Hollins University - Spinster Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1919 volume:

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A I l ' i, A l ll -i 'H4 ' ILT 1 fgkcalr -Wfzefz .rzfzgfeneff zf bfzkf, 'fzkjifgf Z0 be -wz ve.r l Edited by the Students of Hollins College ' V Hollins, Virginia fi IOOO 0001 l l l v l - i Q E S I 7 Dedication ROM the iuoiueut that I learued that I was destined to give to Hollins people T1-113 SPINSTER for 1919, there has uever beeu. a- doubt as to whoiii I should dedicate it. For iii the light of what you have doue for us aud ours- for huiua-uity, we feel that there is uo toleeu of love aud ap- preciatiou that would be too great for you. Ildoreover, we feel that the spirit of love aud service which iuipelled you to dedicate yourself to a great cause came iu part from the coau- iuou source from which we, your successors, uow draw our iuspiraitiou. Y ou have learu-ed aud lived the lessou of For he who loses 'his life shall jiud it, but is it too iuuch to believe that perhaps that beautiful truth was iu-stilled into your heart when you, too, dwelled iii this valley circled by its purple chaiu of uiouutaius-far from the uoise of cities aud the traiup of hurryirig feet? For do uot the ideals which distinguish and glorify this I-Iollius laud, aiid which ca-iiie iiievitably, uuob- trusively to be yours, still periueate your beiug, and hover about you like the fragrant odor of the early spring? And so because we feel that you are still bouud to us irte,i'tricably by the spirit that makes the I-Iollius girl forever oue, because you have made us realize the beauty and worth of fulfilled ideals, arid because we leuow of uo worthier object to which to dedicate our publicati-ou, we give to you who have played aud still play so useful aud uoble at part ilu the struggle through which the world has just passed, and whose uaiues the reader will see if she will but turiz the pages of this auuual -Our SPINSTER. ' g Hollins Alumnae -War Workers Probably some of us will remember Dick', or Monte. After doing some wonderful work abroad, she returned on the Caroliaza, which was sunk. Many of us read with pride the news- paper accounts of her splen- did courage during the crisis. The following is an extract from a letter from her father, E. N. Dickerson: Lillian did very good work in France, but when the Germans got to Chateau- Thierry I thought it .time for her to return. On the ship she saw that the plug was out of the boat as it was being lowered, and made one out of a napkin and quite certainly saved the boat from sinking. After- wards she took her turn at the oars for four hours at a stretch, and generally kept them all going when they were about to give up. The twin boat which started with hers was lost. The passengers on her boat were very enthusiastic about her, and the papers called her the heroine of thesea, etc. I got the in- formation from others, as she was very loath to talk about the matter at all. Lillian died October 20, '18, at Albuquerque, New Mexico, as Mrs. John Randle. Mary Paxton is a canteen worker with the Y. WV. C. A.. at Langres, France. Before sailing, she held a high government position in this coun- try. She was head of the entire domestic science extension work for the U, S, Government in Roanoke. Miss Henrietta Taylor needs no introduction at Hollins. She was in Paris from November 20. 