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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1935 volume:

. ex urns 3 C 1 01, MA ' AM 1 3 3 5 Copyright 1935 RUTH SHULAR, Editor-in-Chief MARY BLANKIXSHIP, Business Manager r m L, S G H 1 - £) - 3 ..VOLUME 26.. Published annually by the Students of the STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at Harrisonburg Virginia L M A ' A M 7QT? EWQftD AS we pause in retrospection of the past college year, with its varied activi- ties, we fancy ourselves as shadows moving back and forth across the screen of college life — shadows which at times recede vague and obscure, or again emerge clear-cut and well-defined. It is. therefore, the purpose of this book to preserve in high-light and in shadow these images, these impressions, of our- selves and of our school. GOMT? N T S DEDICATION READING PRAYER BOOK ONE— The School BOOK TWO— Classes BOOK THREE— Organizations BOOK FOUR— Athletics BOOK FIVE— Activities BOOK SIN— Our Mirror The Year in Retrospect BOOK SEVEN — Advertisements D E D 1 CATION To DR. WALTER JOHN GIFFORD WHOSE KEEN UNDERSTANDING AND HELPFUL GUIDANCE, WHOSE EFFICIENT AND UNTIRING SERVICE, WHOSE PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONAL INTEGRITY HAVE INSPIRED EACH OF US TO STRIVE TOWARD BECOMING THAT HIGHER AND FINER TYPE OF TEACHER, WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE SCHOOLMA ' AM p E A DING Behold, a king shall reign in righteous- ness, and princes shall rule in judgment. And a man shall he as an hiding place from the wind, and a covert from the tempest; as rivers of water in a dry place, as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land. And the eyes of them that see shall not be dim, and the ears of them that hear shall hearken. The heart also of the rash shall understand knowledge and the tongue of the stammerers shall he ready to speak plainly. The vile person shall be no more called liberal, nor the churl said to be bountiful. . . . Then judgment shall dwell in the wilderness, and righteousness remain in the fruitful field. And the work of righteousness shall be peace : and the effect of righteousness quietness and as- surance forever. p RAYER April 7, 1035 Trusting in thy promises, O Lord, we give thanks and make our prayers. Give our princes righteousness and sound judg- ment. Make our citizens wise, strong, and dependable — able to stand four-square against every tempest of adversity, able to give shelter and comfort to any who may be in distress. As the shadow of a great rock in a weary land, may the fortitude and generous sympathy of all thy servants refresh the fainting and inspire the ear- nest. Enlighten our eyes as leaders and teachers, quicken our ears as students, enlarge our understandings as learners. Make our speech eloquent in the simplicity of truth. May evil be abhorred and virtue exalted, and may thy wisdom and good- ness be seen clearly even in the dark places of the earth. May the people earn their bread in fruitful industry, and may the nations work together in good will, to the end that justice, peace, and wholesome prosperity may be established. Amen. ALMA MATER As shines the light divine on seekers near, So gleams thy power, O Alma Mater dear. For finer truth in love and strength to live We come, accepting all, that we may give. The (laughters of thy pride we long to be, Inspired to nobleness and loyalty ; Afford us wisdom from thy widening store; Sight us with visions fading nevermore. We love thy hills uprising to the blue, Thy soft grays blending with the sunset hue. Show us the beauty of our friendships rare : Teach us the worthiness of such to share. — Garnet Ham rick, ' 32 12 BOOK ON S ME SCHOOL LOOKING ACROSS CAMPUS Below SOUTH SIDE OF CAMPUS WILSON HALL Below XORTH SIDE OF CAMPUS SOUTH ENTRAN ' CE Belozc LOOKING EAST TOWARD MASSANUTTEN PEAK mm , SOUTH LAWN Below EAST SIDE OF CAMPUS Mi iTl « ' ' I 1 1 - ' II II! B: kW r ... a MAURY SCIENCE HALL Below NORTH SIDE OF CAMPUS PRACTICE HOUSE Below LOOKING EAST TOWARD MASSANL ' TTEN PEAK .,.,.; ■ ' THE COLLEGE CAMP Bcloic EAST SIDE OF CAMPUS ■ . is .-..- ' ■- fe ' v. ' .i ' ' .V ,.i : -.i;. ' ' ; THE RIVER AT CAMP Bclozv SOUTH SIDE OF CAMPUS THE RIVER AT CAMP Below NORTH SIDE OF CAMPUS ■-«. ■ is ' i « ' k: ' i-W THE CAMPUS IN MAY Below EAST SIDE OF CAMPUS w [I 1 HISTORICAL IN the heart of the Shenandoah Valley, with the Shenandoah and Massanutten mountains on either hand, lies the City of Harrisonburg, the home of our Alma Mater. When we look at Blue-Stone Hill with its blue limestone bui ldings, fitted as they are into an orderly pattern, it seems as if they must have always existed; but when we come to read its life history, we find that it is really very young, as institutions go, being only in its twenty-sixth year. What has been the story of these twenty-six years? Let us first take a back- ward glance, and then look at our college as it is today so that we may see how much it has progressed. The college was established March 14, 1908, by an act of the General Assem- bly, as the Normal and Industrial School for Women. This name it retained until 1916, when it was officially renamed the State Normal School for Women. It was not until 1924 that it received its present title, the State Teachers College at Harrisonburg. The school was first opened to students September 28, 1909. During this first session the total enrollment amounted to 209 students, while the faculty numbered fourteen. Dr. Julian Ashby Burruss, now president of V. P. I., was president at that time; he retained this position until 1920, when he was succeeded by the present incumbent, Dr. Samuel Page Duke. The physical equipment of the college on that opening day consisted of three buildings, the present Maury Hall, Jackson Hall, and the Infirmary. At present the physical plant consists of sixteen buildings, the most recently constructed being Senior Hall, a splendid dormitory of the most modern type. It was completed this year as a Public Work Administration project. The college now has a faculty of about sixty members and an enrollment of around 800 during the winter session. During the summer the work is co-educa- tional, and the enrollment last summer was approximately 450. The college faculty members in cooperation with the University of Virginia also conduct extension courses at various points in the Valley, in which a number of students enroll. At present the college grants the Professional Diploma and the Bachelor of Science Degree. The former is awarded upon the completion of the two-year cur- riculum for either grammar grade or primary-kindergarten teachers, and the latter is awarded to those who take a four-year course in preparation for either elementary or high school teaching or for specialization in home economics. A pre-nursing course of two years is also offered. In addition, the State Board of Education has just this year authorized the granting of the Bachelor of Arts Degree. Having given instruction to over 12.000 different persons in its history, it is today the largest college for women in the state. When we consider these note- worthy accomplishments during the first quarter of a century of its history, we realize how rapidly our college has advanced both materially and academically, ever striving toward an even greater degree of service. 26 - e President OFFICERS OF WALTER J. GIFFORD PH.D. Dean of the College HENRY A. CONVERSE PH.D. Registrar ANNIE B. COOK A.M. Dcatt of Women RAYMOND C. DINGLEDINE M.S. Secretary of the Faculty CLARA G. TURNER A.M. Dietitian and Director of the Dining Hall H. K. GIBBONS B.L. Business Manager ,M BESS T. HAMAKER RACHEL F. WEE.MS MARY R. WAPLES PEARL O ' NEAL Assistant to the Business M.D. R.N. B.A. Manager School Physician School Nurse Librarian ■js ADMINISTRATION FERXE R. HOOVER M. A. Assistant Librarian EMMER F. LONG Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds WILLIETTE E. HOPKINS Supervisor of Dormitories ALMA L. REITER Secretary to the President HELEN SWADLEY Assistant Secretary to the President MARGARET PAYNE Secretary to the Dean RUTH ZUBER Secretary to the Registrar KATYE WRAY BROWN B.S. Secretary to Dean of Women MARGARET RUCKER Assistant Dietitian 29 LENA RALSTON Postmistress and Clerk DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Biology, Chemistry, Physics, General Science GEORGE WARREN CHAPPELEAR B.S., M.S. Professor of Biolotty B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute RUTH L. PHILLIPS A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Syracuse University; stu- dent and research worker. Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass. ; graduate stu- dent, University of Cincinnati and University of Pennsylvania Medical School JULIA LOIS DUKE B.S. Laboratory Assistant in Biology U.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg HOWELL GRADY PICKETT B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of North Carolina GEORGE A. WILLIAMS A.B., M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Biolotty and Chemistry A.B., Lebanon Valley College; M.S., Iowa State College; Ph.D., Yale University CHARLES E. NORMAND A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics A.B., M.A., University of Texas; Ph.D., Ul versity of California 30 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY 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 KATHERIXE MINER ANTHONY B.S., M.A. Professor of Education; Director of Training School Graduate, State Normal School, Livingston, Ala. ; B.S., M.A., George Pcabody College for Teach- ers; student, University of Tennessee, Lake Chautauqua, N. Y., and Teachers College, Co- lumbia University (summer session) ; student, University of Chicago 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 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 BESSIE JOHNSON LANIER A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Graduate, Hamilton College (Junior College), Lexington, Ky. ; student, University of Kentucky (summers); A.B., Transylvania College; A.M., College of Education, University of Chicago MARY LOUISE SEEGER B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Diploma, Kindergarten Training School, India- napolis, Ind.; diploma, Kindergarten Supervision, Teachers College, Columbia University; B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University ANNIE BAILEY COOK B.S., A.M. Dean of Women B.S., State Teachers College, Hattiesburg; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University HOWARD K. GIBBONS B.L. Instructor in School Lazu B.L., Washington and Lee University 31 ENGLISH CONRAD TRAVIS LOGAN A.B., A.M. Professor of English A.B., Randolph-Macon College; A.M., Columbia University ; graduate student, Teachers College, Columbia University MARIE LOUISE BOJE A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English A.B., Western Reserve University ; A.M., Co- lumbia University; student, Cleveland School of Education MARGARET VANCE HOFFMAN B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English Graduate, Massanutten Academy ; B.A., Hood College; student, Syracuse University; Teachers College, Columbia University (summer session); M.A., University of Pennsylvania RL ' TH SMOOT HUDSON B.O. Instructor in English and Expression iraduate, Luray College; B.O., Bard- Avon School of Expression; student, Syracuse Uni- versity (summer session) CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English A.B., Bridge water College; A.M., Clark Univer- sity; Ph.D., University of Virginia NANCY BYRD RUEBUSH Ph.b., a.m. Assistant Professor of English Ph. B., A.M., Elon College; A.M., University of Virginia; student, Oxford University, England EDNA TUTT FREDERIKSON B.A., Ph.D. Instructor in English B.A., Parsons College; Ph.D., University of Kansas PEARL O ' NEAL B.A. Librarian ; Instructor in Library Methods B.A., University of Richmond; B.A. in Librar Science, Emory University i 32 FERNE R. HOOVER A.B., M.A. Assistant Librarian Instructor in Library Science A.B., Bridgewater College; M.A., George Pea- body College for Teachers JOHX WALTER WAYLAND A.B., Ph.D. A.B., Bridgewater College; Ph.D., University Bridgewater College; Ph.D., of Virginia FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS ALIMAE AIKEN B.S., A.M. Professor of Fine Arts Graduate, College of Industrial Arts (State Col- lege), Denton, Texas; student. Art Institute of Chicago (summers) ; B.S., A.M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; student, Art Academy, Florence, Italy GRACE MARGARET PALMER A.B., Ph.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Kansas State Teachers College; Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University FOREIGN LANGUAGES ELIZABETH PENDLETON CLEVELAND A.B., A.M. Professor of French A.B., Hollins College; A.M., University of Virginia JOHX A. SAWHILL A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., University of Colorado; A.M., Ph.D., Princeton University On leave. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION RACHAEL F. WEEMS M.D. Professor of Health Education M.D., Medical College of Virginia; graduate. State Teachers College, Harrisonburg; student, Westhampton College and the University of Vir- ginia (summer quarter) ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Health Education Graduate, Manassas Institute; student, Hanover College, Indiana; A.B., Carroll College, Wiscon- sin; M.A., Columbia University 33 HELEN MARBUT B.S.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Health Education B.S., University of Missouri ; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University DOROTHY L. SAVAGE B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN ' . McILWRAITH B.S., A.M. Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; graduate, State Normal School, Bridge- water, Mass.; student. Harvard 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 OTTO F. FREDERIKSOX B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., State Teachers College, Emporia; A.M., State Teachers College, Greeley; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Kansas RAUS McDILL HAXSoX B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Geography B.S., Nebraska Wesley an University; A.M., University of Nebraska; student, King ' s College, University of London HOME ECONOMICS PEARL POWERS MOODY B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Tuscaloosa Female College; student, t ' niversity of Alabama, Summer School of the South; graduate. State Normal School, Flor- ence, Alabama; B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University JULIA ROBERTSON B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University 34 MYRTLE L. WILSON B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; graduate, Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti ADELE RAYMOND BLACKWELL B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers 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 BERNICE REANEY VARNER B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers « ffr . fiS«r V 1 ' . ■ y H r i M ■ MATHEMATICS BIBLE HENRY A. CONVERSE A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics; Registrar A.B., Hampden-Sydney College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins 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 Uni- versity; student, American School of Oriental Research Jerusalem MUSIC EDNA TROUT SHAEFFER 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 CLARA W. COURNYN B.M. Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music; pupil of Gastine, Clara Tourjee-Nelson, William Whitney, and Alexis Ghasne; B.M., American Conservatory, Chicago 35 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 GLADYS E. MICHAELS Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music; pupil of William Whitney and Alfred De Yoto E. LUCILLE ISBELL A.B. instructor in Music A.B., Northwestern State Teachers College, Alva, Oklahoma; certificate, Bethany Music Con- servatory; student, Chicago Musical College and Cincinnati Conservatory of Music FRED B. SP1KER Instructor in Music Student, Peahody Conservatory of Music THE TRAINING SCHOOLS The Harrisonburg Public Schools WILLIAM HAMPTON KEISTER Superintendent of City Schools Student, Washington and Lee University, Uni- versity of Virginia (summer term) and Summer School of the South XELLIE L. WALKER Ph. B., A.M. Supervisor of Kindergarten Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University MARIE ELIZABETH ALEXANDER B.S., M.A. Supervisor of First Grade B.S., M.A., George Peahody College; student, Teachers College, Columbia University GRACE E. ELLIXGTOX B.A., A.M. Supervisor of First Grade B.A., Tulane University; A.M., Columbia University 36 RUTH THOMPSON A.B.. M.A. Supervisor of Second Grade Shorter College, Rome, Ga.; M.A., Peabody College for Teachers George LUCILLE McGLAUGHLIN B.s. Supervisor of Third Grade B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg GLADYS E. GOODMAN B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Fourth Grade B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers LUCIBEL CROOKSHANK B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Fifth Grade B.S., Teachers College, Johnson City, Tenn. ; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers LAVADA RATLIFF A.B., M.A. Supervisor of Sixth Grade Graduate, North Texas State Teachers College, Denton, Texas; student, Southwestern State Teachers College, Weatherford, Okla.; A.B., M.A., Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. MRS. W. G. LeHEW B.S., A.M. Supervisor of Sixth Grade B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va. ; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University ETHEL SPILMAN A.B. Superz ' isor of Junior High School A.B., Presbyterian College for Women, North Carolina; student, University of North Carolina (summer term). Summer School of the South AXXABEL 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 . 37 SALLIE BLOSSER B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Junior High School B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers FRANCES HOUCK B.S. Supervisor of Home Economics, Junior High School B.S., Cornell University 38 GROWTH— 1934-35 A LTHOUGH the steady increases in enrollment during Harrisonburg ' s r twenty-six years of existence culminated during the 1934-35 session in serving 837 boarding- and day-students, the scholastic year has been most noteworthy in its attainment of and progress toward other long-sought goals. The completion of Senior Hall in February by PWA appropriation of $148,000 for construction and furniture relieves the housing congestion by increasing by 116 the dormitory capacity. This splendid modern dormitory contains suites with connecting baths, kitchenettes on each floor, large down- stairs-lobby, and three beautifully furnished reception rooms. Appropriations! have been increasingly large for purchase of equipment; approximately $10,000 was spent for library books and laboratory equip- ment this year. Faculty members added this year are Mrs. Bernice Varner, instructor in home economics ; Miss Feme Hoover, assistant librarian ; and Dr. George Williams, instructor in chemistry. Reflecting increased student activity and interest, the Curie Science Club, the International Relations Club, and an underclassman scholarship club, Sigma 1 hi Lambda, drew up constitutions and are definitely functioning. Alpha Literary Society was reorganized to attract and foster the interests of a larger group than ever before. The year in the training schools has been marked by the increased number of teaching groups which have come for observation in both the Main Street and Junior High Schools. By cooperative integration the supervising staff is endeavoring to further the New Virginia Curriculum in the Valley and throughout the state. During the last year or so there has been a decided shift of interest to the four-year elementary curriculum, drawing slightly from the other four-year curricula, due largely, however, to recognition of the need of four years of training preparatory to elementary teaching. This year student nurses from Rockingham Memorial Hospital, adjacent to the college grounds, have enrolled in classes on campus. Other students are entered for a two-year course prepara- tory to hospital entrance as student nurses. Occasional pre-medical and pre- technician students also register. For the first time the college will this year graduate students with degrees other than those granted for teaching. The Home Economics department offers three alternates : dietetics, institutional management, and general home economics for home-makers. This may be considered a decided step accom- plished this year toward the attainment of the far-away ideal. In February, Harrisonburg, along with the other State Teachers Colleges, was at last granted the right of conferring the A. B. Degree. This final attainment is counted as another step toward educating and serving the state in a broader cultural way. 39 Knowledge once gained casts a light beyond the shadows of immediate boundaries. -TYNDALL BOOK T W O G L A S 3 E S ' That our daughters may be as corner-stones, polished after the similitude of a palace. V -•■•- MARIAN SMITH President FLORENCE HOLLAND Vice-President MARY VanLANDINGHAM Secretary JOYCE RIELEY Business Manager VIRGINIA BEAN Treasurer ALMA FULTZ Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS OF 1935 r r-ny Dr. C. E. Xormand Big Brother Charles and Tommy Xormand Mascots 43 Miss Helen Marbui Big Sister LILLIAN VIRGINIA ALLEN BOWLING GREEN Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Frances Sale Club, ' 31, ' 32 LOUISE THELMA ALLRED WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA High School Swimming Sport Leader, ' 34; Varsity Hockey, ' 33, 34- 35 : Class Hockey Sport Leader, ' 35 ; Class Base- ball, ' 32, ' 33, [34, ' 35 ; Class Tennis. