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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1936 volume:

P ' Z  xftjM  • '  - JmLmkk iB ?; ' = £ 3 I -mM f cj r ' L W IVi 1 p V MTrV i ii •] I f CJ -.  ii Jk_ Jr £ ■ Tcf -■If K i N | iV ' t ltki 4xmmI ■ B sS9 r Zt j r : ijU ' .s i3 L i VW-wJ ££l , B W H tw ll 2 ti M 2 C3ffl bylC i VbJ tT i f 4 «pl ! i V imm ' imm;m mmm : opy aq, Evelyn Pugh, Editor-in-Chief Margaret Newcomb, Business Manager Ethel Cooper, Art Editor Helen Madjeski, Snapshot Editor ih mmmm Published Annually by the Students of Harrisonburg State Teachers College; Harrisonburg, Va. •:• Vol. Twenty-seven ;stKSMS t ' -.. ■■:,;■■.; ■■ ;■■■:■■.■■■■.■..■■,■.■,■■.■ Several centuries ago, families of sturdy pioneers traveling in covered wagons, riding horseback, or walking, blazed a trail through the Shenandoah Valley. These forefathers were pleased with the ideal topography, invigorating atmosphere, and rugged scenic beauty peculiar to the Valley. Here their wandering ceased, here their souls were uplifted by the sweep of purple mountains, here their earnest hearts rejoiced as they patiently applied themselves to building homes, churches, and schools. Decades passed. Prosperous farms sprang up along the banks of the Shenandoah River, mills bustled with activity, cities were built in view of distant mountain peaks. War days of stress and strain complicated the struggles of the early settlers, but their ceaseless industry coupled with their pride in making the Valley flourish has left a legacy rich in history and natural splendor. It is the purpose of this volume of Tin-: Schoolma ' am to liken life here at Harrisonburg, a college located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley, to the struggle for life and progress of those faithful settlers. BOOK ONE •:• The School BOOK TWO Classes BOOK THREE •:• Organizations BOOK FOUR •:• Athletics BOOK FIVE •:• Activities BOOK SIX •:• Features BOOK SEVEN •:• Advertisements Because she is a native of the Shenan- doah Valley, because her boundless energy and unfailing devotion to her profession infuses us with new anima- tion, because her keen sense of humor and rare appreciation of human nature enables us to be more tolerant, because her intense love for beauty kindles in our hearts a kindred appreciation, we gratefully dedicate this volume of The Schoolma ' am to Miss Edna Trout Shaeffer NOVEMBER 1, 1935 Hear, my sons, the instruction of a father, and attend to know understanding : for I give you good doctrine ; forsake ye not my law. For I was a son unto my father, tender and only beloved in the sight of my mother. And he taught me and said unto me : let thy heart retain my words ; keep my commandments, and live; get wisdom, get understanding; forget not, neither decline from the words of my mouth ; forsake her not and she will preserve thee ; love her and she will keep thee. Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; yea. with all thy getting get understanding Hear, O my son, and receive my sayings; and the days of thy life shall be many. 1 have led thee in paths of uprightness. When thou goest, thy steps shall not be straitened; and if thou runnest. thou shalt not stumble. Take fast hold of instruction ; let her not go: keep her; for she is thy life. Dear Heavenly Father, most humbly we thank Thee for all Thou hast found good. We thank Thee for the hills that rise as giant monuments to Thy greatness, for the trees that give restful shade to a troubled world, for friends that believe rind urge us on to the wisest use of our talents, for homes that nurture the best I here is in us. Give us knowledge of the truest things in life and wisdom to appreciate them. Give us courage to follow those individuals who have been allowed to discover new paths, new thoughts, and new worlds. Al the same time, grant us the daring to search for new- fields of progress. Abo e all, give us a sympathetic understanding of Thy entire creation. . mcn. It was in 1716 that Governor Alexander Spotswood led his Knights of the Golden Horseshoe to the summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains and first viewed the Shenandoah Valley through Swift Run Gap. 00K ONE KjtLLicrest 3it amson JLall 1 ractice Jit ouse Spotswooo jtaLL 6jU,, 3UI Jnaurij jtaLL ( Yo ' ilsoYL JLcdi Ojuallonum Senior jtaLL IA EM ••V ' ft . Ill I Oast ioe of the C ampus ' - - - Senior ulclll Parlor Jveeo utaLL ULarrLsonbiircf Strioes Cfkeao When we cast a backward glance over the history of the college, some years stand out as marked examples of progress. Achievements of these red letter years form the chapter headings of the college annals, such as the establishment of the Normal and Industrial School for Women by an act of the General Assem- bly in 1908, the laying of the cornerstone and the formal opening of the college to students in 1909, the inauguration of Student Government in 1915, the elab- orate Shakespearean pageant in 1916, the awarding of the first degrees in 1919, the change of administrators in 1920, the dedication of Wilson Hall in 1931. the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary in 1933, the securing of the right to grant the Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1935. Thus we point out the years of achievement. Perhaps it is the proximity of the session of 1935-36 that makes us want to rank it with those other years of special interest. During this past session, Har- risonburg has made a number of definite improvements. Work was begun on a new residence hall for juniors, which was made pos- sible by a PWA appropriation of $150,909, around the first of November, 1935. This dormitory, built on a plan similar to Senior Hall, contains forty-eight bed- rooms with adjoining baths, a parlor, a radio room, a chaperon ' s suite, and a kitchenette on each floor. Other improvements in the physical plant included the re-finishing and furnishing of Harrison Hall lobby, and the re-modelling of Jack- son and Ashby Halls at a cost of $5,459.55. In order to facilitate the means of transportation for students having off- campus engagements, the college purchased a new bus. built to accommodate thirty passengers. During the current session the college has served as hostess to the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Convention and the District Convention of Federated Music Clubs. The joint meeting of the Virginia Music Teachers Association with the State Federation of Music Clubs was entertained on campus April 15-18. Dr. Amos M. Showalter, an associate professor of biology, and Dr. Argus Tresidder, instructor in dramatics and spoken English, were added to the faculty this year. Realizing the need for instructing prospective teachers in the state policies and industries, the president of the college arranged for a series of lectures which were given during the Wednesday assembly period. Noted authorities who spoke on state problems included Dr. R. B. Truitt, University of Maryland; Dr. W. H. Stauffer, member of the State Department of Taxation; Judge Rose MacDonald, member of the State Board of Education; Mr. Wilbur C. Hall, Chairman of the Virginia State Commission of Conservation and Development ; and Dr. S. C. Mitchell, University of Richmond. e President Uf fleers of WALTER J. GIFFORD PH.D. Dean of the College HENRY A. CONVERSE PH.D. Registrar M ANNIE B. COOK RAYMOND C. DINGLEDINE A.M. MpS Dean of Women Secretary of the Faculty CLARA G. TURNER A.M. Dietitian and Director of the Dining Hall H. K. GIBBONS B.L. Business Manager BESS T. IIAMAKER . issistani to the Business Manager RACHEL F. WEEMS M.D. St hool I ' hy Hi ian MARY R. WAPLES R.N. Si hool Nurse PEARL I ' NEAL B.A. ibt at ian rjA tratU ministration FERNI R Hi IOVER M. A. .r,in ibrarian EMMER F. LONG Superintendent Buildings and Ci W II.I.I Kill I ' KINS Al MA I id i I I i; HELEN SWADLEY Assistant Secretary r. the President ' MARGARET I • A ■. N I tary to the Dean KITH ZUBER the K.-nistr,ir KATYE WH.W BROWN U.S. try to the I Women MARGARE1 Kl ' i K I I; Assistant Dietitian I I NA RALSTI IN i.;r, ( . and i lerk JJepartments of OnshruciLon B.S. GEORGE WARREN CHAPPELEAR B.S., M.S. Professor of Biology M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute RUTH L. PHILLIPS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Syracuse Uni- versity; student and research worker, Marine Biological Lab- oratory, Woods Hole, Mass.; graduate student. University of Cincinnati and University of Pennsylvania Medical School AMOS MARTIN SHOWALTER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Chemistry B.A., Goshen College; M.A., I ' m versity of Wisconsin ; Ph, 1 ., University of Wisconsin 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. I ' .., M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Chemist v A.B., Lebanon Valley College; M.S., Iowa Stale College; Ph.D.. Yale University CHARLES E. NORM AM) A. 15.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics A B . M.A., University of Texas; Ph.D., University of California WALTER JOHN GIFFORD A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education; l enn of the ( ollegi A.H., Oberlin College; A 1 , I ' ll I  .. Columbia Universit) KATHERIXE MINER ANTHONY B.S., M.A. Professor of Education; Directot of Training School Graduate, State Normal SeJ 1. Livingston, Ala.; B.S., M.A., Geoi ge Peabody College for Teachers; student, University of Tennessee, Lake ChautaUQUS, N. V., and Teachers College, Colum- bia University (summer session); student, University of Chicago CLYDE P. SHORTS A.M. U Professor of Education Graduate. Edinboro St. ■ mal, Edinboro, Pa.; A.I ' ... Univer- sity of Pittsburgh; AM. I ilumbia University; student, Pittsburgh School of Childhood and University of Wisconsin VIRGINIA BUCHANAN B.S., A.M. Educa- tion ; Assistant Direct Training S h U.S.. State Teachers College, Mnrrisonhurk: : A.M.. Teachers College, Columbia University BESSIE JOHNSON LANIER A.B., A.M. lucation Graduate, Hamilton College (Ju- nioi  ollegc I, Lexington, Ky.; student, University '  t ' Kentucky (summers) ; A.B . Transylvania M . • ollegc of Edu- cation, University of Chicago MARY LOl IS! -ll GER B.S., A.M. lucation Diploma, Kindergarten Training School, Indianapolis, I n : ploma Kindergarten Supervision, i I olumbia Uni- versity; B.S., AM. I College, Columbia I ' m . ANNIE BAILEY COOK B.S., A.M. Dean of Women -■: - . State Teachers College, Hattiesburg; A.M.. Teach lege, Columbia University HOWARD K. GIBBONS B.L. Instructor in School Law B.L., Washington and Lee University CONRAD TRAVIS LOGAN A. IV. A.M. Prof nglish A. I ' ... Randolph-Macon I A.M., Columbia University: grad- i u her- College, ( Columbia University MARIE LOUISE BOJE A.B., A.M. Associate Pt A, It., Western Reserve Univer- sity; A.M.. Columbia University: student, Cleveland School of Education MARGARET VANCE HOFFMMAN R.A., MA. Associate Professor of English Graduate, Massanutten Academy; B.A., Hood College; student, Syracuse University; Teachers College, Columbia University (summer session ) ; M.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania ARGUS TRESIDDER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Cornell University CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English A.B., Bridgewater College; A.M., Clark University; Ph.D., Univer- sity 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 P.. 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 Library Science, Emory University FERNE R. HOOVER A.B., M.A. Assistant Librarian; Instructor in Library Science A.B., Bridgewater College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers ALIMAE AIKEN B.S., A.M. Professor of Fine Arts Graduate, College of Industrial Arts (State College), Denton, Texas; student. Art Institute of Chicago (summers); B.S., AM . Teacher,-- College, Columbia Uni- versity; student. Art Academy, Florence, Italy GRACE MARGARET PALMER A.B., Ph.D., MA. me Arts A.M.. Kansas State Teacl ' h 1 ' ... University of Chi- MA.. Teachers College, Columbia University ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Health Education « Graduate, Manassas Institute; student, Hanover College, Indi- ana; A.M., Carroll College, Wis- consin; M.A.. Columbia Univer- sity ELIZABETH PENDLETI N JOHN A. SAWHILL RA HEL I-. VVEEMS CLEVELAND A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. M.D. A.M.. A.M. r Latin and • Health Education Prof i ench A. M.. University i i Colorado ; M.D., Medical College of Vir- A.M.. Hollins College; A.M., A.M.. Ph.D., Princeton ginia; graduate, State Teachers University of Virginia Univ College, Harrisonburg ; student, Westhampton ' ollcge and the University of Virginia (summer 1 quart HELEN MARB1 1 DOROTHY 1- SAN AGE JOHN V M- ILWRAITH M.S.. A.M. M.A. B S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Health Assistant Professor of Physical Professoi of History and Education Education M.S.. University ol M U.S., M.A., i 1 College, . A.M.. Teacher- College, A.M.. Teachers College, Colum- Columbia University Coliinil ' ia University; graduate, bia University State Normal School, Bridge- water. Mass.; student, Harvard University L RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE B.S., M.S. Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., M.S., University of Vir- ginia; student, Johns Hopkins University OTTO F. FREDERIKSON B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., State Teachers College, Em- poria; A.M., State Teachers Col- lege, Greeley; Ph.D., University of Kansas RAUS McDILL HANSON B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Geography B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- sity; A.M., University of Ne- braska; student, King ' s College, University of London JOHN WALTER WAYLANI) A.B., Ph.D. A.B., Bridgewater College; PE. D., University of Virginia ( n leave of absence) PEARL POWERS MOODY B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics I iraduate, Tuscaloosa Female Col lege; student, University of Ala bama, Summer School of tht South; graduate, State Norma School, Florence, Alabama; B. S., George Peabody College for Teachers; A.M., Teachers Co! lege, Columbia UJniversity JULIA ROBERTSON B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economic s B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University MYRTLE L. WILSON B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Hume Economics B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University ; graduate. Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti ADELE RAYMOND BLACK WE LI. B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economic s B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers n CLARA i. TURNER U.S., A.M. Dietitian and Director of the Graduate, Mt. Allison Ladies ' College. Sackville, N. I: : B.S., A.M.. Columbia University BERNICE REANEY VARNER B .. M.A. iatc Professor of Honii B.S . M.A.. George Peabody College t ' nr Teachers minks CONVER I A.B., Pu.D Professoi of Mathematics; trar A.U., Hampden Sydney College ; Ph.D., Johns HopKins University JAMES V. WRIGH I A.B., B.D., A.M.. D.D. ' ' i : Di), tiiversit) : A. Si., I i  l .. Central University; student, Anient an S hool of Oriental !- ' Jerusalem EDNA TROU1 SHAEFFER Director ntut Instructor in Pupil of Dcnnee, New England Conservatory of M usic, Boston ; student, school t music ami pipe organ. Teachers College, Colum- bia University; Chairman, Cer« tification Board, Virginia Music Teacher- Association CLARA W. i OURNYN B.M. Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Conserv- atory of Music; pupil of ' Clara Tourj de-Nelson, William Whitney, and Alexis ihasne ; B.M., American Conservatory, Chicago VERA MELONE CONRAD A.B., B.M. Instructor in M Muskingum College; B.M . England Conservatory of 13 New student • ' Westminister Clinir School GLADYS K MICHAELS Instructor in Musii Graduate, Mew England it servatory i M usic ; pupil ol William Whitney ami Alfred De J 4 4 E. LUCILLE ISBELL A.B. Instnn tin in Musii A.B,, Northwestern State Teach- ers College, Alva, Oklahoma ; certificate, Bethany Music Con- servatory; student, Chicago Mu- sical College and Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music FRED B. SPIKER Instructor in Music Student, Peabody Conservatory of Music U 1LLIAM HAMPTON K LISTER Superintendent of City Schools Student, Washington and Lee 1 niversity, University of Vir- ginia (summer term) and Sum- mer School of the South nellie l. walker Ph.b., a.m. Supervisor of Kindergarten Ph. II., University of Chicago; A.M., Traclur-. College, Colum- bia University MARIE KLIZAUK1 11 ALEXANDER U.S.. M.A. Supervisor of First Grade IS.S., M.A., George Peabody Col- lege; student, Teachers College, Columbia University GRACE E. ELLINGTON RUTH THOMPSON II. A.. A.M. A.M., M.A. Supervisor of First Grade Supervisor of Second Grade B.A., Tulane University ; A.M., A.I!., Shorter College, Rome, Ga. ; Columbia University M. A., ( ieorge Peabody College fnr Teachers LUCILLE McGLAUGHLIN U.S. Supervisor of Third Grade U.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg GLADYS E GOODMAN 3 MA. Su$ ei urlh Grade B.S., Slate Teachers College, Harrisonburg; M.A.. liege for Teacht 1 5 ETHEL SPILMAN A.B. Supet hoot A.B., Presbyterian College for Women, North Carolina; stu- dent. University of North ' lina (summer term), Summer School of the Smith LUCIBEL ( ROOKSHANK - M.A. Supei visor of Fifth ! 1 B.S., Teachers College, Johnson City, Tenn.; M.A., George Pea- body College for Teachers ANNABEL ASLINGER B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Junior High School B.S., Statu 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, Tex as; student. Southwestern State Teachers College, Weatherford, Okla.; A.B., fcf.A., • i achers ' ollege, Greeley, Colo. SALLIE BLOSSER B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Junior High School U.S.. Statu Teachers I Harrisonburg ; M.A., ' leoi body College for Teachers MRS. W. ;. LbHEYV VM Supervisor of Sixth tirade reach era I Harrisonburg, Va.; A.M . ers ollege, Columbia University FRANCES lion K B.S. Supervisor of Hon Junior High School B S . lornell University I ELIZABETH GENEVIEVE WARWICK B.S., A.M. Supervisor of Home Economics B.S., State Teachers College, Harrisonburg; A M.. Teacheis College, Columbia University VIOLETTA L. DAVIS B.S., A.M. Supervisor of Rural Junior Hit h School B.S., State Teachers Collece, Harrisonburg; A.M., Columbia University n Dr. Frederikson — Most Talkative Dr. Weems — Happiest Dk. Phillips — Most Scholarly Most Hard-boiled Mr. Shorts — Most Human Dr. Gifford — Most Businesslike Mrs. Varner — Best-looking Woman J tfU ill ll — l Miss Seeger — Friendliest Mk. Logan — Handsomest Man Miss Marbut — Most Versatile Miss Boje — Most Sophisticated Mr. Ciiappelear — Wittiest Dr. Tresidder — Most Original As early as 1818, free church schools had been established in the Shenandoah Valley. Here reading, writing, and arithmetic were taught. These schools were gradually sup- planted by free public schools which met regularly during the week. 00 OK TNO Cflma Jrlater 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 daughters 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 Hamrick, ' 32 Lift ,3 vdot ( ' LOSS ( nfi cers % |H M w . ■ ' iL. 1 4 k i 1 Flora Heins President Elizabei m i Treasurer Margaret Huttle ( : c-Presidenl Ei i i!i i ii Si hi m vi Business Manager I ' .i.i w.ik Taylor - . lary Km i ii ( Iammon S ergeant-al-Arms . On. 1 Big Bi ■ Miss P Biff Sister 43 AX MA ARMENTROUT RICHMOND HOME ECONOMICS Schoolma ' am Art Staff; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE ASHENFELTER EDINBURG HIGH SCHOOL Nominating Convention; Kappa Delta Pi; Debating Club; Treasurer, Curie Science Club; Secretary, Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. GENE AVERETT LYNCHBURG HOME ECONOMICS Social Committee; Presidents ' Council; Junior Marshal; Nominating Convention; Kappa Delta l ' i; Curie Science Chili; Treasurer, Art Club; President and Secre- tary, Stratford Dramatic Club; President, Bluesfone Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club; President, Secretary and Chairman of Program Committee, Lanier Literary Society; Class Hockey, ' 32, ' 33; Y. Y. C. A. BEATRICE [SABEL BAILEY QUINTON home ECONOMICS Art Club; (dee Club; Methodist Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Page Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club, -33: Y. W. C. A. 44 MINNIE BANKS LAUREI FORK I I t Ml I K Kappa Delta Pi; International Rclal Club: V VV. I I I I (R MAY l ' . 1 : 1 : 1 I I REISTERSTOWN, M VRYLAND HIGH 5 HOOI St-ni. .r Representative, v Corrcspondino . Kappa I clta Pi ; Treasurer ana Business lan; iting (lull, ' 35; Vice-President, Le Cercle Iran MARY BELLE I ' . ' ' I l N II VRRISONBURG HIGH SCHOOL Mpha Literarj Society ; Sesame Qub ; Class Baseball. ' 33; Class Hockey, M. ' 33, ' 34, |3S; Class Swimming, ' 34; Class Basketball, ' 34; Varsity Hockey. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; V. I ANNE I ' . ' IND PETERSBl RG HIGH B Dl GRI l il C immitt( i ; n t liil • : Bluest ' mi Cotillion Club ; Lcc Literary Society 45 BEATRICE DOROTHY BRILL PEEKSKILL, N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL Kappa Delta Pi; Curie Science Club; International Relations Club ELIZABETH BYWATERS OPEQUON II I Ml-.XTARY Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Intercollegi- ate Press Association, 1935-36; Senior Im- paneling Board; Assistant House Presi- dent, Spotswood, ' 34; Senior Class His- torian; Editor, Handbook; Assistant Editor Breeze, ' 36; Breeze Staff, ' 33, ' 34, ' ,15; Re- porter, Kappa Delta Pi; Page Literary So- ciety; American Childhood Education As- sociation; Publicity Committee, Y.W. C. A. MELVA BURNETTE LEESVILLE ELEMENTARY Student Council; Junior Marshal; Chair- man of Program Committee, Internation- al Relations Club; American Childhood Education Association; Bluestone Cotillion Club; President, Vice-President, and Ser- geant-at-Arms, Lee Literary Society; Hiking Club; Nominating Convention, ' 36; May Court, ' 35, ' 36; Class Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Class Baseball, ' 5,1. ' 54; Varsity Basket- hall Squad, ' M, ' 54; Y. W. C. A. MANX. Ml CAI.IK UN DEERFIELD HOME ECONOMICS Standards Committee; Kappa Delta Pi; Curie Science Club ; Frances Sale Club; lpha Literary SocietJ ; Lanier Literal ' } Society ; Hiking Club; Class Hockej Squad, 2; Y. W. C. A. 46 • I M IIKkl.M CAR1 I I II VGERSTOWN.M DRYLAND HIGH S HOOI Recorder of Points; Vssistanl Editor . HO l M ' AM •() ' ' ; i ' ' , • ' • ' • I; Kappa Delta Pi; ..• i erele Francois; Alpha Litcrarj - President and Chairman of Program ' ..m- mittcc. Paw Literary Society ; Hiking Club: ( lass Tennis, 3 I I.I Y (I K ' KI I 1 I PEPER in-. n Student Council; Scrgeant-at-Arms, Kappa Delta Pi; Debating lub; Pi lent, I urii sideni and Si lary.Pagi Liti cil; renms Sport Leader; Class Basket- ball, Hockey, Baseball, and Tennis; Varsity Hockey ream, ' 35; World Fellowship I mill..-, V. ' WILLENE CLARK PETERSBURG 111. .H SCHOOL Scrgeant-at-Arms, Freshman Class; Literary Society; Varsity Basketball- sity U. ck ; Qass Basketball; CI; ball; i lass Swimming; Qass Hockey: Class Tennis; Y. W. C. A. G Ml ill C(  HEN S OTTS II. I. K HI. .11 SCHOOL S.