1917. to March, l9l8, with the Red Cross, her special work being the making of front Packets for the front-line hospitals. She had the supervision of 250 French workers, and was li1'10Wl1 to them by the name Sante Henrietta. x WP' H Wwe LAURA TUCRER Laura Tucker sa1led for France on February 1 19 She was accepted by the Red Cross last fall as a nurses a1d and was expect mg her sa1l1ng orders any day when the arm1st1ce was s1gned But 1n January she an offer to g to France w1th the Y W C A to do canteen work She expected to be stat1oned at one of the leave areas but was sent to Jom the Y W C A workers w1th the Army of OCCUpat1OH 'VIARIE LEBBY Laura Armltage IS 1n Brest France w1th the Y W C A where she has charge of the ofhcers can teen 1n the Moderne Hotel She was connected w1th the G G Pollard un1t and left R1chmond Va Octo bel 17 18 She was hrst given '1 place Wlth the comm1ttee f1.1I'H1Sl'111'1g amusement for the soldlers but later asked to be transferred lJ6l16X1Hg she could do more emment work mmglmg XV1tl'1 the boys LAUPA ARMITAGE Mar1e Lebby entered the SCFVICC 1n February 1918 and was sent to Camp Sev1er Greenv1lle S C 1 July 1918 she was sent to New York sa1l1ng for France 1n August She was connected w1th Dr Stuart McGu1res 1111112 from R1chmond and they were located at Base Hospltal No 45 near Toul Ehzabeth Reynolds of Ronaoke Va went to France 1n October of 1918 as a nurse s 'nd 1n the Red Cross SCTVICC and was stat1oned 111 M111 tary Hospltal No I 'lt Neu1lly whlch IS just OLltS1ClC of Parls Th1s hosp1tal was started and lTl'111lt2l111CCl by Mrs W P lV'lI'1ClC1'lJllt 111 what was known as the Woman s College E, 1:.:a...afA.d!.:'+., L EMMA CARSON Emma Carson went to France September 1918 w1th the Y W C A She was stat1oned at a large hosp1tal t Chatel Guyon and was 1n charge of the nurses home there for four months Then she was ordered to Base HOSDI tal No 57 PHTIS At both places It was her duty to look after the welfare of the nurses to dlrect the1r recreatxon to try to make lt l'101'1'1Cl1lCC and pleasant for them ELIZABETH REYNOLDS 8.1 ,I 1 . . , .Y .,,f , ---- H Lirgl--A ..-.a..-..B- ivrv- - - -f-- - - H Mhhl lm ' 'ir V C 4 V I X A ,V M. ,1.NQq' Q A -, - 1 - , ' 'V U 4 ' Kr f r 'V' lf., . . . . L V . - Q I 1 , . . . ., If f A' Ib! ' - . ff' 1 - ' ' ' Q 1' I f - 2 1 's X A , 1 - 1' , f 'fm , , . . . . . . . f, L A ' ' ' '4 N - -I 1 Q . 1 . f 2- Q , . , . ' , , ' , V' A 7121- - 1, 47 . we 5 t - V4 ,V ,U Q 51 , 5 i ,sn YY- . A , V. ti, VV A , K , ' t ' XL f' 5, ff ff f q :er . t, 4 - f , 7 9 ' ' . , , 1 ' - . ' ' an - v ,u 1 I I Q 1 y - had o ' , ' . . ', 3 ' .I V . . C . X s 1 u , ' n n I ., ' C . X ' J J , , . . 1'1 Y I , - -1 .- , . 4 n , 1 1 I . 7 , . , . y Y , 'i y ' ' 1 C 1 C - . c y Q . . . C l Q C . . X. c Y . , V V C . be -Spinster Y. W. C. A. She On October 28th she at Brest Noxfember to La Mon-t Dore Carlo, where she is A -MAY CAMP - Katherine Wallace Hall is one of the Amer- ican Red Cross canteen workers. She sailed for France on November 26, 1918- The party of workers was delayed in London, and did not arrive in Paris until january Znd. Since January 10th she has been working in the Metropolitan Canteen, Paris. . May Camp enlisted' August 20, l918, with the trained at Barnard College. sailed for France, and landed 9th, She went from Paris and from there to Monte now. KATHERINE HALL 8 ' 1' P 1. , ' , ' V - 1 . ' V V 4 , Y! i f it i , V ' ' ' flvM1iJgJ , , - V, .il Y. . K Y , A- - , , . f.,gf y, x 1 in it R' ELIZABETH S HELLY To quote directly from Miss Shelly's delightful letter: MY DEAR Miss EVANS: Do forgive me for not answering your letter soonerg but when one has a house, and a boy, and a dog to look after and is doing Government work besides, time does Hy .... 