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Class Swimming, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Breeze Staff; Vice- President Senior Class Summer, ' 3;; Alpha Literary Society; V. W, C. A. MARGARET B. ANDERSEN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Varsity Hockey Squad, ' 35 ; Hiking Club; Riding Club; Alpha Literary Society; Trans- fer from Savage School of Physical Education : Carter Council ; Apparatus Club ; Newman Club ; Archery Club; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; Dra- matic Club ; Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Sigma Iota Chi ANNA VIRGINIA ANDES HARRISONBURG High School Vice-President Sesame Club, ' 35 44 THELMA BAKER KYLES FORD, TENNESSEE Home Economics Transfer from Johnson City Teachers College MARY PAGE BARNES Elementary President Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Aeolian Club, ' Z3 ; Lee Literary Society Nominating Convention ; Cercle Francois, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 34; 34; Treasurer Aeolian Club, ; Glee Club ; Cotillion Club ; Impaneling Board, ' 33 : Lc 33, ' 34; Presidents ' Council ; Breeze Staff, ' 33 VIRGINIA BEAN CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Elementary Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Stratford Dramatic Club ; Lanier Literary Society ; Art Club ; Treasurer Senior Class MARY ELIZABETH BLANKINSHIP CLTFTON FORGE Home Economics Business Manager Schoolma ' am ; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 34 ; Lee Literary Society ; Cotillion Club ; Frances Sale Club ; Junior Marshal 45 RUTH BOW MAX MT. JACKSON High Sclwol Class Tennis Sport Leader ; Class Basketball ; Class Hockey ; Class Tennis ; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club KATHLEEN LOIS BRAND BOYKINS Elementary Alpha Literary Society: Hiking Club; Y. Y. C. A. CATHERINE BRYAN PINE PLAINS. NEW YORK High School Breeze Staff; Alpha Literary Society: Hiking Club; Riding Club; Varsity Hockey Squad; Transfer from Savage School of Physical Education : Apparatus Club ; Class Hockey : Class Basketball ; Archery Club; Dramatic Club; Secretary Intersorority Council; President Sigma Iota Chi MARY LEE BRYANT WHITTLES DEPOT High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Alpha Literary Society ; Alpha Rho Delta; Varsity Hockey. ' 33: Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Class Hockey; Class Swimming; V. W. C A 4 i GRACE ELIZABETH BUIE LAKE CITY, FLORIDA High School Athletic Council ; Vice-President tion ; Varsity Basketball, ' 33 ; Golf 34. 35 1 Class Swimming, Golf, Hiking Club ; Cheer Leader, ' 32 ; T Dramatic Club, ' 35 ; Blue-Stone Critic and Sergeant-at-Arms Page Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class ; Golf Championship, ' 34; V. Athletic Associa- Sport Leader, ' 33, Baseball, Tennis ; reasurer Stratford Cotillion Club Literary Society Junior Marshal W. C. A. KARLE BUNDY TAZEWELL Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. House Committee Sprinkel House RUBY KATHERINE BURNETTE LEESVILLE High School House President Senior Hall ; Secretary Senior Class Council ; Chairman Class Nominating Committee. ' 35 ; Blue- Stone Cotillion Club ; Treasurer Lanier Literary Society ; Alpha Rho Delta ; Hiking Club ; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. MARTHA ALICE CAMPBELL Home Economics Francis Sale Club ; Debating Club ; Student Council, ' 34; Handbook Revision Committee, ' 34; Y. W. C. A. 47 tf w ■ — ' - ■ MILDRED CARSON CAMPBELL MADISON HEIGHTS Ho economics Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Assistant Advisor Mrs. Blackwell ' s Freshman Group; Hockey Squad, ' 34 ; Class Hockey ; Hiking Club ; Curie Sci- ence Club : V. W. C. A. ; Transfer from Stratford College KATHLEEN CAROLYN CARPENTER NORFOLK High Sclwol President and Treasurer Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Editor Handbook, ' 34 ; President, Secretary, Chair- man Program Committee, Critic Lanier Literary So- ciety: Vice-President Junior Class; Secretary Fresh- man Class; Chief Scribe Scribblers; Vice-President Glee Club ; Presidents ' Council ; Reporter Kappa Delta Pi; Junior Marshal: Lc Cercle Frangais; De- bating Club; Breeze Staff; Junior Representative Schoolma ' am Staff; Hiking Club; House Committee Sheldon ; Mav Court. ' , ' 34 ; May Queen, ' 35 ; Y. W. C. A. MATILDA CHAPMAN SMITHFIELD Home Economics Art Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary- Society; Y. W. C. A. IOLA LOUISE CLOUD LEESBURG Elementary Page Literary Society ; Breeze Staff ; Scribblers ; Choral Club, ' 32 ; Y. W. C. A. 48 ELEANOR BIRD COOK CHARLESTON j WEST VIRGINIA Elementary Vice-President V. W. Y. W. C. A. ; Y. W. C Secretary Glee Club ; Page Literary Society Committee ; Cotillion C. A. ; Assistant Treasurer A. Delegate to Blue Ridge ; President, Secretary, Critic Assistant Chairman Social Club ; Presidents ' Council ; Sergeant-at-Arms Freshman Class; Breeze Staff %s HATTIE ATWOOD COURTER Elementary Business Manager and Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation ; Vice-President and Treasurer Lee Literary- Society; Cotillion Club; Business Manager Hand- book; Vice-President Art Club; Treasurer Lc Cercle Frangais; Secretary Junior Class; Breeze Staff; Choral Club; Hiking Club; Class Tennis Sport Leader, ' 32 ; Class Hockey Team, ' 33 ; May Court ; Y. W. C. A. JULIA EDMOND COURTER AMELIA High School President Athletic Association ; Athletic Council, 33 ; Varsity Basketball Squad, ' 32 ; Varsity Basketball, 33, ' 34, ' 35 ; Class Basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 ; Junior Basketball Sport Leader; Varsity Hockey Team. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Class Hockey ' 32, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35; Sophomore and Junior Class Swimming ; Sophomore Class Ten- nis ; Sophomore and Junior Baseball ; Kappa Delta Pi ; President, Chairman Program Committee, Ser- geant-at-Arms Lee Literary Society ; President Hik- ing Club, ' 33 ; Assistant Business Manager Breeze, 33 : Presidents ' Council ; Nominating Convention ; Cotillion Club ; Y. W. C. A. THEODORA CAVALIER COX MILLWOOD High School Y. W. C. A. ; Kappa Delta Pi 49 SAMUELLA HAWES CRIM NEW MARKET Higli School Sesame _ ' hil MARY ELIZABETH DEAVER LEXINGTON Elementary President Glee Club ; Presidents ' Council : Secretary- Treasurer Alpha Literary Society; Lee Literary Society; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Le Cercle Francois; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 34; V. W. C. A. Choir; Freshman Class Swimming; House President and Freshman Counselor Ashby Hall DORIS DISHXER RICHMOND High School Le Cercle Frangais; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; V. W. C. A. MARY LEE DOVEL HARRISONBURG Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Sesame Club ; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. no MILDRED EDITH DUDLEY FISHEESV1LLE High School Assistant House President Alumnae Hall ; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Trans- fer from Farmville State Teachers College JESSIE DUNKUM GREEN SPRINGS DEPOT Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ELVA RUTH EARLY NEW HOPE Home Economics Senior Representative Student Council ; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. BEULAH VIRGINIA ELLIS High Scliool Lee Literary Society ; Blue-Stone Curie Science Club ; Y. W. C. A. William and Mary College : Cotillion Club Student Council Cotillion Club ; Transfer from 51 MARGARET HARDWICK FITZGERALD CHATHAM Home Economics Senior Representative Student Council ; President B. S. U. ; Frances Sale Club ; Alumnae 4-H Club, ' 32; Hiking Club, ' 33; Curie Science Club; Fire Monitor Wellington Hall, ' 32 ; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. GERALDINE BRIGGS FRAY ADVANCE MILLS High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Alpha Rho Delta ; Chairman Pro- gram Committee he Ccrcle Francois; Class Basket- ball. 33. ' 34. ' Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ALMA WOODROW FULTZ BUTTERWORTH High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Vice-President Lee Literary So- ciety ; Vice-President Lc Cercle Francois; Sergeant- at-Arms Sophomore Class; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class ; Recorder of Points ; Chairman Impaneling Board ; Nominating Convention ; Varsity Basketball, ' 32. ' 33. 34. 35 I Varsity Hockey, ' 32, ' 33, ' 3; : Athletic Council, ' 34; Sophomore Baseball Sport Leader ; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY GILLEN LONG ISLAND. NEW YORK High School Kappa Delta Pi, Stratford Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Alpha Literary Society; Art Club; Tennis Sport Leader ; Hiking Club ; Transfer from Savage School of Physical Education : Apparatus Club ; Dramatic Club ; Lexicographers Club ; Archery, Senior Forum ; Jungle Staff 52 ELLEN LOUISE GOLLADAY QUICKSBURG High School President Alpha Rho Delta ; Presidents ' Council ; Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi ; Le Cercle Francois ; Senior Representative Schoolma ' am Staff ; Hiking Club ; Y. V. C. A. AYLEEN VIRGINIA GRAHAM RICHMOND Home Economics Lanier Literary Society ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet VIVIAN INEZ GRAYBEAL CHRISTIANSBURG High School Business Manager Glee Club, ' 34, ' 35 ; Vice-President Glee Club, ' 33 ; Business Manager and Chairman Pro- gram Committee Aeolian Music Club ; Lee Literary Society ; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Student Council, ' 34 ; Hiking Club ELSIE NINA GRAYBILL BUENA VISTA Elementary House President Sprinkel House ; Senior Nominat- ing Committee; Debating Club; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A.; Student at Ohio State College Summer, ' 33, and University of Maryland Summer ' 31 53 GEORGIE MARIE (iL ' XX RICHMON ' H Home I: e economics Art Club; Hiking Club; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club: V. YY. C. A. OLGA SHEPPARD HEARD DANVILLE Home Economics Frances Sale Club: V. V. C. A.; Transfer from Averett College MOLLIE DILLARD HEIZER RAPHIXE High School Curie Science Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club; Y. Y. C. A.; Transfer from Southern Seminary DOROTHY LEA HELMINTOLLER HOT SPRINGS High School Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; V. W. C. A. 54 VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE HISEY EDINBURG Home Economics Treasurer Page Literary Society ; House President Alumnae Hall ; Vice-President Frances Sale Club; V. W. C. A. VIRGINIA FRANCES HITT ALEXANDRIA High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Curie Science Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Freshman Hockey Team ; Y. W. C. A. •tew FLORENCE HOLLAND EASTVILLE High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Stratford Dramatic Club ; Vice- President Senior Class ; Treasurer Junior Class ; President and Secretary Lanier Society ; Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer Blue- Stone Cotillion Club; Social Committee; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET RIVES HOPKINS ST. MICHAELS, MARYLAND High School Breeze Staff ; Art Club ; Chairman Program Com- mittee and Vice-President Debating Club ; Page Lit- erary Society; Schoolma ' am Staff; Chairman Impaneling Board ; Y. W. C. A. 55 RUTH VIRGINIA HORTON Home Economics Vice- President Lanier Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY RUTH HURST REGINA Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES HEATH JOLLY Home Economies Vice-President Student Government Association; Lee Literary Society ; Art Club : Frances Sale Club ; Athletic Council. ' 34 ; President Hiking Club. ' 34 ; Y. W. C. A. ; Transfer from William an d Mary College MARY BRADLEY JONES LURAY Home Economics Corresponding Secretary Kappa Delta Pi ; Frances Sale Club: Y. W. C. A. f fl ROBERTA JONES CARYSBROOK Home Economics Secretary Frances Sale Club; Art Club; Class Nom- inating Committee, ' 35 ; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. VELMA KILMARTIN MT. VERNON, NEW YORK High School Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. ; Transfer from Savage School of Physical Educa- tion: Sigma Iota Chi; Lexicographers Club; Hockey Team; Archery Club; Apparatus Club ELIZABETH COLE KINCANNON TREVILIANS High School Alpha Rho Delta; Le Ccrclc Francois; Blue-Stone Orchestra ; Class Hockey Team, ' 32, ' 33 ; Class Baseball, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A. JANET PLACE LATANE CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Elementary Art Club; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lee Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. 57 JOYCE LEA MASSIES MILL High School Athletic Council; Hockey Sport Leader; Varsity Hockey, 33. ' 34; Class Hockey, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Breeze Staff, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; House Committee Johnston Hall; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. MARY VIRGINIA LEA MASSIES MILL High Sella, Breeze Staff, ' 34, ' 35 ; Junior Class Council ; Hiking Club: V. W. C. A. HELEN BRADFORD LeSUEUR Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Sullins College: Home Eco- nomics Club ; Science Club ; V. W. C. A. ; Tennis Club ; Hiking Club ; Transfer from Martha Washing- ton College : Beta Tau Sigma Sorority ; Washing- tonian Literary Society ; Secretary and Treasurer Home Economics Club ; Science Club ; Letter Club ; Basketball Team ; Baseball Team ; Y. W. C. A. GRACE ELIZABETH LINEWEAVER MT. CRAWFORD Home Economics Secretary and Chairman Social Committee Sesame Club, ' 34 4 5S DOROTHY LIPSCOMB RICHMOND High Scliool Business Manager Breeze, ' 35 ; Assistant Business Manager Breeze, 34 : Business Manager Freshman Class ; Sergeant-at-Arms Page Literary Society ; Varsity Hockey, ' 34, ' 35 ; Class Swimming ; Student Council. ' 33; Fire Chief, ' 34; V. W. C. A. KATHLEEN DOUGLAS MacDONALD SCOTTS, NORTH CAROLINA High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Social Committee ; Secretary Cotil- lion Club; Secretary, Critic, Chairman Program Committee Lanier Literary Society ; Vice-President Freshman Class ; Athletic Council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 ; Class Hockey, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 ; Class Basketball. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35: Class Swimming, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Class Tennis, ' 32, ' 33: Class Baseball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Hockey, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35 ; Varsity Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 ; Junior Marshal: Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. GRACE ELIZABETH MADDEN NEW MARKET Elementary President Sesame Club, ' 35 ; Chairman Social Committee Sesame Club, ' 34 HENRIETTA BAIN MANSON LOTTSEURG High School President Student Government Association ; Presi- dent of Presidents ' Council ; Chairman Nominating Convention ; Junior Class Council ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Debating Club ; Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 34 ; Alpha Rho Delta ; Le Cercle Frangais; Page Literary Society; Breeze Staff, ' 34: Junior Marshal; Y. W. C. A. 59 HELEN VIRGINIA MARSTON Home Economics Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet ; Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Liter- ary Society ; Art Club ; Frances Sale Club ; Honor Point Committee ; House President Johnston Hall ; Hiking Club; Transfer from William and Mary College LUCY WARREN MARSTON Home E conomics Secretary Lee Literary Society ; Treasurer Frances Sale Club; Art Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Transfer from William and Mary College MARY AGNES MASON BASKEEVILLE Home Economics President Senior Council ; President Art Club ; Critic Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club ; Vice-President Alumnae 4-H Club ; Soph- omore Class Basketball Team ; Sophomore Class Hockey Team ; Sophomore Class Baseball Team ; Vice-President Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE ESTHER MATTHEWS CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND Home Economics Glee Club ; Chairman Program Committee Aeolian Club ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Chairman Program Committee Lanier Literary So- ciety ; Frances Sale Club ; Nominating Convention ; Treasurer Freshman Class ; Y. W. C. A. 60 ELIZABETH L. McCRAW ANDERSONVILLE Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. HAZEL BUTLER McDONALD MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Shepherd State Teachers College RUTH GILLESPIE McNEIL FISHERSVILLE High School Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. JOSEPHINE L. MILLER PORT REPUBLIC Elementary Secretary Aeolian Music Club; Glee Club; Choral Club ; Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. 61 • BILLYE MILNES RIPPON, WEST VIRGINIA Home E COIIiHIIICS Secretary Student Government Association; Strat- ford Dramatic Club ; Page Literary Society ; Art Club ; Debating Club, ' 32, ' 33 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 32, ' 33; Varsity Basketball. ' 32; V. Y. C. A. MARY VERNON MONTGOMERY BASKERVILLE Home Economics Chairman Social Committee ; Vice-President and Treasurer Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Vice-President Lanier Literary Society; Treasurer Ec Cercle Fran- cois; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Recording Secretary V. W. C. A. ; Alumnae Committee V. W. C. A. ; Business Manager Junior Class ; Junior Marshal ; Nominating Convention ; Hiking Club ELLEN NORA MORAN STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Athletic Council ; Baseball Sport Leader ; Varsity Hockey Squad ; Varsity Basketball Squad; Debating Club; Alpha Literary Society; Transfer from Savage School of Physical Educa- tion : Varsity Basketball Team, Manager Varsity Basketball ; Secretarv Sorority Council ; President Phi Delta Pi MAURIE LUCILLE MORONEY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK High School Varsity Hockey Squad ; Hiking Club ; Page Literary Society ; Transfer from Savage School of Physical Education : Track Team ; Apparatus Club ; Newman Club ; Archery Club ; Lexicographers Club : Sigma Iota Chi ; Watson L. Savage Scholarship ; Class Hockey : Class Basketball 62 VIRGINIA JEAN MOVER ALEXANDRIA Elementary Hiking Club; Garden Club: Class Hockey, ' 34; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. ; Social Committee Summer, ' 34 LULU LOUISE NEILL LINCOLN High School Alpha Rho Delta; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. BERYL OBENCHAIN ROANOKE Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ANNIE ELIZABETH PAGE High School Kappa Delta Pi; Treasurer Le Cercle Francois; Treasurer Alpha Rho Delta ; House President Alum- nae Hall, ' 34 ; Alpha Literary Society : Y. W. C. A. 63 MARY A. PENINGTON KINSALE High School Curie Science Club ; House Committee Spottswood Hall. ' 33 ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. JESSIE PHILLIPS KHNTS STORE High School Kappa Delta Pi; Hiking Club; Alumnae 4-H Club; V. W. C. A. FRANCES VIVIAN PIGG WASHINGTON, I . C. Home Economics Recording Secretary Kappa Delta Pi : Chairman Schoolma ' am Art Staff. ' 34, ' 35; Schoolma. ' am Staff, ' 32 ; President and Critic Page Literary So- ciety : President and Treasurer Art Club ; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 33; Impaneling Board. ' 34 EMILY VIRGINIA PITTMAN GATES, NORTH CAROLINA High School Athletic Council, ' 33, ' 34, ' ■ Captain Varsity Basket- ball Team, ' 34. ' 35 ; Varsity Hockey, ' 33. ' 34. ' 35 ; Swimming Sport Leader, ' 32; Baseball Sport Leader. 