburg ' est, Frances E Hickory White. Adelaide Wytheville Whitman, I leanor Purcellville ' hitman, Frances Purcellville Whitmer. Geneva Dayton Whittington, Ruth Imogene Mattox Wilberger. Katheryn Mt. Solon Wildman, Jean Route 3. Bedford Wiley. Rosamond Independence Wilkins, I- .leannr Capeville ' ilkins. Frances Strasburg Wilkins. Lillian H 967 S. Main St.. Harrisonburg Wilkins. Margaret 667 Maple St., Spartansburg. South Carolina Wilkinson. Dorothy 3-05 Fendalj Ave., Richmond Williams, Annie Box 224, Route 4, Norfolk Williams, Dorothy... 1606 W. 50th St., Norfolk Williams, I ' lizabeth Fairfield Williams, Grace Back Bay Williams, Helen Baskerville Williams. Nell Route 4, Suffolk Williams. Sadie, 3216 Barton Ave.. Richmond W illiamson. Mildred Nace Wilson, Kathlyn Odd Wilson, Elizabeth Route i, Roanoke Wilson, Frances Owen Paces Wine, Virginia 903 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Withers, Eleanor Summit Point, West Virginia Withrow, Emily J Goshen Witt, Helen Pounding Mill Wittig, Helen Broadway Wood. Anne 1900 Amelia St., Richmond Wood. Hazel Route 3. Box 475, Petersburg Woodcock. Esther 819 Washington St., Hampton Wright. Mary Acorn Wright, Nellie Bristow Wyatt, Dorothy Elizabeth Johnsontown Yeary, Elizabeth Rose Hill Yeoman, Gene Smithfield Young. Martha 1007 Hamilton Boulevard, Hagerstown, Maryland Younger, F. EHzabeth Mt. Jackson Zarski, Albina 2699 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, New York Zehmer, Virginia McKenny Ziegler, Eleanor 129 E. Oxford Ave.. Alexandria PATENT MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES SUNDRIES HOSPITAL SUPPLIES STATIONERY TOBACCOS HOSTETTER ' S CUT RATE STORE 91 South Main Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA M arlin-Senour Paints — Varnishes WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS Dexter Washing Machines HARRISONBURG HARDWARE CORP. Compliments W. T. GRANT COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE 4. + + MERCHANDISE FROM Ic to $1.00 Compliments of Joseph Ney and Sons Company Homestead Farms Dairy, Inc. GRADE A RAW and PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM— BUTTER— BUTTERMILK WE DELIVER— PHONE 326 THE KAVANAUGH HOTEL The Kavanaugh is the largest and finest hotel in the heart of the Vallev and is closer to all the Caverns than anv other hotel in I ' irginia. The Kavanaugh is strictl } modern and up-to-date, with a service second to none, for the traveler and tourist. Rooms Jvilh or without bath. Coif privileges. + + •} MAKE THE KAVANAUGH YOUR HEADQUARTERS •f + HI- J. M. KAVANAUGH PROPRIETOR Harrisonburg Virginia TRAVELERS LOOK UPON CANDYLAND AS THE Rendezvous of Connoisseurs AND WHY? The Tempting Taste Tells . . . The . . . Tale + ■{ + DONT OVERLOOK OUR LUNCHES + + + Harrisonburg, Va. WHEN you are in quest of extra- ordinarily fine Ice Cream, please be assured that you will always have your highest conceptions gratified 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 degree which permits us to insure you the same Uniform, Perfectly Balanced product from day to day . . month to month . . and . . year to year. + + As is TRUE of Imperial Ice Cream You Ma ' be Equally) Confident of the Fine Fresh Flavor, Richness and Silk-Like Texture of SHENANDOAH VALLEY BUTTER ■I- -J- -f This Butter Supreme has attained and re- tains 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. T T ' r Imperial Ice Cream Company EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOF S OF LOWNEY ' S CANDIES •aO.Ofl WORLD ' S LARGEST BUS SYSTEM SERVES ALL AMERICA BEST JJirect, convenient sctiedules to nearby cities and Jill parts of ttie nation. First Class service that ' s faster, finer, witli fewer clianges. Uniformly low fares, plus lilieral stop-over and return privileges. Call your nearest Greyhound agent, or write — GREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU 601 Virginia St. - - Charleston, W. Va. GREli HOUND FOR WHAT ' S NEW IN LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR See RALPH ' S Advanced Stales for Women HARRISONBURG, VA. THE 1934 SCHOOLMA ' AM IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER WILLIAMSON ' S FOR PURE DRUGS HOUSEHOLD SUNDRIES FOUNTAIN PENS EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FINE STATIONERY WHITMAN ' S CANDY Williamson Drug Company £)i lamonus Watches John W. Taliaferro JeTveler Oplomeirist Eslabllshed 1879 + + + Harrisonburg s Oldest. Largest and Best Jewelry Store M ICK or MAC CASH TALKS K HARRISONBURG ' S MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET T I T Modern and Up-io-Daie WE SELL THE BEST AND SELL FOR LESS r T T Locally Owned and Operated J. W. DRIVER CO. Compliments of The Parisian LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA T venty-four Hours Out of the Day at Your Service ! LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE Ever Tvhere STATION TO STATION RATES AFTER 8:30 P. M. ARE CHEAPER + + + Harrisonburg Mutual Telephone Company DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS IN PLATINUM AND GOLD STERLING SILVER in Manv Attractive Patterns Frank R. Ford, Inc. FORMERLY GALE-FORD CO. 229 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia HERBERT ' S 419 E. BROAD ST. RICHMOND VIRGINIA T T T FINE EMININE OOTWEAR TOMORROWS STYLES TODAY Featuring BLUE, GRAY, BEIGE, BLACK, WHITE, BROWN For Street . . . for Afternoon . . . for Sports ... for Evening . . . Alrvavs 100 New Models $2.95 - $3.95 AAA lo D 21 2 to 9 3 DEPARTMENT STOKES One of 1460 Department Stores •! 4 + READY-TO-WEAR Shoes Dry Goods Clothing and Notions 4 + 4 WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Compliments of J. G. McCRORY COMPANY 5c TO $1.00 STORE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS THE BEST PICTURES AT POPULAR PRICES — .