1 went: to Serbia with Madame Slavko Grouitch, the wife of the Serbian minister at Xdfashington, to do volunteer relief work. 1 ran a hospital for Mme. Grouitch at Nich dur- ing the winter of 1915-16, while Nich was occupied by the German, Austrian, and Bulgarian armies. VVe suffered frightful hardships, lived for months practically on black beans, but our individual suffering was 21S'110fl1fIIg compared to what the Serbians themselves endured. I was two years in Europe, doing relief work in Serbia and Roumania. Wlieii I came out of Serbia I brought a Serbian baby, a boy, whom 1 have adopted and who is the joy of my life. He more than repays me for all the hardships I endured in his country! . . . His name is Bogalqieb Shaptchanin. He is muclz handsomer than the photograph which was taken when we hrst arrived in America .... 1 have the happiest memories of Hollins, and am only too glad to appear in the SPINSTER if you think your readers will be interested. If they knew f'Boga, 1 am sure they would be, for he is a very rare little soul, full of humor and bravery and pathos l VVho could help being interested? lxe Spinstevn !' .' . ::::' , fi Elizabeth Thompson, known here as Liz Thompson, is in Brest, France, with the American Red Cross, doing canteen work. She writes: The canteen at Brest is the most wonderful one I have seen in France. There is a huge recreation room which is most at- tractiveg it is furnished in yellow and blue, with softly-shaded hanging electric lights, attrac- tive curtains, windows all along the side of the room. There are blue benches with soft cushions all around the wall, and fifteen big blue tables with writing materials, a huge fire- place, and two pianos. You can not imagine anything homier or more attractive. The boys simply live here. Next to this room is the officers' room, which ,is quite like this, but smaller. Then comes the private sitting-room for the canteen workers and their private dining-room, and then a room for the meeting of thevdirectors. There is a large kitchen and a pantry, and the girls serve hot chocolate, coffee, and doughnuts to the boys four times a day. There are thirty lockers under an older woman, and we work in shifts of eight hours each. The boat shifts are the most interesting. The girls go on small boats that run be- tween the wharf and the big boat, and serve food to the soldiers who are leaving for home. There are many wounded, some without legs and arms, and many are insane. The girls take turns in marketing for the canteen, and for their own private table. Besides the daily routine of work, there are dances, and frequently an old friend passes through Brest on the way to America. I would not give up the experience that I am having for anything in the world. Sarah WVatson is working with the Y. VV. C. A. She made a home for the