33- 34. ' 35; Basketball Sport Leader, ' 34; Golf Sport Leader, ' 33 ; Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Literary Society 4 ALMA MAUDE POORE ADVANCE MILLS Elementary Sophomore Class Council : Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. GERALDINE JANE POTTS ROUND HILL Home Eeonomics Senior Representative Student Council ; Treasurer Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literarv Society; Curie Science Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ELLEN REGAN MOXTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY High School Kappa Delta Pi : Athletic Council ; Varsity Basket- ball Team ; Varsity Hocke3 Squad ; Debating Club : Alpha Literary Society : Transfer from Savage School of Physical Education : President Carter Council; President Sigma Delta; President Sorority Council ; Co-Captain Varsity Basketball Team ; Varsity Swimming Squad CATHERINE REYNOLDS TROUTVILLE Home Eeonomics Frances Sale Club ; Nominating Convention, ' 34 ; House Committee Johnston Hall, ' 34; Y. W. C. A. 65 ALVA WENOXAH RICE GLENCARLYN it; ; Scliool Debating Club; Le Cercle Frangais; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. JOYCE ANABEL RIELEY TROUTVII.LE High Selwol Business Manager Senior Class ; Vice-President Kappa Delta Pi ; President Debating Club ; Inter- collegiate Debating Team, ' 34 ; Presidents ' Council : Secretary Le Cercle Frangais; Reporter, Campus Editor, and Managing Editor Breeze; Delegate to Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association ; President Page Literary Society; Student Council, ' 34; Choral Club; Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH BARBARA ROTT CRESS KILL. NEW JERSEY High School Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. ; Transfer from Savage School of Physical Education : Class Hockey ; Track ; Archery ; Class Basketball ; Lexicographers Club ; Apparatus Club SARA EMELEEN SAPP GAINESVILLE Elementary Alpha Literary Society ; Transfer from Blackstone College: ten Pens; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; P. K. Club 00 MARTHA VIRGINIA SAUNDERS RICHMOND High School Kappa Delta Pi ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Lanier Literary Society; Hiking Club; Sophomore Swim- ming; Y. W. C. A.; Student Westhampton College, ' 33 ' ' 34; Webb Business Staff CLYDE HELLEN SCHULER BROADWAY Elementary Kappa Delta Pi ; Chief Scribe Scribblers ; Alpha Lit- erary Society ; Choral Club ; Hiking Club ANNABEL SELDEN RICHMOND High School Le Cercle Francois ; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Queens College: Phi Delta; Virginia Club 4 MADELINE JANE SHAW KERR, NORTH CAROLINA Elementary Sesame Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Hiking Club ; Class Baseball, ' 34 67 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH SHEETS CLIFTON FORCE High School Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. JEWEL EVANGELINE SHEETS CLIFTON FORGE Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. MARTHA AXXE SHEFFLER BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Transfer from Lynchburg College : Paderevvski Club RUTH MERRILL SHULAR EAST STONE GAP High School Editor-in-Chief, ' 35 Schoolma ' am ; Assistant Editor ' 34 Schoolma ' am ; Delegate to Virginia Intercollegi- ate Press Convention, ' 34; Presidents ' Council Chairman Scholarship Committee Kappa Delta Pi Scribblers ; Lee Literary Society ; Debating Club Lc Cercle Francois; Nominating Convention, ' 34, ' 35 Handbook Revision Committee. ' 34; House Presi- dent Spottswood Hall, ' 33; Choral Club, ' 32; Treasury Committee Y. W. C. A., ' 32 08 MARIAN COLTON SMITH NORWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Elementary President Senior Class ; Presidents ' Council ; Glee Club ; Historian and Chairman Program Committee Kappa Delta Pi ; President Lee Literary Society : Cotillion Club : Hiking Club : President Sophomore Class : V. W. C. A. . £ - - J MILDRED DARDEN STEPHENSON EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Elementary Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Literary Society; Nominating Convention ; Breeze Staff ; Fire Chief Sheldon Hall : Y. W. C. A. REBA VIVIAN STEWART EAST STONE GAP Elementary Hiking Club: Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR HUDSON STUDEBAKER LURAY High School Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Lanier Literary Society : Chairman Standards Committee ; Athletic Council, 34. 35 ; Treasurer Athletic Association, ' 35 ; Varsity Hockey Team ; Class Hockey. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35 ; Class Swimming, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 ; Junior Marshal ; Y. W. C. A. 69 MARTHA BOWLES SURBER CLIFTON FORGE Home Economics Treasurer Art Club; Schoolma ' am Art Staff, ' 30; Frances Sale Club; Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Societv : House Committee Jackson Hall; V. W. C. A. ALICE PRESTON THOMAS EXGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY High School Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Savage School of Physical Education: Lexicographers Club; Archery Club; Apparatus Club; Recording Secretary Sigma Iota Chi EDITH VIRGINIA TODD RICHMOND High School Lee Literary Society : Cotillion Club ; Standards Committee ; Impaneling Board ; Athletic Council ; Captain Varsity Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Team, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Class Hockey, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Basketball Squad, ' 33; Class Basketball. ' 32, ' 33; Class Swimming, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34. ' }=;; Class Baseball, ' 32, ' 33 ; Class Tennis, ' 32, ' 33 ; President Riding Club; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH B. TOPPING HIXToX, WEST VIRGINIA Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literarv Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. 70 EUGENIA TRAINUM M ELTONS High School Editor-in-Chief, Assistant Editor, Literary Editor Breeze; Delegate to National Intercollegiate Press Convention, ' 34: Delegate to Virginia Intercollegiate Press Convention, ' 33. ' 34 ; Kappa Delta Pi ; he Cercle Francois; Alpha Rho Delta; Business Man- ager Sophomore Class ; House President Spottswood Hall ; Assistant House President Sheldon Hall ; Presidents ' Council; Lee Literary Society; Nominat- ing Convention ; Class Basketball, ' 32 ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ANNA LEE TUTWILER HARRISONBURG High School MARY KEVAN VanLANDINGHAM PETERSBURG High Sclwol President Kappa Delta Pi ; Secretary Senior Class ; President Junior Class ; Junior Marshal ; Presidents ' Council ; President and Sergeant-at-Arms Lanier So- ciety ; Cotillion Club ; Nominating Convention ; Ath- letic Council, ' 35 ; Varsity Basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 ; Varsity Hockey, ' 33, ' 34 ; Tennis Sport Leader, ' 33 ; Class Basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 ; Class Hockey, ' 32, 33 ' 34 ; Class Swimming, ' 32 ; Class Basketball Sport Leader, ' 32 ; Y. W. C. A. ALMA SUE WAMPLER BIG STONE GAP Home Economics Frances Sale Club ; Curie Science Club ; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. 71 MARGARET MALINDA WARD LEESBURG High School Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Basket- ball. ' 33, ' 34; V. W. C. A. ANNIE VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Home Economics Chairman Program Committee Frances Sale Club ; Art Club; Curie Science Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARY V. WRIGHT ACORN High School Alpha Literary Society; Curie Science Club; Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR BAYLEY ZIEGLER ALEXANDRIA Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi ; President and Chairman Program Committee Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club; Assistant House President Spottswood Hall ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. 72 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY SHADOWS pass before us as we look back on four bright years that we have lived together — vivid memories, colored by earnest endeavor, laugh- ter, and tears. Eager marchers trooping three hundred strong we came at first, laughing, flaunting our dunce caps, confident that not long would we wear them. The first to enter the freshman dorms, we did not doubt that we, for whom so many things have been planned, would show true colors gorgeous to behold. Sturdy sophomores trudged along, surprised and delighted at our supe- riority to the puzzled and groping freshmen that we saw. Some of our members left our number fewer, departing to do at once the work that we all hope to do. Bidding them God-speed, we moved on through the days we were growing to love. Ere long we recognized the ever-growing newness of the wonderland we had come to. Finding our way through new responsibilities, learning again the wisdom of those who had gone before, we carried on, seeking worthiness. Donning caps and gowns, with them we symbolized the dignity of added years and knowledge. We entered Senior Hall to greater horizons, to truer self-government. Secretly proud, we joked about our solemn procession, not realizing fully what the years had done to change us. More than souvenirs have we gleaned; calmed, most of us, more serious, more deeply understanding of the life that is ours to face. And always with us shall go these shadows, more dear to us than child- hood dreams. And always shall we be the richer for them — in knowledge, in spirit, and in the love we bear for Blue- Stone Hill and for each other. — Clyde Hellen Schuler 73 ft p • 1 PI £ i SENIOR HALL MATERIALIZES THE HEGIRA— SENIORS MOVE IN 74 EVELYN PUGH President ANNIE COX Secretary NELL WILLIAMS Business Manager MARGARET NEWCOMB rice-President MARY MOORE DAVIS Treasurer HELEN MADJESKI Sergcant-at-Arnis CLASS OF 1936 Dr. O. F. Frederikson Big Brother Agnes Dingledine Mascot 75 Miss Grace M. Palmer Big Sister GENE AVERETT MARJORIE BAPTISTE RUBY BISHOP ANNE BOND MELVA BURNETTE ELIZABETH BYWATERS WILLENE CLARKE IRENE COLLINS ELIZABETH COSBY ANNIE CON VIRGINIA COX CHARLEVA CRICHTON MARY MOORE DAVIS ANNA DAY VIRGINIA DIX VIRGINIA DUNCAN MATTYE ELLYSON JANE EPPS EDITH GAMMON {CATHERINE GAY ELIZABETH GILLEY AILENE GOALDER 77 FRANCES GKAYBEAL BLANDENE HARDING MARGUERITE HOLDER MARGARET HOTTLE HELEX IRBY BELLE KRIEGER VIRGINIA LEWIS HELEX MADJESKI LOIS MEEKS JOSEPHINE R. MILLER JAX1E MIXER 78 LAURA P. MORRIS BESSIE NASH MARGARET XEWCOMB LUEMMA PHIPPS FRANCES REAM SOPHIA ROGERS RUTH ROSE LELIA RUCKER MARY ELIZABETH RUSSELL RUTH SERGEXT EVELYX SHELTOX T M0 MAE SIMMERMAN LA VINA SLOCUM LUCILLE SMILEY MARTHA JAXE SNEAD ELEAXOR TAYLOR MARION TOWNSEND MILDRED TOWNSEND BESSIE WATTS FRANCES WELLS ROSAMOND WILEY NELL WILLIAMS 80 NANCY TURNER President MARGARET SHANK Secretary LOUISE FAULCONER Business Manager ANNE WOOD Vice-President ANNIE GLENN DARDEN Treasurer LOIS SLOOP Sergeant-at-Anns CLASS OF 1937 Dr. H. G. Pickett Big Brother Alice Jean Pickett Mascot 81 Miss Margaret Hoffman Big Sister MARJORIE LEE ADKINS LYNCHBURG Home Economics Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. HELEX ELIZABETH AXDERS BOYCE Crammai Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. FRANCES WOODFIN AVERETT LYNCHBURG Home Economics Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; V. V. C. A. ETHEL CLARE BAGLEY KEN BRIDGE Grammar Grade Riding Club; Cotillion Club; Lanier Literarv Society; Y. W. C. A. JAXET C. BAKER WASHINGTON, D. C. Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Garden Club; Rid- ing Club ; Breeze Staff ; Class Swimming ; Class Baseball; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY LOIS BEACH NORFOLK High School Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Lc Cerde Franca is; Social Committee; Secre- tary Freshman Class; Y. Y. C. A. KATHERINE THOMAS BEALE HOLLAND High School Lanier Literary Society ; Cotillion Club ; Stratford Dramatic Club; Riding Club ALPINE BEAZLEY BEAYER DAM High School  Cotillion Club; Lee Literarv Society; Alpha Rho Delta; Y. V. C. A. 82 MARGARET BELOTE MELFA Home Et onomtcs Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; V. V. C. A. MARGARET W. BUTLER MARIETTA, GEORGIA Primary- Kindergarten Riding Club; Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. EVELYN BYWATERS OPEQUON Primary-Kindergarten Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA MAY CRAIG BASSETT Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. LOUISE CROWE GLADE SPRING Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ANNIE GLENN DARDEN HOLLAND High School Vice-President Lee Literary Society; Glee Club; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Y. Y. C. A. Choir MARGARET LaVELLE DeSHAZO SUTHERLAND Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Trans- fer from Farmville State Teachers College : Pi Kappa Delta; Debating Club; Dramatic Club ; Glee Club ; Folk-Lore Society ; Fresh- man Orchestra ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. NOMA ELIZABETH FARRAR ARRINGTON Primary-Kindergarten Y. W. C. A. 83 LOUISE FAULC ONER UNIONVILLE High School Business Manager Sophomore Class; Lee Literary Society ; Stratford Dramatic Club ; Nominating Convention; Hiking Club; Assist- ant House President Jackson Hall; Program Committee; Y. W. C. A. XELLIE KATHERINE FAULS HARRISONBURG Primary-Kindergarten LUCILLE VIRGINIA FAWLEY HARRISONBURG Home Economics Sesame Club MARGARET ANN FISHER PETERSBURG Grammar Grade Lee Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Riding Club ; Hiking Club ; Class Swimming; Class Tennis; Y. W. C. A. ROSA LEE FOWLKES SOUTH HILL Primary- Kindergarten Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE FULTON GATE CITY Ho Econo Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Art Club; Frances Sale Club; House President Sprinkel House; Y. W. C. A. ALYCE VV. GEIGER LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Special President Freshman Class; Stratford Dra- matic Club; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Pres- ident Lanier Literary Society; Debating Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY PAYTHRESS GILLIAM PRINCE GEORGE Pre-Nursing Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Fresh- man Swimming Team ; Freshman Baseball Team; Y. W. C. A. 84 JESSIE GOODMAX BUENA VISTA High School Curie Science Club; Alpha Literary Society Freshman Baseball Team; Y. V. C. A. ANNE LOUISE GUNTER GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Primary-Kindergarten Lanier Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Social Committee; Standards Commit- tee ' 34; Schoolma ' am Art Staff; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. LILY CRADDOCK HAMERSLEV RANDOLPH Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. LENA ELIZABETH HARRIS WOODSTOCK Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club BEATRICE BEULAH HART ROCKBRIDGE BATHS Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. EDITH WILSON HOGAN BEDFORD Home Economics Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Curie Science Club; Class Swimming; Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR M. HOLTZMAN MT. JACKSON Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. JANET CORNELIA HOPKINS HARRISONBURG Elementary Sesame Club; Alpha Literary Society; Glee Club 85 REBA LUMPKIN HOSEY DANVILLE Home Economics Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. ; Transfer from State Teachers College, Clar- ion, Pennsylvania, and from Concord State Teachers College, Athens, West Virginia ANNIE ADELAIDE HOWSER BALLSTON High School Sergeant-at-Arms Page Literary Society; Le Cercle Francois; Glee Club; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; House Committee Jackson Hall; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MOLLIE SUE HULL GOSHEN Primary-Kindergarten Aeolian Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MILDRED ADAIR HUTCHESON PORTSMOUTH Primary-Kindergarten Lanier Literary Society; Riding Club; Y. W. C. A. NANCY MARIAN JAMES SALEM Grammar Grade Hiking Club BERTHA JENKINS WAYNESBORO Home Economics Cotillion Club; Chairman Program Commit- tee Stratford Dramatic Club; Standards Committee; Freshman Council; Lanier Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. SUE KENT JOLLY HOLLAND Primary-Kindergarten Lee Literary Society; Hiking Club; Aeolian Music Club; Nominating Convention; Y. W. C. A. JULIA KILGORE COEBURN Home Economics Aeolian Music Club; Debating Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. 86 MARY ROBERTS KNIGHT NORFOLK High School Lanier Literary Society; Debating Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; House President Spotswood Hall; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH DICE LAMBERT HARRISONBURG Home Economics Sesame Club MARY VIRGINIA LEE GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE LIGGETT CHURCHVILLE Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Societv; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ALICE MARJORIE MARSHALL LOUISA Home E conomics Curie Science Club; Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Hockey Team; Breeze Staff; Fran- ces Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN RAYNETTE MARTZ BLUEMONT Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. GRACE CAMILLE MAYO PORTSMOUTH Primary-Kindergarten Lanier Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. EARNESTINE MEARS PUXGOTEAGUE Home Economics Curie Science Club; Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. 87 ALMA MILLER WOODSTOCK Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. DORIS AMELIA MILLER CLARENDON Grammar Grade Nominating Convention; Page Literary So- ciety; House Committee Spotswood Hail; Debating Club; Y. W. C. A. XAXCY CHLOE MIXTON SMITHFIELD Grammar Grade Art Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. BARBARA XOEL MOODY BEAVER DAM Primary-Kindergarten Art Club; Schoolma ' am Art Staff; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARY BURROUGHS MORGAX GLADY ' S Home Economies Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. RACHEL CAREY XELSON PHOEBCS Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. LEAH MERCER XORTH WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Primary-Kinder liar ten Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES OPHELIA PEXCE WINCHESTER Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. 88 VERGILIA POLLARD SCOTTSVILLE Elementary Art Club; Schoolma ' am Art Staff; Aeolian Club; Student Council; Lee Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. OPHELIA PRIXTZ LURAY Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ALICE ELIZABETH RHODES LURAY Primary-Kindergarten Art Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ELBERTA RHODES RICE ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND Elementary Alpha Literarv Society; Treasurer Freshman Class; Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE ELIZABETH RICE ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND High School Lanier Literary Society; Le Cercle Francois; Athletic Council ; Class Hockey; Class Swimming; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA E. ROSENBAUM GLADE SPRING Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. COLEEN COLEMAN SAVILLE MURAT Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. CAROLINE SCHALLER WASHINGTON ' , D. C. High School Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. 89 MARGARET C. SHAXK HARR1SONBIKC Hon economics Lee Literary Society; Secretary Sophomore Class; Frances Sale Club; Art Club; Varsity Hockey RUBY SHEPHERD NATURAL BRIDGE STATION Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. AUDREY K. SLAUGHTER CHARLESTON ' , WEST VIRGINIA Primary-Kindergarten Page Literary Society; Glee Club; Business Manager Debating Club; Hiking Club; Rid- ing Club; House Committee lackson Hall; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LOIS VIRGINIA SLOOP HARRISONBURG High School Lee Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager Athletic Association; Alpha Rho Delta; Hiking Club; Debating Club; Breeze Staff; Schoolma ' am Staff; Varsity Hockey; Class Basketball ; Class Baseball; Class Hockey; Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Class; Scribblers a ' TI I BALDWIN SPITZER HARRISONBURG Elementary Alpha Literary Society ESTHER LOUISE SPROUSE COVINGTON Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Radford State Teach ers College: Student Council; Secretary Y. W. C. A. ; Pocahontas Literary Society ELLEX M. ST AX FORD NORFOLK Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; V. Y. C. A. ESTHER STOXE BASSETT Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. 