-iii.. r Council; Head-Writer, Breeze; Bus- iness Staff, Schooi m ' am; Historian, Kappa 1 Vila Pi; Secretary, Curie - I |„|,- Alpha Literary Society; Class Basketball! ' 34; V. W. C. V 47 IRENE COLLINS SOUTH BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL Business Staff, Schoolma ' am ; Curie Science Club; Alpha Literary Society; Page Liter- ary Society; Hiking Club; Y. V. C. A. ANNIE COX BAYWOOD HOME ECONOMICS Secretary-Treasurer, Student Government ; Student Council, ' 35; Standards Committee, ' 34; Secretary, Junior Class; Business Man- ager, Eolian Club; Debating Club; Curie Science Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Lee Literary Society; Hiking Club, ' 33; Y.W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 34, ' 35 48 ELIZABETH COSBY LYNCHBURG hii;h SCHOOL House President, Sheldon Hall; Treasurer, Senior Class ; Business Staff, Schoolma ' am ; Chairman of Program Committee, Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-President, Page Literary Society; Nominating Convention, ' 35, ' 30 ; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA COX WOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL President, Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association, ' 36; Delegate to V. I. P. A. Convention, ' 34; Delegate to National In- tercollegiate Pits-. Association, ' . ' 5; Campus Editor, Assistant Editor, and Editor-in- Chief, Breeze; Impaneling Board; Presi- dents ' Council; Business Manager and His- torian, Sophomore Class; Freshman Coun- selor; Kappa Helta Li; Scribblers; Secre- tary, Debating Club; Intercollegiate Debat- ing Team; Treasurer, Alpha Rho Helta; Le Cercle Frattfais; Vice-President and Secretary, Stratford Dramatic Club; Lee Literary Society; Nominating Convention; Y. W. C. A. ill KI.I CRICH n N II VMPTON ELEMENT K1 ice-Prcsidcnt, Student Govcrnmcnl ; i idcnts ' Council; Nominating Convention, ' 34 j Chairman, Electoral Board, ' 36; I • urcr, Freshman Class; Chairman of Pro- • Committee, Eolian Club; Secretary, Glee Club; American ( liildh ! Education Association; Vicc-Prcsidcnl and Chairman of Program Committee, Lee Literary v etj : Hiking Club, ' 33; Chairman, Y. C Choir, ' 34; Y. W. C V. Cabinet MAUN l IRE DAVIS til RLOTTES il l l HOMI El ONOMII - Trcasun r, Junioi ( lass . i ' uric Scii Club; ic Pr sidi nt, I- ranci s Sail i lub ; I . . I id -i.il Socict) ; I [iking t In dent, ice President, State Si Bap- tist Student Union; Y. . C A. Cabinet [Rl ,l. l. DIX URBANN HOMI I i ONI IM II - Frances Sal. Club; Alpha Litcran Socictj ; Hiking Club; Class Basketball, ' 34 ; I Saving Sen ice : Y. W. C. V. [RMA DRIVER WEYERS CAVE 1 I I Ml I l Art Staff, Schoolma ' am; Garden Club; Y. W.i . 49 VIRGINIA DUNCAN CHILHOWIE HIGH SCHOOL Debating Club; Page Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Varsity Basketball Team, ' 36; Varsity Basketball Squad, ' 35; Class Basketball, ' 35. ' 30; Y. W. C. V MATTYE ELLYSON RICHMOND HOME ECONOMICS Standards Committee ; Curie Science Club ; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Life Sa ing Corps JANE HOWELL EPPS HALIFAX HIGH SCHOOl House President, Senior Hall; Nominating Convention; Treasurer, Kappa I clta Pi; Vice-President, International Relations Club; Chairman, Program Committee, Page Liter- ary Society; Alpha Literarj Society; Y. . C. . lunch Committee, ' 36 ANNA FEARNOW LA YTONSVILLE, MARYLAND ELEMENTARY American Childhood Education Associa- tion; Vlpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C A. 50 EDITH G IM IN HICKORY PRIM MtY-KIXDI H ' . kn .mi .ii Arms, S( nioi ' lass . Kappa Delta Pi; Chairman •• Program Commii- Icc, Page Literarj Society; Hiking Clul ; Y. W. ( l. k I R , M DEI I 1 I Ml I lt International Relations ' lub; President, American Ihildl 1 Education tii .11 ; ice-Pn sidi nt, iarden i lub, Ml ; Y. W. I ' abini t. ' 36 KATHERYNE McCLAIN GAY Pi IRTSMOl IN III ' . II -i HOOL Student Council, ' 36; Assistant Campus Fire Chief, ' 36; Chairman of Program Committee, Curie Science Club, ' . ; . ' 36; Vlpha Litcrarj Societj ; Y. W. C. V I I ; r.l III ULLEY AXTON I I I Ml I Mil Business Manager, Vthlctic Association; Junior Marshal; Secretary, Blucstonc Co- tillion Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; American Childl Education Associa- tion : I. rr Literary S Vlpha Liti r- ;ir Society : Y, . C. . 51 AILENE GO ALDER MORRISON HUME ECONOMICS Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Sergeant-at-Arms, Lee Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA DARE GOODE HENRY HOME ECONOMICS Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Bap- tist Student Union Social Committee; Y. Y. C. A. Social Committee FRANCES GRAYI ' .EAL CHRISTIANSBURG mi. 11 SCHOOL President and Chairman of Rating Commit- tee, Eolian Chili; Alpha Kim Delta; Lee Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Bluestone Orchestra; Treasurer and Chair- man of Music, Y. W. C. A. MARY GLYDE GREG RY HA VAN ,CIT. A El EMENTARY 52 I R i I - GRi I ll R 1 PRIM K MM. I ttC, V Art Staff, Si HOOI M ' i ; Kappa Delta Pi; Art Cluli Socict) ; Y. Brti Mpli.i I 11 BLANDENE HARDIN VYNESBORO HH H ice- President, Vlpha Rho I li ll I. in ' Vlpha l.ii W.I . l ' l.i RA ELIZABETH HEINS BALI STON HIGH SCHOOL President, Senior i ' l;i ; Nominating • vention, ' 36; Kappa I li It.i Pi; International Relations Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; Critic, Page Literal-} Societj ; Secretary, Garden Gub; Hiking Gub; Class Hockey, ' 32, ' 33; Class Basketball, ' 34; Class Tennis, ■33, 34, ' 35; Gass Baseball, ' 33, ' 34; Y. W. i Cabinet MARGUERITE III GHES HI ILDER [NSTON-SALEM, N I Ml ' . II Vlpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Ath- letic Council, ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; School Swimming Sporl Leader, ' 36; Varsity Hockey Squad, ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Varsitj Basketball Squad, ' 34; Class Hockey Sport Leader, ' 32; I Swimming Sport Leader, ' 35; Class Bas- ketball Sporl Leader, ' .15; Class Tennis Sporl Leader, ' 34; Class Baseball Sport Leader, ' 35; Class Hockey, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Class Tennis, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Class Baseball, ' 3.1. ' 34, ' 36; I lass Golf, ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Y. W. C. A. 53 m v I - MARGARET HOTTLE MANASSAS HOME ECONOMICS Standards Committee; Vice-President, Senior Class; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club ; Treasurer, Lee Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LUCY HUFFER CHURCHVILLE ELEMENTARY Choral Club; Garden Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARIAN ELIZABETH HUFFMAN HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Chairman of Program Committee, Inter- national Relations Club; Sergeant-at-Arms, Page Literary Society; Hiking Club; Var- sity Basketball Squad, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Class Basketball, ' ii, ' 34, 35; Sophomore Basket- ball Sport Leader; Class Hockey, ' 34, ' 35; Class Tennis, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Class Baseball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Social Committee, Y.W.C.A. HELEN IRBY BLACKSTONE ELEMENTARY Secretary, Athletic Association, ' 35; Ameri- can Childhood Education Association ; Blue- stone Cotillion Club; Chairman of Program Committee, Lanier Literary Society; Ath- letic Council; Varsity Basketball, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball Sport Leader, ' 36; Class Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, and Swim- ming; V. w. c. 54 MILDR] l I LIZABETH Jl HNS IN BLACKSBI RG 111 Ml 1 K Student Government, ' . ' 5; Freshman Coun- selor, ' 35; Assistant House President, John- ston Hall, Summer, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Methodist Choral Club; Alpha Litcrarj - ciety; Y. W. C V, 1 II l III Jl IN] - I RB ANN HOMI El Vssistanl Housi President, Spotsvi Hall ; ' uric Scii nci i luh ; I ranci - Sali Club ; Alpha I luh ; A VV. C. A S b LVIA k. M KA RICHMOND HIGH HOOL President, Athletic Association; Presidents ' Council ; Vice-President, Si iphomorc Class; House President, Johnston Hall; Junior Marshal; Nominating Convention, ' 32, ' 36; Kappa Delta Pi; Secretary, Debating Club; Bluest Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary iety; Secretary, Page Litcrarj Society; Riding Club, ' 33; Hiking Club; Maj Court, ' 36; Varsit] Hockej Squad, ' 33, ' .il. ' 35; Class Hockey, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Class Base- ball, ' 33, ' 34, ' .l?; (lass Tennis, ' 34 ANN KI.I.I.AM EIRWOOD III ' . II S( HOOL Vice-President, Athletic Association; Vice- President, Blucstonc Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Varsity Basketball Squad, ' 35, ' 36; Captain, Varsity Basketball, ' 36; Y. . C. A, J 1 55 LEONA KLINE LINVILLE HOME ECONOMICS Frances Sale Club; Sesame Club; Alpha Literary Society VIRGINIA DARE LEWIS PORTSMOUTH PRIMARY-KINDERGARTEN American Childhood Education Associa- tion; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Lanier Lit- erary Society ; Y. W. C. A. MYRTLE LITTLE CLIFTON FORGE ELEMENTARY American Childhood Education Associa- tion; International Relations Club; Alpha Literarj Society; Hiking Club; Y. Y. C. A. ETHEL C. LONG EST POINT HOME ECONOMICS (. ' uric Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Societ) ; Garden Club; Hik- ing Club; (law Basketball, ' 33; Y. W. C. A. 56 II. I. A LUCK Bl MPASS HOMI li ONUMtt - Frances Sale Club; Y. VV. I 1. 1 C M l ' l II. U VSHINGTON.D I HOMI P.CONOM1 Frances Sale Club; Mpha Lilcrarj Society; W.C.A HELEN MADJESK1 ELIZABETH. N. J. I{1 . II -i HO01 Sii.ii. li.it Editor, Schoolma ' am; • ' ■ Stan Typist, ' 33; Board ..t ' Managers, Breese, ' 34, ' 35; Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior i lass ; Presidents ' Council; Junior Mar- shal; Nominating Convention, ' 34; Varsity Cheer Leader, ' 34, ' . ? : Business Manager, Debating Club; President and Chairman of Program Committee, Curie Science Club; r.iu .- Literary Societ) ; Vlpha Literary So- ciety : Athletic Council, ' 34, ' 35; Class B ball Sport Leader, ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Class Bas- ketball, M, ' 35, ' 36; n :i s. Hockey, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Hockey Squad, ' 34; i lass Baseball, 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. I M iRi iTHY MAIRS FREDERICK.M DRYLAND Ml ' . II . l Brc ese Staff ; Business Managci and Chair- man of Make- 1 p Committee, Stratford I iramatic t Hub; I : arj Societ) ; Upha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Ath- ssociatii m : lass I laski tball, ' 33 ; Class Hockey, ' 33, ' . . ; : Class Tennis, ' 34, ' .(5. ' 36; Class Swimming, ' 34, ' 36; Class Baseball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Chairman of J i ..iiiiinit. . and I ' ■ i immittee, Y. W. C A. 57 RUTH MANNING ACCOM AC HIGH SCHOOL Junior Marshal; Kappa Delta Pi; Vice- President, Curie Science Club; President and Secretary, Page Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Y. Y. C. A. NANCY MASON ST. PAUL HOME ECONOMICS LOIS MEEKS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND HIGH SCHOOL Business Manager and Assistant Business Manager, Breeze; Business Manager, Fresh- man Class; House Committee, Johnston Hall; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 34; Recording Secretary, Kappa Delta I ' i; Alpha Rho Delta; International Relations Club; Secre- tary, Art Club; Librarian, Glee Club; 1 ' res- ilient and Vice-President, Page Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and Choir GENEVIEVE MILLER BROADM Y ELEMEN I AMY Glee Club; Upha Literary Societj ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. 58 J ►SF.PHINE R. MILLER WOODSTO( K HIGH S( M. .I Standards Committee; President, Eolian Club, ' 34; Vlpha Rho Delta; Glee Club; President, Bluestonc (rchi stra, ' 35, Lanier Literal - ) Society; Hiking Club; w i MARGARE1 MILLER VSHINGTON, I ' I I I I Ml SI k House Committee, Sprinkcl House; Mpha Literal y Society ; ' i i JANIE MINER MERID1 . . MISSISSIPPI I I I Ml S I HV American Childhood Education Associa- tion; Bluestonc Cotillion Club; Vice-Presi- dent and President, Lanier Literary Societ) ; Class Golf Sport Leader, ' 33, ' 34, ' .i ' ; ; Y W. C. A l IPAL MAE Mi DY PETERSBURG HOME ECONOMII - Curii i lull ; International Relations Club; Frances S:il«- Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Freshman Basket- ball Spon Leader, ' 33; Class Basketball, ' 33; Varsitj Hockey Squad, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Y . C. A 59 LAURA PRINCE MORRISS RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL Alpha Rho Delta ; International Relations Club ; Bluestone Cotillion Club ; Sergeant- at-Arms, Lanier Literary Society; Y.W.C.A. LENNIS MOYERS BERGTON HOME ECONOMICS Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Garden Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET NEWCOMB FORMOSA HIGH SCHOOL Delegate to National Scholastic Press Con- vention ; Delegate to Virginia Intercollegi- ate Press Association; Assistant Business Manager and Business Manager, School- ma ' am ; Vice-President, Junior Class; Pres- idents ' Council; Junior Marshal ; Nominat- ing Convention ; Freshman Counselor, Jack- son Hall, ' 35; Kappa Delta Pi; Treasurer and President, Le Cercle Francais; Treas- urer, Curie Science Club; Vice-President, Page Literary Society; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Hiking Club; Sophomore Hockey Sport Leader ; Class Baseball, ' 33, ' 34 ; Junior Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A. ANN PARLAPIANO YONKERS, N.Y. ELEMENTARY International Relations Club; Secretary, American Childhood Education Associa- tion; Lee Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ml M k , k! 1 IT K LONG ISI XI ROMI li ONOMH - Business Sun, . hoolma ' am ; House ' ' om- mittec, Senior Hall; Impanclii 34; Junior Marshal; Librarian, Curie Science Gub; Secretary, Frances Sail Club; i • .ir Society; Vlpha Literary Society; len Club; Hiking Club; - and Treasurer, Baptist Student Union; Y. ' Cabinet 1.1 I MM A PHI] GAI W HOMI El Mini. Hi i ..mi. il , I ' r. sidents ' ouncil . .in « tub ; Eolian Sdiolai ship, Vice-President and President, Glee Club; in tub ; International Rclat Club; Frances Sale Club; Lee Liti cicly; Vlpha Literary Society; Assistant Treasurer, Chairman of Program Commit- tee, and Member of Choir, Y. W. C. LUCILLE PREDIGER TANNERSA I I.I.I-:. X. Y. III ' . II SCHOO I Breese Staff; Curie Science Club; Interna- tional Relations Club ; Vlpha Drama Group; Hiking Gub; Varsity Hockcj Squad; Class Hockey, Basketball. Baseball; V. W. C. I ELYN McNEIL PUGH EDOM HIGH S( HOOL Assistant Editor and Editor-in-Chief, Si hoolma ' am; Delegate to Virginia Inter- collegiate Press Convention; Delcgati National Scholastic Press Convention; Bus- iness Manager, I Ian. II k ; President, Junior (la : Presidents ' Council; Nominating Convention; Junior Marshal; Breese Staff; Chairman of Program Committee, Kappa Delta I ' i: Scribblers; Critic. Lee Literary Si ci( ix : Y. W.i ' . A. 61 FRANCES RUTH REAM MT. LAKE PARK, MARYLAND HOME ECONOMICS Business Staff, Schoolma ' am ; Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE RICHTER PASSAIC, N.Y. HH.H SCHOOL Breeze Staff; Curie Science Club; Hiking Club; Class Basketball; Class Hockey; Y. W. C. A. SOPHIA ROGERS PORTSMOUTH HIcH SCHOOL President, Senior Council ; Curie Science Club; International Relations Club; Blue- stone Cotillion Club; Treasurer, Lanier Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. RUTH ROSE BIG STONE CAP Hli.H SCHOOL Student Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Vice- President and President, Alpha Rho Delta; Secretary, International Relations Club; Al- pha Literary Society ; HikingClub; Y.W.C.A. 62 MIRIAM R( ISU NKR NS I VNIX) IK. MARY1 W ' li II ' ' Ml KCONOMI Curie Science Club; Treasurer, Vrl i lub; Associate li -iiiln-r, Stratford I Iramatid lull ; Frances Sale Club ; Vlpha Litcrarj Society; Hiking Club; Senior Life Saver; Costume Director, May I lay, ' 35, ' 3b ; Y, VY. II SSII R IS IK ' IN III l I IT, LONG ISL NI), N V Ml ' . M -i HOOI ( lass Swimming ETHEL RUCK BROOKLYN, N , i HI ' . II SCHOOL Curie Science Club; Riding Club N w C. A I I IZABETH SCHUMACHE k VSHINGTON, i III ' . II SCHOOL Presidents ' ( ' ouncil : Schoolm ' m n Staff, ' .(? ; Bra ,• Staff, ' 35; Business Mai Senior hi ; Vice-President, Kappa D I ' i . President, I lebating i 1 1 1 1 ■ ; ici I dent, Curie Science Club; Vice-President, An Club; Glee Club; Page Literary Soci- ety; Mpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; ( lass Hockey, ' 33; Class Basketball, ' 33; Class Baseball, ' 34; Class Tennis, ' 36; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, Summer ' 35 63 AVA LEE SEWELL LAKE HIC.H SCHOOL Student Council; Debating Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Curie Science Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. EVELYN SHELTON LOVINGSTON HHiH SCHOOL House President, Carter House, ' 35; Secre- tary, Kappa Delta Pi; Le Cercle Frattfais; Curie Science Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; President, Garden Club ; Y. W. C. A. HELEN SHERMAN SHINGTON, D. C. HOME ECONOMICS Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society Garden Club; Y. Y. C. A. THELMA WILSON SITES DAYTON hh;h school Sesame Club 64 I. AVIAN SI I CUM HOPEV M I Curie Science Club; Frances Sali Club; llpha Litcran . ' iai clcn Club; Class Baseball, ' .M. ' 35; Class Hockey, ' 33; V I BERNICE SLl HARR1SONB1 RG KI.KMENl u isun r, Uhlclic Vssociation . Si h mv ' wi ri Staff; Schooi.ma ' am Editorial Stafl ; Bree t Stall . Scribbli rs; Vlpha Rho Delta; Vice-President, International Rela- tions Club; Vmcrican Childl I Education Vssociation : rt I Hub ; Lee Lit i 1 1 ; Vlpha Literary Socictj ; Sesame Club; Class Hockey, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Y. W. I LUCILLE SMI 1. 1 ROANOKE HOM SI II - Curie Science Club; Km and President, Frances S:il. Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Societj ; Y. W. C. V EDITH SMITH CISMONT IIP. II SCHOOL Kappa Delta Pi; Secretary, Curii Scii Club; International Relations Club; Vlpha Literal - ) Society; Class Hockey, ' 33; Class Baseball, ' 34; Y.W.C. V 65 EDXA WINGFIELD SMITH BUCKNER HOME ECONOMICS Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARTHA JANE SXEAD ETNA MILLS HIGH SCHOOL Student Council ; House Committee, John- ston Hall; House Committee, Senior Hall; Junior Marshal; Nominating Convention; Debating Club; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Chairman of Program Committee, Lanier Literary Societv; Hiking Club; Class Base- ball, ' 35; ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet FLORENCE STEARXS BAYONNE, N. J. HIGH SCHOOL Curie Science Club; Alpha Literary Society; Varsity and Class Basketball JULIA SYMXS PETERSTOWN, W. VA. HOME ECONOMICS Assistant House President Sprinkel House Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club Y. W. C V 66 Kl.l IR SUS W T YI. K R1DGEI V. l VRYI M ' I ' KIM KN -KINIII Ri;ARTI S S nior Class; Junior Marshal; American Childh I Education Vssi lion; Blucstone Cotillion Club; Choral Club; V ' icc-Prcsidcnl and Secretary, Lei Literal - • ; Sccrctan and Tri asurcr, lpha Litcrarj Society; Class Tennis, ' 33; V . I abinel MARGARET I.. Ill ' MPS ' . II IN«, I N HICH S( HOOI Tj nisi . i ampus Fin hi f, ' 36 . Kappa I leita Pi ; Treasurer, .. Franfais; Chairman t Program Commit- lei and Scrgcant-at-Arms, urii Science Club; Hockcj Sports Leader, ' 36; Varsitj Hockey, ' 34, ' 35, 36; Class Hockey, ' 34, ' 35, lass Basketball, ' 35; Class Baseball, ' 34, ' 35, 36 ELIZABETH THWEATT PETERSBl RG I I I Ml 1 KY President and Secretary, Y. W. ( : ■ i larj Sei uncil ; Nominating Convention; Presidents ' Council ; Secret Freshman Class; President, Sophomore Class; House President, Vshbj Hall;Housi Committee, Sheldon Hall; American Child- hood Education ssociation; Freshman Chorus, ' 33; President and Chairman ol Program Committee, Lee Litcrarj Socii Mpha I. iirran Society; Hiking Club MARK IN KELLY Tl NSEND RED SPRINGS, X I I ll Ml i m Secretary, Y, W. C V: American Child- h I Education ssociation; Treasurer, Blucstone Cotillion Club; Secretary, Lcc Literary Socii i 67 MILDRED TOWNSEND MANQUIN ELEMENTARY Treasurer, American Childhood Education Association ; Bluestone Cotillion Club ; Sec- retary, Lanier Literary Society ; Riding Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. LOIS WANDLESS BRIDGEWATER HIGH SCHOOL President and Chairman oi Program Com- mittee, Sesame Club; Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Athletic Council; Baseball Sport Leader, ' 35; Class Baseball, ' 35; Class Hockey, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Varsity Hockey Squad, ' 34, ' 35; Varsity Hockey Team, ' 35 FLORENCE TRUBERG LONG ISLAND, N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Rid- ing Club; Varsity Basketball Team, ' 36; Class Hockey, ' 3 6; Class Baseball, Swim ming, Tennis, and Basketball BESSIE WATTS CLIFFORD ELEMENTARY Breese Business Staff; Curie Science Club; International Relations Club; American Childhood Education Association; lpha Drama Croup; Varsity Hockey; (lass Hockey; Class Basketball; Y. V. C, A 68 FRANC] S ELLS SI FF01 K III ' . H -i HOOL President, Student Govcrnmcni Vss iii.m; Representative, Southern Intercol- legiate Association Student Government; President, Freshman Class; Treasurer, Sophomon Class; President, Presidents ' ( until; Senior Council ; Housi President, Sheldon Hall; Chairman, Nominating Con- vention; Stratford Dramatic Club; Blue- stone Cotillion Club; Hiking Club; Presi- dent and Treasurer, Lee Litcrarj Society; Alpha Literary Society; Treasurer, Y. w. • .; Y. V C . Cabinet FRANCES ESI UK KORY HP. II -i HOOL Business Staff, Bra . . Kappa Delta Pi; Junior Marshal; International Rclal Club; Pag I. it. rai y; Y. W. R( ' -AM ' ' XI [LEY INDEPENDENI I 111 .11 -. HOOl Standards Committee; Junior Marshal; Impaneling Board; Fire Chief, [ohnston Hall; Kappa Delta Pi; Debating Club; Curie Science Club; Blucstone Cotillion Club; Vice-President and Critic, Lanier Literary Societj ; llikine Club; Class Ten- nis, ' 34; V. W. C . DESSIE WILL II VRRISONBI RG in.. ii scHooi Si -aim I ' lull 69 NELL WILLIAMS SUFFOLK ELEMENTARY Vice-President, Y. W. C. A. ; Business Manager, Junior Class ; Electoral Board ; Lee Literary Society; Alpha Liter- ary Society; American Child- hood Education Association; Hiking Club Group Leader; Sophomore Class Swimming Sport Leader; Class Hockey, •ii, ' 34; Class Basketball, ' 34 FRANCES R. WISE BRIDGEWATER ELEMENTARY Sesame Club MILDRED WITT BIG STONE GAL ELEMENTARY Senior C lass JLLsh orij HISTORY at all times goes deeper than the mere recording of facts. Real historians have sought to record for humanity the dominating spirit that directed the enterprises of man. Thus, in a class history, one may find evidence of things of more depth than class days, elections, and social affairs; one may look closer to discover that spirit which characterizes vital life. As seniors, reviewing our freshman life, we should like to term those days in which we confidently enrolled, or matriculated — for our new college estate intro- duced us to a strange and impressive term — as the confident period. For we were confident: confident that upperclassmen who greeted us in such a friendly fashion would soon find that we would show them a thing or two. They did not realize who we were. In high school days we had just left, we had relinquished an honored place as seniors. Some of us had worn caps and gowns and had hern awarded cups, medals, and other symbols of distinction. But our confidence diminished somewhat as we watched student leaders directing campus affairs. 