Signal Corps women at St. Nazaire. VVhen she got this in good working order she was sent to Tours to make a home for the French girls who are doingvwar work, where she still is. , Other workers about whom I was able to receive no information are: Lucy Carney, Gay Montague QMrs. XfVellfordj, Annis Clark, Jane Wingfield, Nellie Dickinson, and Neila Russell Christian. EcHoEs or THE WVAR 10 v-55.1 :sz-2 fm!! ARMISTICE AT HOLLINS W, ffm ,,,, N Q 1 ! M . WW 1 , ..::: . fn- .n.,u,3 neun., ,Vg-nf a fxe Spinsirevf' 1' Officers of Administration and Instruct1on Sesziun 1918 119 9.DffflZZP5 MISS MATTY L. COCKE ..........................,... LUCIAN H. COCKE .......... MISS M. F. PARKINSON ....... JOSEPH A. TURNER .,.....,,.. M. ESTES COCKE ......... 13 ...............P1'eside1zt .........I7ice-President .........Lady Principal ....................Gemera! 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'-:: , ' ---:ee-4 -' . A. T. L. KUSIAN, LL. D. CUniversity of Strasburg, Germanyj Emeritus Professor of Aff0dC1'71f Languages DEAN OF THE FACULTY AGNES C. TERRELL, A. B. QHollins Collegej Professor of History and Economics M. ESTES COCKE CUniversity of Virginiaj Professor of Physies MARIAN S. BAYNE . Librarian , GEORGE BRAXTON TAYLOR, D. D. I QMercer University, B. A., Richmond College, Full Graduate Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryj ' . E Professor of flze English Bible, Resident Chaplain CHARLES N. DICKINSON CUniversity of Virginiaj Professor of Matl1e111.aties THALIA s. HAYWARD, A. B. CHo11ins College, Student Harvard University Summer Schoolj Professor of Botany ARTHUR V. BISHOP, M. A., PH. D. CUniversity of Virginiab Professor of Lafiu and Greek NOTE.-E3Ch group arranged in order of appointment to present position. 14 '73 -N -sjrgl. re taster MARY VVILLIAMSON, A. B. I CHollins College, M. A., Columbia Universityj Professor of Philosophy and Psychology J. R. SPENCER, M. D. CMedieal College, University Bellevue, New Yorkj, Professor of Hygiene, Resident Physician F. LAMARJANNEY, A. B. CRoanoke College, A. M., Yale University, Graduate Student Johns ' Hopkins University, 1915-18, Fellow in English, 1917-185 Professor of English Language and Literature I JANE FAULKNER GOODLOE, A. B. ' . CWellesley College, Graduate Student University of Jena, Freiburg, Marburg, Columbia UniversityD ' 'Associate Professor of Illodern Languages 'THEODORA WINONA CRANE, A. B. t CWells College, A. M., Middlebury College, Student University of Michiganj Professor of Chemistry PKLOULIE A. SNEAD, PH. B. CStetson University, M. Columbia Universityj Instructor in English MRS. ERICH RATH,'A. B. CHollins Collegej Instructor in German RACHEL WILSON, A. B. CI-Iollins Collegeb Instructor in French MARGARET PEHELAN sCoTT, A. B. CI-Iollins College, A. M., Radcliffe Collegej . . Instructor in History . JEAN VVITHERSPOON, A. B. AND A. M. CUniversity of South Carolinaj . Instructor in English MRS. FRANCES BRADSHAW BLANCHARD, A. B. CSmith College, A. M., Columbia Universityj Instructor in English A tAbsent Session 1918-19. 