90 MARY JANET STUART CHURCHVILLE High School Alpha Literary Society; Garden Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Transfer from Farmville State Teachers College ELIZABETH M. SWARTZ CLTFTOX FORGE Home Economics Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Senior Life-Saving; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Breeze Staff; Y. W. C. A. LORINE RAY THOMAS PETERSBURG Primary-Kindergarten Page Literary Society; Debating Club; Hik- ing Club; Student Council; Y. V. C- A. LOTTIE WADE THORXTON CALLANDS Grammar Grade Glee Club; Alpha Literarv Society; Y. W. C. A. NANCY JONES TURNER NORFOLK Grammar Grade President Sophomore Class; Stratford Dra- matic Club; Lee Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Hiking Club; Riding Club; Vice-President Freshman Class; House Pres- ident Jackson Hall ; Freshman Golf Team ; Y. W. C. A. RUBY TYREE ROCKY MOUNT Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club; Garden Club; Alpha Literarv Society; Y. W. C. A. MARY LOIS WARNER HAMILTON Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARTHA LOUISE WAY KENOVA, WEST VIRGINIA Blue- Stone Cotillion Club; Glee Club; Lee Literary Society; Debating Club; School- ma ' am Staff; Student Council; Y. W. C. A. Choir 91 ALICE EUGENIA WEST SALEM Home Economics Glee Club; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Roanoke College KATHERVX B. WILBERGER MT. SOLON Grammar Grade Sesame Club JEAN TALMADGE WILDMAN BEDFORD Home Economics Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. SADIE CAROLYN WILLIAMS RICHMOND Grammar Grade Alpha Literarv Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR REBECCA WITHERS SUMMIT POINT, WEST VIRGINIA Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ANNE MILDRED WOOD RICHMOND Home Economics Page Literary Society; Nominating Conven- tion; Impaneling Board; Varsity Hockey; Class Hockey; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Y. W. C. A. GENE YEOMAN SMITHFIELD Grammar Grade Art Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. 92 THE STORY OF THE CLASS OF ' 37 TO write a brief history of the Sophomore class of 1935 is like attempting to condense a Dickens novel into a one-page story ; there are so many plots and sub-plots to be considered — some to be chosen, some eliminated. A word may, in future years, recall to us the main plots, but more precious, some- times, than these greater associations are the smallest sub-plots of our story. So, if this brief summary of incidents in the life of the Class of ' t,7 may serve to recall those precious little things, it will have been worthwhile. Rather than think of how we came, shall we say that the important fact was that 266 girls arrived as freshmen at H. T. C. on September 25, 1933. From all parts of Virginia and from California, Georgia, Florida, Maryland, North Carolina, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania, came the girls who were to form the story o f the Class of ' 37. Can we ever forget the night we walked into the bare rooms and critically examined our roommates? That first quarter, made up of new experiences, will always stand out — our pride at receiving an invitation to a tea and the sudden drop from importance on learning that everyone on our end of the hall had received one also; the hick party, when freshmen from here met freshmen from there; the faculty reception, which recalled us to the proper formal conduct of a college student, and from which we returned to find our rooms wrongside out — the act of some kind-hearted sophs ; the old girl-new girl basketball game, which left us defeated but smiling; the union of our class with the student body in the traditional wedding; class organization, with Alyce Geig ' er as president ; worry, worry, and then exams ; and, at last, home for Christmas ! The second quarter was less eventful and more serious, for we really got down to studying, determined to pull up or keep up those last-quarter grades. There were high moments for some when they pulled small neatly-written bids from mail boxes and wondered if they should tell Jane about it or just let her find it out. Always we shall remember that exciting snowy night when Jackson and Ashby inmates were so certain that the gas man was playing havoc in the other dormitory. The mid-winter dance, basketball games, home- coming, and class day for our sister class gave us a feeling of belonging. After Easter came the big event — Freshman Day. Dressed as jaunty, trim bell-hops, we announced that we were here to serve, and to serve with a smile. However, we also carried plates for tips ! Then came June. September found us back, with summer experiences to r elate, sophomore privileges, Nancy Turner for president, little sisters, and superiority com- plexes. Holding the Seniors to a scoreless tie in a class hockey game increased 03 our superiority, hut soon flunk slips, student teaching, and the prospect of exams reduced us to a group of mild, meek students. Sophomore Da_v, with its theme of ' hitch your airplane to a star, brought with it — besides the thought of the higher ideals which we should he choos- ing — amusing incidents : the crack-up of the Spirit of ' 37 in front of Wilson, Shank ' s apology, and the numerous inquiries the following day as to whether our class spirit was permanently damaged or not. Now we are nearing commencement, the end of Part Two in our story. Some are leaving us to begin new stories in settings of their own. But each of us can say of these two years — we have learned to live in a new way, we have formed friendships which will live in our memories, we have achieved! SHADOWS Shadows — Dark shadows Drift and fade and drift again; Shadows — ( ' loud shadows Promise peace — refreshing rain. Shadows — Tree shadows Peering o ' er a river side 1 )arken, Give depth, Make the river seem more wide. Shadows — kern shadows Weave the finest fair; lace. Shadows — Dream shadow s Weave again an old friend ' s face. Sunlight comes And shadows go, But in spite of sunshine ' s glow Still remains the memory Of shadows. —Lois Sloop 94 IN MEMOR I AM MARION VICTOR SULLIVAN 1915-1934 95 DEEPER SHADOWS Can life be made of shadows? The figure of a dancing girl Outlined against a wall ; A silhouetted pine tree Standing straight and tall Against a shadowy sky — And then Two birds which fly Against a dim horizon And are gone. A shadow on the water ( iives it depth before unknown ; Shadows in a melody Lend it richer tone ; A singing wind moves swiftly by, Leaves dickering shadows on the eye But they, too, soon Are gone. Can this be life? ( Are things we thought were firm and real Are things we see, and think, and feel Just shadows? ) Shadows leave mere memories : Shadows flicker and Are eone. — Life, too, moves on. Lois Sloop 96 GENEVIEVE STOXE MARIAN SAMPSON President Vice-President RIS STONE MARY MARTHA CANNON Secretary Treasurer helen McMillan EVELYN VAUGHAN Business Manager Sergeant-at-Anns CLASS OF 1938 Mr. R. C. Dingledine Big Brother Jack Gibbons Mascot 97 Mrs. Bernice Varner Big Sister Jeanette Abrams Elsie Alderson Ila Arrington Helen Austin Ruth Austin Mary Baldwin Lora Beazley Virginia Blain Hazel Blair Margaret Bonniwell Margaret Briggs Hazel Brinn Pauline Buchanan Joy Burgess Lois Burnette Sarah Burnette Jennie Burrow Emily Bushong Margaret Byer Mary Martha Cannon Doris Carper Mary Ella Can- Mabel Carson Helen Cather 98 Josephine Chance Adelia Clark Elizabeth Clay Margaret Cockrell Doris Cole Eleanor Cole Mary E. Coleman Ruth Conklin Anna L. Crance Alma Curtis Elizabeth Dalke Louise Davis Margaret Dixson Ruth Dobyns Isabelle Dunn Bertha Durrer Margaret Elcan Katherine Eley Louise Ellett Virginia Elliot Mabel Estes Etta Evans Betty Faulkner Helen Ferguson no Mary Fristoe Edith Fry Mary Fulp Rosamond Fulton Louise Garniss Catherine Gimbert Frances Goalde Blanche Griffin Nancy Hall Helen Hardy- Doris Harrell Marye Harris Florence Harrison Hope Harrison Ettie Henry Virginia Hester Mary E. Holland Mary A. Holt Helen Hotch Mary Howell Lettie Huffman Evelyn Hunt Margaret Hunt Maxie Hunt 100 Eleanor Hutcheson Rose Isaac Elsie Jarvis Eleanor Johnson Mary E. Kanode Rachel Keller Charlotte Liskey Jane Lockwood Ruth Mathews Agnes Mays Helen McMillan Frances Milton Dolly Mott Lena Mundy Ethel Najjum Christine New comb Dorothea Oas Elizabeth Patterson Helen Patterson Isabelle Patton Dorothy Peyton Dolores Phalen Oneida Poindexter Florence Pond 101 Elizabeth Purkins Lillian Quillen Minnie Quinn Susan Quinn Eleanor Raw Is Eleanor Rhodes Malene Riddick Isabel Roberts Maryellen Rogers Isabel Russell Elizabeth Sadler Marian Sampson Ruth Schilling Geraldine Selby Helen Shular Anne Skinner Fannie Slate Margaret Smiley Martha Smith Mary Ellen Smith Wanda Spencer Jennie Spratley June Sprinkle Doris Stone 102 Genevieve Stone Elizabeth Strange Evelyn Terrell Alice Thompson Agnes Thompson Ruth Tieche Elizabeth Trueheart Carrie Mae Turner Frances Umberger AnnB. VanLandingham Evelyn Vaughan Annie Vincent Ruth Warner Louise Watson Vivian Weatherly .Mary-Clare West Nancy White Evelyn Whitrmre Helen Willis Frances Wilson Roselyn Wilson Louise Witt Elizabeth Wolfe Elizabeth Young 103 We are members of one great body, fitted for a social life. SENECA BOOK r n ti z ORG AN 1Z ATI QMS Annie Cox Ruth Early Margaret Fitzgerald Ettie Henry Evelyn Hunt Mildred Johnson Frances Jolly Billye Milnfs Vergilia Pollard Geraldine Potts Martha Jane Snead Lorine Thomas 106 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Henrietta Manson President Frances Jolly ' ia--J ' resident BlLLYE MlLNES Secretary-Treasurer Alma Fultz Recorder of Points Albertina Ravenhorst Editor of 1934 Handbook Catherine Cartee Editor of ip35 Handbook Advisors Mrs. A. B. Cook Miss Mary Louise Seeger Mr. Raymond Dingledine Henrietta Manson Democratic self-government is one of the greatest opportunities and finest trusts placed in the hands of the students of Harrisonburg. The purpose of the Student Government Association is not merely to control the conduct of students and to enforce regulations, but to serve as a guiding factor in a system dependent on student honor, self-reliance, and individual responsibility. It is our ideal that students shall feel more and more that they, as individuals, play a vital part in our Student Association and that the Council, which they have elected to serve them, is constantly trying to direct the emphasis away from the punitive toward the constructive. A factor equally important as individual responsibility is social responsibility, which signifies that interest in the group is placed above that of self. When we reach the place where we are guided more by group-attitudes than by rules, we shall have made real progress. This is the goal for which we are striving, for this alone will insure the permanence of student government and the realization of its highest ideals. Our standards will be high if we so demand them; and our Student Govern- ment will be permanent as long as we adhere to our motto: Democracy is some- thing deeper than liberty ; it is responsibility. 107 - Eleanor Cook Annie Cox Charleva Crichton Ayleen Graham Frances Gravbeal Adelaide Howser Helen Marston Lucy W. Marston Lois Meeks luemma phipps Audrey Slaughter Frances Wells Nell Williams 10S Y. W. C. A. Mary Page Barnes President Eleanor Bird Cook ' ice-President Elizabeth Thweatt Secretary Frances Wells Treasurer Advisors Dr. W. J. Gifford Mrs. Annie B. Cook Miss Grace Palmer Dr. H. G. Pickett Miss Myrtle Wilson Miss Mary Louise Seeger Mary Page Barnes Under the leadership of a cabinet of sixteen members and various sub- committees the Young Women ' s Christian Association has done much to develop the abundant life among students. This year, besides holding a morning watch and a vesper service on Thursday and a devotional service on Sunday, the Y. W. C. A. has arranged special exchange programs with the Bridgewater Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Many outside speakers have appeared on the programs this year, among them were Mrs. Elizabeth Wells Harrington. National Student Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Mr. Leonard Cromie, who spoke on World Fellowship and Peace. The Social Service Committee has done work in the Children ' s Home in Harrisonburg. At Christmas time a beautiful and impressive pageant was presented. At this time the annual toy-drive was also sponsored for the benefit of underprivileged children in nearby mountain schools and missions. Social activities this year have included a party for the new girls, a tea, and a Hallowe ' en banquet. Two delegates were sent to the Southern Student Conference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, where, with Y. W. C. A. workers from all over the South, they discussed wavs of making the Y. W. C. A. more vital and meaningful in college life. 109 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER This is a national honorary society, organized to encourage a greater degree of social service by fostering high intellectual and Mary VanLandingham Gene Averett Karle Bundy Elizabeth By waters Kathleen Carpenter Julia Courter Virginia Cox Alma Fultz Louise Golladay Virginia Hitt Florence Holland Mary Bradley Jones OF KAPPA DELTA PI personal standards for teaching. Membership qualifications require high scholar- ship, leadership, and strength of character. Douglas MacDonald Henrietta Manson Catherine Matthews Margaret Newcome Elizabeth Page Frances Pigg Evelyn Pugh Joyce Rieley Clyde Hellen Schuler Ruth Shular Marian Smith Eugenia Trainum Eleanor Ziegler SCHOOLMA ' AM Ruth Shular, Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Catherine Cartee Evelyn Pugh Art Committee Lucille Webber Ruth Warner Elizabeth Strange Vergilia Pollard Helen Cather Ethel Cooper Nita Gravely Elizabeth Schumacher Anne Gunter Barbara Moody STAFF Mary Blankinship Business Manager Frances Pigg Chairman Art Committee Editorial Staff Adelaide Howser Sue Ouinn Dorothy Beach Louise Golladay Dolores Phalen Martha Way Margaret Newcomb Margaret Hopkins BREEZE Eugenia Trainum, Editor-in-Chief Campus Editor Elsie Mallory Assistant Editor Virginia Cox Editorial Staff Goldie Cohen Elizabeth Bywaters Evelyn Hunt Margaret Hopkins Helen McMillan Elizabeth Strange Louise Allred Clyde Schuler Alice Marshall Genevieve Stone Elizabeth Schumacher iEZE l™kto« And Saj,, ff,-j-, | ' STAFF Dorothy Lipscomb Business Manager Typists Janet Baker Mary Frances Brown Catherine Bryan Editorial Staff Betty Thrasher Evelyn Puge Lena Mundy Louise Cloud Ruth Warner Dolores Phalen Lois Sloop Board of Managers Maude Poore Bessie Watts Helen Madjeski Lois Meeks egg r«gi5-« Elizabeth Buie Erma Cannon Hattie Courter Dorothy Gillen Helen Irby Joyce Lea Douglas MacDonald Helen Madjeski Ellen Moran Emily Pittman Margaret Regan Florence Rice Lelia Rucker Lois Sloop Eleanor Studebaker Edith Todd lHi ATHLETIC COUNCIL Julia Courter President Elizabeth Buie ' ice-President Helen Irby Secretary Eleanor Stl:debaker Treasurer Hattie Courter Business Manager Lois Sloop Assistant Business Manager Julia Courter Athletics are an important phase of strident life at Harrisonburg. The Athletic Association, under the direction of the Athletic Council, fosters intercollegiate sports in hockey and basketball, and interclass sports in hockey, basketball, golf, swimming, tennis, baseball, and hiking. Class instruction is also given in soccer, speedball, fieldball. volley ball, archery, and various types of dances. The class representatives and sport leaders who make up the Council are as follows : Peggy Regan Senior Class Representative Lucy Clarke Junior Class Representative Florence Rice Sophomore Class Representative Marian Sampson Freshman Class Representative Joyce Lea Hockey Sport Leader Lelia Rucker Basketball Sport Leader Elizabeth Buie Golf Sport Leader Dorothy Gillen Tennis Sport Leader Ellen Moran Baseball Sport Leader Douglas MacDonald Swimming Sport Leader Erma Cannon Hiking Sport Leader Edith Todd Varsity Hockey Captain Emily Pittman Varsity Basketball Captain Helen Madjeski Cheer Leaders Mae Sim merman Tane Lockwood 117 Play up! Play up! And play the game. BOOK t OUT? A THL ncs SEEN ON THE HOCKEY FIELD THIS SEASON liid Left to Right: H. Courter, Manager, Mackesy, Holder, J. Lea, Allred, Studebaker, Rucker, MacDoxald, M. Thompson, J. Courter, Pittman, Shank, Fultz, Todd, Captain VARSITY HOCKEY The Harrisonburg Varsity team opened the hockey season with a 3-2 defeat at the hands of Sweet Briar. However, with fast playing and good teamwork, the H. T. C. team scored two victories at the Virginia Hockey Association tour- nament at Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, the score of the two games being H. T. C. — 2, Fredericksburg — 1 ; H. T. C. — 4, Et Cetera Team — o. The Harrisonburg Reserves also played two games during the tournament, both of which ended in defeat: Sweet Briar Reserves — 3. Harrisonburg — o; Et Cetera Team — 2, Harrisonburg — o. Two Harrisonburg girls were named on the All-State teams : Edith Todd, Richmond, first team, and Julia Courter, Amelia, second team. The Westhampton-H. T. C. game ended in a 5-2 defeat for H. T. C. On December 1, the annual Varsity-Alumnae game was played on a wet, muddy field. The poor playing conditions added much to the excitement of the game. H. T. C. slid to a 5-0 victory! Margaret Shank, Harrisonburg, will succeed Edith Todd, Richmond, as next year ' s captain. 121 VARSITY BASKETBALL WINNING every game played except one, Harrisonburg completed a second season of undefeated playing. The one game which did not end in victory was the Savage-Harrisonburg game, which ended in a 20-20 tie. The season was opened February 8 by a game with Blackstone on the Blackstone floor. Fast playing and the famous side-line pass placed H. T. C. on the long end of a 35-25 score. The same week-end the team marked up another victory over Westhampton with a score of 26-11. The first home-game was on the H. T. C. court. February 15. This con- test closed with Harrisonburg leading in a 30-12 score. On February 2 , the most exciting home court game in several years was played with the Savage School of Physical Education as the opponent. Which team would come out victorious lav almost in the flip of a coin, or rather in the tick of a watch, since winning or losing was a matter of which team shot the last goal. From all sides there was a sigh of relief when the final whistle blew on a 20-20 tie. Again playing a hard, tight game on March 2, the team brought home a one-point victory from East Stroudsburg Teachers College, Pennsylvania, with a 31-30 score. On March 9 they defeated New College at H. T. C. 34-20, thus closing a season of brilliant, undefeated playing. Five members of this year ' s team have played varsity basketball for Harrisonburg, as a team, for the past three years. Their speed, cooperation, and remarkable playing have challenged even the famous championship team of ' 29- ' 30 to equal them. Therefore it was quite fitting that a number of the ' 29- ' 30 alumnae should return for the annual Varsity-Alumnae clash at Home-coming. The Alumnae gave the Varsity a hard fight but the result of training and practice finally showed when Harrisonburg emerged with a 16-12 victory. Captain Emily Pittman, Gates, N. C, has for two years held that position as leader of an undefeated team and has, herself, played in only one college game which ended in defeat. She will lie succeeded next year by Miss Anne Kellam, Weirwood. 122 First Row (front to back): Mackesy, MacDonald, Irby, VanLandingham, Regan Center: Pittman, Captain Second Row (front to back): Fultz, Kellam, J. Courtee, Moran, H. Courter, Manager VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Emily Pittman, Douglas MacDonald, Anne Kellam Forwards Julia Courter, Ellen Moran Side Centers Margaret Regan Jump Center Alma Fultz, Helen Irby Guards Mary Mackesy, Mary VanLandingham Guards 123 I NTERCLASS JOYCE LEA Hockey Sport Leader Joyce ' s election as hockey sport leader followed three years of ser- vice on the college hockey team. This is her third year in varsity and her fourth year in interclass hockey. 1 NTERCLASS HOCKEY Interclass hockey honors went to the Seniors, with the Sophomores following in second place. Hockey sport leaders were: Senior, Louise Allred ; Junior, Margaret Thomp- son; Sophomore, Margaret Turner; and Freshman, Ann VanLanding- hani. LELIA RUCKER Basketball Sport Leader Lelia, a transfer from Westhamp- ton College, has played varsity bas- ketball both at Westhampton and at Harrisonburg ' . Her record for var- sity and class squads during both years here is commendable. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL In basketball this season the Sen- iors won first place and the Juniors second. Class leaders were : Senior, Emily Pittman ; Junior, Elizabeth Huffman ; Sophomore, Alpha Spit- zer ; and Freshman, Peggy Byer. SPORTS DOUGLAS IMacDOXALD Swimming Sport Leader During the four years that Doug has been here, she has been inter- ested in swimming and has been on the interclass swimming teams. She holds both the Senior Life-Saving and the Examiners Certificates. INTERCLASS SWIMMING swimming meet The individual The interclass was held May 17. holding the highest number of points each year is presented with a cup. Swimming leaders were : Senior, Margaret Regan ; Junior, Marguerite Holder ; Sophomore, Erma Cannon ; and Freshman. Sue Ouinn. DOROTHY GILLEN Tennis Sport Leader Dot is a transfer from Savage, where she proved herself outstand- ing in tennis. She has been an en- thusiastic and efficient sport leader here this vear. INTERCLASS TENNIS The girls interested in interclass tennis are given opportunity to try out. and their names are placed on the tennis ladder in the order of their ability. The contestants play off the matches until the winners in each class remain. These girls then play to determine class champion- ship. I I n. MIKE BUIE Golf Sport Leader Mike has been our sport leader in golf ever since it became a pop- ular campus sport. She has served three years and last year won the tournament cup, which is annually presented the best campus golfer. INTERCLASS GOLF Class practice in golf starts as early in the spring as the weather permits, finally ending in the selec- tion by each class sport leader of a foursome to represent her class in the tournament at the Spotswood Country Club. Here the finals are played and the contestant having the highest score is awarded the cup. ELLEN MORAN Baseball Sport Leader Ellen, who came from the Savage School of Physical Education, has had experience in coaching and refereeing baseball at summer camps where she has been a counselor. INTERCLASS BASEBALL This year, as always, spring called large squads out for baseball. Heated side-line discussions and good at- tendance at games marked baseball as an absorbing sport on our campus. The classes had as leaders : Senior, Alma Fultz ; Junior. Lois Wandless ; Sophomore, Virginia McCue ; ' Fresh- man, Marian Sampson. Left to Right: Manby, H. Courter, Swartz, Kilmartin, N. Williams, J. Lea, W. Clarke, Boden, Andersen, E. Cannon, C. Bryan, Buie, Todd, Regan LIFE-SAVING GROUP Every year a Red Cross representative from Washington visits the college and gives instruction in life-saving to advanced swimmers. Those passing the course are entitled to become Red Cross Examiners. This year the training was given by Mr. D. Melvin Carr. Examiners, in turn, are qualified to conduct courses in life-saving for all students who may be interested. 127 Our grand business is not to ponder on the shadows of activities dim in the future, hut to do what lies clearly at hand. ■ CARLYLE B K F 1 V A G T 1 V 1 T 1 r « 3 BLUE-STONE Ad kins f. averett g. averett Bag ley Baptiste Barnes B E A C H Be ALE V. Bean A. Beazley Blankinship Bond Buie k. burnette Butler M. Cannon Carpenter Carson Cook H. COURTER J. CoUKTER DlXSON Ellis Fisher Fowlkes Fulton Geicer GlLLEY Graham Gunter Holland Horton Jenkins 130 COTILLION CLUB Krikger Latane Lewis MacDonald Mason Matthews Miner Montgomery Pigg Rogers Rucker Saunders SlMMERMAN Skinner Slate M. Smith Snead Studebaker SURBER S VARTZ Todd m. townsend Mildred Townsend Turner A. VanLandingham M. VanLandingham Way A. West Wells Wiley Willis F. Wilson Adkins R. Austin F. Averett G. Averett Bagley Baptiste Beach Beale V. Bean Burnette Butler Carpenter Dixson Fowlkes Fulton Geiger Graham Gunter Holland Hoston Hutcheson Jenkins Knight Lewis MacDonald Mason Matthews Mayo J. R. Miller Mays Miner Montgomery F. Rice S. Rogers Rucker Saunders Slate Snead Strange Studebaker SURBER S VARTZ Mildred Townsend C. M. Turner M. VanLandingham Wiley Willis 132 LANIER LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: ' His song was only living aloud, His work a singing with his ham Colors: Violet and White Flower: Violet Honorary Members Miss Cleveland Miss Lanier OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President Alyce Geiger Catherine Matthews Bertha Jenkins Vice-President Ruth Horton Janie Miner Eleanor Studebaker Secretary Martha Saunders Mildred Townsend Alyce Geiger Treasurer Katherine Burnette Katherine Burnette Katherine Burnette Critic Rosamond Wiley Katherine Beale Florence Rice Chairman Program Com Dorothy Beach Mary Knight Margaret Dixson Sergeant-at-Arms Grace Mayo Anne Gunter Carrie Mae Turner The Lanier Literary Society, named for the eminent Southern poet and embodying his ideals, was founded in the early history of the college, October 8, 1909. On Lanier ' s birthday, February 2, Lanier Day is commemorated by an im- pressive chapel progr am and banquet. Further homage is paid this poet through the study of his works in the society ' s weekly programs. Lanier pledges wear during their initiation the violet, his favorite flower, and carry the flute, the instrument upon which he proved himself a master-musician. Both the violet and the flute symbolize the gentleness and musical grace of the poet. The most prized possession of the society is the table upon which Lanier wrote his Science of English Verse. This is particularly valued by Lanier mem- bers and has attracted the attention of other Lanier admirers as well. 133 Barnes Beazley Blankinship Bond M. BlTRNETTE Clarke A. Cox V. Cox H. COURTEB J. COURTER Cr 1CHTON Darden M. Davis Deaver Ellis Faulconer Fisher Fultz GlLLEY F. Graybeal I. Graybeal Hardy F. Jolly S. Jolly Latane H. Marston L. Marston McMillan Mott Phipps Pitt man- Pollard Pugh Shank H. Shular R. Shular B. Sloop M. Smith Stephenson D. Stone Taylor Todd M. Townsend Trainum Turner A. Van Landing ham Way Wells N. Williams 134 LEE LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Wearing the white flower of a blameless life Colors: Confederate Gray and Gold Flower: White Carnation Honorary Member Dr. John W. Wayland OFFICERS Fat! Winter Spring President Frances Wells Elizabeth Thweatt Mary Page Barnes Vice-President Hattie Courter Annie Glenn Darden Frances Jolly Secretary Virginia Cox Eleanor Taylor Mary B. Cox Treasurer Nancy Turner Nancy Turner X ' ancy Turner Critic Lois Sloop Evelyn Pugh Margaret Ann Fisher Chairman Program Com.-. Elizabeth Thweatt Eugenia Trainum Eugenia Trainum Sergeant-at-Arms Melva Burnette Mildred Stephenson Mildred Stephen son The Lee Literary Society, second to be organized at Harrisonburg, chose the name of Lee because of the high ideals for which he stood. The motto : Wearing the white flower of a blameless life, is the embodiment of these ideals. The courage of this great leader is expressed by the traditional sword borne by incoming mem- bers, and by the colors, gold and gray, symbolic of his purity and loyalty. On January 19, the birthday of Lee, the society honored its namesake by fitting chapel exercises and a banquet for its members. During the year a party was given for new girls, and other social activities were sponsored for the purpose of stimulating literary interest. An occasion of outstanding interest this year was an entertaining and instruc- tive talk on the history of the society by Dr. Wayland, one of its founders and now honorary member. 135 Buie Byer M. Cannon Cloud Cook Cosby Henry Hisey Hopkins Howser E. Hunt KANOUt Lipscomb Madjeski Man son Mathews Meeks D. Miller Milnes C. Newcomb M. Xewcomb Pigg RlELEY Slaughter L. Thomas Alice Thompson Wood 130 PAGE LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Thy Country ' s, thy God ' s, and Truth ' s ' Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Honorary Member Miss Margaret Vance Hoffman OFFICERS Fall Winter President Frances Pigg Joyce Rieley Vice-President Margaret Newcomb Ann Wood Secretary Lucy Clark Ruth Manning Treasurer Virginia Hisey Virginia Hisey Critic Eleanor Bird Cook Audrey Slaughter Chairman Program Com Frances West Catherine Cartee S erg eanb-at- Arms Adelaide Howser Flora Heins Spring Eleanor Eird Cook Mary E. Cosby Elizabeth Buie Virginia Hisey Dorothy Lipscomb Audrey Slaughter Margaret Hopkins Although Page Literary Society is relatively young on campus, it finds great strength and courage in the character of the man for whom it was named. In 1921, Thomas Nelson Page, a noted Virginian, was chosen by the founders as the inspiration for promoting a greater appreciation for literature and for writers of the past and present. At each meeting its motto, Thy Country ' s, thy God ' s, and Truth ' s is reverend} repeated by all its members and held dear in the heart of each present. The programs for this year have consisted of the study of modern drama and of current cinema attractions of the year. A love for the better types of stage and screen productions has developed as a result of discussion and study along these lines. As a contribution to this study, the new members in the first program of the new year dramatized parts of many of the best films. On April 15, Page Day was observed by fitting chapel exercises. 137 Reading from Left to Right MAGAZINE AXU TRAVEL GROUP First Row: Hamilton. Crance, Falls, Baker, Wooding, Burton, Sprague Second Row: Franklin, Fulp, Spratley, Russell, Hutcheson, Driver, Estes Third Row: Huffman, Burgess, Roane, Spriu.se DRAMA GROUP First Roic: Moroney, Bryan, Andersen, Watts, Prediger Second Row: Landes, Carrico, Ware, White, Rott, Smith Third Row: Kilmartin, Holland, Spencer, Saville, Thomas ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Reading from Left to Right MUSIC STUDY GROUP First Row: Bristoe, Sherman, Movers. Jarvis Second Rozv: Roller, Keller, McCormick, Campbell XEW POETRY AND NOVEL GROUP First Ron-: Pursley, Witt, Burnette, Burrow, Quinn, Harris, Williams, Fristoe Second Roic: Stl-art, Mathews. Vincent, Gather, Munroe Third Ron ' : Cockrell, Fearnow, Duncan. Smiley, Ellett, Newcomb, Rott, Gosney Fourth Ron. ' : Woodson, Poindexter, Martin. Trueheart. Moorman. Thomas. Griffin, Watts 138 Gene Averett, Mary V. Montgomery, Anne Bond Anne Gunter Florence Holland Belle Krieger, Douglas MacDonald, Dorothy Beach SOCIAL COMMITTEE Mary Vernon Montgomery, Chairman The Social Committee is composed of eight members chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, the chairman being selected from the Senior class. It is the purpose of this committee to sponsor all campus activities of a social nature. Each member of the committee has an assigned duty to perform through- out the year. These duties include decorating for teas, formal dinners, and dances ; arranging programs for teas and dinners : writing invitations ; plan- ning the seating arrangements for dinners. Each member is also required to keep a notebook, wh ich serves as a record of her work and a guide for the member who is to succeed her. 139 THE DEBATING CLUB It is the purpose of this club to arouse interest and develop ability in public speaking and debating Campbell A. Cox V. Cox Duncan Geiger Hopkins Kilgobe Knight M anson D. Miller Milnes Rice Rieley Slaughter L. Sloop Snead Thomas Way Wiley LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Circle endeavors to foster an interest in France and to instill in its members the love of French fitly spoken. Beach Byer V. Cox Deaver Fray Jar vis golladay HOTCH HOWSER KlNCANNON Knight Man son McMillan Mundy n t e vcomb Pace A. Rice F. Rice RlELEY Shelton Left to Right: Sites, V. Liskev. Will, Croushorn, E. Lineweaver, Wilberger, Hickerson. Lambert, Andes, Madden, President, Fawley, Crim, Slaven. Marshall, Blose, Showalter, J. Hopkins, Layman, Wanpless, Rutherford, G. Lineweaver, Glovier SESAME CLUB The Sesame Club was formed three years ago after a few unsuccessful attempts to form an organization which would bring day students into a more intimate contact with each other and with classmates living on campus. The society meets once monthly and endeavors to sponsor activities which will further their purpose. This year Sesame gave a luncheon, to which each member of the club invited a campus student. The sponsors of Sesame, who are members of the teaching staff, are Mrs. Ruebush, Mr. Chappelear, and Mr. Shorts. Grace Madden has served as president of the organization this year. 142 y 1 First Rozv : Barnes, A. Cox, F. Graybeal, I. Graydeal, Hull Second Row: S. Jolly, Kilgore, Matthews, J. L. Miller, J. R. Miller, President, Pollard AEOLIAN CLUB The Aeol. ' an Club was organized to further the appreciation of fine music on campus, to arouse interest in different types of music, and to aid talented students to study music. In the latter direction a great step has been taken to give financial aid in the form of a scholarship, which is granted to one student who possesses talent in some field such as violin, voice, piano, or pipe organ. This year the scholarship was awarded to Luemma Phipps, for voice. The meetings held once a week by the Aeolian members were devoted to the study of the life and works of Schubert, to the study of operas, and to current topics in music. The club sponsors recitals throughout the year. Josephine R. Miller, Julia Kilgore, and Inez Graybeal represented the club at the district meeting at Buena Vista, Virginia. The club sponsor is Mrs. Vera Melone Conrad, member of the teaching staff in music. 143 ALPHA RHO DELTA This club was formed to further interest in the classics and in the contributions which Ancient Greece and Rome have made to our civilization. A. Beazley M. Bryant K. Burnette Phale n poindexter M. Quinn Rose L. Sloop Tkainum w hitm ire lv 1 AJUj -OH A, 7710AA4S C.T.C £ 1 T OTVoirv-ciOJ-tQAL 1 • rV imLX-yv Ocj-v . £ f r °H l -tU , j y TcJbCL s CTc ) r , Left to Right: H. Marston, Polla;;d. Williams, Latane, G. Averett, Surber, H. Coukter, Filto:j, P:c,g, L. Marston, AT in ton, Hopkins Gunn, Moody, Blair, E. Cooper, A. Mason, President ART CLUB Within the art classes and on campus generally there is a large group of students who are interested in constructive art activity and in furthering general interest and appreciation in art. The Art Club was formed for the purpose of bringing together this group in activities mirroring their interest and ability. Definite requirements have been set up for entrance : an average scholar- ship rating, at least one quarter of art training in college or present registration in a class, recommendation by the art faculty or by a Club member, and a successful tr y-out. In this manner the standard of art ability and interest within the club is guaranteed. In its effort to promote artistic interest during the past year, the Club conducted a chapel program featuring a movie on the making of a stained glass window, and presented to the college a beautiful block-print, Purple Clematis by Emerald Bristow, now hanging in Senior Hall. Favors, decora- tions, and posters are other contributions of the Club members. In conjunction with the Art Staff, the Art Club sponsored this spring an art contest among the public school students of the count) ' , testing for appreciation and for ability in technique. 146 Left to Right : Josephine R. Miller, Miss Lena Ralston, Frances Grayheal, Julia Kilgore, Miss Lucille Isbell, Mr. Fred Spiker, Director, Mrs. Lineweaver, Alice Thompson, Mr. Arlie Long, Mr. Louis Claybrook BLUE-STONE ENSEMBLE Under the direction of Mr. Fred B. Spiker, instructor in violin at the college, the Blue- Stone Ensemble meets for practice every Wednesday evening in the Music Room. Any student who plays with a marked degree of accuracy and enjoys orchestral work is invited to join the group. Guest players from Harrisonburg are also invited to join the group for practice and recital playing. Instruments included in the orchestra this year are: violins, bass violin, cello, flute, saxophone, clarinet, and piano. The Ensemble is busy, during the spring especially, practicing and pre- senting recitals in Harrisonburg and near-by towns. 147 Fir si Row: Thrasher, Davis, E. Sheets. Potts, Ziegler, President, Smiley, Williams, M. Chapman, McCkaw. Early, Reynolds Second Row: Gunn, Topping, Borum, Sherman, Slocum, Graham, Camprell Third Row: Rosenkrans, Dunkum, Karnes, Hisey, Moyers Fourth Row: Swartz, Marshall, Tyree, Surber, Morgan, Ream, Peak, M. Warner, Young, McKnight, Bailey, White, Houan, Fulton, Mason FRANCES SALE CLUB The Frances Sale Club, an organization for home economics students, was founded several years ago, and named for Miss Frances Sale, who won distinction for herself by her efforts in this department while on our campus. The society was formed to interest home economics students in the various fields pertaining to their work and to give training in club leadership. Students who are interested in these forms of service may apply for membership. Many worthwhile activities are carried on by the Frances Sale Club, among which is the management of preparing and serving refreshments at all teas sponsored by the Social Committee. This year they incorporated a new phase of work in their program by sending delegates to a mission to aid in teaching some home economics classes. 148 First Row: Prediger, Rosenkrans, Richter, Collins, M. Newcomj, A. Rice, E. Smith, L. Clarke, President, Davis, Hogan Second Row: Glenn, Driver, Calhoun, G. Averett, Rogers, A. Williams, Sewell, A. Cox, Phipps, Wiley, Watts, Marshall, Manning, Smiley, Mears, Ashenfelter, Hale, Cohen, Belote Third Roza: Baker, M. Anderson, Andes, Hitt, Ziegler, Ream, Tyree Fourth Row (standing) : Gay, Peak, Goodman, Younger CURIE SCIENCE CLUB Dr. Ruth L. Phillips, Sponsor The Curie Science Club, a new organization on campus this year, was formed in the interest of a group of students concerned with scientific work. The club was named for Madame Curie, the eminent woman scientist. In spite of its youth, this society has very definitely taken its place and proved itself to be an indispensable and promising association. This may be accredited to the high standards and ideals which the members have set up for themselves. Their aim is to promote interest in science on campus, to give students an oppor- tunity to do minor research work, and to enable them to keep in touch with and discuss recent scientific discoveries and inventions. Each member of this club is required to become a junior member of the Virginia Academy of Science. A large number from the Curie Club took advantage of the opportunity thus afforded and attended a meeting of the Academy in Rich- mond this spring. 149 - Barnes Carpenter Cook Crichton Darden Deaver F. Graybeal I. Graybeal HOWSER Matthews Meeks Miller Phipps Slaughter Smith Thompson Thornton Way West 150 GLEE CLUB Miss Edna Siiaeffer, Director Frances Houck Janet Houck Evelyn Wolf HONORARY MEMBERS Frances Gardner Katiierine Wilson Mrs. Vera Melone Conrad Miss Gladys Michaels The Glee Club, founded with the college but with a more formal re- organization in 191 5, was the first college glee club in Virginia to affiliate with the Federation of Music Clubs. Its two-fold aim is to create further interest in music and to serve as a college choir. Campus activities this year include the Christmas Vesper Service, various programs in assembly, commencement program, and spring concert of excerpts from opera. In April the Glee Club made a trip to Norfolk and Richmond, where various programs were given. Other outside activities included pro- grams at the Elks Club, the Rotary Club, and the Apple-Blossom Festival at Winchester. Some Glee Club Groups — Dramatic and Geographic 151 G. AVEHLTT Be ALE V. Bean Buie A. Cox V. Cox Faulkner Geiger Gilley Holland Jenkins Knight Milnes Turner Wells STRATFORD CLUB Director, Miss Ruth Hudson Honorary Member, Mr. Conrad Logan The Stratford Dramatic Club, since its organization in 1919, has stood for the presentation of plays of high quality on the campus. The club feels that through its work this year, this standard has been upheld. During the fall quarter the club presented a coined) ' of Oscar Wilde ' s, The Importance of Being Earnest. In the spring quarter the play, The Young Idea, written by Noel Coward, was given. During National Drama Week the Club presented two programs, each consisting of two cleverly-staged one-act plays: Tor Distinguished Service, I ' m Going, Nevertheless, and Thursday Evening. A formal tea for faculty members was also given in Alumnae Hall. The club meets once a week, at which time various phases of drama are studied. The director, Miss Hudson, is constantly and faithfully working with the club, aiding it in the continuance of successful work. Starring in This Year ' s Productions Gene Averett and Billye Milnes in I ' m Going; Elizabeth Gilley. Mike Euie, and Gene Averett in Xoel Coward ' s comedy, The Young Idea; Elizabeth Gilley, Nancy Turner, and Frances Wells in Thursday Evening; Elizabeth Gilley, Bertha Jenkins, and Glen Harshman in For Distinguished Service; and Katherine Beale, Flo Holland, and Meigs Aldhizer in Nevertheless 153 (Left to Right I First Roiv: N. Smith, Glenn, Wilkins, Day, Luckett, Young, Riddick, Dobbins, Newman, Hotch, Dunn Second Row: Swartz, Cannon, Faulkner, L. Sloop. F. Moyer, Jackson, Dovel, Poats, Gilliam, Lockwood, Cather, Webber. Campbell. Sprouse, Spratley, Griffin, Beazley, Hardy, Richter, Prediger, Thomas, Ferguson Third Row: Pursley, Martz, K. Fauls, Crance, James, Fulton. Finney, Burrow, Curtis, L. Harris, .Martin. Coleman Four tit Row : Baldwi n, Keller, Anderton, Evans, I ' m berger, Roberts, Weatherly, Grove, Turner, Smith. Oas, Rickman, Covington, Krozack, Huffman, E. Cole, Burgess. Elcan, Witt, Hotch THE HIKING The Hiking Club was organized several years ago for the benefit of tliose who enjoy hiking and nature study. Every year a letter is awarded to each member who bikes fifty miles or more before the Christmas holidays. At least twenty miles must be made in ten-mile hikes. This year the club was divided into groups headed by Erma Cannon. Lois Sloop, Margaret Shank, and Margaret Poats. The hikes were made in the afternoons after classes and on Saturdays. Among the points visited 154 (Left to Right) First Rozv : Alice Thompson, Isaac, Najjum, Bonniwell, Gilkeson, Williams, Elliot., Agnes Thompson, G. Stone, Schumacher, Barksdale, North, N. Smith Second Row: Driver, Brinn, Milton, Ritchie, Whitmire, Abrams, Poindexter, Carr, Rhodes, Hodges, Ellett, McCue, Taylor .Third Row: Hull, M. White, Alderson, Mathews, Cockrell, M. West, Teiche, B. Sloop, Hutcheson, Carper, Cupp, Armentrout, Byer Fourth Row: Ferguson, Ashby, A. White, Barton, McCormick, Kilgore, Foster, Kanode CLUB were Dayton, Massanetta Springs, Pleasant Hill, the Frog Pond, the town reservoir, and the peak of Massanutten Mountain. The Peak is climbed every fall by Dr. Duke, other members of the faculty, and a large group of students. For members of the Hiking Club, this climb counts as one of their ten-mile hikes. The club also spent an enjoyable week-end at the college camp on the Shenandoah River near Port Republic. 