70 We, as the bab) class, donned baseball caps on class da) and held as our watchword Playing the game fairl) and squarely. Ilow we thrilled when our officers took the rostrum to conduct chapel! Bui i us, as freshmen, came the humbling privilege of observing with the rest of the studenl bod) the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the college. For the first time, we realized how small a part we played in the history of the school. Bui al the end of the yeai our self-respect was partiall) restored b) the pride we took in our spotless • I i- cipline record due we believed, to a special interest I lr. Boehmer took in us. With a certain abandon, «c observed our second class day, adopting as our motto, Sailing the sea to success. This period in our history ma) be called in- ■ ■I questioning. While we felt a certain freedom in our classrooms, we began t inquire into things for understanding the principles laid down for us. Some of iir number tackled classes with a new seriousness, for they realized that within a few months the) had to secure enough background to carry them into the teaching field. To those of us who remained came a realization of our own good fortune. This gave us a new impetus for the beginning of the third chapter in our history. We should like to term our junior year the golden age. With the exception of a few observations, student teaching had not yel east a shadow upon our happiness. Our interests were varied, our cares were few, our responsibilities were limited. We were exultant over the anticipation of the prominent position our elass was soon to hold. When, toward the close of our junior days, we saw our classmates assume their places as campus leaders, a certain note of sadness crepl into our being. et. do not hits of sadness emphasize our j ' ys by setting them against each other, by contrast, into stronger relief againsl their more drab background ? With such a spirit we entered upon the final period — one of awakening and of realization. Rising in the gray dawn to receive our caps and gowns from Dr. Duke and Dr. Frederikson, we were overwhelmed with the sense of responsibility. Vs we breakfasted in our dignified symbols of leadership, we listened to our president ' s challenge to assume the obligations of leadership with a feeling of unworthiness. Some of the idealism which had colored our junior year was lost in our coping with campus and classroom problems. We were caught in the mesh of classes and extra-curricular activities and so totally unmindful of the time that Commencement week with all its accompanying festivities and excitement crept upon us unawares. And so we close this chapter of our college career. But the last period, which has been called an awakening, has a wider application than the range of campus affairs. We have been awakened to the need of our fellowman for new plans of living. We do not go into the world, unsheltered by college walls ami traditions, with closed eyes. We recognize a call to service. Whether this he the teaching profession, whether it be in the technical field, or whether it lie in the contribution of a homemaker, our four years ' experience at Harrisonburg has prepared us to face a world of realism and has made us eager to live in a world of adults. — Elizabeth Bywaters 71 Jin lor (Jr w (Jfficers Mary I ' .. Cox President 1 fii.i Sun rERS Treasurer Easthaw ' .■ e-Presidenl HI. I -I Business Manager Ami mhi I [OWSER Secretary K l HI.KIXE BEALE Sergeant-at-Arms 1 r. Pickett Big Brother Alice .It in Pk kett M,t ■ Big Sijlcr 73 Bailey, Anna Bishop, Louise Cooper, Ret ha Beach, Dorothy Borum, Louise Cox, Mary B. Beale, {Catherine Byers, Virginia ( i; ! i, Marie Beazley, Alpine Cooper, Ethel CUMMINGS, Ileta 74 I iariikn. An Nik Glenn Duut.ins, Rose I Iunbar, Emma m m, Ellen Faulconer, Louist Fitzgerald, Margarei Fowlkes, Rosa Lee Fulton, Marjorie Gifford, Daisy Ma Goodman, Ji Harrison, Ei i w.k Hayes, Nina Eliz vbi i h ? 1 1 n, Edith HuLBURD, FRANCENE Jolly, Catherine Holtzman, Ella Ni ih I CARD, Fa YE Kil tE, Julia Hopkins, Janet Jackson, Virginia Knight, Mary Howser, Adelaide Jenkins, Beri ha Koontz, Hazel 76 McKnigh i. Eleanor -, I lOROTHEA Porter, Mary Martin, Bettv Moody, Barbara vw, Mary Ethel Poats, Margarei Pulliam, Helen Rici . Ei berta Morgan, Mary Pollard, Vi Rice, Flori 77 Shan k, Margaret Spitzf.r, Ruth Stuart, Mary Janet Shutters, Helen Sloop, Lois Smith, Nancy Ellen Spr vgue, Elizabeth Stanford, Ei i i n Stinchfield, I.ki.ia m i n, Mary Luis Way, Martha West, Alice 78 V .1 Si hite, Adelaide Wilkins, Frances Williams, Sadie OOD, Asm: Wilson. K i mi -. 79 Sophomore i Lass C fficers 1 1 A Vrrincton President Rui H Mai HEWS Treasurer Isabel Roberts ' ice-President ELIZABE l II 0L1 I Business Manager Ann n I. wniNi.iiAM Secretary Myra I ' ll I MAN Sergeant-at- Inns Mr. Dinci i Brother J - K ilBBONS Mascot Mi Mabbit Big Sister 81 .! ISEPHINE A( I ( N NORFOLK Elementary Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. LOUISE ANDERTON SALUDA Primary-Kindergarten Choral Club; Freshman Cho- rus; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; V. W. C. A. ELSIE ALDERSON in ipe w ELL Hi( h School Alpha Literary Society; Hik- ing Club; Class Swimming; Swimming Spurt Leader; V. V. C. A. ILA ARRINGTON PEMBROKE High School President, Sophomore Class; Presidents ' Council; Stu- dent Council ; News Editor, Breeze ; Lee Literary Soci- ety; Alpha Literary Society; Y Y ( . A. HELEN AUSTIN WYTIIEVILLE Wammar Gi ade Student Council; Bluest one Cotillion Club; Lanier Liter- ary Society; Y. W. C. A. l.U AI ' .l ' I II BALDWIN AB1 NGDON Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; ILk ing Club; V. W. C. A, RUTH AUSTIN WYTIIEVILLE Grammar Grade IJluestone Cotillion Club; La- nier Literary Society; A ' pha Literary Society; X. W. C. A. REBEKAH BEAN i ' ■ M BERLAN D, M ARVLAN l Elementary Bluest one Cotillion Club; I rcshman Chorus; Lanier Literary Society; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A. 82 LOH III l - t lub; ■ v i BR I STOW IIAtDYVlLLI Choral Club; Alpha Literary V. W.I A MARC IRE1 IIRIGGS . i. ii . ' lub; PAU1 i i BUI HANAN NORFOLK High School Alpha I lit i 1 1 il. I lub; Y. W. I LOIS BURNETTE II ESVILLE Lanier Literary Society: Al- pha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. JENNIE MAE BURROW [USfUTANTA Club; Alpha ar Society; Hiking Y. Liter- Club; EMILY BUSHONG WOODSTOI K Grammar Grade Page Literary Society; Alpha Liter:,- - 1 W ' I ON CLAIRE BUSSARD BOIAB nhir Grade Alpha Literary Society: V. W. C. A. 83 MARGARET BYER HAGERSTOWjN, MARYLAND High School Sigma Phi Lambda; Scrib- blers; Vice-President, 1 ' age Literary Society; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Athletic Coun- cil; Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Hockey ; Class Basket- ball ; (. lass Swimming; Class Hockey; V. V. C. A. MARY MARTHA CANNON Home Economics President, Sophomore Class ; Standards Committee; Blue- stone Cotillion Club; Page Literary Society; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A. DORIS CARPER NORFOLK Grammar Grade Sigma Phi Lambda ; Al- pha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH CLAY GLADYS Home Economics Choral Club ; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Hiking Club; Y.W.C.A. MARGARET COCKRELL Ml XANDRIA High School Breeze Staff; Alpha Liter- ary Society ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. SARAH COOPER PR] KCE5S ANNE Primary Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society ELEANOR COLE NORFOLK Home Economii s Curie Science Club; Fresh- man Chorus; Secretary-Treas- urer, Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha I .iti rary Society; Y. W. C. A. PEARL CORXETT MARIo Home Ei oni n Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club; Y. W.C. A. 84 CEC11 CON IXC.TON Alnh ' V. ANN I M K « K  I ■ - u . ALMA i URTIS SPBI ■ RO Literary S Hiking t tub; V SAR M VRG Mil l I URTIS ...Si ' High Freshman Chorus; Alpha Lit crar - Y. v. C. A 1 i HEL DAUGHTREY SOUTH NORFOLK Grammar Grade V. V. C. A. LOUISE DAVIS RACCOON FORU Home Frani ub; Alpha Literal s Y. V. C. A. MARGARET DIXON WINSTON-SALEM, N Grammar Grade Standards Committee : Social Committee; Bluest one I lion Club; Lanier Literal cietv; Alpha Literary Society; Varsity Basketball; Y.W.C. A. RUTH DOIT Honu Franc - l lub; Hiking Club; V. W. « 85 ISABELLE DUNN FREE UNION Grammar Grade Choral Club; Hiking Club; V. VV. C. A. BERTHA DURRER ADVANCE MILLS Primary-Kindergarten Assistant House President, SpOtswood; Fire Committee; American Childhood Educa- tion Association ; Choral Club; Freshman Chorus; Class Bas- ketball; Hiking Club; V. W. C. A. ELIZABETH ELLETT ROANOKE Home Economics Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. LOUISE ELLETT JENNINGS ORDINARY Home Economics Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. C. A. ETTA EVANS LANEVIEW Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. Y. C. A. BETTY MAE FAULKNER CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Primary-Kindergarten Clce Club; Librarian, Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. EVA JONES FOSTER ARR1NGTON Primary-Kindergarten Student Council; House Com mittee, Sheldon Hall; Alpha Literary Society; Y, W ' .C.A. MARY M. FRIST F BENTONVILLE ' , i ,1)11)11,11 ,1 ,i,lc American Childhood Edu- i ation Association ; t ' horal Club; Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Sesame Club; Y.W.C.A. 8(. I « ' [ IS1 1 III ' ■ American Childh I i lion Association ; Alph ■ i . Hiking Club; V. W.C. A ! . GILKESON KMKI II LD Fire Committee, Spotswood Hall . Sigma Phi Lambda : Choral Club; Freshman Cho- rus; Alpha Literary Society; « lardcn Club; Hiking Club; ' i U ( LUU1SI l GARN1SS . M  | Ufllll Prim art en Hiking lub; N W I Alpha Litei i 1 III KIM GIMBER l i HARLOT i t 5 it. I l Primary ' Kindergarten Alpha Literal -. Soi icl) . V. W. C. A FRANCES GOALDER MORRISON entary Alpha Literary Society; Clas s Basketball; V. V. C. A. BLAX4 HE GRI1 I l u AKEFIELD liftr,. Frances Sale Club: Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; V. W. I FRAN ES MALK FRONT ROYAL A. H. Degree Alpha Rho Delta; V. W. C. A. DOR (THY MAMII. n N H EST AUGUST v Primary-Kindergarten American Childhood Edu- cation Association . ' horal Club; Freshman Chorus; Ah. ha Literary Societ) ; Y. W. C. A. 87 MARYE HARRIS UNIONVILLE Home Economics Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. HOPE HARRISON ' NORTH EMPORIA Home Economics Choral Club; Freshman Cho- rus; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. Y. C. A. ETTIE HENRY LYNCHBURG Primary-Kindergarten Student Council; ScHOOL- ma ' am Staff; Page Literary Society; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A. HETTY HODGES CHATHAM Grammar Grade Critic, Lee Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Hik- ing Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY EDITH HOLLAND HOLLAND Elementary Choral Club; Alpha Liter- ary Society; Hiking Club; V. ' W. C. A. MARY MARGARET HOWELL SWOOPE Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. .MARY ANN HOLT WASHINGTON, 1). C. Primary-Kindergarten Fire t lonrmittee, Spotswood Hall ; Sigma Phi Lambda; American Childhood Educa- tion Association ; Freshman Churns; Alpha Literary So- ciety; V. W. C. A. MARGARET HUNT SHENANDOAH Grammar Grade .Enlian Club; V, Y. C. A, SS 51 is , ■ - V. V. C. A 1 i r VNOH JOHNSON Gl - Art Club; Alpha Literal Hiking Club; Y.U i ELS11 IARVIS pha Rho 1 ■ I it. t u i DORIS JUm HARRISONBURG Hiking Club;Class Baseball RACHEL KELLER FISHERS HILL Primary-Kindergarten Vice-President, Glee Club: Choral Club; Freshman Cho- rus; Alpha Liter Hiking Club; V. V. ( HELEN LANDES CRAIGSV1LLE Grammar Alpha Literao So V. . I V jam-: LOCK voon NORFOLK mmar Grade Al- pha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Varsity Cheer I. Athletic Council; Y V A LORRAINE LUCKE1 l WASH I High S Typist, Breeze; Alpha Liter- ary Society; Hiking I Y.W.I 89 helex McMillan IIARRISONBURC Elementary Business Manager, Freshman Class; President, American Childhood Education Associa- tion; Varsity Hockey; Class Hockey; Scribblers; Breeze Start ' ; Schoolma ' am Staff; President, !.e Cercle Fran- cais; Chairman of Program Committee, Sigma Phi Lamb- da; Lee Literar v Society ; V. W. C. A. ACNES MAYS PORTSMOUTH Home Economu s Choral Club; Freshman Cho- rus; Frances Sale Club; La- nier Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. RUTH ELEANOR MATHEWS FRONT ROYAL Home Economics Treasurer, Sophomore Class; House Committee, Jackson Hall; Breeze Staff; Sigma Phi Lambda; Frances Sale Club; Secretary, Page Liter- ary Society; Secretary-Treas- urer, Alpha Literary Society; V. Y. C. A. Cabinet FRANCES MILTON ROANOKE Pre-Nursing Frances Sale Club: Alpha Lit- erary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. GENEVIEVE MONROE ROSELAND Grammar Grade Art Club; Choral Club; Al- pha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C V DOLLIE MOTT ( KARLOTTESVILLE High School International Relations Club; Choral Club ; Lee Literar y Society LENA MUNDY HARRISON IU ' RG Hiyh School Historian, Sophomore Class ; Breeze Staff; Historian, Sig- ma Phi Lambda ; Scribblers : Eolian Club; Le Cercle Fran- em s ; Lee Literary Society; V.W.I I .dan, I ETHEL NA.JJI ' M ROANOKE Home Ei onomu s Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club; Y. W. i MM SHIM n selson Alpha Literal Swimming . W A i HR1S1 IM NEWCOMII h ' k ' '  K.I llusin ■n.tii t li t ii- . Crilii . l|.li.i N i DOROI 1 1 1 OAS - i iny i ommittce, Ashby Hall: l S i Club; Alpha Literary S« ietj ; V w in i in pat ri km in HAMPTON Primary-Kinderyarten Alpha I. Hi i V. V. i [SABELLE PA I Mil NGDON ni mar Grade Standards Committee; House Pi i siilent, Spotsw I 1 tail ; Cotillion Cluli Lanier .try So Alpha Liter- ary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W i . A. DOROTHY PEYTON R1IOADSVILLE NTARY Nominating Convention ; Al- pha Literary Society ; Hik- ing Club; Class Basketball; V. W. t DOL IRES PHALEN HARRISONBURG A. B. Degree New - Editor and A i i- ant Editor, Breez Manager ami Editor-in l ma ' am . Sigma Phi Lambda; Scribl - tary, Alpha Rho Delta; Critic, Lee Lit- erary Society : Y. V. ' A. line! MYRA PITTMAN ■ .wis, nmKtii CAROL 1 - Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Hik- ing Club; Athletic ( ouncil ; Basketball Spoil Leader ; Class Basketball; Baseball Leader; V. W. C, A. 1 ONEIDA POINDEXTER FLORENCE POND ROANOKE WAKEFIELD High School Home Economics Alpha Rho Delta; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Hiking Club; Y. VV. C. A. Curie Science Club; Fran- ces Sale Club; Alpha Liter- ary Society ; Garden Club; Y. W. C. A. LILLIAN QUILLEN GATE CITY Grammar Grade Alpha Literary Society; Hik- ing Club; Y. W. A. MINNIE QUINN RICHMOND High School Alpha Rho Delta; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A. SUSAN QUINN RICHMOND High School House President, Ashby Hall Breeze Staff ; S koolma ' am Staff; (dee Club; Page Lit erary Society; Group Leader Alpha Literary- Society; Ilik ing Club; Class Swimming Spin ! I .. ,nK i - I Li-- i :.t-L. t ball; Class Hockey; Y. W C. A. Cabinet ; Treasurer Y. Y. C. A. ALICE Kit K.MAN CLOVES Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Gar- den Club; Hiking Club; Y. VV. C. A. ELEANOR RAWLS SOUTH NORFOLK Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; YAY.C.A. MALENE RIDDICK W HALEVVILLE Primary-Kindergarten House President, Sheldon Hall; Alpha Literary ety; Sot Hiking Club; YAY.C.A. 92 IS BI I ROM H 1 Mi II ' ■ 1 ' t. Sin pha 1 it ■ II- . ( la.v M K II LEN ! ,! rs Alpha Liter 1 «■!- ROIII R 1 HI • i. man t Pro ■ ■ . . i l ' IZAB1 til SADLER Honu I rant - Sale lub; t . y in 1 J Li 1 H A g H fl Lw MARIAN SAMPSON GORDONSVILLE lf i ' President, Freshman Class; Nominating Conven- tion ; I ' .ik-r Literary Society ; Alpha Literary Society; Ath- 1 ouncil : Baseball Sporl Leader; Varsity Basket nail ; Basketball; Class Hock- I ass Baseball; Y.V i ANNK SKINNER NORFOLK mntar Grade one Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society : V. V. C. A. HELEN SHULAR l T 5TONI CAP High School tnry, Simga Phi Lambda l nt. Debating Club; .. I nairman of Progi am ommitl ■ . I Lil crarj - Vlpha Liter- ary Society: Y. W. I 1 V.N Ik SLA ' I E Home Blucstonc Cotillioi President, Lanier Literary Alpha Literary - Icty; V. V. I 93 DOROTHY SLAVEN HARRISONBURG High Sc! ! Glee Club; Sesame Club MARC A RET SMILEY ROANOKE High Sckol Alpha Litei- Debating Club ary Society; Y. V C. A. MARY ELLEN SMITH CLIFTON FORGE High School Alpha Kim Delta ; Internation- al Relations Club; Y.W.C.A. WANDA SPEXCER LYNCHBURG Home Economics Art Club; Page Literary Society ; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet I EX ME BARRETT SPRATLEY Home licmmmu s Presidents ' Council ; Busi- ness Staff, Breeze; Sergeant- at-Arms, Sophomore Class; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Glee Club; President, Choral Club; President, Freshman Chum- ; Frances Sale Club ; Page Literary Society; Hik- ing Club; Class Hockej ; Y. Y. C. A. Choir ELIZABETH STRANGE RICHMOND Prima) y-K xndergarten Social Committee; Art Staff, Si ma ' am; Breeze Staff; Art Club; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Soci- el j , Alpha Literary Sociel j ; . . C. A, Cabinet JUNE SPRINKEL SHENANDOAH Grammar I trade JEolian Club; Glee Club Y. C. A. ALICE THOMPSON CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Grammar Grade .En I i;ui Club; International Relations Club; Glee Club; Bluestone Ensemble; Page I .iterary Society ; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Garden Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. M JULIA vgni - I III ■ V. V. C. A i;i in in Y W. C. A Kt l 11 rOMKO Alpha Lite I ELlZABf l 11 1 RU1 HEAR i ■ RAM . Alpha I. n ty; 1 1 1 k i ii k: Club; ll ' IV  ARRIE MAY TURNER i ll SK CITY •n ir Grade lion Club; ( tier Clllh : l.:ur : Alpha Literal ciety; V. V. A ANN VahLANOINGHAM PETI H • Honu Sophomore House t ammittce, Jackson Hall; Blui I itillion hilt; Lee Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society ; Varsity tball; Varsity Hockey; Basketball; Class I i I Sport Leader: Hiking I V. Y. ( A FRANCES UMRERGER High School Fire Chief, Sheldon Hall Freshman Chorus; Pn « lub; Athletii I cil : Class Hockey ; ball ' E KIA AUGHAN l.t M It BURG High S Impaneling Board; Sergeant- at-Arms, Fr shman ■ Alpha Literal ; Y. W. C. A. 95 ANNIE VINCENT MIDLOTHIAN Home Economics Impaneling Board : Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Hiking Club; Y.W.C.A. RUTH WARNER HAMILTON Primary-Kindergarten Art Staff, Schoolma ' am ; Breeze Staff; Art CUib; Glee Club; Freshman Cho- rus; Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet VIVIAN WEATHERLY MARY CLARE WEST PORTSMOUTH HAVANA, CUBA High School Home Economics Curie Science Club; Choral Club ; Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Y. W. C. A. Alpha Literary Society; Hik ingClub; Y. W. C. A. NANCY WHITE PULASKI Home Economic s Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Lanier Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET WILLIAMS FENTRESS Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Hik- ing Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN WILLIS tI.ARKSVII.LE Primary-Kindergarten Social Committee; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Secretary, Freshman Chorus; Lanier Literary Society; Y. W. ( ' . A FRANCES WILSON CREWE Grammar Grade Bluestone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; V. W. C. A. 96 1 l 1 i:i ll( WOLF! Uusi i more ■ ram it- iii II. til ; In ; Hoard: Chi ■■ Hiknu V. V. C. A Ol l I W i - Choral I Y. V. ( i ) 1 r.Ki ii YOl NG ■UTTI IWORT1I Elemt Atj. ha Litci Hiking Club: Y. W.C. A Soph Of nomore Sketch m Sept. 24. ' 34 I (ear 1 iary, Please don ' t tell but — I ' m scared! There ' re so many others here just like me, or well — almost just! I have tin 1 funniest feeling inside. Did someone say home- sick ? li — no! I wondered a little about my roommates at first hut I believe they ' re actually human. me of them has to roll up her hair in curlers and the other one knows Uncle John ' s sister whose cousin married a boy from home. I spent most of the day trying to fit in — felt a little better when I got his picture out. People do smile, though. There ' s that funny bell again! Excuse me, diary but I ' m having a little trouble with my eyelids! ' Night! • 7 Sept. 28 Diary, dear, please forgive me for neglecting you these past few davs but I ' ve been in almost a daze. Night before last I went to the Y. W. partv and had fun plus. My big sister took me — oh, no, not my real big sis but the one that ' s included in your campus fees. My roommate won a prize in the old girls ' name contest. Was I proud of her! Just got back tonight from the faculty reception. What a time! Almost like running the gauntlet. (The cake was good, though.) Filled out mentally, too, discussing the economic condition of Japan with Dr. Frederikson. See you later. Oct. 10 Dear Diarv, Almost wept real tears at the New Girl-Old Girl wedding today. All of us Freshmen arc supposed to belong now. Got an invite today to a tea next week! Am I thrilled? Pardon — I didn ' t mean to be humming the wedding march. Nov. 29 Greetings, 1 iary, No, I haven ' t forgotten you and, since we have only the day off for Thanks- giving and I couldn ' t go home, I ' m devoting some of this precious time to you. Feel rather fullish though, after that dinner. What have I been doing? Well, we elected a president (Gen Stone from New York), heard Gov. Peery speak in chapel, went In my first big dance in the gym and in between times — perused some important-looking pages in some important-looking volumes. Don ' t let that scare you! Exams are not far hence and someone has said, There ' s nothing like a college education! Did I see you smile? Tust for that I ' m going to slam you shut ! Dec. 19 I know you don ' t like the way I ' m holding you on this hat box but I just have a few minutes before the bus comes in. Hurray, hurray, and yet hurray! Exams have fled and I ' m home-ward bound! That ' s right — fall on the floor. Oh well. 1 don ' t blame you — I feel like jumping, too. Did I hear the word education ? Or was it the bus horn? It is! Feb. 2. ' 35 Dear Diary, I request the honor of your presence at a formal dance to be held tonight in Reed Hall gym at 8:30 o ' clock. Music by Jack Wardlaw and his orchestra. Decorations — blue and silver, stars and moons. — I ' m so excited! Hope this last snap doesn ' t fail me- it must have been those last llcrshey bars. Almost forgot to tell you — I found a longish looking letter in my box last month. Three guesses —yes, it was — a bid! Methinks I hear the first soothing strains so— I must away! S pril 15 Here I am again finally, my friend! Sorry, bul I ' ve been so bus) with basket- ball practice and the excitemenl of Homecoming that I couldn ' t gel around. Tl few days I spent at home were a help, too. Told the famil) all aboul seeing Rich- ard I ' .. Harrison as De I. awl in Green Pastures. Ii was reall) tops! The Sun rise Service on Easter morning was grand, too. I ' m going down streel to a movie tonight in take full sw ing on these third-quarter prh ileges. ish me link ! Ma) 19 I )ear Diary, Had s i much fun on Freshman Da) that I haven ' t calmed down yet. Took the campus en masse with our theme t ' Marching Along Together as cadets. Also tripped the light fantastic in May Day. Kay Carpenter was a 1 ■ vl queen. Everything is getting all ready for Commencement now feel rather sad-like my- self. But then- home and rest ! So until then— auf Wicdersehen! Nov. 12, ' 35 • rreetings, 1 iary ! Think I ' ll have to call you a journal if I don ' t stop forgetting you. Well, here I am a Sophomore! Student teaching is rather nerve-rending at times, though. The V. I. P. A. convention and dance were fun! Punk ' s doing swell as president. Jan. 30, ' 36 Time seems to be taking wings. Christmas gone and tied. The new dorm ' s sprouting up, too. Lucky girls next year. Sophomore day went over with a hang! I r should I say hand. ' Sailing er the Bounding .Main took ns places. Ila Arrington was grand as our new admiral. Mere ' s to a ship-shape class! April 17 Just got back from Easter holidays. The music convention is going on now. Westminster Choir ' s here. too. Everything is in such a rush so — excuse me for the present. Ma) 26 My dearest Diary, I suppose a little farewell speech would be in order. However, I don ' t feel quite up to farewell speeches. Anyway. 