15 - be pinstet' GRACE BROWN, A. B. CLake Erie College, M. A., University of Chicagol Instructor in Latin MARY M. l1VALLACE,A. B. CGrove City College, A. M., Columbia Universityl Instructor in English and Matlzevnaties Svpenial Departmentz ERICH RATI-I, Director of Maisie CScharwenka University, Royal Academy Institute for Church Music, Berlinj ' Piano, Organ, Choir, Chorus , ADELAIDE LOUISE CAMPBELL CEdnaiA. Hall, Boston, Edmund I. Meyer, Charles Whitiiey Coombs, A. I. Cornell, New York, Elsa Kalisky, Richard Loewe, Berlinb f ' Voice Culture HENRY H. FUCHS, A. B., MUs. BACH. CColumbia University, Violin: Lachman, Weltin, Laendner, Rybnerg Piano: Karsch, Schoeng Professor of Music, University of Virginia Summer Schoolj Professor of Violin, Harmony, C0'ZH1l'61'f70iIll, Coinjzosition, History, and Appreciation ANGELO SEVERINO CARAMES CStudent of Sanchez Torralba, I-Iuberto de Blanch, Havana, Jose Jimenez y Berria, Hamburg: Columbia University, Music Departmentj Piano RUTH HIBBARD CCertificate Northampton Institute of Pedagogyg Piano :- Lucy B. Wood- ward, Mus. B., Yale Universityg Piano, Organ, Harmony: John I. Bishop, Springlield, Mass., Harmony: Ralph L. Baldwin, Hartford, Conn.j Piano, Theory , ANNE ADAMS CGraduate Teachers' College, Columbia Universityj Domestic Science 16 a K CHARLOTTE PHILIP QGraduate and Postgraduate Leland Powers School, Bostonb Expression ETHEL A. GROSSCUP, A. B. CGoucher Collegeg Graduate New Haven School of Gymnasticsj ' Physical Director ETHEL HUGHES fStudent Wm. M. Chase, F. Luis Mora, Kenneth Hayes Miller, F A' Parsons, R. S. Braden, Mme. La Forge, Paris, Miniature Painting, Diploma New York School of Fine and Applied Artj Drawing, Painting, Design, History of Art, Basketry MRS. ARTHUR V. BISHOP Stenography, Tyjnewriting 9Dtb2IT 2IDtfin:ers WILLIE M. sCoTT Secretary to the President BETTY G. DICKINSON Assistant to General Manager and Secretary and Treasurer ELIZABETH U. KELLAM ' Superintendent of Infiwnary MRS. B. C. BARBEE ARGYLE TUTVVILER Superintendent of Dorinitories Matron . BESSIE K. PEYTON MRS. ANGELO S. CARAMES Leader of Choir, Assistant Recorder Clzaperon MRS. A. C. BOOZER MARY STUART COCKE Honsek eep er R09lSft'fW A QUIUBHI Qlssistants t ADELAIDE BASS IDA GREENLAW SALOME HADAWAY ALYS LEE WVOOD ELIZABETH TINSLEY ' In the Music School I n the Library 17 s he Spinsfw' OFFICERS AND OFFICERS, QUARTERS UHLEE E v- .. ' 3 ev .sk -an 'FII' jlmwn: I 5-My ' v 1 -1.1 1-H' '2.1.5,' f '. - 1 I . fl I any ' M I Vw R. 06 w Xa X53 o - he Spinsjvevn X52 'R y, 5 S E N ll lQl lil COLORS! Orange and Black I FLOWER: Yellow Rose MOTTO: Esse quam Vid61f6 V Sueniur Sung CTUNE: We We VVe But Good Night, Ladiesnj were Freshmen, were Sophomores, were Juniors, we are Seniors nowl Merrily we roll along, roll along, roll alongg Merrily we roll along, through our college days. Zlbttiners ELIZABETH TINSLEY .................................... .................... P resident DOROTHY JONES .................. .......... I7 ice-President ELIZABETH JOHNSON .... JOSEPHINE HANCOX ......... MILDRER HEARSEY ......... ANNE MONTAGUE ........ ELSIE EVANS ............ QIJUUSUI MISS JANE GOODLOE ................Secretm'y ........T1'easu1'er ........P1'0plzet .......lI-Iistorian UQIJIIUIZHIQ WZITIUZP M155 MARIAN S. BAYNE 20 5 be pivxsfevn ELIZABETH TINSLEY 121 E St Catharme St LOUISVILLE KY Entered 1915 K A D R A G O N Mummv A D A Dramauc Club Eufehan 1915 18 Kentucky Club VICC Presmlent Kentucky Club 1916 18 Y W C A Cabmet 1917 19 PI'CS1C1C11'C Panhellenlc ASSOCIHLIOII 1917 18 K A Panhellenm Representatxve 1918 19 MOh1Ca11 Cheer Leader 1917 19 SPINSTER Staff 1916 17 Echtor 1n Clnef SPINSTER 1917 18 Cl1a1r man Y W C A Nommatmg CO1Tl1111'EtC6 1918 19 Pres1clentSen1or Class Chalrman Soclal Commlttee Southern S G A CO1'lfC1C1'lCC 1919 , . I 5 9 ----- :Q ,Q - - 5 1 , - Q u J - a u ,n o - g .... I , - ga . ' 5 . 