155 ' The world is like a looking-glass; it gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. -THACKERAY 3 a o ]( 3 1 X OUR X MIRROR OUR MIRROR Mirrors often reveal the inner its well as the outer self. This year, when we as a student body gazed into the Big Mirror to decide which students reflect most clearly the outstanding characteristics from all phases of our college life, we found these reflections: HENRIETTA MANSON BITTY E MILNES KATHLEEN CARPENTER TRANCES PIGG RUTH SHU TAR EM I TV PITTMAN EUGENIA TRAIN UM MAR) ' PAGE BARNES BEST LEADER MOST DRAMATIC MOST VERSATILE I BEST-LOOKING MOST ARTISTIC MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST ATHLETIC MOST LITERARY .MOST MUSICAL 158 Henrietta Manson Best Leader 159 Billye Milncs Most Dramatic 160 Kathleen Carpenter Most Versatile Best-looking 161 Frances Pigg Most Artistic 162 Ruth Shular Most Intellectual 163 Emily Pittman Most Athletic 164 Eugenia Trainum Most Literary 165 Marx Page Barnes Most Musical 166 OUR LITTLE MIRROR The Little Mirror reflects significant personal traits outstanding among various m embers of the student body. Here are this year ' s representatives: DOROTHY GILLEN POLLY STEPHENSON MARY BLAN KIN SHIP FRANCES WELLS EDITH TODD MAE SIM MERMAN FLORENCE HOLLAND MA R THA SA I NDERS IOYCE RIELEY MOST ORIGINAL HAPPIEST MOST BUSINESSLIKE FRIENDLIEST QUIETEST BEST DANCER MOST DIGNIFIED MOST STYLISH {MOST SOPHISTICATED WITTIEST 167 Dorothy Gillen Most Original Polly Stephenson Happiest Mary Blankinship Most Businesslike 168 Frances Wells Most Friendly Edith Todd Quietest Mae Simmerman Best Dancer 169 - Florence Holland Most Dignified Martha Saunders Most Stylish Most Sophisticated Joyce Rieley Wittiest 170 (Taken from the pages of an H. T. C. diary ) September 24. 26. 28. 29. Hail, hail, we ' re back again at H. T. C, and glad of it ! I was never so tired in my life, but somehow the sight of Blue-Stone Hill and all the old crowd gives me the Harrisonburg spirit again. Took my Little Sister to the Y. W. party. Met a lot of girls. Well, the new girls made their formal debut to the faculty tonight at Hillcrest. I heard one freshman say her name was changed ten times in half an hour. Same little joke. We had a movie in Wilson hall tonight. Joan Crawford was the Danc- ing Lady. October 10 13 19 -23 -V- 3i- With the faculty and seniors in cap and gown and the rest of us on our dignity, we attended the first convocation exercises of the year. Dr. Snaveley, speaker of the occasion, gave a very interesting message. The New Girl-Old Girl Wedding was lovely. For once we didn ' t hear the strains of Lohengrin ' s march, but it was a wedding. I almost yelled myself hoarse tonight at the New Girl-Old Girl basket- ball game. New girls have wim and wigor, but the old girls won. We had another movie tonight. This time it was Thirty-Day Princess, with Sylvia Sydney in the title role. The Y. W. C. A. gave a tea this afternoon for the new girls. The new girls are getting even more favors. Tonight the Cotillion Club entertained for them with a dance in the Big Gym. Feeling very solemn and sober, we again signed the Student Government Pledge. The Breeze and Schoolma ' am editors and business managers left this morning for Radford and Blacksburg, where the press convention is in session. The Frances Sale Club had a party for new home economics students tonight. Today H. T. C. lost the hockey game to Sweet Briar, 3-2. Hallowe ' en ! The dinner tonight was grand, even with the spooks. November 2 -3 Hockey Tournament at Randolph-Macon. H. T. C. scored two victories. Three cheers for the purple and gold ! 7. Senior Class Day. Dignified and serious in their caps and gowns, the seniors celebrated their last class day at H. T. C. 9. Harrisonburg had a treat today. We had none other than Governor Peery to speak to us in Assembly. He was late, as important people can afford to be, but we lustily sang Old Virginia until he came. Liked his talk. 171 io. The first dance of the season is over — and what a good time we all had ! Ray Frye ' s music was just right! Harvest decorations. ii. Sunday and Armistice Day. We had a patriotic program in Y. W. 14. The Standards Day Fashion Show was a big success. The clothes were stunning. Wish I had some money. 17. The Schoolma ' am Bazaar tonight was the best one yet. The gifts were all so attractive that everyone had to buy something. Ray Frye ' s orchestra played for the dancing. 23. I haven ' t stopped shivering yet ! Death Takes a Holiday was good, but I don ' t care to see it again, thank you. 29. Thanksgiving. I went home with Mary for the day. Too much turkey, of course. We got back to college in time to see George Arliss in The King ' s Vacation. 30. Bill Morrison ' s orchestra played for the informal dancing in the gym. December 1. The varsity and alumnae hockey teams had a spirited tilt on a muddy field today. We won, but the alumnae still have punch. 5. The recital by music students was very good. Costumes pretty. 7. More entertainment. This time is was The Importance of Being Earnest. Witty, and cleverly done. Congratulations, Stratfords ! 8. I ' ll hold my breath! is the favorite expression now. — Source? Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. 12. Christmas is in the air! Only eight more days until we go home! The Christmas spirit was portrayed in the Y. W. pageant tonight. Frances Wells made a lovely madonna. 13. Another lyceum member. The English Singers were superb. ifi. The last Sunday in the quarter! The cantata by the Glee Club was beau- tiful! Only three more days now. 17-19. Everything ' s over ! We ' re homeward bound ! Jingle bells ! January 3. Back to H. T. C. again. 5. The movie tonight was Let ' s Fall in Love. Appropriate idea now ! 1 1. The Sophomores came out as be-goggled aviatrixes trying to hitch their plane to a star. The Spirit of ' 37 had an accident, but no serious damage was done. 18. The Lees celebrated their day with an interesting program in chapel and a banquet tonight. Afterwards we went to the Athletic Association play, Three Guesses. 19. Do I have jangled nerves? Who wouldn ' t after seeing Xinth Guest? A few more movies like that, and H. T. C. can move to Staunton. 30. Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi celebrated its seventh anniversary today. In chapel the guest artist, Mr. Gresham, baritone, of Lynchburg, gave a delightful recital. All honor-students were invited to the tea this afternoon. February 2. The day we have been looking forward to for mouths. Cotillion dance. Dansante this afternoon, formal dance tonight. Jack Wardlow ' s music, silver moon and stars on blue drops. 8. Lanier Day. The basketball season is on. We won from Blackstone ! 9. We held our sides and sang ta-ra-ra-boom-de-av with David Harum. In the tea room after the movie we heard that the rabbit foot still held good at Westhampton. Hurra)- for H. T. C. ! 172 16. Tonight we had The Green Pastures, given by the original cast. This whole play, and especially the performance of de Lawd, is something we shall long remember. 22. Today was Junior Day. We were dressed as pirates bold, seeking the treasure, knowledge. After the partv we went to the Alpha play, Who Told the Truth? March i. The basketball team won another game from East Stroudsburg ! 2. We had another movie, The World Moves On. 5. Tonight the Hampton Quartet gave a program of negro spirituals. 7. The Bridgewater Y. W. C. A. led in a very inspirational service. 9. Our team won another game from New College here. We ' re undefeated ! 18-20. More examinations. History will repeat itself ! 21. And so begins the Spring Quarter. At least we can begin with a good feeling after hearing the Davidson College Glee Club and Orchestra. 22. The Homecoming Celebration began with a concert tonight by Kathryn Meisle, contralto, and Mildred Dilling, the harpist of the heavenly hands. 23. It rained today, but even that didn ' t keep away three hundred alumnae. Alumnae meeting, basketball game, One Night of Love, tea, banquet. Grand Old Girl, and co-ed dance were some features of the day. 27. The new student government officers took their places this morning at the annual installation service. Dr. Bessie Carter Randolph spoke. 28. Tonight the Y. W. officers were installed at the candlelight service. March-April 29-3. We ' re off for five days of vacation. Yellow hats ! April 6. We saw The Merry Widow, our first movie after vacation. 10. We had our first feeling of seniority today when we got our rings. 13. The Page circus came to town. Clowns, horseback riders, side-shows, peanuts, pink lemonade made it seem like the real thing. 15. Page Day. 20. The moving picture Treasure Island was as good as the book. 21. We got up at five o ' clock for the Easter Sunrise Service. 26. Freshmen, as cadets, invaded the campus. Congratulations, Freshmen, on your first class day. May 1. French Circle presented Ma ' itrc Pierre Pathclin in assembly. Tonight Inez Graybeal gave her senior recital, accompanied by Frances Graybeal and Josephine Miller. It was quite a success. 4. May Day. Peter Pan and the fairies were a colorful part of this pageant. 18. Tonight we had the Barretts of Wimpole Street, starring Norma Shearer. June 7 Exams are over ! It won ' t be long now. Garden part}- tonight. 9. The seniors had breakfast in the Tea Room and brought hope-chest gifts. At eleven o ' clock we heard the Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Pruden. Tonight is the Seniority Service. 10. Class day exercises and commencement address by Dr. Cooper. Award- ing of diplomas and degrees. 11. Farewell! A mixture of smiles and tears. 173 SXAPPED THE DAY WE CLIMBED THE PEAKS Marian, Bobby, Gilley, and Hattie on the very top — and glad for a rest . . . Dr. Duke, with his famous Massanutten alpenstock, as he leads the climbers to the top. A group at the entrance of Massanutten Caverns . . A hill like Massanutten doesn ' t bother Miss Waples — she ' s a real hiker. After the climb is over — Marian, Rosie, and the Sav- ages take a rest ... A view of the Shenandoah Valley from the Peak. Another view of the Valley, but not quite so good as through Dr. Frederikson ' s field glasses . . . Sitting on the steps of the lodge at the foot of the Peak . . . Lunch after the climb . . . Hungry? A view of the cliffs . . . Taking a rest before the whistle blows again . . . Mr. Hanson takes time out to do a little geological investigating. 174 THAT WEEK-END AT CAMP Dot Lipscomb turns milk- maid, and even Bossie doesn ' t mind at all . . . Frankie, Annie, and Helen (or Lucy Warren, we wouldn ' t know which) en- tertain the kitten in the ham- mock . . . Luemma looks over one of those ancient newspapers . . . This is the way we ride to camp. Kay and Doug on the bridge . . . Two oarsmen . . . Bobby, naturally, has made friends with the dog . . . The trees at camp in November. Morning rites : Henrietta and Pooh at the well ... Is this croquet or fencing? ... At the foot of one of the big oaks . . . Lucille Smiley has to rest af- ter having to carry that big pumpkin so far. Mike in person . . . Towing the boat in hike in the woods. From the looks of this crowd, some garden is going to be minus a few turnips . . . The dog again . . . Pushing off in that leaky boat. 175 Some outstanding individuals who have visited our campus this year : Probably the most famous is Richard B. Harrison, de Lawd of The Green Pas- tures. His death occurred in New York shortly after his moving portrayal here of the Deitv. ( Left ) Dr. Bessie Carter Randolph, president of Hollins College and former dean of women here, gave a very fine address at the Spring Convoca- tion, when the new Student Government officers were in- stalled. {L enter) Gov. and Mrs. Pee- ry and Col. and Mrs. Waller as they left Wilson Hall after the Governor had spoken to the student body. (Lower right corner) Dr. Chan, eminent Chinese surgeon, who gave a very splendid ad- dress here. His fine work, as well as his charming per- sonality, attracts admiration wherever he goes. And of course we have had several goat visitors during the year. Laniers, Lees. Pages, Art Club, and Debating Club have all sent their quota. 17C The Alpha group leaders and their sponsor, Mrs. Ruebush . . . Peggy Ward dresses up tor the kid party . . . Ruth Pullen in the Sprinkel House Garden during the big snow. Jackie White and some of his college friends . . . Caught in the act — Frankie is studying ! Mildred Town send models Japanese pajamas for the fash- ion show . . . Ready to go horseback riding. Sitting on the big rock in front of Alumnae Hall . . . Our twins : the Austins, the Marstons, and the Quinns . . . Tackled in a snowdrift ! A Sunday afternoon outing . . . No Parking ? Be careful, my dears ; a rule is a rule, you know. Two more kids are ready for the party. Have a good time . . . How the campus looked after the big blizzard. 1T7 V. P. I. arrives on the scene. Look us over, girls . . . Back from an afternoon ' s canter . . . Another view of the campus under snow. Seniors going to chapel on Wednesday . . . On Sophomore Day the Spirit of ' 37 had a crack-up, but no serious damage was done . . . Town- send goes Western Union for the moment . . . On Spotswood steps, Sunday afternoon. Bobby with her Teddy Bear . . . Mac Sampson, tap-danc- er, extraordinary . . . Home- coming ; a typical crowd of stu- dents and alumnae. Bryan, Andersen, and Moro- ney, three of our Savages . . . Mrs. Ruebush and a group of her Alpha, leaders . . . The Se- nior officers with Dr. Normand and Miss Marbut on Senior Dav. Another snapshot taken at Homecoming. It seems that visitors other than alumnae come to H. T. C. . . . The Ju- nior officers and Dr. Frederik- son, big brother, on Junior Day. The South Lawn in spring . . . Yours truly — to student teachers ... A Norway spruce bowed under the weight of the snow . . . Will — another tra- dition. 17S Scene from the New Girl- Old Girl Wedding. The families of the Bride and Groom watch the couple ride away. The Cotillion Mid - Winter Dance. 179 THE GREEN PASTURES WILSON HALL, FEBRUARY 16. 1935 (Left) Richard B. Harrison as de Lawd. Within a month after his reverent interpretation here of this great role, he went to meet his Maker. His passing has caused throughout the land genuine sorrow and a sense of personal loss. r . I { (Left) The fa- mous Heavenly Choir. whose mu- sic glorified many scenes of this unique play. (Right) De Lawd looks upon his new creation, Adam and Eve. all three feeling the greatness of this new respon- sihilitv. 180 Joint Concert by MISS KATHRYX MEISLE MISS MILDRED DILLING WILSON HALL MARCH 22. 1035 (Right) Kathryn Meisle, contralto, of the Metropol- itan Opera Company. - (Left) Mildred Dilling, harpist. 181 Scene from the Y. W. C. A Christmas Pageant. Frances Wells as the Madon- na in the Christmas Pageant. Students in the Music De- partment who appeared in a costume recital. 182 MAY DAY FESTIVAL Sponsored by THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION May 4. 1935 Peter Pan Time: Anytime Place: Never Never Land SYNOPSIS Episode I The lost boys of Never Never Land await the return of their Captain, Peter Pan, who has gone into the world of reality in search of his shadow. Wendy, whom Peter has persuaded to be their mother, flying to Never Never Land ahead of Peter, is shot by the Lost Boys at the instigation of Tinker Bell. Peter revives her and she sings the Lost Boys to sleep. Episode II Dawn breaks, and a new day begins. Tinker, repenting her mischief, flies away to Fairyland and soon returns with the Fairy Queen and her Court. Having welcomed the Queen. Peter dances with his shadow. Dainty fairies troop over the hill and dance for the Lost Boys. In plotting against Peter and his Lost Boys, wicked pirates steal the Queen ' s wand, thereby rendering her helpless. However, friendly Indians interrupt these evil intentions and restore the magic wand. The time comes when Wendy must return home and the Lost Boys clamor to go with her. Peter Pan, the symbol of eternal youth, must remain in his Never Never Land forever or else grow old. Thus the Queen is crowned their Fair) ' Godmother, and shortly afterwards the Queen, Wendy, and the Lost Boys leave. Wistfully, Peter gazes after them and silently vanishes into the forest. CHARACTERS Peter Pan, Ann Wood ; Tinker Bell, Jennie Spratley ; Wendy, Ellen Eastham ; John, Edith Todd; Michael , Mae Simmerman ; Lost Boys, Mike Buie, Janet Baker, Lois Sloop, Retha Cooper, Rachel Savage, Elizabeth Starkey, Virginia Duncan; Tiger Lily, Bertha Jenkins; Ostrich, Virginia Byers ; Crocodile, Sue Quinn. DANCERS Archery, Welcome, Tumbling: Mike Buie, Janet Baker, Lois Sloop, Rachel Savage, Elizabeth Swartz, Retha Cooper. Moon and Shadow: Ellen Moran, Margaret Regan, Virginia Bean, Douglas Mac- Donald, Ann Kellam, Mary VanLandingham, Anne Maistrelli, Marguerite Holder, Martha Saunders. Dawn: Emily Pittman, Frances West, Louise Cloud, Daisy Mae Gifford, Margaret Shank, Evelyn Hughes, Mary E. Kanode, Margaret Byer, Helen Willis, Eleanor Studebaker, Mary B. Boden, Willene Clarke. Fairy: Flora Heins, Terry Russell, Catherine Cartee, Mimi Hutcheson, Florence Rice, Elizabeth Hodges, Marie Boyer, Eleanor Harrison. Pirates: Dorothy Lipscomb, Lurlene Barksdale, Virginia Duncan, Elizabeth Huff- man, Lois Wandless, Margaret Ann Fisher. Indians: Erma Cannon, Margaret Dixson, Marian Townsend, Ann VanLanding- ham, Dolores Phalen, Marian Sampson, Louise Witt, Bessie Watts. 