1 know you understand. That ' s what 1 always liked about you — such sympathetic silence! And so even though we will have to leave ye deare olde Alma Mater soon, I ' m glad someone has said — Parting is such sweet sorrow ! — Lena Mundy. 99 yreskman C lass {JffLcers l hhubbbb la j. H 4 j L- r Acnes Arnold President K vi iiuim Warner Treasurer Elizabi l H l tt i i - Vice-President N ' i 1 1 Cox Business Manager Audrey Kilmon fei retary Jeanne Fretwei i Sergeant-at-. trms MR. ' ilBBONS Bobby imn.. Bij; Sister 101 Abbitt, Mildred Adams, Elizabeth Anderson, Doroi hv Anderson, Frances Angle, Glenna Arnold, Agnes Atwei.l, Marjokie Batton, Rosa Lee Baumeister, Betty Beard, Mary Ann Boisseau, Mary Boles, Annie Sue Bowler, Ellen Bo w m a n , M A r i a Boyts, Leah Bright, Claire Brittle, Gene Brown, Elizabeth Brumback, Ruth Bryant, Mary Virginia Buck, Frances Bundy, Jean Bin i inc., NeOMA Burdette, Betty 102 Carom ell, Maxini Carper, Luciixi l ' KK. Lafayetti Cl iKk, M ki Cloonan, Eva Cl OWI K . 1 l (Ml l ..i r K, El 1 m i II Cox, Nell Cox, l H N Cram;, Agni - Cl I pi pper, Loi I I MICH rREY, M KY I i Y, I fOROI ll I lENT, M. K ' . KI I I loss, l K I I OUGL - . I ' K NVl - E vsterly, Virginia Edwards, n mi Laura Fentress, I i- Filson, Eleanor Fisher, B k -■ - 1 1 Fitzgerald, Cora M u FlTZHUGH, Cf.LKSTE Fivecoat. 1 oKI 103 Flippo, Nell foskey, gretchen Fretwell, Jeanne Gibds, Dorothy Bf.lle ( . i ii. in. , Patricia Ann Goode, Mildred Goodwin, Helen Groves, Myrtte Gregory, Anna Grehan, Margaret Gum, Jane gutshall, j(jsephine Gwaltney, Mary Hankla, Louise Hannah, Betty Hardest y, Ruth Hath a w a v , Ev el v n 11m hkei h, I ' aisy Hickman, Lucille Hitt, Earle Ruth Hogg, Matilda 1 lii.i., Virginia Hurt, Virginia fEFFRESS, Susie 104 Joll S-..N. OUVI I ■ • n i s, Nancy Kt i i i «. Iris ■ I v Kll M ' iN. l l M . M kv M. •. i I. . I iM ' K Li w is, Vmi i.i LlDBY, I Kl-v II I Lck.an, I ■ Ml t I I v.. Il M U ' K K-1K. M KV M --n . Ji smi Lee Mi acham, Margarei Merrd I. Conw Y Miller, Ann Miller, Lii i i w Moncure, Josephini MORRIS, X: MOYERS, lA NlELSON, Km HRYN Norwood, Maki h Oakey, Virgini 105 Owen, Anna Pace, M artha Parker, Bettie Patterson, Evelyn I ' ll RCE, I .11.1 I Piercy, Virginia I ' ll I MAN, MARGARE1 Powell, 1 1 zi 1. Powell, June Quick, F ye R Mil i;, VlRfil MA Ramsey, irginia Rand, Blanchard Rand, Em m Rawles, Elizabi I II Ri NO! ds, Virgi n i Rober rsoN, Fr m i - Rogers, Mary rowlett, thelma Ruebush, Virgin] Rule, Ruth Si rs, I lORi ' I in Shell, Jul ia Shepard, I . Mi: 106 ill RD, I UCINDA lll II. K V 1 IIK N Shi i i , iwiini v if Evelyn Stevi ns, Earli Ros ut hi. M nv El 1 i ' i i ii , K M III KIM ... M kv ■ii hi M ' . Ed i ' I ' ll MKIR. I ' ll HI THOM S, M VKI.pKII. TlMBERLAKE, Kl 1 ' Tobin, Virginia TREVILI N. M Ri.. KK1 Turner, Vnna I ' m in. Virginia ampler, Edn knkk. k athkinf. 1 kin-. m rguer1 ii White, S mmyi Willinc.ham, Lucille i k. Anita VVlMER, I NI I 107 Mary P. W ' rh.ht Inez Yeary The Freshmen Celebrate I (IS _ Ucmories (L l d I tt(itu l H Some of the things thai I have felt and seen and heard iside in m heart, and even once in a while the) become just as i i ' l again as they were when I first experienced them. These things are the spicj taste t •  1 1 1 1 v; . green twigs; the feel of wind in m face as I race down a liill ; the exalted fatigue that comes from a long walk in the woods; tin- incessant chirp of pond-frogs in the spring; the pungent odor of a rain- drenched pine forest; the feel of my mother ' s soft, cool hand w hen 1 am ill: the almost uncontrollable longing i jump from a high place; the excitement that comes from exploring an old, « I « I house; the feel of the cold, damp air in a cave ; the ecstasy coming from hearing il l geese honk at 1 1 i u 1 1 1 : the soft touch f young lambs ' wool; the feel of a tiny quiver- ing bird; the overwhelming grief 1 felt when Beth died in Little Women; the delicious odor of my grandmother ' s pantry ; the stately beauty of tall hollyhocks; the feel of the cool morning mists that hang over the meadow ; the pride I feel upon seeing the flag raised in the morning; and my intense belief that it ' I live long enough I shall yet see a fairy ] .-i.| out of a w i flow it. — Betty vlkeh 109 One evening in 1885, eight restless boys met in a fence corner near Dale Enterprise and organized the Fence Corner Council. This club lasted for twenty years. Of the eight original members one was editor of the National Geographic and the rest achieved distinction as public officials, edu- cators, ministers, and writers. 0OOK THREE ' JvqaauqjO, Stuaent tjovernrnent Ofssoclatlon Frances Wells President ClIARLEVA CRICHTON ' ice-President Annie Cox Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Cartee Recorder of Points Elizabeth Bywaters Editor of Handbook . Idvisors Mrs. A xx ie B. Cook Miss Mary Louise Seeger Mr. R. C. Dingledixf. Frances Wells Democratic self-government is one of the greatest opportunities and finest trusts placed in the hands of the students of Harrisonburg. Frances Wells summed up the association ' s policies and doctrines, in her address to the student body, with the vital thoughts : The underlying meaning of student government is student respon- sibility and character development. A sense of responsibility, high stand- ards of living, and a keen sense of personal obligation, are ideals that we can have as a goal. It is because of individual differences that government is necessary. We recognize the fact that its purpose is to enforce rules, but we are prone to forget that it has a threefold purpose: to promote personal honor, to build character through self-reliance and individual respon- sibility, and to enable us to depend more on the unwritten spirit of fair play and high idealism that is cultivated through our contacts here. Ever since our first day here we have been aware of the fine spirit that those ' early daughters ' of our college created. They prepared for the girls of ' twenty-five years hence ' ; thev laid a solid foundation for us; it is up to us to make our foundation, student government, so strong that the spirit of it will guide our girls of ' twenty-five years hence, ' and cause them to realize that ' Democracy is something deeper than liberty; it is responsibility. ' 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. 11. rrixcton. It U ' STIN, II M 1 1 ' 1IIIKI I Cox, SM1 . M Hlt l. K Pumps, l.l i i M l iu r, Virginia Rosi . Ri i ii E, Kath eri Hill . ni I MDI 113 Elizareth Thweatt President Nell Williams ' ice-President Marion Townsend Secretary Frances ( Iraybeal Treasurer . Idvisors Mrs. Bernice Varner Mrs. Annie B. Cook Miss Grace Palmer Dr. W. J. Gieeord Mr. Raus Hanson Elizabeth Thweatt Under the leadership of Elizabeth Thweatt, who was aided by a cabinet of twenty capable members, the Young Women ' s Christian Association developed and presented a varied and well-planned program. Many new ideas were suc- cessfully tried, while such unsuccessful practices as the morning watch were discarded. The Y. W. C. A. has arranged several exchange programs with the Bridge- water College Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. This year the association has been in better financial condition and has had a larger membership than any previous record shows. Some of the new ideas which have worked to advantage arc the Easter Sunrise Service, the distribution of membership cards in the chapel period, the donations of canned goods by the student body at Thanksgiving, and a luncheon (in the first Saturday of the fall quarter for the ministers of the various denomina- tions, who, as before, met with their respective church groups. The Social Committee has done work in the Children ' s Home in Harrison- burg, and has sponsored the Thanksgiving food drive for the poor and the Christ- mas toy drive for underprivileged children. It has also sent cards of sympathy and cheer to those students and faculty members who experienced sickness or grief. At Christmas time an impressive pageanl was presented. Social activities this year have included the Big Sister-Little Sister method of helping adjust new students, a party for the new girls, a lea. ami a I lallowe ' en banquet. In the spring and fall quarters the Y. . C. A. cabinet has its retreats to the college camp, where future plans are discussed. Two delegates were sent to the Southern Student Conference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, where, with Y. Y. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. workers from all over the South, they discussed ways of making the Y. V. C. A. more ital and mean- ingful in college life. Two delegates were sent in January to Washington, 1 , C, to the Eleventh National Conference on the Cause and Cure oi War. ( ' . Ill k. I- I III I I KI ' f S. N Ml I il I I li r. K, Em M I I w s w w , l u Trii; I ii; 1 Bl M . FH VNCES I l i| II 1 . M K . K I I I loW -IK. | I I UI ' I M llk«. I h,K M i 111 w-. Run ii Ml l ' , l.i a Pi k. M K ' . vri i I ' llll --. LUEMMA Qi in . Sue Sni u , M Aid ii Jam Sri i ' ik. i SlK Bl l II T U LOR, I I I M OR TOWNSF Mi. l VRION Y, M KI II A ILLIAMS, ' l I I 115 Jvappa JJelta 1 1 Daisy May Gifford Preside ii I Elizabeth Schumacher r ice-President Evelyn Shelton Recording Secretary Eleanor Bobbitt Corresponding Secretary Jane Epps Treasurer Goldie Cohen Historian Elizabeth Bywaters Reporter Lucy Clarke Sergeant-al-. Inns Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society in education, was established for the advancement of high standards in the teaching profession and in the field of social service. During the current session, Alpha Chi Chapter has concentrated its programs around a study of progressive education as applied to various fields of school work. At regular meetings faculty members have discussed the part their special subjects play in the state educational program. An outstanding piece of work accomplished by the club this year was an extensive study of the methods of testing and evaluation now in practice in Vir- ginia schools. After the data on this subject was compiled by a committee, it was presented to the entire club in the form of a written report. A paper on the study was also read by a representative of the organization at the Virginia Academy of Science meeting held at Lexington in May. At the observance of its ninth anniversary, Alpha Chi Chapter presented Dr. Francis P. Gaines, president of Washington and Lee University, as assembly speaker. Other achievements of this year included the sending of a delegate to the convention of Kappa Delta I ' i held in St. Louis and the launching of a tutoring program on campus. 116 ASHJ SHI ll i;. I ii l. ' i RUD1 Averei i. Gene Brill, Bi vtwce Calhoun, Mann n Cartee, Cai herine Cooper, Hi bi l r. Ret ha , Elizabi I II Cox, Virginia I Iarden, Anno I Easi ham. Ellen Gamm Grove, Frani i - 1 Ieins, Flora Howser, Adelaide Kamsky, Sylvia Manning, Kith Meeks, Lois Nl wcomb, Margarei PUGH, EVI !A Rosi . Ri i ii Sloop, I Smii h. Fun h Thompson, Margari i Way, Mart ha West, Franci s [LEY, l - VMOND 117 (Standing) M. Newcomb, Ellett, C. Newbomb, Cardwell, Carr, Dent, Bobbitt, Shii.au, Sale, Ream, Cosby, Madjeski, Pugh (Seated) Cak iii, Cohen, B. Sloop, McMillan, Barnes, E. Cooper, Rice, Collins, ebber, Pe k Evelyn Pugh C lm Jjusiness of In an attempt to keep Thk Schoolma ' am from becoming a stereotyped memory hunk, the staff has centered its attention upon achieving something new in lay-out and typography. Several new features were initiated in the general plan of the book in order to afford mure interesting material for both faculty and student body. ne innovation was the election of a faculty mirror chosen by popular vote. The winners in this election are represented in the hunk by character- istic snapshots taken as they appeared in and oul of the classroom. 118 Bobbii I Cardwi I I Carh CARTE! ( OHI s COLLINS Cooper i osm I ' i i 1 IR1VF.R El LI I l 1 I I NUN M. MlLLAN Moody ( ' ,. Nl Mn Mil I I i I N X Peak Ream Ri i Sill I M ' Sloop Gvituiq tne ScliooL una wolma am Under the planning of the snapshot editor, ;i system was worked out by which a more thorough represen- tation of snapshots may be procured. Each class, club, or other organization, elected one of its number in take pictures ni the group at work. In this way. there was offered a better opportunity to obtain action pictures. One of the must enjoyable activities of The Si hoolma ' am this year was assistance in the enter- taining of the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Conven- tion, November 1-2. Two representatives of the annual attended the National Scholastic Press Convention which met in Chicago last fall. M ki. ki i Newcomd l ' Arrington Atwell Brumback Byer Bywaters cockrell Cohen Cooper Fivecoat Jolly Luckett MUNDY Phalen i ' rediger QlUNN RlCHTER Shank B. Sloop L. Sloop Warner Watts West Cjie Jj)t Virgin i Cox Editor in i hiej eeze This year the weekly newspaper, the Breeze, has conscientiously attempted in develop a more intelligent college citizenry. Through both its news and editorial columns, it has aimed in stimulate an awareness of campus affairs and a wholesome interest in the welfare (if student activities. A highlight in the achievements of the 1934- 35 Breeze was the entertaining of the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association at the annual convention held at Harrisonburg, November 1-2. Two delegates were also sent t the National Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago. The selection of staff members was placed upon a strictly competitive basis which included recommendations from the Knglish faculty and tryouts. A short training course in the principles of journalism was also given prospective staff members. L20 Med, left in right) — Jolly, Predicer, Fivecoat, Wise, Mitchell, Beck, Porter, Cohen, Quinn, Marshall, Bargh, Shell, Thrasher, Warner, Hardy, Oakey, Sowers, Strange ding, left in right) — West, Watts, Richter, Meeks, Bywaters, Minar, Arrington Staff The publication has gained much through co- operation with the school journalism class and news service. Various changes in the make-up of the paper. in the type used, ami in the feature material pub- lished were instituted. Tlu- 1935-36 Breeze was recently awarded first class honor rating through the critical service of the National Scholastic Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press. This year, during which 3M? papers from colleges and universities throughout the United States were submitted for criticism, was the first time the local weekly had Keen entered. Retiring staff heads are Virginia Cox. editor- in-chief: Lois Meeks. business manager: Lois Sloop and Elizabeth Bywaters, assistant editors: Goldie Cohen, head-writer; and Dolores Phalen, news editor. 121 Lois Mi k k- Business Manager Ofmleilc Uoimcll Sylvia Kamsky President Ann K HI-LAM Vice-President Isabel Roberts Secretary Bernice Sloop Treasurer Elizabeth Gilley Business Manager Lois Sloop Assistant Business Manager Sylvia Kamsky The personnel of the Athletic Council, the governing bodv of the Athletic Association, is composed of the officers of the Athletic Association and of the class representatives and sports leaders. The activities of the Council extend over a wide range of occasions. In the realm of sports, intercollegiate hockey and basketball are promoted, and interclass participation in hockey, basketball, swim- ming, tennis, and baseball are offered by the Athletic Council. Those who are interested in learning to engage in various sports may take classes in soccer, speedball, volley ball, archery, field ball, tennis, and various kinds of dancing. The Hiking Club, which was originated for those who were interested in this outdoor diversion, is fostered by the Athletic Association. This year the Athletic Council presented an original musical comedy, Who a Change, which reviewed the changes in sports wearing apparel from the gay nineties to the present day. A very impressive lapping service, in which the members of the May Court were recognized, was initiated by this organization in the spring. The Senior, Junior, Sophomore, ami Freshman Classes were represented on the Council by Lois Wandless, Margaret Poats, Margaret Byer, and Bettie Parker, respectively. Margaret Thompson. Helen Irby, Rosemary Holran, Lucy Clarke, Myra Pittman. Marguerite Holder, and Frances Umberger directed the class sports in hockey, basketball, golf, tennis, baseball, swimming, and hiking, respectively. Margaret Shank served as varsity hockey captain and Ann Kellam led the varsity basketball squad. 122 BYEB, M K.. Kt I POATS, M N ' . HI 1 1 1 KM . 1 Rom UTS, Isai I .III 1 V, El 1 Mil 1 II SH WK, M K.. kl 1 Hoi hi k, M mo.ii kid , Beknici !kii .Helen IP, 1 _■ l km i . Thompson, M vrgarei LOCKWOOD, 1 wi RGI K, l- ' H Wi 1 - w, Mvh wni i ss, Lois 123 In 1748, at the early age of sixteen, George Washington began his land surveys for Lord Fairfax. In his work, he traveled over much of the northern part of the Shenandoah Valley. Here and there some huge old tree still bears in its bark the traces of his surveying marks. 0OOK FOUR (Back roiv) — Pullen, Irby, Powell, Duncan, Stearns, Brennan, Gilley, Manager (Second rozv) — Glover, Byer (Front row) — Kellam, Captain Varsity Jjaskewall Winning only six of the eight games played this season, Harrisonburg lost the undefeated record it has held for the past two years. The Farmville-Harrison- burg game played at Farmville on March 6 was the first to end in defeat, with a score of 28-21. The H. T. C. alumna? gained the second victory over the School- ma ' ams with an exciting 21-18 score. The Varsity ' s first game, which was played on home floor February 14 with Blackstone College, ended in a 40-8 victory fur II. T. C. The next two con- tests were also held on home territory. ( n February 22. after a hard-fought battle with Westhampton, Harrisonburg emerged victorious with a score 31-26. )n the following week-end the formidable East Stroudsburg sextet, of Pennsyl- 120 vania, yielded t fast playing and a trick) side pass, giving II. I C. a J 18 win. The Augusta Tigers, an independent team, were also defeated on the Harrison- burg floor w ith ;i 36 21 so ire. Victors with a score of 33 29 in the II. T. C. Savage School of Physical Education clash on March ' ih in New York, the Schoolma ' ams had their final on the following day with ; 31 21 victory over New College. The team was captained 1 Miss Ann Kellam, Weirwood. She will be sin ceeded next year by Margaret Byer, Hagerstown, Maryland. JiliT d mi him, The i Iame Tip-off in 1 Iarrisonburg Blackstone i i mi: 127 (Standing) — Trtjberg, Holder, VanLandingham, Clarke, Thompson, Byer, DeMott, Gerard, Shank, Captain (Kneeling) — Poats, Wandless, Watts, Glover, A. Spitzer, McMillan Varsity utockei] By participation in the Virginia Field Hockey Association tournament at William and Mary College, the Harrisonburg Varsity team began the hockey season. The strong defensive plays of both teams in the William and Mary- H. T. C. game resulted in a scoreless tie. Sweet Briar College Varsity gave Harrisonburg an 8-0 defeat. Marguerite Holder, Winston-Salem, X. C, member of H. T. C. Varsity, was chosen by a tournament selection committee to till a position on one of the all- state teams. She played as right halfback on the Virginia Reserves. 128 Tin ' Westhampton-Harrisonburg game was played ti Wcsthampton ' s field November 2 . and it resulted in another 0-0 si ore for H. 1 l The first home game of the season m November 30 was the annual Varsity- Alumna? clash. This game, considered one t the closes! and fastest ever played between the arsity and Alumnae, was a defeal of 1-0 for the Alumnae. Margaret Shank. Harrisonburg, was re-elected to lead the Harrisonburg arsit) eleven in the games next year. rv V The Team Goes Into Huddu After the Game is ' )ver 129 Dorwin Turner Finney FlTZCERAl D Qnterclass utock vrg Ki-.i Thompson Hockey Sport Lender ey Aiter a series of hard-fought games, the Seniors took first place in the interclass hockey this season. The Sophomores ran them a close second. The following quartet were elected by their respective classes as class hockey sport leaders: Senior. Nancy Dorwin: Junior, Margaret Turner: Sophomore. Hilda Finney; and Freshman, Margaret Fitzgerald. Margaret Thompson was chosen by the student body as hockey sport leader. Margaret, or Goalie to the varsity squad, lias had three years of work with the Harrisonburg Varsity Hockey Squad. She has just concluded her fourth year in inter- class hockey. 