- WARNER BROS. - Virginia THEATRE— HARRISONBURG A GOOD SHOW ALWAYS We Appreciate Your Patronage! REPAIR SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT LOKER ' S Formerly Champion Shoe Repair Shop We Deliver io You Free J. T. LOKER, Prop. Phone 85-R 45 E. Markel Si. Walter Trobaugh Electrical Contracting AND Supplies New Location, 73 So. Courl Square Harrisonburg, Va. PHONE 316 ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. This year we have completed the photographic work for over a hundred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are an example of our uniform quality and fine workmanship. A telephone call will bring our representative to your school, or, if your prefer, write for particulars about our special school rates, and contracts for school publications. SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONES ( PENNYPACK.ER 6190 PENNYPACKER 8070 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Over 10,000,000 a Day Drink Coca-Cola in Bottles cm HARRISONBURG Coca-Cola Bottling Works n HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS Come See Us Sometime FRIDDLE ' S RESTAURANT and Soda Sandwich Shoppe 4. 4. 4. We Have a Standing Order for the LATEST RECORDS WEEKLY ALSO A New 1 Oc Ice Cream Special Each Week — And full to the Brim + + 4 In the Center of Everything MURPHY ' S Hotel Right in the Heart of RICHMOND, VIRGINIA IS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE COLLEGIATE el!© FOR GRADUATION JEWEL RY THEY ARE EVERLASTING GIFTS John W. Taliaferro Sons JEWELERS 50 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia The Chas. H. Elliott Co. Engravers, Printers, Je velers Lehigh A e. and Seventeenth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Official Jewelers for the Class of 1935 Official Engravers for the Class of 1934 Valley Gift and Book Shop J. M. BiEDLER, Owner 120 5. Mam Sl. HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA + + + Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, Kodak Work, Gifts, Magazines, School Supplies FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements Invitations, Diplomas Jeweler to the Senior Class of Harrisonburg Slate Teachers College L. G. Balfour Company Alanufaciuring jcfvclcrs and Stationers attleboro, mass. Experience Teaches! The New Slandard Prices eslabllshed by the NRA Code for Cleaners and Dyers also estab- lishes the fad thai QUALITY CLEANING demands a FAIR PRICE. HAYDEN ' S has always been a QUALITY CLEANER and has endeavored lo charge only FAIR PRICES for all work. Your Cleaning and Dyeing is always assured of EXPERIENCED supervision when tnlrusled lo HAYDEN ' S. CLEANING . . . DYEING . . . PRESSING . . . REPAIRING Prompt, Dependable Deliverxi Service HAYDEN ' S DRY CLEANING WORKS For Over 24 Years Harrisonburg ' s Reliable Qua i l; Cleaners PHONE 274 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS . Whether a small We can execute it We make a specialty of furnishing flowers for all occasions bouquet for the table, or a beautifully arranged corsage . to your entire satisfaction. In selecting flo s ' ers, you naturally consider freshness and arrangement . . . our flowers are HOME-GROWN and fresh, with all their beauty and fragrance. When vou think of Flowers— Think of FLECKERS J. E. FLECKER COMPANY CoLLicELLo Street PHONE 38 BURKE i PRICE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT BONDING HEALTH THE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA PHONE 16 Friends of H. T. C. SENATOR BYRD THOMAS L. YANCEY JOSEPH SPIGEL, Inc. SAKS CO. GUY ' S IN ROANOKE WARD SWANK E. R. MILLER, M. D. DR. CLAUDE MORRISON GEO. N. CONRAD L. N. SPITZER GLENN RUEBUSH DR. C. W. DEVIER DR. B. S. YANCEY DR. C. E. NICHOLAS DR. C. E. CONRAD DR. P. C. SPITZER DAILY NEWS RECORD EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIRING Expert watch repairing under supervision of graduate watchmaker + + + OPTICAL DEPARTMENT + + + Lens Grinding Frames and Adjusting of Classes + + + D. C. DEVIER JEWELER 225 Main Street Phone 94 G. L. HALL 237 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VA. THE SCHOOLMA ' AM STAFF WISHES TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING FACTS REGARDING THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia Member Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States Class A Member American Association of Teachers Colleges Established by the General Assembly 1 908 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 buildmgs 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 S successfully folfilling the requirements of ihe modern College Annual Staff we have combined a compfehensive and systematfc servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential tn the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specialiiing on school annuals eiclusively, thereby assuring each staff of the personal and intelligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA Cj riuIxhAJL- a - C £Zt£A- cyfnniLah- THE IMPRINT PRIDE Bids for patronage on a basis of price alone get small response from people who know the true worth of good quality in PRINTING. They prefer to pay the slight difference in the cost of good printing over mediocre printing be ' cause of the vastly superior Results obtained — and RESULTS, of course, are paramount. BELL MADE ANNUALS are produced b:y s illed craftsmen to meet the most exacting reqmreinents. But, measured b the standards of real service and satisfaction, they are, after all, the least expensive. J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc. 816 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA li ' ' - X-1- v m: K-k;t?) f ff l ' . ' ■): ' i; T J ' urt T, I o J. ' Is g ? «_;f itr: .V I ' v ■ •■ tV • ' :« 7 ' Pi ' ' ■fl . ' ■ i, aLiraitX .I ' ' l , •■ ,. ' ■ .■ MM