183 Kathleen Carpenter May Queen Nancy Turner Maid of Honor SCENES FROM THE MAY DAY PAGEANT Members of the Court (left to right) : Agnes Mason, Mary Blankin- ship, Catherine Matthews, Mary Vernon Montgom- ery SCENES FROM THE MAY DAY PAGEANT Members of the Court (left to right): Julia Courter, Mary Page Barnes, Elizabeth Gilley, Hattie Courter SCENES FROM THE MAY DAY PAGEANT Members of the Court (left to right): Gene Averett, Alyce Geiger, Melva Burnette, Frances Wells STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA THE GRADUATING CLASSES present THE ROMANTIC AGE by A. A. Milne Saturday Evening, Jun e 8, 1935 Eight-thirty o ' clock Wilson Hall PERSONS OF THE PLAY Henry Knowles. - Billye Milnes Mary Knowles Bertha Jenkins Melisande .... Kathleen Carpenter Jane Florence Holland Bobby- Elizabeth Buie Gervase Mallory Alyce Geiger Em Frances Wilkins Gentleman Susan Nancy Turner Alice Mary Vernon Montgomery Act I. The hall of Mr. Knowles ' s house. Evening. Act II. A glade in the wood. Morning. Act III. The same as Act I. 1SS ffl w w H W o u _)■ ■ o w t 3 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM, 1935 FRIDAY, JUNE SEVENTH 8 :$o p. m. Recital by Departments of Music and Expression Wilson Hall SATURDAY, JUNE EIGHTH 3 :oo p. M. Sound Motion Picture Wilson Hall 8:00 p. m. Play by Graduating Classes, The Romantic Age Wilson Hall (Admission charge) SUNDAY, JUNE NINTH 1 1 :oo a. m. Commencement Service Sermon — Rev. E. H. Pruden, Ph.M., Ph.D., D.D., Pastor First Baptist Church, Petersburg, Vir- ginia 1 Vilson Hall 8 :oo p. m. Y. W. C. A. Service, Guest Speaker, Dr. Pruden Wilson Hall MONDAY, JUNE TENTH 1 1 :oo a. m. Class Day Exercises Wilson Hall 3 :oo p. m. Sound Motion Picture Wilson Hall 4:30-5 130 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 — William John Cooper, A.M., Ed.D., LL.D., Professor of Education, George Washington University, and Former United States Commissioner of Ed- ucation Delivery of Diplomas — President Samuel P. 1 Hike mo DIRECTORY NAME ADDRESS Abrams, Jeanette Frances 99 Granville Avenue, Beckley, West Virginia Acton, Josephine Louise 4807 Killiam Avenue., Norfolk Adkins, Marjorie Lee 1663 Link Road, Lynchburg Adler, Mary Sylvia 305 West 86th Street, Manhattan, New York City Alderson, Elsie Mae _ Hopewell Aldhizer, Margaret 902 Fifth Street, S. E., Roanoke Allen, Lillian Bowling Green Allred, Louise Thelma 602 West 9th Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Amerman, Elizabeth D 87 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, New York Anders, Helen Elizabeth ; Boyce Andersen, Margaret B 1134 59th Street, Brooklyn, New York Anderson, Mandane Appomattox Anderson, Virginia Warren Anderton, Louise Lee Saluda Andes, Anna Virginia 163 N. High Street, Harrisonburg Arendall. Elizabeth _ Clarkton Armentrout. Patsy J Millboro Arrington, Ila Louise _ _ Pembroke Ashby, Emily Frances Wardtown Ashenfelter, Lois Gertrude Edinburg Austin, Elizabeth Clemmer Vesuvius Austin, Helen Lee Wytheville Austin, Ruth Marie Wytheville Averett, Frances W 39 09 Peakland Place, Lynchburg Averett, Gene 3909 Peakland Place, Lynchburg Baggarly, Hazel L Browntown Bagley, Ethel Clare _ Kenbridge Bailey, Anna M Luray Bailey, Beatrice Isabel _ Quinton Baker, Janet C 1877 Monrce Street. N. W., Washington, D. C. Baker, Thelma Kyles Ford, Tenn. Balaban, Rebecca 4216 12th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Baldwin, Mary Elizabeth 115 National Avenue, Phoebus Bales, Grace E Rose Hill Bait his. Eleanor H Strasburg Baptiste, Marjory R Boydton Baptist, Sarah E Ivy Bargh, Agnes F Cape Charles Barksdale, Lurline Brookneal Barnes, Linda Stuart Barnes, Mary Page Amelia Court House Barton, Thelma 913 Grandin Road, Roanoke Baylor. Margaret Churchville Beach, Dorothy Lois 202 East 41st Street, Norfolk Beale, Katherine T .-. Holland Beamer, Noreen A Fincastle Bean, Rebekah 229 Glenn Street, Cumberland, Maryland Bean, Virginia 229 Glenn Street, Cumberland, Maryland 191 NAME ADDRESS Beane, Emma R Staunton Beard, Emma C Staunton Beazley, Alpine Beaverdam Beazley. Lora E Watson Avenue. Charlottesville Beckner. Angie Estill, Kentucky Belchee, Alice Louise Box 328, Staunton Belchee, Gaynelle Box 328, Staunton Belote, Margaret - Melfa Beverage. Virginia 355 North High Street, Harrisonburg Biller, Brownie C New Market Bishop, Ruby Virginia Boydton Blain, Margaret V _ 509 Clay St., Clifton Forge I Hair, Hazel Edith Gretna Blair, Madeline A Chatham Rlankinship, Mary E 620 Prospect Walk. Clifton Forge 111 ise, Louise A Penn Laird Bobbitt, Eleanor May Reistertown. Maryland Boden. Mary Belle 12 Shenandoah Avenue. Harrisonburg Bodine, Ruth A 251 View Street. Harrisonburg Bond, Anne S 442 S. Sycamore Street, Petersburg Bonniwell. Margaret Lee Hacks Neck Borum, Florence Louise Rice Bourne, Mary D Wythe ville Bowles, Jessie P - Palmyra Bowman, Etta Mildred Route 5, Box 60, Harrisonburg Bowman, Maxine Mt. Jackson Bowman. Ruth V Mt. Jackson I ' .. iwman, Ruth C Route 5. Harrisonburg Boyer. Georgia Marie..- 125 West Spring Street. Woodstock Brand, Kathleen Lois Boykins Branum, Margaret A 410 South High Street. Harrisonburg Briggs, Margaret .....Homeville Brinn, Hazel Mae..... 246 West 29th Street, Norfolk Bristow, Edna Marguerite Hardy ville Brock. Mildred Lucille Route 3, Harrisonburg Brooks, Beulah Y Bowling Green Brown. Mary Frances 113 East Main Street, Covington Brunk, Marie Route 4, Harrisonburg Bryan, Catherine R. F. D., Pine Plains, New York- Bryant, Mary Lee Route No. 2, Chatham Bubb, Doris Y Woodbridge Buchanan, Lilie S 765 Pine Avenue, Waynesboro Buchanan, Pauline E 505 Dickson Building, Norfolk I ' .uie, Grace Elizabeth Castle Heights, Lake City, Florida Bundy. Katherine Karle - Tazewell Burgess, Joy Augusta Paces Burnette, Ruby Katherine Leesville Burnette. Lois Isabelle Leesville Burnette, Sarah Maude Appomattox Burnette, Melva E Leesville Burrow, Jennie Mae Disputanta Burton, Virginia Louise _ Saxe Bushong, Emily Virginia 1 1 1 S. Main St., Woodstock Butler, Peggy 1008 Cherokee St., Marietta. Georgia 1!12 NAME ADDRESS Butler, Sadie Ellen Central Point Byer, Margaret Ruth lo o ' i Virginia Avenue, Hagerstown, Maryland Byerly, Vivian Virginia Route 4, Harrisonburg Byers, Virginia E Route 5, Harrisonburg Byrd, Emma Elizabeth 352 E. Market Street, Harrisonburg Bywaters, Elizabeth The Crest Farm, Opequon Bywaters, Evelyn The Crest Farm, Opequon Calhoun, Hannah E Box 51, Deerfield Campbell, Barbara J Millboro Springs Campbell, Martha Alice Enfield Campbell, Mildred C Madison Heights Cannaday, Theresa Louise Spring Valley Cannon, Erma S 5804 Sewells Point Road, Norfolk Cannon, Kathleen F 1314 Debree Avenue, Norfolk Cannon, Mary Martha 1314 Debree Avenue, Norfolk Carpenter, Kathleen 812 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk Carper, Doris Viola 1307 48th Street, Norfolk Carr, Mary Ella Fairfax Carrico, Margaret Virginia Casanova Carson, Mabel _ 11 15 Taylor Street, Lynchburg Cartee. L rey Catherine 1009 Potomac Avenue, Hagerstown, Maryland Cather, Helen Gertrude Route 2, Winchester Catron, Nancy F _ 355 North High Street, Harrisonburg Cawood, Fern. Rose Hill Chance, Aubyn Margaret Jonesville Chance, Josephine Jonesville Chandler, Mary Will Fairview Tourist Home, Route 5, Harrisonburg Chapman, Ida Matilda Smithfield Chenault, Dorothea Christine 4400 New Kent Avenue, Richmond Christian, John B Swoope Clark, Janie Adelia 3900 West Broad Street, West End Station, Richmond Clark, Sylvia Reid Waynesboro Clarke, Lucy Brooke Culpeper Clarke, Willene H 243 South Adams Street, Petersburg- Clay, Elizabeth Gladys Claytor, Daphna B Glasgow Cline, Anna Virginia Route 2, Harrisonburg Cline, D. A., Jr _ Weyers Cave Cline, Dora E Route 2, Harrisonburg Cloud, Iola Louise Leesburg Cockrell, Margaret Virginia Duke Street Extended, Alexandria Coffman, Marguerite L 296 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg Coffman, Mildred C Route 5, Box 59, Harrisonburg Cohen, Goldie Scottsville Cole, Doris Lee _ 1315 Moore Avenue, South Boston Cole, Eleanor Adele 1615 Ashland Avenue, Norfolk Cole, Evelyn Ortis Stanardsville Coleman, Ellen Hurt 422 17th St., University Coleman, Mary Ellen North Garden Collins, Irene B 404 Broad Street, South Boston Comer, Brownie Frances Shenandoah Comer, Thelma Gertrude Shenandoah Conklin, Ruth S Ft. Defiance 193 NAME ADDRESS Cook, Carrie M _ Route 2, Box 30, Staunton Cook, Eleanor B 1559 Lee Street, Charleston, West Virginia Cooper, Ethel A 133 Xorth Cameron Street, Winchester Cooper, Retha C 135 North Cameron Street, Winchester Cooper, Sadie 101 Main Street, Annapolis, Maryland Cooper, Sarah Elizabeth Princess Anne Copp, Mary A Strasburg Cosby, Mary Elizabeth 1425 Edley Place. Lynchburg Courter, Hattie A _ Amelia Courter, Julia E Amelia Covington, Sara Cecil Clover Cox, Annie Laura Galax Cox, Mary Bryant Independence Cox, Rose Marie _ _ Galax Cox, Theodora C Millwood Cox, Virginia V Woodlawn Craft, Ethlyn Marie Goshen Craig, Virginia May _ Bassett Cramer, Cora Lee Crewe Crance, Anna Laura. 921 Jefferson Avenue, Clifton Forge Crawford, Estelle Route 1, Staunton Crichton, Charleva 63 Linden Avenue, Hampton Crim, Samuella H Xew Market Crist, Mary Hazel Box 943, Buena Vista Croushorn, Elizabeth H Dale Enterprise Crowe, Louise S Glade Spring Cummings, Mrs. Iletra Reese _ _ Raphine Cunningham. Amy L Aliens Creek Cupp, Kathleen W Route 2, Bridgewater Curling. Marian Etta Fentress Curtis, Alma Gray Spring Grove Curtis, Sara M 323 Kline Street, Covington Dalke, Elizabeth L 144 North Main Street. Woodstock Darden, Annie Glenn _ Holland Davidson, Eleanor S Appomattox Davis, Elizabeth 1240 South Main Street, Harrisonburg Davis, Louise Virginia Raccoon Ford Davis, Mary Moore 406 Altamont Street, Charlottesville Day, Anna Slack Vienna Deaver, Mary Elizabeth 15 Sellers Avenue, Lexington DeShazo, Margaret L Sutherland Dickerson, Lyla G 220 X. Market Street. Staunton Dishner, Doris D 10 Nine-Mile Road, Richmond Dix, Virginia G Urbanna Dixson, Margaret L 900 Lynwood Avenue. Winston-Salem. Xorth Carolina Dobyns, Ruth V Evington Dodd, Myrtle Laura _ Dry Fork Douglas, Inez Marie Kinsale Dovel, Mary Lee..._ Route 1. Harrisonburg Dovel, Viola D Fry Springs Road, Charlottesville Driver, Arlene _ Mount Clinton Driver, Bessie Route 3, Staunton Driver, Catharine M Xew Market 194 NAME ADDRESS Driver, Mary Ethel Mount Sidney Dudley, Mildred E Fishersville Duggins, Elsie C Beaverdam Duggins, Rose M Beaverdam Dunbar, Emma M 184 Margaret Street, Dunbar, West Virginia Duncan, Virginia Chilhowie Dunham, Marion - Warm Springs Dunkum. Jessie M Green Springs Depot Dunn, Isabelle K Free Union Durrer, Bertha C Advance Mills Dyche, Mrs. Florence - Elkton Early, Elva Ruth New Hope Earman, Hobart M Port Republic Eastham, Ellen Josephine 635 South Main Street, Harrisonburg Edwards, Anne Elizabeth Box 1072, Highland Springs Edwards, Nell Frances Sandy Level Edwards, Violet Joyce _ Upperville Elcan, Margaret A _ _ Andersonville Eley, Katharine A 240 Florida Avenue, Portsmouth Ellett, Louise _ _ _ Jennings Ordinary Elliott, Margaret Ellen Townsend Elliott, Virginia Harriet...- _ _ Townsend Ellis, Beulah V 115 Hardy Avenue, Norfolk Ellyson, Mattye Lou Methodist Home, West End Station, Richmond English, Madeline T 305 North High Street, Harrisonburg Epps, Jane H Route 2, Halifax Estes, Mabel V Graves Mill Evans, Etta Frances Laneview Falls, Catherine F _ _ Naruna Farrar, Noma Elizabeth Arrington Faught, Evelyn Lee Linville Faulconer, Louise Marie Unionville Faulkner, Betty Mae 403 Delaware Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia Faulkner, Lucy G 355 North High Street, Harrisonburg Fauls, Nellie Katherine 408 East Wolfe Street, Harrisonburg Fawley, Lucille Virginia 60 Graham Street, Harrisonburg Fearnow, Anna Virginia Laytonsville, Maryland Felts, Mrs. Margaret D Roseland Ferguson, Grace E 285 Virginia Avenue, Salem Ferguson, Helen S 45 Chester Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts Finney, Hilda Jane p en Hook Firebaugh, Sara Elizabeth Fairfield Fisher, Margaret Ann no Marvin Avenue, Petersburg Fitzgerald, Margaret H Chatham Fitz water, Hazel Geraldine Ber non Fitzwater, Melvin H Broadway Fleshman, Mrs. Maisie R Hot Springs Flory, Nancy Weyers Cave Flory, Olive M R oute 5 _ Harrisonburg Foster, Eva Jones Arrington Foster, Eva May Blackstone Foster, Olive R ...... Ottobine 195 NAME ADDRESS Fowlkes, Rosa Lee South Hill Franklin Elsie Carolyn Route I, Box 88, Amherst Fray, Geraldine B Advance Mills Fristoe, Mary M Bentonville Fristoe, Mrs. Virginia R 235 Cantrell Avenue, Harrisonburg Fry, Edith N Route 5, Harrisonburg I ' ulp, Mary Louise South Boston Fulton, Marjorie Gate City Fulton, Rosamond Independence Fultz, Alma W Butterworth Funk, Rachel Singers Glen Gambill, Aurelia F 515 South Mason Street Gammon, Edith Marion - Route 3, Box 19, Hickory Gannaway, Mary T Delton Garniss, Lydia Louise ( 0 Baldwin Place, Bloomfield, New Jersey Garrison, Mildred F 342 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg Gay, Katheryne M 1914 S. Elm Avenue, Portsmouth Geiger, Alyce Walker 4607 Fifth Avenue, Los Angeles, California Gifford, Daisy May 700 Ott Street, Harrisonburg Gilbert, Serena Staunton Giles, Frances Ann Blanch, North Carolina Gilkeson, Zena M Fairfield Gillen, Dorothy 7834 75th Street, Glendale, Long Island, New York Gilley, Elizabeth W Axton Gilliam, Mary P Prince George Gilmer, Rebecca Katherine Glade Spring Gimbert, Catherine R Route 2, Box 166, Charlottesville Glenn, Mary Edna Hardyville Click, Eleanor Frances Route 2, Bridgewater Click, Jane Alice Route 2, Bridgewater Glover, Margaret V Weyers Cave Goalder, Ailene E Morrison Goalder, Frances Morrison Golladay, Louise Quicksburg Goode, Frances M Route 2, Harrisonburg Goode, Virginia D Henry Goodman, Jessie M Buena Vista Gosney, Ruth Angele Route 2, Danville Graham, Ayleen V 3313 Kensington Avenue, Richmond Gravely. Nita Axton Graybeal, Frances C Christiansburg Graybeal, Inez Christiansburg Graybill, Elsie N Buena Vista Gregory, Mary Box 109, Havana, Cuba Griffin, Blanche L Wakefield Griffis, Mary M Natural Bridge Grotz, Adelaide C 2009 Marianna Street, Wellsburg, West Virginia Grove, Elsie B Dayton Grove, Margaret C Lovettsville Gum, Mary Bess Lone Fountain Gunn, Georgie Marie Route 3, Richmond Gunter, Ann Louise 10 Oak Court, Greensboro, North Carolina 196 NAME ADDRESS Hale, Alary R Spring Valley Hall, Nancy Amelia Pulaski Halterman, Mary M Stuarts Draft Hamersley, Lily Craddock Randolph Hamilton, Dorothy M - West Augusta Hamilton, Ruby F West Augusta Hamilton, Virginia West Augusta Harding, Eleanor Blandene Waynesboro Hardy, Helen W Amelia Harrell, Doris L 1324 Jackson Street, South Norfolk Harris, Anna Mae St. Paul Harris, Lena Elizabeth Woodstock Harris, Marye Unionville Harris, Susie Gee - Augusta Springs Harrison, Eleanor B Broadway Harrison, Florence E East Falls Church Harrison, Martha H _ North Emporia Harshman, Frances Y 1300 Hamilton Boulevard, Hagerstown, Maryland Harshman, Glendora 1300 Hamilton Boulevard, Hagerstown, Maryland Hart, Beatrice Rockbridge Baths Hart, Grace B 2007 Kennedy Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Hartman, Reba E 469 Green Street, Harrisonburg Hatch, Airs. Lois C Spring Grove Heard, Olga S 555 W. Main Street, Danville Heatwole, Wintie M Dayton Heins, Flora E _ Route 1, Ballston Heins, Genevieve 703 East Third Street, Brooklyn, New York Heizer, Mollie D Raphine Helmintoller, Dorothy Lee Hot Springs Henderson, Airs. Nell Reed Craigsville Henry, Ettie I _ 1007 Federal Street, Lynchburg Hess, Erne A Dayton Hester, Virginia Ann 3212 Milford Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Heyl, Virginia Marshall Hickerson, Elizabeth M 204 Thomas Avenue, Davis, West Virginia Hillyard, Hazel Broadway Hisey, Virginia J Edinburg Hitt, Virginia Frances 200 E. Peyton Avenue, Alexandria Hobbs, Iris Elizabeth Rose Hill Hodges, Betty Polly Museville Hodges, Doris 1406 Patterson Avenue, Roanoke Hogen, Edith West Main Street, Bedford Holder, Marguerite E 1910 Elizabeth Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Holland, Florence Eastville Holland, Mary Edith Hollahd Holt, Mary Ann 115 Fifth Street, N. E.. Washington, D. C. Holtzman, Eleanor M Mount Jackson Homan, Amarylas Broadway Homan, Charlotte 275 South High Street, Harrisonburg Hoover, Ethel R Broadway Hopkins, Elizabeth A Route 5, Harrisonburg Hopkins, Janet C Route 5, Harrisonburg Hopkins, Margaret R Saint Alichaels, Maryland Horton, Ruth V 100 Stanley Road, Roanoke Hosey, Reba L _ 800 Grove Street, Danville 197 NAME ADDRESS Hotch, Helen A Box 4(14. Portsmouth Hottle, Margaret E Manassas Howell, Mary Margaret - Swoope Howser, A. Adelaide Ballston Huffman, Lettie V Middletown Huffman, Marian Elizabeth 617 Prince Henry Avenue, Hopewell Hughes. Evelyn Louise 65 Cantrell Avenue, Harrisonburg Hull, Mollie Sue Goshen Humphreys, Helen N Stuarts Draft Hunt, Alice Evelyn Branchport, Xew York Hunt, Margaret V Shenandoah Hunt, Maxie A Vienna Hurst, Ruth Regina Hutcheson, Eleanor Ann 11 1 Cleveland Place, Marietta, Georgia Hutcheson, Mildred A 1545 Matthews Terrace, Portsmouth Hutcherson, Ruth Elizabeth - Boone Mill Hutzler, Mary O Rockingham Icard, Faye Vivian Handsom Irhy. Helen Gray Blackstone Isaac, Rose Elizabeth Xorton Ish. Alice A , Aldie Jackson, Nancy R Ashland Jackson, Virginia M 020 13th Street. Huntington, West Virginia James, Nancy Marian .. Salem Jarvis, Elsie L Mathews Jenkins, Bertha 345 Chestnut Avenue. Waynesboro Johnson, Eleanor F Glasgow Johnson, Mildred E _ 106 Preston Street, Lexington Jolly, Frances H Holland Jolly, Sue Kent Holland Jones, Bettie W Shenandoah Apartments, Harrisonburg Jones, Edith L 2407 Ninth Avenue, Bradenton, Florida Jones, Mary Boyd Route 1, Staunton Jones, Mrs. Mary Bradley Luray Jones, May Jeannette Urbanna Jones, Roberta Carysbrook Joseph, Virginia F North Main Street, Harrisonburg Judd. Dorothy V Luray Kagey, Edna R Singers Glen Kamsky, Sylvia 2610 Gray land Avenue. Richmond Kanode, Mary Evelyn Blackbsurg Karnes, Velma I Shenandoah Kellam, Ann Virginia W ' eirwood Kellam, Frances Ames Exmore Keller, M. Rachel Fishers Hill Kelley. Annie V 113 Hampton Avenue. Hampton Kelly, Mabel Big Stone Gap Kent. Martha Scottsville Kerns, Alice Annie _ Route 6, Harrisonburg Keyser, Mrs. Louella L Box 347, Luray Kilgore, Julia R Coeburn Kilmartin. Velma Mae 325 X. Seventh Avenue. Mount Vernon, Xew York 198 NAME ADDRESS Kimble, Maxine Upper Tract, West Virginia Kincannon, Elizabeth C Trevilians Kirkpatrick, Jane A - Evington Kirtley, Margaret K Stony Point Kline, M. Alma Route 5, Harrisonburg Kline, Leona Margaret - Linville Knight, Mary R Route 4, Hawthorne Drive, Norfolk Koogler, Alice Bridgewater Krieger, Belle 1 17 Dinwiddie Street, Portsmouth Krozack, Joanna M 601 East 36th Street, Baltimore, Maryland Lambert, Elizabeth D 5°7 Virginia Avenue, Harrisonburg Lambertson, Mary Elizabeth Pocomoke City, Maryland Land, Evelyn W Princess Anne Land, Frances Estelle Creeds Landes, Helen W Craigsville Lanham, Howard G - Singers Glen Latane, Janet P 3 Bloomingdale Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Layman, Ella Mae Route 3, Box 49, Harrisonburg Lea, Joyce Massies Mill Lea, Virginia ' . Massies Mill Lee, Mary Virginia Glen Burnie, Maryland Leggett, Millicent Christiansburg LeSueur, Helen B Arvonia Lewis, Elsie Hilda News Ferry Lewis, Virginia 410 West 13th Street, Norfolk Liggett, Katharine Churchville Lineweaver, Effa B Mount Crawford Lineweaver, Grace E Mount Crawford Lipscomb, Dorothy M 23 South Boulevard, Richmond Liskey, Charlotte A North Valley Pike, Harrisonburg Liskey, Veda Celestine Route 5, Box yy, Harrisonburg Little, Myrtle Y 820 McCormick Street, Clifton Forge Lockwood, Beverley Jane Box 1385, Norfolk Lohr, Doris A New Market Long, Ethel C West Point Long, Mrs. Mary Ruebush Route 3, Harrisonburg Luckett, Lorraine 1130 Maryland Avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C. Lytton, Mary B Quicksburg McCarthy, Benita V New Glasgow McClure, Mary Spottswood McConnoughey, William C 19 Frazier Street, Staunton McCormick, Gwendolyn 243 West High Street, Elkton, Maryland McCormick, Lady A. M Penn Laird McCraw, Elizabeth L _ Andersonville McCue, Virginia D .Route 4, Staunton MacDonald, Douglas Scotts, North Carolina McDonald, Hazel B Route 3, Martinsburg, West Virginia McDowell, Lucy A 2011 4th Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. McGhee, Georgia E Gladys McKnight, Eleanor L 300 West End Avenue, Cambridge, Maryland McMillan, Helen R 485 South Mason Street, Harrisonburg McNeil, Ruth G Fishersville McNeil, Virginia C Fishersville Mackesy, Mary M 604 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, New York Madden, Grace E New Market Madjeski, Helen Marie 227 Shelley Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Maggard, Laura Marie Big Stone Gap Mairs, Dorothy 14 East Patrick Street, Frederick, Maryland Maistrelli, Anna 361 East 50th Street, New York City Mallory. Elsie C Mineral Manby, Katharine 2913 Victoria Avenue, Norfolk Manges, Hortense Troutville Manning, Ruth Caroline Assawoman 199 NAME ADDRESS Manson, Henrietta B Lottsburg Marino. Jennie E 9°3 North Augusta Street, Staunton Marshall, Alice M Louisa Marshall, Margaret E Route 2, Charlottesville Marshall, Rovena C 623 East Rock Street, Harrisonburg Marston, Helen V Toano Marston, Lucy W Toano Martin, Betty W Catawba Sanatorium Martin, Elsie A Harrisonburg Martin, Mary E.._ Greenfield Martz, Helen R Bluemont Mason, Mary Agnes Baskerville Mason, Nannie W Saint Paul Mater, Ruby M 211 National Avenue, Phoebus Matthews, Catherine E 209 Belvedere Avenue, Cambridge, Maryland Mathews, Ruth E Front Royal May, Gladys R Broadway Mayo, Grace C 922 Holladay Street, Portsmouth Mays, Agnes Ann 2(11 Thornrose Avenue, Staunton Mears, Earnestine Pungoteague Meeks, Lois F 3010 Gibbons Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Meyerhoeffer, Mrs. Margaret Rodeffer Weyers Cave Miller, Alma F - 155 S. Main Street, Woodstock Miller, Audrey A Jerome Miller, Doris Amelia 376 Milton Avenue, Clarendon Miller, Genevieve I Broadway Miller, Janet L _ Rural Retreat Miller, Josephine L Port Republic Miller, Josephine R Woodstock Miller, Margaret A 408 B Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. Miller, Mildred V.. 521 W. Water Street, Harrisonburg Miller, Myrtle Mount Solon Miller, Pearle K Singers Glen Milliron, Janie E Callaway Milnes, Billye Rippon, West Virginia Milton. Frances E 933 Avenel Avenue, Lee High Court, Roanoke Miner, Janie 1817 