130 dnterclass Basketball Hi 1 1 s lnm Basketballs fori Leader Interclass basketball brought an unusualh large number of enthu- siastic players t the Big  iym this year. Each person who was present at ten of the twelve practice periods and who played at one of the games a awarded a class numeral at the chapel program in April which closed the basketball season, I ven class team contested with the three other classes for the championship. Firsl honors were captured by the Seniors. Helen Irby served as sporl leader elected from the studenl bodj at large. Catherine Brennan was basketball sporl leader for the Seniors; Martha Wratney for the Juniors; Margaret Byer for the Sophomores ; and Jean Bundy for the Freshmen. Brenn w W ' r.vi nky Byer Bundy 131 Madjkski McCue MlLLIRON 1 ' AUK! U DniercLass JjasketbaLL Spring is not really spring on H. T. C. ' s athletic field without tlit- resounding yell of halter up! Many a sunny afternoon passers-by have seen some sturdy would-be pitcher practicing curves while others nearby smacked their lips over a pleasing hit of base- ball lingo. This year a large number of girls were out for class practices. In baseball, as in other class sports, an emblem is given to those players who fill the require- ments set up by the Athletic Association. Emblems were awarded this year to those girls who attended four practices and played in one class game. Myra Pittman served as sport leader chosen from the student body. Class leaders were Senior. Helen Madjeski; Junior, Virginia McC ' ue; Sophomore, Janie Milliron; Freshman, Bettie Park er. Myra Pittman Baseball Sport Leader 132 n LVCi ' I KKK Tennis Sport Leader Utiterclass C t inns Luc) has been an enthusiastic sport leader this Before the interclass tennis matches began, sh ducted a special instruction program for :tll those interested in tennis. For instruction the girls were divided into three groups: the beginners, the inter- mediates, and the ad anced. With the help of the special instruction program, tennis is off to a g I start this spring, The girls in terested in tennis are given an opportunitj to play in the interclass matches. The tennis sport leaders are Senior, Doris Higbee ; Junior, Margaret Poats;Sopho more, Ludie Gaj ; and Freshman, Anita Wise. , ' f.+ - Hi ' .BEE Wise 133 Brennan Turner Alderson L v 3 titer class J WLnumncj At the inter-class swimming meet, which is held annually, Harrisonburg ' s future schoolma ' ams lay aside their dignity to become mermaids in a varied pro- gram of swimming, diving, and amusing stunts. Events are of different types: some are class and some are individual contests. In swimming, there are included various events such as relays, swimming for form, swimming for speed, and the plunge for distance. Diving is divided into two classes, intermediate and advanced. Marguerite Holder, last year ' s winner of the cup, wa swimming sport leader. Leaders chosen from the classes were Senior, Catherine Brennan; Junior. Margaret Turner; Sophomore, Elsie Alderson; Fresh num. I leorgette 1 .aw. MaRGUERI n I I ' H DEH Swimming Sport Leader 134 cyreslunan Civ cL The annual track meel for the freshman physical education classes ua held June 6. The program of events included the following: running broad jump, running high jump, fifty-yard dash, fiftj yard low hurdles, fifty-yard relay, discus throw, basketball and baseball throw, and javelin throw. The meel was run off by the sophomore physical education majors. 135 The housewife in the early days of the Valley prided herself upon her supply of woven or quilted coverlets, for they were the creations of her own hands. Many of the designs, carefully handed down through the generations, are still reproduced today. 0OOK FIVE UA iXl Jjuiestone Uolilllon Uuw The Bluestone Cotillion Club, under the leadership of Gene Averett, spon- sored the annual mid-winter dances, February 8. Dan Gregory and his orchestra played for both the afternoon dansant and evening dance held in the Big Gym- nasium. The theme and color scheme of the annual occasion carried out the suggestions of an old-fashioned gentleman and lady in black and silver, as sug- gested by the Cotillion seal. Austin, Helen i stin, Ruth Averett, ( .ink (Pres.) Bapi i-.ii:, Marjory Bean, Rebekah Beach, I ioroi hv Beale, Katherini I ' .l l IN , l I ' l l Bond, Vnni 111 UXl-. ' l IK, MkKV A Byers, Virginia CllX, K Cox, Nell ! I i;m NT, An ik ( ill x ] )ix0n, m argare1 Easi ham, Ellen F i-i i iim r I .ouisi Fowlki s, Rosa Lee Fulton, Marjorie Gilley, Ei i i ' .i i n HOI rZMA . El EANOR Howsi R, Vdi I UI K 1i;i: ' i .III KIN ll NKINS, Bl RTHA Jolly, C vi herine K m sky, Sylvia 1 38 Members of the organization also assist in preparations for other school dances during the year. The club itself engages in various social activities on campus. In an effort t encourage more people t dance, two members of the Cotil lion Club have served as hostesses in the Big • ■ m on evenings hen dancing was arranged. The plan, initiated this year, has proved verj successful both in teach- ing students t dance and in providing a more varied program for the club. Kiij iM, Ann Lewis, Virginia Logan, Jane Martin. Betty Miner, Janie Morriss, Laura P. I ' m ton, IsABELLE ROGERS, SOPHI Shutters, Heli n Skinner, Anne Slate, Fannie Sni .ah. Mari m Jam Spratlev, Jennie Str vnge, Elizabi i H Tayl or, Eleanor Townsend, MARION TOWNSEND, Mll.liKHi Turner, Carrie M u VanLandingham, Ann Way. Martha Wei ls, Fr vnces West, Alice Wiley, Rosamond Wn lis, Helen Wilson, Franci - Wood, nn 139 learner J ' derarij Society Ml MOTTO His song was only living aloud, His zvork a singing with his hand. COLORS Violet and White FLOWER Violet 1 V v ' — B PRESIDENTS Janie Miner fu Quarter Rosa Lee Fowlkes Whiter Quarter Fannie Slate Spring Quarter HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Cleveland Miss Lanier OFFICERS Fall Winter President Janie Miner Rosa Lee Fowlkes Vice-President Marjory Baptis i 1: Alice Wesi Secretary .Mildred Townsend Elberta Rice Treasurer Sophia Rogers Soph ia Rogers Critic Rosamond Wiley Eli vnob Holtzman Chairman Program Com. .. .Martha Jane Snead Helen Irby Sergeant-at-j Inns Virginia Lewis Laura Prince Morris Spring Fannie Slate Rosamond Willy 1 Illln Willis Sophia ROGERS Rebekah Bean Lois Robertson K I HERINl BEALE The Lanier Literary Society was founded ( Mohcr 8, 1909, when the College was yet very young. Through the years it has maintained the high ideals and keen literary appreciation of our beloved Southern poet, Sidney l.anier, for whom it is named. 140 During initiation new members wear the violet, Lanier ' s favorite flower, and carry the replica of a flute, the instrument upon which he gave further expression of a beauty-fired life. In February, the society commemorated the birth month of the poel with a chapel program and a banquet. The weekl) programs were studies of currenl I ks and tin besl screen productions of the year. The society is proud to have in its possession the table upon which Lanier wrote his Science of I nglish Verse. Nol onlj is this table highl) prized by Lanier members, but it continues to be an attraction for other Lanier admirers as well. snxmfi averett, i ' ■! m Austin, Hit i n Austin, R Arnoi d, v.m - Bl MM. I l K,,l ||V Be n. Rebekah Bi mi, (Catherine ( Lalhoun, Hannah I AY, I R ' iI HV i i x ■ x . m vrgaret Fulton, Marjorie Holtzman, Eleanor Irby, Heu Ji n kins, Bertha Jolly, Catherine Ki i-i m. Ann Knight, Mary Lewis, Virginia Logan, Jane Martin, Bi rn Miller, Josi phine Morriss, Laura Prini i I ' m TON, [SABELLE Rice, Florence Robertson, Lois Rogers, Sophia Shutters, Helen Sni ii. Martha J i STINCHFIELD, 1.1 LI Sin INGE, EliZ ( Turner, Carrie M e White, Nancy Wiley, Rosamond Willis, I In en Skinner, Anne Wilson, Fran, Wl st, Alice 141 bee 1 ' derarij Society MOTTO ' Wearing the white flower of a blameless life COLORS Confederate Gray and Gold FLOWER White Carnation PRESIDENTS Martha Way Fall Quarter Annie Glenn Darden Winter Quarter Melva Burnette Spring Quarter HONORARY MEMBER Dr. John W. Wayland OFFICERS Fall II ' inter Spring President Martha Way Annie Glenn Darden Melva Burnette Vice-President Melva Burnette Ann VanLandingham Eleanor Taylor Secretary x n. Glenn I (arden Adelaide White Marion Townsend Treasurer Marg vret Hottle Margaret Hottle Margaret Hottle Critic Dolores Phalen Betty Hodges Helen McM ill an Ch ' man Program Com. . Helen Shular Helen Shular Helen Hardy Sergeant-at-. Inns Vergilia Pollard Ailene Goalder Willie Lee Powell The Lee Literary Society, which was named for Robert Edward Lee, bears the colors gold and Confederate gray. Gold, an emblem of purity, and Confed- erate gray, an emblem of service, were chosen because thev were typical of I.ee ' s life and leadership. The sword which lies across the open hook of knowledge on the Lee seal, a replica of which is carried l v Lee initiates, stands for courage. Tn accordance with their annual custom, the Lee Literary Society honored General Robert E. Lee on his birthday, January l l . The society presented an impressive tableau with General Robert Calvin, a Confederate veteran, standing 142 ai attention before an antique surre) around which were clusters of gail) dressed The social functions of the society included a part) for the m-u girls and .1 formal dinner for Lee members. Under the careful planning of Helen Shular, Chairman of the Program Committee for the winter quarter, Lee has presented a series of varied and inter- esting programs this year. During the fall quarter, the societ) made an extensive study of the short story from its beginning until modern tim sionally, reviews of current movies were given before their scheduled appearance at local theatres. The other activities of Lee during the winter and spring quarters centered about a study and discussion of modern dramatists . ' 111(1 their works. Arrington, I la Beazley, Alpine Bono, nm . Virginia ( ark. LaFa i i i i I j.ARKF., Will INI Cox, nnii Cox, Mary 1 . Virginia Crich roN, Ch ki.kva I (avis, Mary Moore Easi ham. Ellen I ' aii coner, Louisi Fretwell, Jeanne i iiKFORD, 1 1 usy May ( ' .ii.i.i v. Elizabi i a t iOALDER, AlLENE I ,l; wr.l |., FR NCF.S 1 Iodges, I ' .i rrv McM ILLAN, 1 [ELEN McKnight, Eli vnoh m . b vrbara MOI I. I lOLLIE M undy, Lena Parlapi N . Ann Phalen, I Iolores Phipps, Lui M MA Pugh, Evelyn r vder, ik-. .1 n i Rant, Em ma Shank. M w. ki i Shi i vr, 1 1 1 ii n . Bernice Sloop, Lois Taylor, Eleanor Thweatt, Elizabi i h townsend, m ki VanLaNDINGHAM, Ann Wells, Frano - White, Ami. aim: Williams, Nell 143 1 aae l iterarif Society MOTTO ' Thy Country ' s, thy God ' s, ami Truth ' s. COLORS Red and White FLOWER Red Rose PRESIDENTS Ruth Manning Fall Quarter Catherine Caktee Winter Quarter Lois Meeks Spring Quarter HONORARY MEMBER Miss Margaret Vance Hoffman OFFICERS Fall Winter President R.UTB Manning CATHERINE CARTEE Vice-President Emily Bushong Peggy B i i; Secretary Ruth Mathews Alice Thompson Treasurer ADELAIDE HoWSES ADELAIDE 1 [OWSER Critic i.icr. Thompson Ettie Henry Chairman Program Cam. ..JaneEpps Margarei Peak Sergeant-at-Arnis Elizabeth Huffman Marian Sampson Spring Lois Mi i ks Lucy Clarke Kn iv Wolfe Adelaide Howser Hi i 11 Henry I -.in i n l . IMMON El IZ UH I H R VWLES Because Thomas Nelson Page was a man of industry, a gentleman of Vir- ginia, and a lover of literature, the charter members of Page Literary Societj established this organization in 1921, honoring him. Following the motto mil; gested by Page, the society has made rapid strides in its development. 1 II Earl) in the fall, the societj began it- year ' s activities bj entertaining all the new u ' l- on campus ;ii .1 tacky party. Prizes were awarded for the tackiest costumes. In the fall quarter, one-act plays were tu liol and dramatized bj members. Skits were :i Is. written and produced by tin- initiates. The winter quarter ' s work included a novel study of Page ' s life and works. The birthday of Page, April 23, was :il- observed by the club. I Bailey, Isabel Bushong, Emily Byer, Margaret ' . waters, Elizabe I H Cl vrke, Lucy i Iollins, Irene iy, Elizabe i h I Iuncan, Virginia Epps, Jane Cam mi in, Eihth Harding, Blandine Heixs. Flur a Henry, Ettie Howser, Adelaide I [UFFM VN, El I. ' KamsKY, Sylvia Lockwood, Jane Mairs, Doroi hy Madjeski, Helen x ewo 1mb, c h r i st i n e Xi wcomb, Margaret I ' i k. Margaret Qui nn, Susan Rawles, Elizabeth Sampson, M rion Si ii UMACHER, ELIZ BE i H spi ncer, w ni ' a Spratley, Jennie Thompson, Vlice Vaui h n. Evelyn West, Frances Wolfe, Elizabeth Wood, Anne 145 GjLplia l lierarij Society The Alpha Literary Society, the last literary society to be organized on campus, has an open membership to those who enjoy and appreciate literature. The society offers to both day students and campus girls an opportunity to partici- pate in the study of any type of literature in which they are most interested. In order to meet the varied interests of its members, Alpha was divided into several groups. The Drama Group engaged in the study of playwrights and their works. The Magazine and Travel Groups took imaginary trips to the ( hient. The Poetry Group sponsored a poetry contest in addition to its own study of poetry. The Music Group made a review of famous composers and the circum- stances under which they produced their masterpieces. Reading From Left to Right — First Roze: Fitzgerald, Strong, Angle, Fisher, Tisdale, Fretwell, S. Whim. H.VI HAW Y, I l ! Second Row: McDowell, Buckley, Speed, Hurt, Easterly, Hankj , Wood, President, Pool, Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer, Flippo, Hickman, Carter Third Raw: Fivecoat, Hill, Hannah, Miner, V. White, Bowman, Clowers, Hilliard, M i Kaksii., M i hum i., Sin i rs Fourth Row: Yeary, Shell, Rogers, Moncure, Kibbe, Boisseau, Blakey, Hayes 146 Social ( m ornmitti t ' ll The Social Committee has a i t work the | soring of all social activities .in campus. Members are chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior i las while the chairman is usually a member of the Senior class. Each member has certain definite duties to perform. She keeps a record of all her activities in a notebook, which is passed on ;is a guide i her successor. The duties of the Si. rial Committee range from writing countless invitations to teas, dinners, and receptions to ushering at lyceum numbers and movies, and include the planning of programs, decorations, and seating arrangements at banquets. Averett, Gene; Beach, Dorothy; Bond, Vnne; Fowlkes, K..- Lei ; Jenkins, Bertha; S ;. Elizabi ii; n.i i . Helen 147 be (yercte tfr rancais The French Circle offers to those interested in French an additional oppor- tunity to study the language, the writers, and the customs of France. It endeavors to foster an interest in France and in French correctly spoken. The programs this year were devoted to the study of some French poetry and a short French play. The French Circle attended the motion picture, The Life of Louis Pasteur, as one of its activities. Its chief contribution to campus life was the sponsoring of the French motion picture, La Maternelle, in conjunction with the Lyceum course. Miss Elizabeth P. Cleveland, professor of French, is the sponsor of this foreign language group. Bobbitt, Eleanor; Boisskai ' , I.oimsk; Carter, Catherine; Cooper, Retha; Gifford, Daisy May; Howser, m i ii e; Jarvis, Elsie; McMillan, Helen, President Mundy, Lena; Newcomb, Margarei ; Rand, Emma; Rice, Florence; Shu. ion, Evelyn; Shular, Helen; Sprague, Elizabeth; Thompson, Margaret; Wright, M vry 148 Arnold, . i-; Hi en, Dukhthy; Bkazley, Alpine; Bunting, Neoma;Carr, LaFayi Cox, Mary B.; Cox, Virginia; Graybeal, Frances; Hale, Prances; Harding, Blandene; Tarvis, Elsie; K. , i . Hazel; Meeks, Lois; Miller, Josephine; Morriss, Laura i ' .: Phalen, Dolores; Poindexter, Oneida ; Quinn, Minnie; Rawles, Elizabeth; Rose, Kith. (President); Sloop, Bernice; S , Lois; Smith, Mary Ellen; Wright, Mary CflpL Mo (Delia Alpha Rho Delta was organized in 1931 with tin- two major aims of pro- moting an interest in Greek and Latin classics and of helping to develop a fuller appreciation of the contribution which ancient Greece and Rome have made to modern life and language. For the past year the club has centered its activities around the building of a model Roman house. 149 s esame C Lub Three years ago the Sesame Club was organized in order that day students might have an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other and with resident students. Each year the club gives a luncheon, to which each member invites a campus student. ( hi the day scheduled for this event, the club conducts a chapel program. This year ' s program featured ex-Senator Conrad as guest speaker. For the purpose of drawing members of its own ranks closer together, the club entertained its members at several social functions during the past session. Mrs. Ruebush, Mr. Chappelear, and Mr. Shorts, who are members of tin- college faculty, sponsor the Sesame Club. (Scaled, I. eft to Right): Hutzler, Showalter, Hopkins, Ri ebush, Koontz, Chumbley, 1 Iriver, Bodi (Standing, Left In Kit lil): Glover, Stevens, I.ineweaveu, T. Sites, Nielsen, Hickerson, Lambert, Will, Liskey, F. Sites, Horner, Si. wen, Wampler 150 JjLlu stone. CwD hle The Bluestone Ensemble, under tin- direction of Mr. Fred I ' . Spiker, in structor in violin, is composed of a number of local musicians, and an) girls n campus who plaj an instrument will. The personnel i the orchestra i-. as t l lows: first violin, Josephine Miller, Miss Lucille Isbell, Anna Moffat McCormick; nd violin, Leah Boyts, Anna Goode Turner, Mi Lena Ralston, Orrin Kirsh; clarinet, Miss Gladys Myers, Mr. Arlej Long; French horn, Mr. Robert Borden; flute, Mrs. Ethel Lineweaver ; bass violin, Alice Thompson; pianists, Caroline Schaller, Frances Graybeal, Julia Kilgore ; cello, Mr. Louis Claybrook. The Ensemble lias presented programs for various civic clubs ami chun in the city, lis activities mi campus are confined in sin-rial occasions, such as commencement, quarterly convocations, ami recitals. 151 Ofeouan Ljlud The vEolian Club, an honorary music club, was organized to further music appreciation on campus and to present a broader field of self-expression to students with musical talent. In keeping with this aim, the alumna? of the Eolian Club give financial aid in the form of scholarships in voice, piano, organ, or violin to talented students. The scholarships are awarded after the contest- ants have been given certain tests by the club and the music faculty and after they have made a public appearance on a musical program. This year scholarships were awarded to Margaret Dent for voice and to Lucille Webber for piano. The weekly club meetings were devoted to comprehensive studies of various composers and to ear-training. The organization served as joint-hostess with the Glee Club at the meeting of the Virginia Federation of Music Clubs held on this campus in April. At other times during the year the club helped with private recitals and programs at local churches and furnished music for formal dinners. Mrs. Vera Melone Conrad, a member of the music faculty, serves as club sponsor. Cox, n ; Crichton, Charleva; Dunbar, Emma, (President); Gifford, Mm-v May; ( iu. r.i i . Frances; Jarvis, Elsu ; EQlgore, Ji lia; Miller, Josephini ; Phipps, Luemma; Mi ndy, Lena; Spitzer, Ri i m 152 Cfrt eu When ;m artistic piece t work needs t be done on campus, whether ii l the making of place cards or the painting of scenery for a play, the Art Club is called upon to help. During the past year, the club made posters to be used in a campaign against reckless driving. It also conducted a chapel program in which the establishment of the new Art Museum in Richmond was discussed. Its must unusual work, how ever, was done in conjunction with the staging crew of the Stratford Dramatic (. ' lul« in the designing and painting of the scenery used in the play, The Late Christopher Bean. A wall paper effect was desired something new in staging as well as in the history of the Art Club. After much experimenting, this effect was obtained through tin- use of colored chalk on canvas. Vverett, Gene ; Bailey, Isabel; Bond, Anne; Cooper, Ethel; Fulton, Marjorie (President) Harrison, Eleanor ; Johnson, Eleanor ; Meeks, Lois ; NIoody, Barbar ; Rosi nkrans, Miriam Schumacher, Elizabeth; Sloop, Bernice; Spencer, nda; Strange, Elizabeth; Warner, Ruth 153 Trances Sale Ulub Smiley I Iavis Peak Morgan McKnight White Lucille Smiley President .Mary Moore Davis ' ice-President Margaret Peak Secretary Mary B. Morgan Treasurer Eleanor McKnight Chairman of Prut ram Committee Adelaide White Chairman of Social Committee The Frances Sale Club was formed for those students who are interested in various fields of work closely related to home economics. This society was named for Miss Frances Sale, the first home economics teacher at Harrisonburg, whose splendid work with little equipment set an inspiring example for those with whom she was associated. It is the aim ol the club to give all home economics girls who desire member- ship training in club work and leadership. Through the sponsoring of a variety of activities, the club creates interest among its members. The Frances Sale Club has engaged in many worthwhile activities during the year which have afforded rich experience and valuable training to those partici- pating. Some of these activities included the preparation and serving of refresh- ments for leas, the sending of several members to a mission to teach elates in home economics, and the discussion in regular club meetings oi modern methods ol preparing foods. 154 . Mil l KI n VOAHS, ll 1 m I II VNDI k N, 1 ' k ..l I. I ,1 I N n;i m. I ,i si BaILEY, n Boi i s, Si i |! ' KI M, I... I l-l Bo« H N. M KI Brown, Ei izabi ih Bri mba I K. I l l ll Br vn i. Virginia CAI HOI ti, II NN. H 1 (avis, Louisi I 1| M. M K.. KI I I ' i ..•.] .-. Rosi li 1 1 I- ii iii i. ii. i 1 1 1-1 I l . l IRJOK1I I ioODI . VlRGINI ' tt is. Ill I i s GROVE, Ms Kl 11 Gum, Jani Hankla, Loi i-i Hannah, Bi m Hathaway, Evi i i n Hayes, Nina Hogan, Edi I II Ih i.i . Virgini Joni s, May Joni s, X i Kini ' .i , Lucia I -.. I VNI Ml Rl I . ' . w Mu 1 1 k. A - Pond, Floi l l AM, FR n l ' «.l K-, M K ROSI VMi NS, Mini M Sears, I  u Shi i 1 1 1; - . 1 1 1 1 1 % Smith, N Sl ' H 4TLEY, JENNII ... Mary Trevillian, Margarei ll KINS, l- ' n NI i v.. luvi anno 155 Laurie Science L lub Exnua Madjeski Manning Cohen Ashenfelter Gay Thompson Helen Madjeski President Ruth Manning Vice-President Goldie Cohen Secretary Gertrude Ashenfelter Treasurer Katheryne Gay Chairman of Program Committee Margaret Thompson Sergeant-at-Arms The Curie Science Club, named for Madame Curie, was organized for science majors interested in promoting science on campus, providing opportunity for attempting minor research work, and discussing recent developments in scientific fields. The large membership was organized into six groups to facilitate work on projects and study of major interests. The Astronomy group planned to make charts on the stars. The Biology group undertook to study the trees on campus, aiming at a better appreciation of our surroundings. Study of our environment was the purpose of the Geology group in studying limestone and the tin ore deposit of Irish Creek. The Chemistry group took a practical turn by making face cream. The Nutrition group chose as its project the arrangement of the club room in the basement of Jackson. The Physics group attempted to build a miniature representation of how houses are wired for electricity. Although the plans have not been completed entirely as anticipated, they serve to show the ideal toward which the club is working. As a supplement to the individual group activities, members of the faculty talked to the club on subjects of general interest and helpfulness. The requirement that each person become a junior member of the Virginia Academy of Science gives the club a vital contact with present-day science and scientists, especially through attendance at annual meetings. 156 verett,Geni Bailey, V n n a BOW M, 1 i l l Bl MKII I h n s Hannah { ' KM. 1.1 i 1 ' . .1 1 . El 1 VNOR INS, iRI m I M . M NY MiK.kl El LETT, LOUISI El LYSON, MaTTYI GOAI Dl K. ll I M Virginia ( loODM vs. I H a y es, Nina 1 [o . vs. EDI I II l l. ' i i.. I I III 1 Mori; an, Mary B. Nl WCOMB, M RGARE1 Pi k. l rc vri i Predicer, Li i ii Pond, Fi ori N i Ri s i. Frani i - Rk hter, I .i rti [|RIAM Ki . k. Ei hi i Si in M l in n. I Si vi i i . l.i i So n, Evelyn Si i i m, Laviana SMII II. Kl ' ll II Stinch field, Leli S i NS, Jl II Thompson, Agni - Warner, Mary Lois vtts, i ' .i ssi1 i i iii ki.v. Vivian jl it JL Jr It mm 157 Ljlee C Lw Phipps Keller Way Martin HOWSEF Luemma Phipps President Rachel Keller J ' iee-President Martha Way Business Manager Betty Martin Secretary Adelaide Howser Librarian Miss Edna Shaeffer Director HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Frances Houck Janet Houck Evelyn Wolfe Miss Gladys Michaels The Glee Club, functioning since the establishment of the college and more formally re-organized in 1915, was the first college glee club in the state to affiliate with the Virginia Federation of Music Clubs. This organization, under the direc- tion of Miss Edna Shaeffer, is one of the most active organizations on campus. The calendar of the Glee Club this year included a full list of engagements. On campus, the Club presented concerts for the District G Teachers Meeting and assisted in entertaining both the District and State Federation of Music Clubs and the Virginia Music Teachers Convention. The Glee Club participated in the State Choral Contest, which was held in Harrisonburg April 15-18, in the Alumnae pro- gram, in the May Day celebration, and in Commencement. The club ' s off-campus engagements included broadcasts from Harrisonburg and Richmond, concerts fin- local civic clubs, appearances at the Hotel John Marshall and Centenary Meth- odist Church, Richmond, and participation in the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, where the club each year serves as a Queen ' s Chorus. In the fall quarter, under the auspices of the Glee Club and the College Music Department, there was organized a Freshman Chorus and a College Choral Club for Sophomores and upperclassmen. 158 B UI . 1- l:l 1 1 [OPKI NS, 1 1M I Ri 1 :. .1 t - lull s ..s. Mil DREO N in M i ill R, El 1 Mil i ii Bi m iNc, Ni i Joi ly, Catherini Si m s. 1 i, n. ' i.i in 1 ' kk, LaFaYI in K 1 1 ■ . ' Kl . |l 1 1 Sl ' K II 1 . Il s sn 1 li KI 1 li i k . Lois SpRIN Kl i . |i si 1 K|i| S, SMI ' . Miller, Genevievi Thompson, i ii i l K ' . K ' I I Miller, .! ' - phini Tl KSI K, t ' HHIf M l Faulkner, Betti M.iSi i R| , JoSI PHINI Warni u. Run ii ( ilFFORD, 1 l- l V Powell, Ji si West, i k i ( !ra Bi 1 , Frani Q 1 iw.Si SAN Wright, Mary BEGTliE 159 Ienkins ( ' n Beale Kxil.HT Fa ui.co ner Stratford Jsrarnatic (yliw OFFICERS Bertha Jenkins President Virginia Cox Vice-President Katherine Beale Secretary Mary Knight Treasurer Louise Faulconer Business Manager DIRECTOR I )r. Argus John Tkksidder HONORARY MEMBER Mr. Conrad Logan For many years Miss Ruth Hudson has been the beloved director of the Stratford Dramatic Club. The Club pauses in grateful acknowledgment of her unstinted service, and in the hope that her retirement will be full of happy memories. But Stratford has been fortunate in securing a new director of proved ability. Dr. Tresidder roused the College to realization that dramatics is for the many rather than the few, and that acting is only one phase of stage work. Associate memberships were awarded this year for achievement in staging, make-up. cos- tuming, business management, lighting, and directing. Renewed spirit and enthu- siasm swept the campus, as try-outs were thrown open to all. Ion An;.- Till Six, by Ainuc and Philip Stewart, given in the fall, a a happy example i English sln.ji girl t raged} ; interpreted l the American collegienne. I. ai,- Christopher Bean, by Sidney Howard, was characterized by an innova lion as pleasant as il was startling, the use of men in the male roles, where for mcrly the feminine players dressed as nun During the winter the play produc Hem class, sponsored by Stratford, gave four one-act plays: The Bad Penny, Rachel Fields; Before Breakfast, Eugene ' .Will. Letters, t ■ 1 in Clements; and Joint Owners in Spain, Alice Brown. There were other activities in which tin- -lul participated: the senior-sophomore play in the spring, ;i chapel program featuring student-produced skits, and ;i formal tea for the Faculty. Altogether it was an eventful year, rich in performance and promise. The Stratford Dramatic Club lias succeeded in broadening its influence without lilut- ing its quality, in placing drama in a yet mure prominent pinnacle in the liu and thoughts of students at the College. Averi rr. Gene Bl H. I ' Kul HY Cox, Ml Cox, Mary Easi h m. Ellen Gilley, Elizabeth Heins, I r i. K Mairs, I lOROTHY N EVILS, I lOROl 1IF Wells, Fr « ces 161 Rending From Left to Right — First Row: Hurt, Speed, Buckley, Luckett, Grove, Umberger (President), Roberts, Carter, Ancle, Flippo, Clower, Hathaway, MacKarsie Second Row. Huffman, Fulp, Heliireth, Patterson, Easterly, Strong, Watt, Bowman, Stickley, Rogers, Hannah, Hickman Third Row: Hill, Graves, Pittman, Buck, Campbell, Slifer, Milliron, White, Hii i i un. I ' .la key jtlk ' ui(j iyttW Started several years ago primarily as an opportunity for students to learn inure of the surrounding country, the Hiking Club has well fulfilled this purpose. It also boasts the added accomplishment of giving outdoor exercise to students not interested in varsity or class sports, of providing physical recreation of a mild sort lor those students who are not allowed strenuous exercise, and of reducing rotund freshmen. It is an organization open to all who enjoy hiking and nature study. To those members of the club who hike fifty miles or more before the Christmas holidays, with twenty of the fifty miles made in ten-mile hikes, a letter is awarded 162 The club was this year under the leadership of Frances Umbergcr, and u.is divided i 1 1 1 smaller groups headed by Elizabeth Williams, Margaret Poats, Lois Sloop, and Bernice Sloop. Ilikis were made to Pleasant Hill, the Frog Pond, the town reservoir, Dayton, Massanetta Springs, Massanutten Peak, and other local | ' ints. The climb up Massanutten Peak, with Dr. Duke as leader, i an annual event that is enjoyed by a large number of students besides regular mem bers of the club. The club program this year included two week-ends al the College camp near Port Republic. Thk Valley] myites 1 [iking l ' o j ft t Boyts, Leah Byer, Margaret Cardwell, M axine Gilkeson, Zena Holt, Mary Ann Jarvis, Elsie McMillan, Helen M undy, Lena Phalen, I Iolores Carper, I)oris Rand, Emma Roberts, Isabel Stone, Katherine Sutherland, Edge Shular, Helen Wright, Mary W atkins, Marguerite Sigma 1 In bamboo. In recognition of the need for an honorary society for students of the junior college level. Sigma Phi Lambda was founded as a local organization in the spring of 1935, with twenty-three charter members. Under its emblem, the torch, the society strives to promote scholarship, fellowship, and leadership among those sophomores and freshmen whose scholastic attainment has made them eligible For membership. Following the period of organization, this year ' s efforts have been directed toward an intensive study in character education. At bi-monthly meetings, each program is led by a committee which develops the topic through individual talks and panel discussion. Sigma Phi Lambda made its formal debut among campus organizations in an assembly program, at which time the president outlined the scope of its purpose. 164 r A ?  o e J % % fa L+f c- T.L l N 5 b X H Q  t % p V V QxnjCu . OArw-tk, 165 ______ {International JYelations Ulub Bywaters Kit- Rose ( OOPER Elizabeth Bywaters President J ax e Epps ' ice-President Ruth Rose Secretary Retha Cooper Treasurer I idkis Bubb ( Not represented ) Librarian The International Relations Club, a newcomer on campus, was organized by those jiirls who were especially interested in international affairs and who felt the need of such an organization to satisfy their curiosity about current affairs. Each quarter the club sponsors a chapel program and holds an open meeting, in which the student body is invited to participate. Some of its activities this year included a panel discussion of the Italian-Ethiopian dispute, a joint meeting with Mary Baldwin and Bridgewater Colleges on the Pan-American question, and the sending of the President and President-elect as delegates to the Southeast Con- ference of International Relations Clubs at Winthrop College, Rock Hill. South Carolina. ltx. l ' .KII I . Bl Mkll I Bl RNETTE, MeLVA i ' oopi «. E i hi i ( I M MINGS, Il I 1 FA! ll ' .MK, l.i.l 1-1 Gannaw w . l k T«ir. ; Heins, Flor 111 I BURD, FrANI l M III II l N. El 1 Mil I II [card. Faye . II i i Little, Myrtu Mi i K-. Lois Morriss, Laura Princi Mm i i. I phi i it Null-, I POROTHI Pari mi W ' , Vnn POATS, M Ki. Kt l Pri dici k, l.i i ii 1 1 Pi I I I M. Ill I I Roci k-, Sophi Sewell, l.l l Sloop, Bi km. i Smith, I. mi m Smi i ii. M ki Ellen Sl ' k .,l I . El M Mil 1 II Thompson, i ii i mi-. Bl --ii West, Fra 167 In the days when beauty was concerned with the size of a hoop or the height of a beautifully powdered wig, our grandmoth- ers, too, liked to appear at their best. Per- haps it is Betsy Patterson herself who sits before the mirror. Miss Patterson, a rel- ative of Napoleon, once passed through the Valley on her way to Hot Springs. 0OOK SIX w LUfl ' UAAxyi ■man Besi Leadei c nana j u Most Intellectual Most Literary inqmia OOG Most Dramatic mi (jampjan Best-Looking aUfy ty Most Musical mpiwe 1 1 (tyiti Must . hi is lie ucxyoopm. _____ Most . Uhletic lajiqumih mm Most I ' ersatile lilt flWML Most Businesslike mijn rag o Sylvia Kamsky Happiest Marjorie Fulton Most Stylish Frances West I Dancer Catherini Car Quietest Evei A Puch Wittiest Frances V. Friendliest Most Dignified Helen M vdjeski Most Original M Jenkins Most Sophisticated AAAk T H wenty-eighth session begins with enrollment of 747 students ; two new faculty members are added — September 23. on. Virginius Shackleford praises college at convocation ; classes begin ; Y. W. C. A. gives party — September 25. mbarrassed and excited freshmen are re- ceived by faculty at President ' s home this evening — September 27. New girls see first Candlelight Service of Y. W. C. A.— October 3. xplanation of Christianity in China given by eral Chang in native tongue on Octo- Explanatn Genera ' ber 4. Walloped by new girls, 21-19, old basketeers bow gracefully — October 5. s choolma ' am wins first class honor rating in National Scholastic Press contest — October 8. o F rganic education is discussed in assembly by Mrs. Marietta Johnston, October 9. unny costumes are worn by new girls to Page tacky party — October 11. b£ T H rip to peak is made by 250 girls; Kryl ' s Sym- phony Band plays on Ivceum program — Oc- tober 12. ubble and Heins are joined in traditional Old Girl-New Girl Wedding— October 16. xplaining by means of illustrations, I )r. Truitt talks on depletion of blur crab industry — October 23. Y mngest dormitory on campus, Junior Hall, is begun, October 25. A R xcellent performance given by fackie Cooper in Peck ' s Had Boy, October 2f . iimi.il district meeting of Virginia Federation of Music Clubs is held at II. T. C, C tober 31. egistration of 200 delegates at V.I.P. A. exceeds expectations of local officers; W. L. Chenery, editor of Collier ' s, is keynote speaker; Si hooi ma ' am wins again— this time a silver cup in the state contest- November 2. Final class daj i held by nii..rs; Judge Ros MacDonald -peaks in assembly November 6. L A H iving ii nature is national habit, says Mr. . i . Hall, Chairman of State Commission i rvation and Development, November 13 ccused, but in. i guilty, was Naughty Marietta, shown hen Novi mber I landards I lay i- climaxed by annual fashion show; I r. S. C Mitchell pictures advent t common people in Europe November 20. T.( and Westhampton hockej teams plaj to a scoreless ti in Richmond, November 20. xccllent co-operation i- shown in Stratford production, Nine Till Six — November 11. D own with turkej ' Thanksgiving Daj is con- cluded with Ruggles oj Red Gap — Novem- ber Hi T O he Scarlet Pimpernel proves to be an enter- taining and an educational picture — Decem- ber 7. ntstan. ling scenes from the Christmas story are shown in the annual Y. . C. A. pag- eant, I (ecember 12. Y O U . Christmas dinner is held, I lecember 13. Inning the Christmas Vesper Service by singing a group of old English caruls, the Glee Club broadcasts from Wilson Hall. 1 lecember IS. nusually high spirits prevail over campus a students prepare p. leave for holidays, De- C( mber 19. T H R O u G H he after-holiday filling is lightened by th movie, Flirtation Walk, January 4. caring 1 ir. Palmer ' s lecture mi The Joy of Art is termed an inspiration by students — January 6. adiating a snappy nautical air. the Sophs navi- gate through heavy seas of entertainment on their class day — January 17. bservance of the birthday of Lee is carried Out with an impressive tableau by the soci- ety named tor him, January 20. dng the change in sports attire as its theme the Athletic Association presents a clever musical review. What a Change, January 24. reatest of Dickens ' s characters is brought to the screen in Daiid Coppcrficld. lantiarv 25. dgerow Players present two plays, Twelfth Night and Beyond the Horizon; Dr. F. P. (iaines speaks on Defense of Scholarship — January 29. -r T H e for Athletic Association presidency is unique feature of major elections, Febru- ary 4. idden talent is lirought to light in Glee Cluh concert at assembly exercises, Febru- ary 5. ven the deepest snow of the year does not stop Mid-winter Cotillion, at which Dan Gregory ' s orchestra plays, February 8. c o u R T E S Y hallenge to students to assume educational leadership is stressed in I r. Stratamyer ' s address, February 10. pportunities to compare the types of archi- tecture in the Capital City offered by an il- lustrated lecture in assembly, February 12. lusual interest is shown in minor elections, February 18. akes and spades are carried by prospective junior gardeners in class day activities, Feb- ruary 21. rouncing Westhampton basketeers with a score of 31-20, H. T. C. sextet plays second home game, February 22. ast Stroudsburg loses to H. T. C. in a hard- fought battle, 28-18, February 29. enior and junior class presidents for new year are announced as Betty Martin and 11a Ar- rington, respectively; local debaters lose to the University of South Carolina, March 4. ear ' s first Senior Recital is given by Charleva Crichton, soprano, and Josephine Miller, violinist, March S. o ffering a comedy of clever lines, the movie, Live My Life, is shown, March 7. F rst tapping service on campus is held in as- sembly when May Queen and her Court are announced by Athletic Vssociation, March 11 T H wo-hour exam idea works effectively until Hood puts lights out in midst of last minute cramming, March 16-18. omecoming program begins with a lyceum number. The l.iih- Christopher Bean, starring local talent. March 2(1. 1 ntertainment for alumna ' includes movie, She Married Her Boss, reception, banquet, and ' dance; alumna 1 vanquish varsit] sextet, 21- 18 March 21. s ludcnl Government installation service i held this morning in assembly with Miss Grace W. Land rum as sp ak i March c H O O andlelighl Service - held bj V foi thi installati t m officers, March 20 irrisonburg numerals an pn sentcd to varsit) players; Margaret Byer is announced cap- lain of next war ' s .irsii basketball team Vpril 3. itclassing other child actresses, Jane With- mes to the front in Ginger, April A. icial travelogue issued bj State Department i- shown in assembly, pril 8. L uggagc is called forth :iv;;iiii i hi - time for Easter vacation, Vpril 11-15. M A i A M usic Teachers of Virginia hold joint con- vention with Virginia Federation of Music Clubs; Westminster Choir appears on Ly- ceum course — April 15-18. mold leads freshman jockeys in first class daj celebration, April 24. ssuming the first symbols t seniority, juniors receive their rimis in annual ceremony, April 29 ay Day is celebrated in old English style, with Frances Wills reigning, May 2. s tudents see l.o Maternelle, movie sponsored by French Circle, May 9. hriliing Reconstruction Davs are portrayed in Thrilling Reconstruction Dav The Little Colonel, May 21 A F ctivitics of Commencement begin with garden party at President ' s home, music recital, and dance, June 5. reshman track meet is held this morning. The Cradle Sony is presented by graduating classes tonight — June 6. inal exercises for graduates concluded with - the Commencement address bj Hon. Ashton Iii .veil and the awarding of degrees and di- plomas. June 8. £s- Zl. r Wilson in the snow. . . . Trial flight. ... A mark of iden- tity. . . . Over the hurdles. ... In the lap of winter. . . . Ethel the big game hunter. . . . Mary B. puses again. . . . Waiting for the master ' s voice (the bell). . . . Why so thoughtful, Frankie? . . . Dr. Weems in demand. . . . How did this happen? . . . Freshmen trodden under foot. . . . Bill can ' l get away now. Pitt, Janet, and Mac rooting in the snow. . . . Pyramid or Sphinx? . . . Isn ' t it a lovel) day? ... A gruesome joke. . . . Nell ' s menagerie. . . . Howser hard at it. . . . Two in one i cape I . . . Frankie loafs ii the job. . . . Trucking off i camp. . . . Shoo fly, don ' 1 bother me! . . . Smile for the birdie. . . . Posed industry. . . . The aftermath of a giggli . . . Still mure snow. . . . Hands up shouts Mildred. Have a canter? . . Call ' em Savage. . . . This is the way we do it. . . . Ruck and Truberg ride, too. . . . Sesame Club at camp. . . . Stratford goats. . . . MY to camp. . . . The downfall of the army . . . Merrily we hang along. . . . Ready tu go, rlee Hub? Thumb fun Do we look like- this?. . . . Isn ' t it cute? . . , Janet and Mae bury Pitt in a drift. . . . Helen gn Gen. Chang. . . . Inspection day. . . . Thumb fun again. . . . Please mail them. . . . Siesta dogjjy welcome. . . . Members of Dr. Sawhill ' s Latin Class place their hack- to the wall. . . . Shenandoah River. . . . Tedd) goes collegiate. . . . Xo ride yet. In the Blue Ridge Mountains. . . . Jackie in all his glory. . . . An old-fashioned girl. . . . Rulers for a year peach in a can. . . . Pages, Pages, Pages, etc cadel and cadetess. ... A glimpse of the Valley snowy path over the campus. ... Is Edith as dignified as this. ' . . . Sophomore Daying ttention, Lee goats! . . . Where Seniors relaxl ?) ... [leads first. . . . Practice House behind drifts. Flo and E. and the elk Vnn on the can. . . . ' iood « 1 • 1 mail box.. . .1 lorwin and Truberg and a giant Junior jonquil. . . . Flo and K. again.. . .Junior gardeners.. . . Beulah decides to clean up ( n Johnston porch This again In the river at camp. . . . You can ' t kid ns. Luemma. . . . Be- hind the bars We, aye, sir! Jackson, trees, and snow. . . . What, no Alps? . . . Miss Bernard rides forth to view the Valley. . . . Snow sculpture. . . . For wienie roasts? . . . Massanutten Rocks. . . . Hill- crest. . . . Eolian officers. . . . Janet poses her skis. . . . The cam]). . . . Lassies and mo ' lassies. . . . Skyline drive. Snowfall. . . . Scene from the Skyline Drive. . . . K ' liih and Flu turn tree-dwellers. . . . Helen and Ruth in the famous balcony scene. . . . F. B. B. ' s i Future Biscuit Burn- ers). . . . Snowed under. . . . Grinning Freshmen. . . . Lost- one balance and one dignity. . . . Two heads arc better than oik-. . . . One scientist, two pseudos. . . . Keep your sunny side up. . . . Instinct is stronger than intelligence. . . . Pete in a perfect setting. ... In vacant or in pensive mood. . . . They shall not pass. . . . What ' s a feller to do? . . . What a hit; load ! Catherine Rieser and Ferd Nofer in a scene from Beyond the Horizon Walter Williams, Harry Sheppard, Al- fred Rowe, Ferd Nofer, and Catherine Rieser in a scene from Twelfth Night 102 fasper Deeter, Director of the Hedge- row Players Dr. fohn Finley Williamson. Conductor ni the Westminster Choir The Westminster Choir 193 Doris Bubb, Anne Fearnow, George Ald- hizer, Mary Sampson, Roy Black, Alan- Stewart, Dr. Argus Tresidder, Overton Lee, and Irving Ney in a scene from The Late Christopher Bean Alumnae Group on the steps of r ilson Hall 194 Scene from the Athletic Association Play, What . I Change The heroine is well-guarded against the villain in this seem- from ll ' liat A Change 195 And thev lived happilv ever after the ( )ld Girl-New Girl Wedding The Christmas Pageant featuring Fran- ces Wells as Madonna l ' «. Chapel exercises conducted by Sigma Phi Lambda Press Association I an e 197 Frances Wells Is Crowned May Queen of H.T.C. To-day 350 Students Participate in Festivities of Annual May Day Program; Coronation Ceremony Takes Place on Steps of Wilson Hall Harrisonburg, May 2 — Crowned the seventeenth queen of the May at 11. T. I . this afternoon at the annual May Day program, Frances Wells. Suffolk, past president of the Student Government, will be guest of honor along with her maid-of -honor and her court at the dance tonight. The ceremony took place on the quadrangle when the queen, crossing the length of campus, ascended Wilson steps for the coronation. She was preceded by Elizabeth Gilley, Axton, maid-of-honor ; Betty Hodges, Chat- ham, crownbearer; and twelve court members, Annie G. Darden, Holland ; Virginia Blain, Clifton Forge; Melva Burnette, Leesburg; Marjorie Fulton, Gate City; Mary I ' .. Cox, Independ- ence; Bertha Jenkins, Waynesboro; Martha Way. Kenova, W. ' a. ; Mar- garet Hottle. Manassas; Kathrine Beale, Holland; Ann Kellam. Weirwood ; Sylvia Kamsky, Richmond; and Gene Averett, Lynchburg. The queen ' s processional was pre- ceded by the Glee Club and a Scarf I )ance. Following the coronation, the Castle- ton Garland dancers appeared on the green and danced for the queen ' s de- light. Tumblers and Maypole dancers spared no efforts to please her. Approximately 350 students, the largest number ever participating in the May Day festivities, carried through the day ' s program. About 150 of this number were freshmen, 120 sophomores, and the remaining juniors and seniors. The annual dance will end the un- usual May Day festivities, which be- gan at 6:30 a. m., with May carols sung at the various dormitories by the (dee Club, and the climax of which was the coronation this afternoon. Committees serving on May Day this year are Sylvia Kamsky, director: Martha Peter Wratney, business manager; Miss Helen Marbut, faculty director; Miss Dorothy Savage, fac- ulty assistant; Lois Sloop, program; Janie Miner, head usher; Marion Townsend, stage set: Miriam Rosen- krans, costumes; Miss Edna Shaeffer, director of llee Club; Nancy Dorwin, flora Heins. Virginia Blain, Dance Committee Chairmen. I R] PR] NT FROM I III BREEZE) 1 ' Jtf Frances Wells May Queen Elizabeth Iilley Maid of Honor Scarf Dance Begins Festivities The Scarf Billows 21 1. 