23rd Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi Minton, Nancy - Smith field Mitchell, H. Flay Stuarts Draft Mitchell, Lena Greenville Mitchum, Evelyn B Brunson, South Carolina Moir, Mary Fanny Walkertown, North Carolina Moneymaker, Vada B Middlebrook Star Route, Staunton Monroe, Genevieve Roseland Montgomery, Mary Vernon Baskerville Moody, Barbara Noel Beaverdam Moody, Opal M Box 120, Route 4, Petersburg Moon. Nelle Gray 305 N. High Street, Harrisonburg Moon, Sara Louise Mount Lake Park, Maryland Moorman, Lucie E Charlotte Moran, Ellen N 4 Ohio Place, West New Brighton, Staten Island, New York Morgan, Inez Box 162, Harrisonburg Morgan, Mary Burroughs _ Gladys Morgan. Mary Elizabeth 124 East Main Street, Pen Van, New York Moroney, Maurie Lucille 2124 Avenue T, Brooklyn, New York Morns, Ann V Elkton Morris, Laura Prince 331 1 A First Avenue, Richmond Moser, Shirley B 166 East 90th Street, Manhattan, New York Mott, Dollie Frances 1180 East Market Street, Charlottesville Moyers, Eula Lennis Bergton Moyer, Virginia Jean 208 South Patrick Street, Alexandria Mundy, Lena R 315 North High Street, Harrisonburg Myers, Elizabeth B 321 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg Myers, Marie E Route I, Harrisonburg Myers, Mrs. Sara F Route 5. Box 62, Harrisonburg Najjum. Ethel B 1510 Campbell Avenue, S. W.. Roanoke Nash, Bessie Ann LaCrosse 200 NAME ADDRESS Neill, Lula Louise Lincoln Xelson, Rachel C 105 South Curry Street, Phoebus Xelson, Shirley S Lynchburg Trust and Savings Bank, Lynchburg Nevils, Dorothea E Hopewell Newcomb, Christine Formosa Xewcomb, Margaret C Formosa Newman, Dorothy Lee 205 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg Noland, Margaret Waynesboro, Box 419 North, Leah Mercer 1719 Carolina Avenue, Wilmington, North Carolina Oas, Dorothea M 903 Pine Avenue, Waynesboro Obenchain, Beryl 831 Patterson Avenue, Roanoke Oliver, Margaret McGaheysville Owen, Elizabeth Katherine Route 1, Box 12, Honaker Page. Annie E Tabb Palmer, Annie Clem Middlebrook Star Route, Staunton Parker, Doris R 4505 Colonial Avenue, Norfolk Parlapiano, Ann J 154 S. Broadway, Yonkers, New York Patterson, Mrs. Augusta Chandler _ Staunton Patterson, Elizabeth W 19 Young Street, Hampton Patterson. Helen V Spottswood Patton, Isabelle West Main Street, Abingdon Payne, Idah Noreen 445 South Mason Street, Harrisonburg Peak, Margaret H Long ' Island Pence, Frances 216 Parkway Avenue, Winchester Penington, Mary A Kinsale Peyton, Dorothy D Rhoadesville Phalen, Dolores Q 542 Collicello Street, Harrisonburg Phillips, Jessie Rents Store Phipps, Luemtna 308 South Main Street, Galax Pigg, Frances 1419 Decatur Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Pittman. Emily Virginia Gates, North Carolina Pittman. Myra Gates, North Carolina Poats, Margaret F Route 2. Charlottesville Poindexter, Oneida 525 Arlington Road, Roanoke Pollard. Vergilia F Scottsville Pond. Florence R Wakefield Poore, Alma Maude Advance Mills Porter. Mary YY ilkinson Toano Potts. Geraldine J . .Round Hill Prater, Fronia E Meadow View Prediger, Lucille E Tannersville. New York Prillaman, Bessie Mae Nola Printz, Ophelia P Luray Pugh, Evelyn ; ZVZV.ZVZ..Z. Edom Pullen, Ruth E I4 Bismark Street, Portland. Maine Purkins, Elizabeth I5I0 Avondale Ave.. Richmond Pursley, Margaret M Route 2, Box 8, Buchanan Quarles, Mary N _ Spottswood (Juillen. Lillian C Gate Q ty Quinn, Minnie Elizabeth 4210 Kensington Avenue, Richmond Qumn, Susan Anna 4210 Kensington Avenue, Richmond Ragland. Arlene W Hylas Rawls, Eleanor L D03 D Str eet7 South Norfolk Ream, Frances Ruth Mount Lake Park, Maryland Regan Margaret E. 33 J ame s Street, Montclair, New Jersey Reynods, Catherine C Troutville RejuoldsRubyMay Chatham Rhodes, Alice E Lurav Rhodes. Eleanor A. Z ' -Z i6irCon{edera ' ] enueri hmond Rhodes Mrs Mary E I0I Co „ ege p lace Norfolk Rice, Armabelj. New Marfa Rice, ElbertaR Rockville, Maryland Rice, Florence E = Rockville, Maryland 201 NAME ADDRESS Richter, Gertrude 202 East 69th Street, New York City Richman. Alice V Clover Riddel. Clifford T., Jr Bridgewater Riddick. Malene Whaleyville Rieley, Joyce A Trout ville Ritchie, Hazel M Bealeton Roane, Carrie E Cash Roberts. Evelyn E 516 Bellville Road, Roanoke Roberts, F. Isabel 328 Lincoln Avenue, East Falls Church Robertson, Frances Craigsville Robertson. Mrs. Linwood Horn Mount Solon Robison, Clara Belle Weyers Cave Rogers, Martha V Kimballton Rogers. Maryellen Ballston Rogers. Sophia V 421 Mount Vernon Avenue, Portsmouth Roller. Minnie E New Market Rose, Ruth Big Stone Gap Rosen, Claudyne Route 1. Staunton Rosenbaum, Virginia E Glade Spring Rosenkrans. Miriam A Landover. Maryland Rott. Elizabeth B Box 262, Cresskill, Xew Jersey Rucker, Lelia V Delaplane Rudasill. Elvira S Keezletown Rudasill. Virginia D Keezletown Rusmisel, Beulah Mount Solon Rusmisel, Verta Arvetta Mount Solon Russell. Isabel S Federalsburg, Maryland Russell. Marv Elizabeth 623 Beach Street, South Xorfolk Rutherford, Laura B Georgetown, Delaware Ryan. Eva 404 Pork Street. Abingdon Ryder. Daisy M Monterey Sadler. Mary Elizabeth.... Scottsville Sale, Mary Katherine Fairfield Sampson. Marian Goodloe Gordonsville Sapp. Emeleen Gainesville Saunders. Martha V 33 T 5 Kensington Avenue. Richmond Savage, Rachel W ' haleyville Saville, Coleen C Murat Schaller. Caroline 2704 13th Street, X. E., Washington. D. C. Schilling. Ruth E 10 Clarendon Place. Bloomfield. Xew Jersey Schoene, Mary Margaret Blacksburg Schneer, Sophie 2402 63rd Street. Brooklyn. Xew York Schuler. Blanche E Broadway Schuler. Clyde Hellen Broadway Schumacher. Elizabeth 2505 Xorth 2nd Street. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Seay, Janie Frances Scottsville Seehorn. E. Marjorie Bridgewater Selby. Geraldine V Chincoteague Selden, Annabel D Box 454, Crewe Sergent, Ruth C Big Stone Gap Sewell. Ava Lee Lake Shank, Margaret C 570 South Mason Street. Harrisonburg Shaw, Madeline J Kerr, Xorth Carolina Sheets, Charlotte. Clifton Forge Sheets, Jewell Evangeline Clifton Forge Sheffler, Martha 71 Xorth Kanawha Street, Beckley, West Virginia Sheffler, Mary Louise 71 Xorth Kanawha Street, Beckley. West Virginia Shelton. Evelyn F Lovingston Shepherd. Ruby Xatural Bridge Station Sherman. Helen H 11 14 E Street, X. E., Washington, D. C. Shifflette. Beaulah B McGaheysville Shipp. Christine Elkton Showalter. Elizabeth A Broadway Sho waiter, Frances W Dale Enterprise Shrum, Georgia 438 Ott Street. Harrisonburg Shular, Helen East Stone Gap Shular, Ruth M East Stone Gap 202 NAME ADDRESS Shutters, Helen Mount Jackson Sibert, Frances 512 South Main Street, Harrison burg Sifford, Lettie Frances Route 2, Hickory Simmerman, Mae M 904 Lafayette Boulevard, Roanoke Simmons, Mary C Bridgewater Simpson, Helen B 315 North High Street, Harrisonburg Sites, Mary Margaret Augusta Sites, Thelma W Dayton Skinner, Anne 1223 Westmoreland Park, Norfolk Slate, Fannie E 131 1 Barbour Street, South Boston Slaughter. Audrey K 2224 Washington Street. Charleston, West Virginia Slaven, Dorothy M 728 North Main Street, Harrisonburg Sledd. Mattie H Powhatan Slifer, Helen E 317 North Kent Street, Winchester Slocum, Laviana L 1715 Richmond Street, Hopewell Sloop, Bernice M 144 Patterson Street, Harrisonburg Sloop, Lois V 144 Patterson Street, Harrisonburg Smiley. Lucille S Route I, Roanoke Smiley, Margaret E Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Smith, Edith Louise Cismont Smith, Jeanette Lovettsville Smith, Lena O Route 4, Petersburg Smith, Marian C 40 Ridley Avenue, Norwood, Pennsylvania Smith, Martha E 521 East Market Street. Harrisonburg Smith. Mary Ellen 704 McCormick Street. Clifton Forge Smith, Nancv E 305 Massanutten Street, Strasburg Snead. Martha J Etna Mills Spencer. Ruth G Scottsville Spencer, Wanda V 303 Fauquier Street. Lvnchburg Spitzer. Alpha M Broadway Spitzer. Margaret Broadway Spitzer, Rebecca Harrisonburg Spitzer, Ruth B 486 West Market Street, Harrisonburg Sprague, Elizabeth Luray Spratley, Jennie B Dendron Sprinkle, June D Shenandoah Sproles, Gladys K Big Stone Gap Sprouse, Esther L Box 204, Covington Stanford, Ellen M 846 West 41st Street. Norfolk- Stephens, Ethel M Edinburg Stephenson, Mildred D 212 West Queen Street, Edenton, North Carolina Stewart, Reba V East Stone Gap Stewart. Ruby.. 247 Paul Street. Harrisonburg Stinchfield, Lelia C 3129 Stuart Avenue. Richmond Stone, Doris F Branchport, New York Store. Esther T Bassett Stone. Genevieve A 100 East Hudson Street, Long Beach, New York Stoneburner. Anna L Leesburg Stoutamyer. Madeline Churchville Stoutamyer. Naomi Churchville Stoutamyre, Mrs. Hazel H Mount Solon Stoutamyre. Margery Mount Solon Strange, Elizabeth G 281 1 Hawthorne Avenue. Richmond Stuart, Mary Janet Churchville Studebaker. Eleanor H Luray Sullivan. Marion V m Brooks Street. Charleston. West Virginia Surber. Martha B 322 Rose Street, Clifton Forge Swank, Ruth E Singers Glen Swartz. Elizabeth M 823 Commercial Street. Clifton Forge Swore. Lottie C Mount Clinton Swope. Sem W Dayton Symns, Julia R Peterstown, West Virginia Taliaferro, Tune E 323 East Market Street, Harrisonburg Tavenner. Marjorie E Marshall Taylor, Eleanor S Ridgely, Maryland Taylor, Mary Frances Fairfield Terrell. Evelyn M Methodist Home, West End Station, Richmond 203 NAME ADDRESS Tharpe, Frances Shenandoah Thomas, Alice P 372 Knickerbocker Road, Englewood, New Jersey Thomas, Calvin Virginia - Grant Thomas, Lorine Ray I5 2 Carroll A venue, Petersburg Thompson, Alice Y Route 3, Charleston, West Virginia Thompson, Frances Chatham Thompson, Julia Agnes Box 938, Lexington Thompson, Margaret E Box 938, Lexington Thornton, Lottie Y Callends Thrasher. Elizabeth J Greenbrier Farm, Norfolk Thweatt, Elizabeth B 3 3 Webster Street. Petersburg Tibbits, Alice A Shipman Tieche, Ruth M Coeburn Todd, Edith V 3127 Dill Avenue, Richmond Tomko, Ruth M Disputanta Topping, Elizabeth B 313 7th Avenue, Hinton. West Virginia Townsend, Marion K Red Springs, North Carolina Townsend, Mildred Manquin Trainum, Eugenia Meltons Trueheart, Elizabeth Catherine Brandon Tucker. Mrs Mercy e Singers Glen Tucker, Wilma Drakes Branch Turner. Carrie M Chase City Turner, Louise A Bedford Turner, Margaret M : Axton Turner. Nancy J.... - - 735 West 37th Street, Norfolk Turnes, Virginia C 210 New Street, Petersburg Tutwiler, Anna Lee Route 2, Harrisonburg Tyree, Ruby Rocky Mount Umberger, Frances V - Covington Vaden, Margaret Epes Keysville VanHorn, Julia P 933 McCormick Boulevard. Clifton Forge VanLandingham, Ann Bell 1584 Westover Avenue, Petersburg VanLandingham, Mary K 15N4 Westover Avenue, Petersburg Vaughan, Evelyn L 1324 Ruffner Place, Lynchburg Vickrey, Virginia R Franktown Vincent, Annie Coxon Midlothian Wagner. John Broadway Walker. Mary J Lynnwood Wampler, Alma Sue Big Stone Gap Wandless. Lois L Bridgewater Ward. Margaret M R. F. D.. Hamilton Ware. Katherine M Fairfield Warner, Mary Lois Hamilton Warner, Ruth Monroe Hamilton Watson, Gladys Louise South Hill Watts. Bessie Xorthen Clifford Watts. Mabel G Route 5. Lexington Way, Martha L. Box 216, Kenova. West Virginia Weatherly, Vivian Route 1, Box 216. Portsmouth Webber, Ida Lucille Route 2, Winchester Weimer, Alma Virginia Crahbottom Wells. Frances E 203 Katherine Street. Suffolk Wells. Lydia Harrisonburg West. Alice E . Westfield, Salem est. Frances W... Hickory West. Man -Clare 16. 3rd and 5th Avenues, Calle-Havana. Cuba White. Marian V Springfield White. Mary Adelaide Wytheville White, Nancy F 16 Third Street. Pulaski hitesel. Vada 420 East Market Street, Harrisonburg Whitmer, Geneva J Dayton Whitmire, Evelyn L 1125 Virginia Avenue. Norton ilberger, Kathryn B Mount Solon 204 NAME ADDRESS Wildman, Jean T Bedford Wiley, Rosamond Independence Wilkins, Frances A 400 Stover Avenue, Strasburg Wilkins, Mrs. Lillian 967 South Main Street, Harrisonburg Will. Alice Rockingham Will, Dessie W Route 5, Harrisonburg Williams, Annie V Route 4, Box 224, Norfolk Williams, Elizabeth E Rockbridge Baths Williams, Nell O Route 4, Suffolk Williams, Sadie Caroline 3216 Barton Avenue, Richmond Williams. Virginia Bridgewater Willis. Helen M Clarksville Wilson, Frances M Crewe Wilson, Kathlyn Odd Wilson, Roselyn E Poquoson Wine, Virginia L 003 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg Wise. Frances R Bridgewater Withers, Eleanor R Summit Point, West Virginia Withrow, Emily Jane Goshen Witt. Louise S 502 Campbell Avenue, Roanoke Wolfe, Elizabeth L Stephens City Wood, Anne M 1900 Amelia Street, Richmond Wood, Mary M Washington Wooding, Olivia F Long Island Woodson, Edna Mae Natural Bridge Wratney, Martha J 1317 Iten Street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Wright, Mary V Acorn Wynne, Mrs. Ruth Allgood 207 Marian Avenue, Petersburg Yeoman, Gene Smithfield Young, L. Elizabeth Butterworth Young, Martha H 1007 Hamilton Boulevard, Hagerstown, Maryland Younger, Elizabeth Mount Jackson Zehring, Alma A Quicksburg Ziegler, Eleanor B 129 East Oxford Avenue, Alexandria 205 ' The advertising man is the liaison between the products of business and the mind of the nation. He must know both before he can serve either. GLENN FRANK 3 O O !( 85V?N ADVERTISEMENTS SCHEWEL FURNITURE WILLIAMSON ' S COMPANY The Friendly Store PHILCO RADIOS BIDS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ON SERVICE 135 S. Main St. Phone 1038 AND SATISFACTION PURE DRUGS HOUSEHOLD • SUNDRIES FOUNTAIN PENS EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES LET SCHEWEL FEATHER FINE STATIONERY YOUR NEST WHITMAN ' S CANDY Shenandoah Valley ' s Largest and WILLIAMSON DRUG Most Popular Furniture Store COMPANY A PALACE OF SPLEN DOR THROUGHOUTi LUXURIOUS IN FURNISHINGS 1 Unexcelled in SERVICE, but Greate ?r than all these are the stupendous attractions it will be your good fortune to enjoy at WARNER BROS. NEW VIRGINIA Theatre HARRISONBU RG, VIRGINIA Trobaugh Electric Shop ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HARRISONBURG IS PROUD OF FRIDDLE ' S RESTAURANT and SODA SANDWICH SHOPPE and SUPPLIES • where service is given with a smile • where the food is delicious Table Glassware where sodas and sandwiches are unexcelled • where College Students and their families 73 So. Court Square and friends are welcome • where the crowds meet HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA FRIDDLE ' S SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS All Shenandoah ' s Pride milk and cream distributed in Harrisonburg is produced by farms especially equipped, meeting the most rigid sanitary regulations of city and state We invite your inspection of our farms and plant RAW OR PASTEURIZED Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Chocolate Milk, Skim Milk For Better Dairy Products PHONE 328 • VALLEY OF VIRGINIA CO-OPERATIVE MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Compliments of THE PARISIAN LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Harrisonburg, Virginia Styles of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow THE BARGAIN PLACE READY-TO-WEAR SHOES, ACCESSORIES LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN WE MANUFACTURE CLASS RINGS AND SOCIETY PINS FOR HARRISONBURG JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES L G. BALFOUR CO. 106 N. 7th Street Richmond, Virginia JEWELERS STATIONERS THANKS ' •We appreciate your patronage and support during the past year, and we solicit a continuance of your co-operation. ' Excellent entertainment at popular prices MAGNIFICENT MYSTERIOUS Unlike any other caverns, says the Baltimore American Entrancing revelation of grandeur, says the New York Times ENDLESS CAVERNS 15 MILES NORTH OF HARRISONBURG, VA. THE VALLEY CREAMERY Incorporated Harrisonburg, Va Distributors MASSANUTTEN BUTTER and VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM WE WISH FOR YOU THE GREATEST SUCCESS THROUGH ALL THE FUTURE YEARS • HARRISONBURG HARDWARE CORP. 38 North Mam St THE 1935 SCHOOLMA ' AM IS BOUND IN A S. K. SMITH CO. COVER WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR EGGS AND POULTRY Eggs Graded under Federal and State Supervision THE LARGEST AND THE OLDEST PRODUCE HOUSE IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY Fattening and Dressing Poultry a Specialty Phone 302-303 CITY PRODUCE EXCHANGE INCORPORATED 56 West Gay Street Harrisonburg, Virginia One of 1460 Department Stores READY-TO-WEAR Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing and Notions WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA • Mo WORLD ' S LARGEST BUS SYSTEM SERVES ALL AMERICA BEST Direct, convenient schedules to nearby cities and all parts of the nation. First Class service that ' s faster, finer, with fewer changes. Uniformly low fares, plus liberal stop-over and return privileges. Call your nearest Greyhound agent, or write — GREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU ATLANTIC GREYHOUND BURKE AND PRICE GENERAL INSURANCE The National Bank Building HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA PHONE 16 Established 1912 MICK OR MACI CASH TALKS l . HARRISONBURG ' S MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Modern and Up-to-Date WE SELL THE BEST AND SELL FOR LESS Locally Owned and Operated J. W DRIVER CO. FOR WHAT ' S NEW IN LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR See RALPH ' S Advanced Styles for Women HARRISONBURG, VA DIAMONDS WATCHES JOHN W. TALIAFERRO JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Established 1879 ♦ Harrisonburg ' s Oldest, Largest and Best Jewelry Store Compliments of JOSEPH NEY AND SONS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF J. G. McCRORY COMPANY 5c TO $1.00 STORE • WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE PATENT MEDICINES HOSPITAL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY SUNDRIES TOBACCOS HOSTETTER ' S CUT-RATE STORE 91 So. Main Street HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA THE KAVANAUGH HOTEL The Kavanaugh is the largest and finest hotel in the heart of the Valley and is closer to all the Caverns than any other hotel in Virginia. The Ka- vanaugh is strictly modern and up- to-date, with a service second to none for the traveler and tourist. Rooms with or without bath Golf privileges ♦ MAKE THE KAVANAUGH YOUR HEADQUARTERS ♦ J. M. KAVANAUGH Proprietor HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Twenty-four Hours Out of the Day Your Service! LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE Everywhere •:• STATION TO STATION RATES AFTER 8:30 P M ARE CHEAPER ♦ HARRISONBURG MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments W. T. GRANT COMPANY Department Store ♦ MERCHANDISE FROM lc to $1 00 EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIRING Expert watch repairing under supervision of graduate watchmaker OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Lens Grinding Frames and Adiusting of Glasses D. C. DEVIER JEWELER 225 Main Street Phone 94 REPAIR SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT LOKER ' S Formerly Champion Shoe Repoir Shop We Deliver to You Free J T LOKER, Proprietor Phone 86- R 45 E Market St. Compliments of HERSHEY ICE CREAM COMPANY DRINK £$ IN BOTTLES • It had to be good to get where it is BUCKINGHAM • FLIPPIN 919 Main Street Compliments of LYNCHBURG, VA. • PEOPLES SERVICE DRUG Manufacturers of STORE, Inc. College Rings, Pins, Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry to your Individual Order • • GET OUR PRICES THE SCHOOLMA ' AM STAFF WISHES TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING FACTS REGARDING The State Teachers College HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Member Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Class A Member American Association of Teachers Colleges Confers both A. B. and B. S. degrees Curricula leading to teaching in both elementary and secondary fields Two-year curricula also for elementary teachers Special four-year vocational curricula for home economics specialists in nutrition, dietetics, institutional management, and home demonstration Two-year pre-nursing curriculum Liberal arts curriculum leading to A. B. degree Established by the General Assembly, 1908 Annual enrollment, 1,300 Faculty of 65 well-trained and experienced college teachers Located in the Shenandoah Valley Elevation 1,300 feet Campus of 60 acres Beautiful mountain environment Seventeen college buildings Total value college plant $1,750,000 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 Modern equipment for sound motion pictures IN successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA CAidldsAA-a - Cfed±£A- ejfnnuaA- ' 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 AHHUALS are produced by s illed craftsmen to meet the most exacting requirements. But, -measured by the standards of real service and satisfaction, the are, after all, the least expensive. J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc. 8i6 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Autographs Autographs