1 The Scarf Dancers Leave The Court Crosses the Quadrangle 2U1 The May Queen Nears the Throne The Court After the Coronation by the Maid of Honor 2n2 r v ■ ■■■ ' -••j. ■ JfcJ M H Freshmen Lead Sellenger ' s Round Red-Suited Tumblers Form Pyramids for the Iueen 203 Tumblers Dash Back to Hiding Places Dancers Wind the Maypole Near the Close of the Celebration 204 Frances Wells — Princess to Apple Blossom Festival 205 V.d P.6f. Meeting for the first time on a single campus, the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association, composed of editors and business managers of college pub- lications throughout the state, held its ninth annual convention at Harrisonburg, November 1-2. This organization was established in 1927 by editors from Farmville State Teachers College and Hampden-Sidney College with the purpose of encouraging constructive interest in the college press. Alexander Iludgins. co-founder of the V. I. P. A., has served as executive secretary throughout the history of the association. Other officers for the year 1934-1935 were Virginia Cox, president, and Elizabeth Bywaters, secretary-treasurer. Besides the regular business sessions and group meetings, the program of the ninth annual convention included addresses by W. I-. Chenery, editor of Collier ' s, and ( ). V. Riegel, head of the journalism department at Washington and Lee University; a reception; trips to nearby caverns; a banquet ; and a dance. Mr. Chenery outlined opportunities for young journalists today, while Mr. Riegel discussed the loss ol press freedom in Europe. 2i ii , Entertaining the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Vssoi iatio 2 ' h title w I 1 VW tjJ! TlOW DouM we r - - ■ - Ilk ■ ' .., tipe. i Paanl, the g rri o1 : he « £7 5 Others See Lskem Guess ' — B. Sloop All WAS £ UP Cyommencement 1 royrarn, iQ b FRIDAY, JUNE FIFTH 8:30 P. M. Recital by Department of Music, Wilson Hall SATURDAY, JUNE SIXTH 3:30 P. M. Sound Motion Picture, Wilson Hall 8:30 P. M. Play by Graduating Classes — The Cradle Song by Gregorio and Maria Martinez Sierra, Wilson Hall — (Admission Charge) SUNDAY, JUNE SEVENTH 11:00 A. M. Commencement Service Sermon, Rev. J. Callaway Robertson, D. D., Pastor, Court Street Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Lynchburg, Va., Wilson Hall 8:00 P. M. Y. W. C. A. Service, Guest Speaker, Dr. Robertson. Wilson Hall MONDAY, JUNE EIGHTH 1 :00 A. M. Class Day Exercises, Wilson Hall 3:00 P. M. Sound Motion Picture, Wilson Hall 4:30-5:3(1 P. M. Informal Reception to Alumnae and Guests by the Faculty Alumn;e 1 lall 8:30 P. M. Final Exercises, Wilson Hall Address to the Graduating Classes, Hon. Ashtox Dovell Williamsburg, Virginia Delivery of Diplomas, 1 k. Samuel, I ' . Duke, I ' resident 210 C in S ' i ' C eachers (college, jtarrisonbura, yirainla C In Ljra.oua.ti.nQ [suzs$es I K I SI C r Kyraole Soncj BY Lfrrqorio and Jrlmia Jnarihuz Sierra Saturday Evening, June 6, 1936 Eight-thirty o ' clock Wilson Hall MEMBERS OF THE CAST Sister Joanna of the Cross Rai mi. Keller Teresa Mary Sam pson The Prioress FRANCES WELLS The I ' icaress Lois Ri ibertsi in The Mistress of Novices xxik Cox Sister Mareella Helen Madjeski Sister Maria Jesus Elizabeth Jilley Sister Sagrario i.kk Thompson Sister Inez V.xi ' .s Bargh Sister Tornera Florence Stearns The Doctor Ok. Huffman Antonio I )r. Tresidder The Poetess Elizabeth Schumacher Lay Sister Fli k a II kins Monitor ELIZABETH I l.Ki Monitor Jay Rostrox Nun Sophia Rogers Xun Helen Ik my Act I. A room opening upon the Cloister of a Convent of Enclosed Dominican Xuns. Interlude: Spoken by The Poetess. Vct TT. Parlor of the Convent. 211 3 i _ ' tree ton, NAME J ADDRESS :h 1 Ahhitt, Mildred Elizabeth Victoria Abbott, Thelma Elizabeth Route 10, Richmond Acton, Josephine Louise 4807 Killiam Avenue, Norfolk Adams, Mildred Elizabeth 1201 Washington Street, South Boston Alderson, Elsie Mae 810 E. Appomattox Avenue, Hopewell Alger, Xenia Pearl Rileyvillc Anders, Helen Elizabeth Boyce Anderson, Dorothy Irving Rustburg Anderson, Frances Virginia Cartersville Anderson, Virginia Warren Anderton, Louise Lee Saluda Angle, Glenna Clyde Simpsons Armentrout, Anna Laura 4009 W. Franklin Street, Richmond Armentrout, Eleanor L Elkton Armentrout, Lida Route 3, Harrisonburg Arnold, Rosa Agnes Nassawadox Arrington, Ila Louise Pembroke Ashenf elter, Lois Gertrude Edinburg Atwell, Marjorie Graham 110 Peyton Street, Winchester Aurigemma, Helen 235 Old Boonton Road, Boonton, New Jersey Austin, Mrs. Fannie Moore Timbervillc Austin, Helen Lee Wytheville Austin, Ruth Marie Wytheville A verett, Gene Elizabeth 3909 Peakland Place, Lynchburg Bailey, Anna Mary Luray Bailey, Beatrice Isabel Quinton Baldwin, Elizabeth Alice 4th Street, Radford Banks, Minnie Laurel Fork Baptiste, Marjory R Boydton Bargh, Agnes F Cape Charles Barker, Virginia B 170(5 Main Street, Danville Barksdale, Lurline Brookneal Barnes, Linda Stuart Barton, Thelma M 913 Grandin Road, Roanoke Bass, Margaret Beatrice Crewe Batten, Rosa Lee Oceana Baugher, Dorothy Lee 71 Court Square, Harrisonburg Baumeister, Elizabeth M 1016 A Street, Portsmouth Beach, Dorothy Lois 202 E. 41st Street, Norfolk Beale, Katherinc T Holland Bean, Rebekah Leesburg Beard, Mary Ann KX17 California Street, Houston, Texas Beazley, Alpine Beaver Dam Beazley, Lora E Park Street, Charlottesville Beck, Frances Cecile Hughes Memorial School, Danville Beckner, Angie L Estill, Kentucky Beers, Jeannette Raphine Berry, James W Route 2, Staunton Bishop, Louise lo Smith Boule ard, Richmond Bishop, Ruby V Boydton Blain, Margaret Virginia 509 Clay Street, Clifton Forge Blair, Hazel Edith Gretna I ' .lakey, Garna 804 West Street, University Blakey, Margarett E Stanardsville Blose, Louise Agnes Penn Laird Bobbitt, Eleanor May 230 Main Street, Reisterstown, Maryland Boden, Mary Belle 12 Shenandoah Avenue, Harrisonburg Bodine, Ruth A 251 View Street, Harrisonburg Boisseau, Mary Louise I )im iddie Moles, Annie Sue 112 Queen Street, Strasburg P.ond, Anne Spntswood 442 South Sycamore Street, Petersburg Borum, Florence Louise Rice Bi iwler, Ellen B Criglersville 212 s wii ADDI Bowman, Maria M Middlcbrook Stai Routi . Staunton Bowman, Maxinc I- . . Mi lackson Bowman, Ruth II Mt « !raw - -. Leah I Hoovcrsvillc, Pennsylvania Branum, Margaret Harri onburg Brcnnan, Catherine 8402 94th Strei t, Ihavcn, New N ' .1 k Briggs, Margaret I lomcvillc Bright, Claire Lucille Pennington Gap Bright, Mildred E 150 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, New York Brill, Beatrice I lorothj v . ; I Irchard Street, Pcckskill, New York Bristow, Edna Marguerite I lardj illi Brittle, Gene Goodwyn Emporia Brooks, Irene 833 Brandon Vvcnuc, Norfolk Brown, Jane Elizabeth Victoria Brown, Norma Dorothy 43 Orchard Street, Ridgefield Park, New Jersej Bruce, Clara K 1.(1 Illinois Street, Salem I ' . rum kick, Ruth I ' aye Opcquon Bryant, Marye Virginia 1 ry Fork Bubb, I , . i i - V Woodbridgc Buchanan, Pauline E 505 Dickson Building, Norfolk Buck, Frances V Rural Rctn al Muck, Mary B Ml. Solon Buckley, I sal ' i IK- Rural Retreat Bundy, Mi Id rid Marie Lebanon Bundy, Rebecca Jean Lebanon Bunting, Neoma E 1137 Rockbridgi Wenue, Norfolk Burdette, Elizabeth P 412 21st St., Point Pleasant, West Virginia Burnette, Lois 1 Leesvillc Burnette, Melva E Leesville Burn iw, Jennie Mac I lisputanta Kurti. u, Virginia Louise Saxi I ' m si i iii:, Emily V Woodstock Bussard, Edna Claire Bolar Byer, Margaret Ruth losti ' Virginia Avenue, Hagerstown, Maryland Byers, Virginia Eileen Route 1, Harrisonburg Bj waters, Elizabeth ( Ipequon Calhoun, Hannah E I leerfielcl Campbell, Barbara Jane Millboro Springs Cannon, .Mary Martha 1314 DeBrec Avenue, Norfolk Cardwell, Rose Maxinc 3709 N. Fairfax Drive, Clarendon i laricofe, Hazel Harrisonburg 1 armack, luanita Konnarock Carper, 1 loris 1307 48th Street, Norfolk Carper, Lena Lucille White Post Carr. LaFayette James ialax Carr, Mary Ella Fairfax Carrico, Margaret V Casanova Cartee, Urey Catherine low Potomac Avenue, Hagerstown, Maryland Carter. Stella II Suthcrlin i lhance, Josephine Jones ille Chumbley, Mabel V Bridgewater Church, Vivian D Troy Clark, Adelia 3900 Y. Broad Sired. Richmond Clarke, Lucy B Culpcper Clarke. Mar ' v H 262 91st Street. Brooklyn, New York Clark, Willene H 243 S. A. lams Street. Petersburg Clay. Elizabeth II Gladys i ' lifton, Via Virginia Churchville Cline. I lora E Harrisonburg Cloonan, Eva Jane Box 413, Staunton Clowe rs. luanita B 156 Costello Street, Charleston, W. Ya. Cockrell, Margaret V 3201 1 luke Strei t, Vli xandria Coffey, Betty Reese Covington Cohen, Goldie Scottsi ill. 213 NAME ADDRESS Colaw, Mrs. Mildred Harrisonburg Cole, Eleanor A 1615 Ashland Avenue, Norfolk Coleman, Ellen H 422 17th Street, University Coleman, Mary Ellen North Garden Collins, Irene Berkeley 404 Broad Street, South Boston Colston, Elizabeth Anne 121 Highland Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Comer, Grace Marie Shenandoah Comer, Thelma Shenandoah Cooke, Carrie M Staunton Cooper, Ethel Athey 135 North Cameron Street, Winchester Cooper, Retha Carson 135 North Cameron Street, Winchester Cooper, Sadie 101 Main Street, Annapolis, Maryland Cooper, Sarah E Princess Anne Copeland, Isabelle L Route 2, Box 197, Norfolk Copp, Mary Strasburg Corn, Beulah A 119 Park Street, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Cornett, Pearl Marion Cosby, Mary Elizabeth 1425 Edley Place, Lynchburg Coupar, Elizabeth M 1520 East 15th Street, Brooklyn, New York Covington, Sara Cecil Clover Cox, Annie Laura Galax Cox, Mary B Independence Cox, Nell Independence Cox, Rose Aleen Galax Cox, Virginia V Woodlawn Craft, Ethlyn Marie Goshen Craig, Agnes S Bassett Crance, Anna Laura 921 Jefferson Street, Clifton Forge Craun, Anna Beatrice Route 2, Box 121, Bridge-water Crichton, Charleva 126 Victoria Avenue, Hampton ( mshorn, Elizabeth H Dale Enterprise Culpepper, Lola Blanche 1038 A Street, Portsmouth Culton, Mrs. Ann S Staunton Cummings, Mrs. Ileta Raphine Curtis, Alma Grey Spring Grove Curtis, Sara Margaret Covington 1 )alke, Elizabeth L 144 North Main Street, Woodstock 1 larden, Annie Glenn Holland Daughtrey, Ethel Doris 1013 Park Avenue, South Norfolk I laughtrey, Mary Louise Route 1, Franklin I lavidson, Ann Elizabeth Appomattox I lavidson, Eleanor S Appomattox I lavis, Louise V Raccoon Ford I lavis, Mary Moore 406 Altamont Street, Charlottesville 1 lavis, Mildred Louise Elkton I lay, 1 lorothy L 2902 Edgewood Avenue, Richmond I JeFrees, Alice W Lynnhaven DeMott, Marjorie H 101 Rockwood Place, Englewood, New fersey Dent, Margaret G Tuxedo Park, New ' York I lesper, Edith J Route 1, Staunton 1 liamond, Eunice Churchville 1 lice, Holmes R Crimora I liehl, Marie H 814 River 1 Hive, East Paterson, New Jersey 1 linwiddie, L. Roberta Sweet Briar I lix, Virginia G Urbanna llixson, Margaret L 370 Stratford Road. Winston-Salem, North Carolina I lobyns, Ruth V Route 3. Evington I loering, Anna Virginia 218 Otter iew V venue, Roanoke I lorwin, Nancy Y 90 Cruikshank Street, Hempstead. New York Doss, Alice V Gretna 1 louglass, Frances H Grottoes Driver, Catharine M New Market I Mi rr. I rma L. Wej i rs t .u 214 MI Mine I irmr, Marj Ethel . li Sidnc) Dudley, Nell Route 5, Staunton I ' 1 1 14 •_; 1 1 1 - . Rosi M B Dunbar, Emma 184, Margaret Street, Dunbar, si Virginia Duncan, Virginia Chilhi I iiiim, I sa be lie K Free Union I lurrcr, Bertha C Vdvance M 1 1 1 I .uin.iii. Hobart Port Republic 1 .iiin.iii. Nancj V. 550 Lee Avenue, Harrisonburg Easterly, Virginia F Lebanon •! i.uii. Ellen .1 635 South Main Street, Harrisonburg Edwards, Vnnie Laura Chatham nberg, Caroline Staunton Ellett, Elizabeth W 521 Carolina V venue, Roanoke, South Ellett, I. ..nisi Ji nnings Irdinarj Ellyson, Mattyc Lou Methodist Home, Richmond Epps, lane II Halifax Est« s, Mabel V Graves Mill Evans, Etta Frances Lanc icw Falls, Catherine F Naruna Faught, Evelyn Linvillc Faulcom r. Louise Marie Unionvillc Faulkner, Betty Mae 403 I Iclawarc Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia Fauls, Nellie K 408 East Wolfe Street, I larrisonburg Fawlcy, Lucille V 1240 South Main Street, I larriv, mburg F( arnow, Anna Virginia Laytons ille, Maryland Feigenbaum, Ethel 35-24 30th Street, Astoria, Long Island, New York Fein. Louise i ■ 51 Essex Street, New York, New York Felts, Mrs. Margaret Roseland Fentress, I ' oris Ruth 1 138 Virginia Si reel, Berkley, Norfolk iruson, Helen S 45 Chester Street. Wollaston, Massachusetts Filson, Eleanor E 1010 Viand Street, Poinl Pleasant, West Virginia Finney, Hilda Jane Pen Hook Fisher, Bessie V Makemie Park Fitzgerald, Cora Mae 1704 A Street, Portsmouth Fitzgerald, Margaret M Clarksvillc Fitzgerald, Martha Anne Crewe Fitzhugh, Celeste W McComas, West Virginia Fivecoat, Doris Edna 1915 High Street, Portsmouth Flippo, Agnes B Route 9, Richmond Flippo, Nell V 1050 South Main Street, I larrisonburg Foskey, Gretchen A 620 Fifth Street, Portsmouth Fi ister, Eva Junes rrington Foster, Eva May Route 2, Box 64, Blackstonc Fowlkes, Rosa Lee South Hill Franklin, Elsie C Route 1, Box 88, Amherst Fretwell, Jeanne M 15 North Washington Street, Staunton Fristoe, Marj Mat tie Ben torn ille Fulp, Mary Louise South Boston Fulton, Marjorie Gatr it Funkhouser, Fleta F Basye Fusco, Mary A 2202 Dean Street, Brooklyn, New York Gambill, Aurelia F 515 South Mason Street, Harrisonburg « .amnion. Edith M Hickor) Gannaway, Mary Trigg I lelton Garber, Mary E Clifton Forge Garland, Hazel W Buchanan Garnet t. Mildred K 4 o South Mason Street, Harrisonburg ( iarniss, Louise 1 25 Berkeley Heights I ' ark. Bloomfield, New J Garrison, Ethel E Chatham 215 NAME ADDRESS Garrison, Mildred F 342 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg Catling, Mary G 50 East Maple Street, Alexandria Gay, Katheryne 1425 Prentis Avenue, I ' ortsmouth Gay, Ludie Jo Gay, Georgia Gerard, Rae R 61 Fairview Street, Huntington, Long Island, New York Gibbs, Dorothy Belle Aylor Gifrord, 1 aisy May 700 Ott Street, Harrisonburg Gilkeson, Zena M Fairfield rilley, Elizabeth W Axton ( iilliam, Alice T Prince George Gimbert, Catherine K Route 2, Box 166, Charlottesville Glenn, Mary Edna Hardyville Glover, Margaret V Weyers Cave Goalder, Ailene E Morrison Goalder, Frances C Morrisi in Golden, Patricia Ann 345 North Broadway, North Tarrytown, New York Goode, Mildred Frances . ' Henry Goode, Virginia Dare Henry Goodman, Jessie McNeer Buena Yista Goodwin, Helen D Louisa Gosney, Ruth Angele Route 3, Danville Graves, Myrtie McRay Box 1 125, University Graybeal, Frances C Christiansburg Greear, Lois A Honaker Greenberg, Virginia 95 East Mosholu Parkway, Bronx, New York Gregory, Anna Cora Chase City Gregory, Mary Clyde Box 109, Havana, Oil a Grehan, Margaret E ldie Greiner, Mary H Stuarts 1 (raft Griffin, Blanche L Wakefield Grove, Elsie B Dayton Grove, Frances Luray Grove, Margaret C Lovettsville Grove, Virginia 82 Main Street, Huntington, Long Island, New York Gruber, Helen J 55S V. 164th Stree t. Manhattan, New York Gum, Leonidas Jane 211 10th Avenue, Hinton, West Virginia Gum, Mary Jane Vanderpool Gutshall, Josephine E Monterey ( i wait lie v, Mar B Smithfield Hale, Frances M Front Royal Hall, Margaret M Mission Home Hallock, Grace F 943 81st Street, Brooklyn, New York Hamersley, Lilj t raddock Randolph Hamilton, Dorothy M West Augusta Hammer, Leona Crabbottom Hamrick, Mrs. Ruby C Staunton Hanger, Clara Lee Middlebrook Hanger, Mary Elizabeth Staunti m Hankla, Margaret Louise Louisa Hannah, Betty J Cass, West Virginia Hardesty, Ruth G Hillsboro Harding, Eleanor Blandene (M 1 luPont Boulevard, Waynesboro Hardy, Helen W Amelia Harner, Elizabeth A. M 109 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg Harris, Anna Mae St. Paul Harris, Marye Unionville Harris, Mary Eleanor Midlothian Harrison, Eleanor B Broadway 1 larrison, Florence E East Falls Church Harrison, Martha Hope North Emporia I lathaway, Evelyn Louise 1 lerby Hausenfluck, Mabel 1 1025 Woodland Avenue, Winchester Hayes, Nina Elizabeth Barrett. West Virginia Heat woli-, Yada P Dayton 216 S MI Ainu Hedrick, Harriet Ann. Lebanon Ileitis. Flora Elizabeth Route I, Ballston Hcldreth, Patsy M Rural Retreat Henry, Etti 1 KH 7 Federal Street, Lynchburg I Icyl, Emily irgmia Marshall Hickcrson, Elizabeth M 2(M Thomas Wcnuc, I la is. i si Virginia Hickman, Lucile E Franktown Higbcc, Doris 11 Stevens Avenue, Hempstead, Ncv. York I lill, Eleanor I.. Saltvilli Hilliard, Annie F Dumbarton 1 1 1 1 1 . Earle Ruth 1 la) w 1 Hodges, Poll} Bettj Chatham Hogan, Edith est Main Stri et, Bedford g, Matilda E 1350 Buckingham I ' :irk. Norfolk Hoggc, Eleanor Vchillcs Holder, Marguerite 201 iir;iv Court Apartment, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Holland, Mary Edith Holland Holler, Letitia M 21 1 North 9th Siren, Camden, New Jersey Hoi ran, Rosemary M 893 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Holt, Mary Ann 115 Fifth Strict. North-East, Washington, D. C. 1 1 1 ' It man, Eleanor M Mt. Jackson Homan, A ma ry las E. J Broadway Hopkins, Janet C Route 1, Harrisonburg 1 1.. tcli. Helen A 621 Comity Street, Portsmouth Hottle, Margaret E Manassas 1 1 1. ward, Mrs. Kathryn Mt. Solon I lowell, Mary Margaret Swoopc Howser, Annie Adelaide 561s f th Stre i. Ilallston I lubble, Ella Marie Victoria 1 luffer, Lucy A Churchville 1 hiiTman, Lettie V Middletown Huffman, Marian Elizabeth 617 Prince Henry Avenue, Hopewell Hughes. Evelyn 1 65 Cantrell Avenue. I [arrisonburg Hulburd, Francene 31 Academy Road, Albany, New York Humphreys, Edith Stuarts Draft I lull. Virginia Goshen I lunt. Margaret V Shenandoah Hunt, Maxie A Vienna Hurt. Virginia S Lebanon I I utii m, Scott Clay Broadway Hutzler, Mary O Rockingham [card, Faye V Handsom Irby, Helen Cray Blackstonc Isaac. Rose Elizabeth Norton Ish, Alice A Vldie Jackson. Virginia M 920 13th Street, Huntington, West Virginia larvis, Elsie L Mathews Jefferson, Mrs. Reba H 800 Grove Street, Danville Jeffress, Susie Y Fairfield Jenkins, Kertha Driver Apartments. Waynesbi in ■ Johns. 1 torothy C 137 Maplewood Avenue, Bogota. New Jersey Johnson. Eleanor F ( ilasj Johnson, Mary I Clifton Forge Johnson. Mildred E Blacksburg Johnson. Olive Carrsvillc Jolly, Catherine 1 Holland Jones, May J L ' rbanna Jones. Nancy R 301 Oakridge Boulevard, Lynchburg Judy. 1 oris I Route 1. Harrisonburg Junius, Teressa 1 33 Central Avenue. St. I ieorge, New York 217 NAME ADDRESS Kagey, Edna R Singers Glen Kalle, Marie 158 North 3rd Street, Paterson, New Jersey Kamsky, Sylvia 2610 Grayland Avenue, Richmond Keeler, Alice Harrisonburg Keesee, Lina Mobley Johnston, South Carolina Kellam, Ann V Weirwood Keller, Iris L Fishers Hill Keller, Mary Rachel Fishers Hill Kelly, Edith Madge Big Stone Gap Kelly, Mabel M Big Stone Gap Kenley, Pauline A Rockbridge Baths Kent, Martha Frances Scotts ille Kibbe, Dorothy Lucia Stafford, Connecticut Kilgore, Julia Coeburn Kilmon, Audrey G Jenkins Bridge Kimble, Maxine Upper Tract, West Virginia Kline, Beatrice M Broadway Kline, Leona M Linville Knight, Marj ' R Hawthorne 1 Irive, Route 4, Norfolk Koogler, Alice Bridgewater Koontz, Hazel M Elkton Koontz, Mary Marie Broadway Koontz, Nancy G Weyers Cave Kraeger, Dorothy 1 525 Beach Street, Rockaway Beach, New York Krieger, Belle H 618 Boissevain Avenue, Norfolk Lam, Frances H Lexington Lambert, Elizabeth D 507 Virginia Avenue, Harrisonburg Lambertson, Mary E Pocomoke City, Maryland Land, Frances E Creeds Landes, Helen W Craigsv. ' lle Landon, Charlotte E 72 Hart Street, New Britain, Connecticut Law, Georgette E 8828 20th Street, Hollis, New York- Lee, Mary Virginia 2nd Avenue and C Street, Glen Burnie, Maryland Lewis, Amelia J 22} Powhatan Parkway, Hampton Lewis, Blanche 1800 Willoughby Avenue, Brambleton, Norfolk Lewis, Margaret Ellen Elkton Lewis, Virginia Dare Glensheallah, Portsmouth Libby, Priscilla V 2H Thornton Avenue, Saco, Maine Lilley, Alary Elizabeth Waverly Lindsay, Frances Marion Forest Lineweaver, Effa B Mt. Crawford Liskey, Charlotte A North Valley Pike, Harrisonburg Liskev, Veda C Route 1, Harrisonburg Little, Myrtle Y 820 McCormick Street, Clifton Forge Lockwood, Beverley Jane Box 1385, Norfolk Logan, Jane T 1110 South Main Street, Harrisonburg Long, Mrs. Bern ice Gay Route 2, Petersburg Long, Ethel C West 1 ' . lint bowman, Signe B 155 Prospect Avenue, Fairview Terrace, White Plains, New York Luck, Ella Bumpass Luckett, Lorraine 1130 Maryland Avenue, North-East, Washington, I I. ( Lucas, William H Route 2, Staunton Lunceford, Mabel V Route 1, Warrenton Lytton, Mary B Quicksburg Met ary, Leah M Penn I ail d McClung, Jean B 4ol Pine V venue, Waynesboro McCormick, Anna M Spotswood McCormick, Lady Alyce M Penn Laird MeCue, Virginia D Route 4, Staunton McDowell, Lucy A 2011 4th Street North-East, Washington, 1 . C. McFall, Mary C Mt. Solon McGehee, Janie Keys ille 2 IS N I .MHO McGhec, Georgia I Gladys McKee, Lillian K Millboro McKnight, Eleanor I $00 Wcsl End Avenue, Cambridge, Maryland McMillan, Helen l 485 S, Mason St., I larrisonburg MacKarsic, Marj Ellen 1305 Russell Road, Alexandria Madjcski, Helen 227 Shelley Avenue, Elizabeth, New Ji Maggard, Laura M I lap Mairs, Dorothj 1) East Patrick Strci i, Frcdci ick, Maryland Mambray, Virginia ' ■ Singers Glen Manning, Ruth C Accomac Marshall, Mice M Louisa Marston, Helen Toano Martin, Betty Catawba Sanatorium Martin, Man E ireenfield Mason, Katharine N Box 66, Abingdon Mason, Nannie St, Paul Massic, Jennie Lee Amhersl Masters, Evelyn E 738 Si .nth Main Street, Harrisonburg Mathews, Ruth E Fronl Royal Mays, Agnes Ann 261 Thornrose Avenue, Si aim Ion Meacham, Margaret E Mi.f W. 2ml Avenue, Lexington, North Carolina Mccks, Lois F 3010 Gibbons Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Mencfcc, Helen E Mt. Crawford Menefce, Jam- 645 Maple Avenue, Waynesboro Merritt, Conwaj E 401 Ridge Street, Charlottesville Millcn, Fannie E 41? North Madison Avenue, Watkins Glen, New York Miller, Anna E New Market Miller, I lorothca W Route 6, Box 123. Richmond Miller, Esther E Mt. Solon Miller, ( iene i c Broadwaj Miller, Jamt 1 Route 1, Box 15, 1 larrisonburg Miller, Josephine K Woodstock Miller, Kathryn Singers ilenn Miller, Lillian S 3015 Racine Avenue, Norfolk Miller, Margaret A 408 1! Street, North-East, Washington, I). C. Miller. Mildred V 521 W. Water Street. Harrisonburg Milliron, Janie E Callawaj Milton, Frances E 933 Avenel Avenue, Lee High Court, Roanoke Minar. Patricia Lee 2222 Glebe Road, Chcrrydale Miner. Janie P 1M7 23rd Avenue. Meridian, Mississippi Mitchell, Helen K Appalacllia Moncure, Josephine A 121 S. Royal Street, Alexandria Moneymaker, Vada Middlebrook Siar Route, Staunton Monroe, Genevieve Roseland M ly, Barbara N Bea en lam Moody, Opal M Box 120, Route 4. Petersburg Moore, F.ilith Anne Stovall, North Carolina Moorman, Lucie K Uniom ille Morey, Lillian R Hartsdale Road, Elmsford, New Y irk Morgan, Mary I! Gladys Morriss, John I ) 215 North Market Street. Staunton Morriss, Laura Prince 3311 A Firsl Avenue, Richmond Morris, Nelle L Bassett Morrison, Mrs. Mary Copies 157 West Market Street. Harrisonburg Mosher, Lucile E Bear Spring Camp, ( iakland, Maim Mott. Dollie F lloo Last High Street. Charlotti sville Mower, Marjorie I Route 2, Staunton Moyers, Mary Alva Bergton Moyers, Lennis Bergton Mundy, Lena K 315 North High Street. 1 larrisonburg Mundy, Lucy M Port Republic Munger, Gertrude East Prairie, Missouri Myers. Elizabeth II 321 Franklin Street. Harrisonburg Myers. Marie E Harrisonburg 219 Name address Najjum, Ethel B 1519 Campbell Avenue, South-West, Roanoke Nelson, Shirley S Lynchburg Trust Savings Bank, Lynchburg Nevils, Dorothea E City Point Inn, Hopewell Newcomb, Christine Formosa Newcomb, Margaret C Formosa Newland, Lettie G Cedar Springs Newman, Dorothy 1 205 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg Newman, Marjorie E 1749 Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York Nielsen, Kathryn Belle 218 East Market, Harrisonburg Norwood, Martha E Chase City Oakey, Virginia O Natchez, Mississippi Oas, Dorothea M 909 Line Avenue, Waynesboro Ippleman, Charlotte E 415 Harrison Street, Lynchburg )rr, Pattie Jonesville Outlaw, Mary Ethel Ellenton, South Carolina ( )wen, Anne E Sedley ( )wen, Elizabeth K Honaker Pace, Martha E Ridgeway Parker, Bettie C 261 West Main Street, Bedford Parlapiano, Ann 154 South Broadway, Yonkers, New York 1 ' arsons, Alice Sue Tve River 1 ' atterson, Elizabeth W 19 Young Street, Hampton Patterson, Evelyn W 3141 Highland Place, North-West, Washington, D. C. 1 ' atterson, Helen V Spotts wood I ' atton, Isabelle 517 Palmer Street, Abingdon Peak, Margaret H Long Island Peters, May DeVenny Clifton Forge Peyton, Dorothy D Rhoadesville Phalen, Dolores Q 542 Collicello Street, Harrisonburg Phillips, Louise 1116 23rd Street, Newport News Phipps, Luemma Galax Pickett, Mrs. Mildred S 1041 South Main Street, Harrisonburg Pierce, Lillian Mae 4810 Stuart Avenue, Richmond 1 ' iercy, Virginia M Gainesville Pittman, Margaret E Holland Pittman, Myra Gates, North Carolina Pitts, Mrs. Alma Taylor Kidds Fork Poats, Margaret F Charlottesville Poindexter, Oneida 525 Arlington Road, Roanoke Pollard, Vergilia F Scottsville Pond, Florence R Wakefield Pool, Geneva Lee Red Oak Porter, Mary W Toano Powell, Hazel H 212 Oxford Avenue, Roanoke I ' owell, June E 2215 King Street, Portsmouth Powell, Mary Jane Clifton Forge Powell, Willie Lee Hopewell I ' rediger, Lucille E Tannersville, New York Preston, Ruby F Glade Springs I ' ugh, Evelyn Edom Pullen, Ruth E 14 Bismark Street. Portland, Maine Pulliam, Helen W 517 South Kent Street, Winchester Quick, Faye N Route 4, Staunton Quillen, Lillian C (late ( it Quinn, Minnie E 4210 Kensington Avenue, Richmond On inn, Susan A 4210 Kensington Avenue, Richmond Rader, Virginia June Maxwelton, West Virginia Ralston, Martha Helen Monterey Ramsey, I aisy Virginia Bassett _ _ ( I s . U ADD1 Rand, Blanchard ' ■ Rand, Emma B . .. . Vmclia Rawls, Eleanor I ' ■ - , I ' s ' i t, South Norfolk Rawlcs, Elizabeth I ' 4 ( B( ■ 1 1 . . i- - 1 Apartments, Norfolk Rea, Mrs. Joscphim B Headwaters Ream, Frances R Mt. Lake Park, Maryland Reeves, I i ■ Vnna Spotlsw I Reynolds, Rubj M Chatham Reynolds, irginia Mac Fincastli Rice, Elbcrta R Rockvilli . Maryland Rice, Florence E Rockvillc, Maryland Richardson, Lucille Maria Keeling Richtcr , icrtrudc 105 Sherman Street, Passaic, New Jcrscj Rickman, Vlice V. Clo Riddick, Malenc Whalcyvillc Ritchie, Hazel M Bcaleton Roane, Carrie E ash Roberts, Evelyn E 516 Bclh illc Road, Roanoke Roberts, Florence Isabel J28 Lincoln .. Easl Falls ( luirch Roberts, Nancy Abingdon Robertson, Annie Lois Buchanan Robertson, Frances I ' iainesville Rogers, Maryellen M 812 North Frederick Street, Ball Ri igers, Mary E Big Island Rogers, Ruth V Kimballton rs, Sophia V 421 Mt. Vernon venue, 1 ' drtsmouth R 1. I telen N 15 Meade Avenue, Passaic, New Jersej Rose, Ruth E Big Stone Gap Rosenkrans, Miriam A LeBlond Avenue, Landover, Maryland Rostron, Jessie E 1530 Hewlett Avenue, Hewlett, Long Island, New York Rowlett, Thelma M Ewing Ruck, Ethel 646 E. 7th Street, Brooklyn, New York Rudasill, Elvira S Keezletown Rudasill, Virginia I • Keezletown Ruebush, Virginia L Penn Laird Rule. Ruth 11 Oak Hill, West Virginia Russell. 1 sabel S Federalsburg, Maryland Ryan, F.va Vbingdi in Ryder, Daisy Mae Monterey Sadler, Mary Elizabeth Scottsville Sale, Mary Katherine Fairfield Sale, Sue Belle Fairfield Sampson, Marian G iordonsvillc Sampson, Mary E 178 Woodworth Avenue, Yonkcrs. New York San ford, Josephine V Orange 5an tsky, Pearl P 1 Park Place, Mt. Vernon, New York Scales. Mary Elizabeth Buena Vista Schaller, Caroline 2704 13th Street. North-East, Washington, D. C. Schilling, Ruth E 1(1 Clarendon Place, Bloomfield, New Jersej Schoen, Jewel Rose 3455 North Washington Boulevard, Clarendon Schoene, Mary M Blacksburg Schumacher, Ellen Elizabeth 15.!? 44th Street. Washington, D. C Sears, I lorothy Ann Appomattox Seehorn, E. Marjorie Bridgcwatcr Selby, Gcraldine V ( hino iteague Seweil, va Lee Lake Shank. Margaret C 57(1 South Mason Street. Harrisonburg Sheets. Ruth C Clifton Fi Shell. Juliet A 1 leWitl Shelton, Evelyn Lovingston Shenk. Alta R. (Mrs.) Lancaster, Pennsylvania Shepard, Laura Chase City Shepherd. Lucinda W Buckingham Sherman. Helen H 1114 E Street. North-East, Washington, D. C 221 NAME ADDRESS Sherman, Ruth M Mathias, West Virginia Shipp, Ann Christine Elkton Shipp, Corinne Crewe Shockley, Edith 1032 Wcstovcr Avenue, Norfolk Showalter, Frances V Dale Enterprise Shryock, Kathleen E Stephens City Shular, Helen East Stone Gap Shull, Emma Kathryne 119 Whitlock Avenue, Winchester Shutters, Helen A Mt. Jackson Si fiord, Lettie Frances Hickory Silett, Irene 1153 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, New York Sites, Thelma W Dayton Skidmore, Yhonnia Boy Pennington Gap Skinner, Eleanor Anne 3915 Granby Street, Norfolk Slate, Fannie E 1311 Barbour Street, South Boston Slaven, Dorothy Mae 728 North Main Street, Harrisonburg Slifer, Hel en E 317 North ' Kent Street, Winchester Slocum, Laviana L 1715 Richmond Street, Hopewell Sloop, Bernice M 1+1 Patterson St., Harrisonburg Sloop, Lois V 144 Patterson Street, Harrisonburg Smelser, May Louise Compton Smiley, Lucille Sale Route 1, Roanoke Smiley, Margaret E 1225 Jamison Avenue, S. E., Roanoke Smith, Edith Louise Cismont Smith, Edna W Buckner Smith, F. Jeannette Lovettsville Smith, Mary Ellen 704 McCormick Street, Clifton Forge Smith, Nancy Ellen Strasburg Smith, Octavia Route 4, Petersburg Smith, Shirley 1510 Battery Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Smith, Virginia P 1309 Clay Street, Lynchburg Snead, Martha Jane Etna Mills Sowers, Mary Jane 245 Vernon Avenue, Lynchburg Speed, Virginia Mae 8 Virginia Avenue, Bluefield Spencer, Wanda 1700 Elmwood Avenue, Lynchburg Spitzer, Alpha M Broadway Spitzer, Margaret L Broadway Spitzer, Ruth B 486 W. Market Street, Harrisonburg Spiwak, Lillian P Woodhaven Boulevard, Flushing, Long Island, New York Spraguc, Elizabeth Luray Spratley, Jennie B Dendron Sprinkel, June D Shenandoah Stanford, Ellen M 846 West 41st Street, Norfolk Stearns, Florence E 1136 Avenue C, Bayonne, New Jersey Steele, Mary Evelyn Box 133, Stevens City Stephens, Ethel May Edinburg Sterling, Lucy 3025 Viney Ridge Road, Norfolk Stevens, Earle Rosalie 137 Market Street, Salem Stewart, Mary Elizabeth 1920 Kenwood Boulevard, Roanoke Stickley, Ruth E Y Istock Stidley, Ruby K ( )rkney Springs Stinchfield, Lelia C 3129 Stuart Avenue, Richmond Stone, Doris F Branchport, New York Stone, H. [Catherine Elk Creek Stone, Margaret Louise Penn Yan, New York Stoutamyer, Mrs. Hazel 11 Mt. Solon Stoutamycr, Madeline Churcln die Strange, Elizabeth G 2X1 1 Hawthorne Avenue, Richmond Strong, Mary Kelly Mullens, West Virginia Stuart, Mary Janet Churchville Sutherland, Edge North ( iarden Sj mns, Julia R Peterstown, West V irginia Tavenner, Marjorie E Marshall Taylor, Eleanor S Ridgely, Maryland Taj lor, Marx Frances Fairfield 222 ... Ruth B ak Hall ■ Mac... 2100 Elsinor Vvcnuc, Baltimore, Maryland Titer. Evelyn Mac Franklin, West Virginia T. ii ill. Fonda M Harrisonburg Thackcr, Charlotte Lcc Vrrington Tharpc, Frances E. Shenandoah Thomas, Evangeline I laj ton Thomas, Geneva I- Endicotl Thomas, Marioric II Box 1023, arn nton Thomasson, Claudia V Manassas Thompson, Alice W Route 3, Charleston, West Virginia Thompson, Eleanor Lee Hambrooks Boulevard, Cambridge, Maryland ' riioiiipsc.M. Frances Chatham Thompson, Julia Vgncs Box ' ' 3s. Lexington Thompson, Margaret I- Box ' Us. Lexington Thrasher, Elizabeth J ireenbricr Farm, Route 3, Norfolk Thwcatt, Elizabeth B W Webster Street, Petersburg Tut. Janet E 221 Broadway, Lynbrook, Long Island, New York Ticchc, Ruth Cocburn Timberlakc, Elizabeth Oceana Tisdalc, Margaret W lhasi !itj Tobin, Virginia C 3s4 East Market Street, I [arrisonburg Todd, Mabel Elk ( r. ■• k Ti mko, kuth M I lisputanta Ti ivi nsend, Marion K Red Springs, North ( Carolina Townsend, Mildred Manquin Treadwell, Elizabeth Ann 155 Boiling Road, Atlanta, Georgia Tn ilian, Margaret E Gloucester Trissel, Fern C Harrisonburg Trissel, Sail E I [arrisonburg Truberg, Florence M lt Park Boulevard, Malverne, Long Island, New York Trueheart, Elizabeth C Brandon T mm I in. Margie B Cootcs Ston Turner, Anna G 121 Wellons Street, Suffolk Turner, Carrie May ( lhase City Turner, Louise A Bedford Turner, M area ret M Vxton ' I ' n rues. Virginia C 210 New Street, Petersburg Tyree, Ruby Rocky Mount Uhlin, Virginia G No. 7, Ceballos, ( !uba Umberger, Frances V Concord, North Carolina VanHorn, Julia P 933 McCorrnick Street, Clifton Forge VanLandingham, Ann Bell 1584 Westover Avenue, Petersburg Vaughan, Evelyn L 1324 Ruffner Place, Lynchburg Vincent, Annie C Midlothian Wagner, Dorothy F 173d C. Street. Washington, 1 1. C. agner, John Broadway aide, Helen 1 717 Sclma Boulevard, Staunton Waidelich, Goldenc .1 87 Audubon Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Walker, Betty Lynnwood Walker, Lurlenc W Bedford Walker, Man- Jane Lynnwood Wampler, Edna Frances 136 West Elizabeth Street, Harrisonburg Wampler, K a Frances Port Republic Wampler. Eva Rebecca Weyers Ca e Wandless, Lois L Bridgewater Warner, Mary Lois Hamilton Warner. Kathrine 33 IS West Franklin Street, Richmond Warner. Kuth M Hamilton Watkins, Maria Eloise Evington 223 NAME ADDRESS Watkins, Mazie Marguerite Kents Store Watts, Bessie N Clifford Watts, Mabel G Lexington Way, Martha L 621 21st Street, Kenova, West Virginia Weatherly, Vivian Route 1, Box 216, Portsmouth Webber, Ida Lucille Route 2, Winchester Weil, Helen M 307 North Fulton Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York Weil, Regina 307 North Fulton Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York Wells, Frances E 303 Katherine Street, Suffolk Wenger, Paul L Route 2, Waynesboro West, Alice E Westfield, Salem West, Frances E Hickory West, I ris C Evington West, Mary Clare Calle 16 Entre 3-5, Habana, Cuba White, Mary Adelaide Wythevillc White, Elsie Lucile 360 East Main Street, Salem White, Mamie F Minnehaha Springs, West Virginia White, Alarian V Springfield White, Mary V Quinque White, Nancy F 16 Third Street, Pulaski White, Sammye Frances Chatham Whitmirc, Evelyn L 219 Ninth Street, Norton Wildman, Jean T Bedford Wiley, Rosamond Independence Wilkins, Daisye Helen Needmore, West Virginia Wilkins, Frances A 400 Stover Avenue, Strasburg Wilkins, Mrs. Lillian H 967 South Main Street, Harrisonburg Wilkinson, Elizabeth R Carson Will, Dessie Wampler R. F. D., Harrisonburg Williams, Elizabeth E Rockbridge Baths Williams, Margaret I Route 1, Fentress Williams, Nell O Route 4, Suffi .Ik Williams, Sadie C 3216 Barton Avenue, Richmond Williams, Virginia Bridgewater Willingham, Lucille Appalachia Willis, Helen M Clarksville Wilson, Frances McClain Crewe Wilson, Helen F 524 Linden Avenue, W r oodbridge, New Tersey Wilson, Kathlyn .Odd Wilson, Roselyn E Poquoson Wimer, Janet E Crabbottom Wine, Virginia 903 South Main Street, Harrisonburg Winks, Frances Ellen ScntK tile Wise, Anita S 9 Amsterdam Place, Mt. Vernon, New York Wise, Frances R Bridgewater Wisecarver, Veda L Strasburg Witt, Mildred F ; Big Stone Gap Wolfe, Elizabeth L Stephens City Wood, Anne M 1900 Amelia Street, Richmond Wooding, Edna Mae Red House Wooding, Olivia F Long Island Woodson, Edna Mae ( ilasgi iw Wratney, Martha 1 1317 Iten Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Wright, Mary P 727 Park Avenue, Norfolk Yeary, Katheryne Inez Rose Hill Young, Elizabeth Butterworth Younger, Frances Elizabeth Mt. Jackson 224 The yearbook staff wishes to express its ap preciation to Mr. Hitch and Mr. Shelton of the Charlotte Engraving Company; to Mr. Runnels of the McClure Company, Inc.; to Mr. McClung of the Andre Studio; to Miss Grace Margaret Palmer, Miss AJimae Aiken, Miss Elizabeth P. Cleveland, and Mrs. Edna Tutt Frederikson : and to all others who helped in the production of this volume of The Schoolma ' am. Milling has long been an important indus- try in the Yalle_v. From the first, the swift, rushing streams invited the building of mills, which served a double purpose ; the} ' not only ground the wheat but also provided a place for the exchange of interesting news and masculine gossip. BOOK SEVEN M ' t i ill r in i i mi i i Ml I HI ii ' iu i i ■■« A PALACE OF SPLENDOR THROUGHOUT! LUXURIOUS IN FURNISHINGS! Unexcelled in Service, hut Greater than all these are the Stupendous Attractions it will he _vour good fortune to enjoy at WARNER BROS. NEW VIRGINIA THEATRE Harrisonburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF J. D. WAMPLER and SONS GROCERS Phones 197-198 157 No. Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia We Feed The Faculty VIRGINIA CRAFTSMEN, Inc. FINE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES 212 South Main Street THE CRAFT HOUSE A Nation Wide Institution J. C. PENNEY CO. One of 1461) Department Stores Ready-to-Wear Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing and Notions We Outfit The Family Harrisonburg :: :: Virginia DRINK in BOTTLES The Pause That Refreshes FOR SALE AT COLLEGE TEA ROOM It 1 1 i I I ■• ' • Hi .11 Hill I II Hi IIMll Mil I ttll Ml I Ml HIM MIM I Ml I I I ii I Mil. I I Wi 1 1 M M I M I M I I M M 1 1 M M I M I I M I M I M I I II Mil Mill III. M.I I. I Ml I Ml MM M Ml IM II Ml Ml Ml Ml I Mill BURKE AND PRICE GENERAL INSURANCE THE NATK INAL BANK I ' .UI.I l i IAKKI.m INBURG VIRGIN! A Ph one 16 Established 1912 ATL bNTIC GREYHOUND GREAT DAYS COMING! 7ACATION has taken tin- place of prosperity, vacation is just around the corner, and if prosperity isn ' t here, at least it ' s close enough to make holiday planning most fascinating right now. When scheduling your summer trip or trips, you ' ll be smart and thrifty to in- clude Greyhound in the picture. Serving virtually every city and town, park and playground in the nation, this comfort- able, convenient transportation costs so much less than average that you can travel much farther, stay days longer, see and enjoy twice as much. . .all at no extra expense. A Greyhound agent is no farther from you than a telephone, and glad to help and advise on your vacation plans. Vlllll The KAVANAUGH HOTEL Is the Largest and Finest in the Shenandoah Valley Convenient to All Caverns ami Southern Entrance to the Skyline Drive Rooms With and Without Bath Modern and Up-to-1 )ate J. M. Kavanaugh, I ' rof. I [arrisonburg : : : Virginia SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. PHILl RADIOS 135 South Main Street Phone 1038 Let Schewel Feather Your Nest SHENANDO Ml V ALLEY ' S LARGEST and MOST POPULAR FURNITURE STORE .J3 8 hi in in i ii mi Mini ii t ii imiiii i mi mini iiiiii m ENDLESS CAVERNS Their MAJESTY AND GRANDEUR WILL ENCHANT Yo u Wonderful and spectacular.. . .spacious rooms of gorgeous colors. .. .weird for- mations. . . . fantastic shapes. . .gleaming chambers draped with graceful tapestries of stone. ...a fairyland that will enchant you and remain in your memory for years to come. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET ENDLESS CAVERNS INCORPORATED On U. S. 11 NEW MARKET, VA. BUCKINGHAM FLIPPIN 919 Main Street Lynchburg Virginia o — o MANUFACTURERS OF C ILLEGE RINGS PINS SORORITY A X D FRATERNITY JEWELRY TO Y U k INDIVIDUAL ORDER Get Our Prices WE PATRONIZE U R ADVERTISERS : imiiii «• HUM Illl IMM M III Ml II KMIMIMMKMIMIMIM MM I. I I I Mil I 0 P I I I Ml Illl INES I nil I I ll I It I 1 S SI MUill - H0SP1 I l 51 PPLIES i INDIES fOBA i OS HOSTETTER ' S CUT-RATE STORE 91 SOUTH MAIN STREET ii., nisi ' iiinii ' ! Virginia THAT SWEET GIRL GRADUATE! She has graduate d from Harrison- burg State Teachers t olI Nov what? What shall she do? Perhaps she ponders this question, real- izing thai many changes are to come about in her life. Bui ii t all graduates arc wondering. Man) of them have plans already made. June, ' Hi June, is the favorite month. Ii ' s John and 1 or Tom and I. or, oh, well, what ' s in a name, anyway? The l ii and short ol ii is. s w i- in to help him by putting to practical tesi those principles i economj and «  ! training she ha- learned al scl I. She will soon be the purchasing agenl of a new home. Mick-or-Mack greets her, thai Sweel Girl Graduate, and invites her to come first, last and always. Yes, we ' ll be waiting at tin- door to greet her. MICK-or-MACK STORK— Haukisomii n ;. . THE SCHOOLMA ' AM WISHES FOR EACH GRADUATE THE GREATEST SUCCESS THROUGH ALL THE FUTURE YEARS fc IMM I Ml III I Ml Ml Ml II I Ml III lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll !.!■-. ill mill i ii( M.n.i 1. 1 mm.. « i i i mini imimiimmimimi ill i mi Minium 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. Thanks ! We appreciate your patronage dur- ing the past year and solicit your continued support during the coming year ! tt i = THEATRE — Harrisonburg, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARISIAN 56 Smith Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BARGAIN PLACE Harris, mburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Trobaugh Electric Shop 73 So. Court Square. Harrisonburg, Ya. COMPLIMENTS OF THE GARRISON PRESS Phone 696 BUDDY HAYDEN THE BETTER CLEANER 65 W. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF C. OVERTON LEE COURT REPORTER a., ii I IMilll Ill III Ml Mill III Ml Ml Mill I Ill Ml Mill MUM Mill Ml Ml Ml Ml I III II I WIIIIMIMI Ill III III 1 1 I I • till III III II I II I II I ■ in 1 111 111 111 i n nil in in nil i M C M P L I M E T S K JOSEPH NEY AND SONS COMPANY ( OMPLIMENTS W. T. GRANT CO. DEPARTMENT STORE MERCHANDISE From Ic to $1.00 REPAIR SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT LOKER ' S FORMERLY CHAMPION SllnK REPAIR SHOP WE DELIVER TO YOU FREE J. T. Loker, Proprietor Phone 86-R 45 E. Market St. F( R W HAT ' S NEW IX LADIES ' READY-to-WEAR RALPH ' S DVANCED STYLES for WOMEN Harrisonburg, Virginia BECAUSE. . . this hook is bound in a Molloy- made cover it will continue to be a source of satisfaction to you throughout the years to come. . good hook deserves i good cover The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago :: :: Illinois 8 n. ' Mirn Ml Ill I , ■ ® McCrory ' s Five and Ten Cent Store After man}- years ' service to this community we are happy to announce the remodeling of our store for the convenience of our customers and friends. MOST MODERN FIVE and TEN IN THE VALLEY o — o 36-42 North Main Street Harrisonburg - - Virginia We Pay the Highest Cash Prices for Eggs and Poultry Kggs Graded Under Federal and State Supervision The Largest and Oldest Produce louse in the Shenandoah Valley o o FATTENING and DRESSING POULTRY A SPECIALTY o o Phone 302-303 o o City Produce Exchange INCORPORATED 56 W. Gay Street Harrisonburg, Ya. TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OUT OF THE DAY YOUR SERVICE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE EVERYWHERE Station to Station Rates after 7:00 p. m. are Cheaper HARRISONBURG MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO. ' £ ., WILLIAMSON DRUG COMPANY . Drug Store Willi a Service I liai Serves Specializing in Prescriptions, Sick Room Supolies, Stationery, I andies and the Exclusive Lines of Toilet Prepara- tion ami Treatment 1 larrisonburg Virginia COM P 1. I M E X TS O F Sanitary Grocery Company INCORPORATED I I ii ' 3 I III S( BOOLMA ' AM SI Ml WISHES [ 0 CA1 I I II NTIOIN M I III FOLLOW 1NG I ACTS REG ARDING The State Teachers College HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Member Southern association I Colleges and Secondary Schools (ll;i.- V Member American Association l Teachers Colleges Confers both A. B. and B. S. degrees Curricula leading t teaching in both elementarj 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 in A. B. degree Established bj 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 feel Campus of 60 acres Beautiful mountain environment Seventeen college buildings Total value college plant $1,900,000 Both city and rural training sellouts Athletic field and tennis courts Two gymnasiums. Nine-hole golf course Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor i College Camp on Shenandoah River Modern equipment for sound motion pictures ACHIEVEMENT [IN ANY UN IE OF ENIDIEAVQR. IIJTTOE NATURAL IRJEXWILT Of AIBINLIIYY AND lEXIPEIPJItENCIEJPLOjr OPPORTUNITY irttllJOJRfiANIIZATIION TAINEJ IPIKJIIDIE UN IITJT jnuC CIEJJ— jyOCIEJT IEAJRNIEID BY TtttlE AlBIIIUIlfY OIE IITJT MfWIDERJ; THE IEXIPIEIUIENC1E GAINED UN lfWIEMHY YIEAJRJT Of IEIEIEOIKI AND intitiEoiPiPoiwryNiuiiiEX ojeieieirjeid iby IITJT CLIIIENTX OttAIM_©ITIE lENGIRAVIING COMPANY II NC. AKTIXTJ -Pt10TO-ENGRAVERJ , -DEJ•|GNEPJ , C++ A R.LOTTE NO FCT tt CAR.OLIN A NINETEEN FIFTEEN WIHIMI Dili II I It I Ml Ml Ml I I IIMIIIM MMIM 1 I Ill I I MMIM I Iillllliyy nil I i.l M l S I INI l) lit I IS1NG Mi ( ITALOGS I ' HIN l l (. THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers ▼ Quality Printing Need Not Be Costly PROCESS COLOR WORK NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON : : VIRGINIA Phone 605 Quality Thai Makes Annuals STAUNTON VIRGINIA A STANDARD is not an occasional fine result. It is the highest possible quality that can be consistently maintained. ANDRE STUDIO has become the STANDARD studio for College Annual Publications. Everything to express, of skill, of technique, of artistry, is revealed in our prints. They are the only material proof of our ability, the only visible evidence of the value of our photographs and workmanship. ANDRE STUDIO O 1- F ICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the SCHOOLM M s,„ The McCl USE ••.. Inc. Printers Staunton, Va. K ■■ !■■ Mt • Wimm H ■ ■ SJMr Hi ; Ma H V 11 • • ' ' ' $ It f JJh F . ' ■ ■ 3nS ■■ ■ . , ■ ■ H i I 3 m : ? ' £ L i 3 -mL m jp _ I _. i