1 T 5 . - 5 7 4, 1 -1 7 1 - - ul y - .S '- i . . .I . G , - 5 119 pinstef ADELAIDE BASS SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Entered 1915-163 Euzelian, 1916-18, President Euzelian, 19175 Vice-President Euzelian Open Meeting, 19185 Virginia Club, 1916-18, President Virginia Club, 1917, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-173 Magazine Staff, 1917, SPINSTER Staff, 19175 Assistant Business Manager SPINSTER, 1917-18, Nominating Committee Y. VV. C. A., 1917, Delegate Y. WL C. A. Con- ference, Richmond, Va., 1918, Assistant Librarian, 1918-19g Ex Olbcio Member of Executive Council, 1918-195 Student Chair- man of Hollins YVa1' Fund Campaign, 19185 President Y. XV. C. A., 1918-19. SALLY TATE CHERRY ' CHATHAM, VA. - Entered 1914-15, ll' M, M'a.gaz'i11.e Staff, 1916-19, Secretary Sophomore Class, 1916- 175 Euepian Literary Society, Virginia Club, Treasurer Student Government As- sociation, 1917-18, Auditing Committee, 1917-18g 'P M Panhellenic Representative, 1918-19, Twin-Six. 119 X S ra... Mi. pmsteY 1 fc? L. ssf : - X 1 .. .. Nba. M 3 ' 3 - 1 ' 1 , '7 1 , 1 fE':5':'1' ff. 1 1 ' .FQ 1 1 r ELSIE LEE EVANS SALOME HADAVVAY EAGLE PASS TEYAS H1 hland P194 NEW ROCHELLE N Y E t d nere Preparatory Department 1912 13 Euzelmn 1913 18 Vxce Presxdent Entered 1915 16 A 1' H B 1 T A R Euzel1an 191718 Presldent Texas Club 1917 K A T A R Maga me Staff 1916 C A C'llJ1I'lC 19 Yemassee Team 1912 18 Captaln Yemas see Team 1917 19 Ath1et1c Councll 1917 19 Panhelleme Representatue K A 1917 18 PreS1dent Iumor Class 1917 18 Dr'1mat1c Club Cotrlllon Club A D A Sphmx Captam Sophomore Basket Ball Team Edltor 1n Clnef SPINSTER Class Poet Chalrman May Day Play Commlttee 9 9 Splnnx Masker ELISPIHI1 Yankee Club Cholr 191518 .Maya me Staff 191617 T1easurer Y VV C A 191718 P1'CS1C1CIlt Lee Exenm 191718 H B I Panhellemc Representatue 191618 Student Repre sentatlve to Northield Conference Mass 1917 18 Treasurer Euepmn 1916 17 Delegate to Conference of Southern Inter colleglate ASSOC11t1OI1 of Student GOXC111 ment 191718 Asslstant L1lJ1H11'1I'l 1917 19 Ex Offlclo Member of Y VV C A CH1Jl11Ct 191819 Member 1 VV C A NO1U1111t111 COl11l'l11t'EC6 191819 PI'CS1C1CI1t of Student Government ASSOCl3t1OI1 1918 Y : ,W 1 1 1 17 T f. y 1 g C , . . C , - 5 . ff ' .9 ' - 5 9 Us - - 9 ' ' ' . - ' S S S S . . - - . ,. - . I - I ' ' ' QL' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 185 Y. W. . . . V 1, 16-1:35 . n 1 1 1, - Z 1 ' 9. f . ' ' ' S. - Q O ' ' .' ' . I ' ', ' S ' 5 1 I I v ' , C ., ' . .. C ' ' 5 ' 5 fy ' 3 fa S' I ' ' S - 1 ' ' c 7 I ' . ' ' ' I . I 4 ,- - - . . . . 1 ' 3 . , ' , c , ' 1 1 ' ' . . . . 1 1 . ' - - I , , . . 1. . C g 9 T S , - l ' A be pmsjvevn fl' o-nn nn, nnfpnn JOSEPHINE HANCOX 621 Westover Ave. NORFOL K, VA . Entered 1915-165 B 2 0, 1915-175 B K, 1918-195 Euepian5 Sophomore Basket-Ball Team5 Virginia Club5 Vice-President Euepian, 1917-185 Secretary Euepian, 1916- 175 Chairman Program Committee Eue- pian, 1917-185 A-D-A5 Treasurer Senior Classg Yemassee Team, 1916. MILDRED E. HEARSEY 81 N. Grove St. EAST ORANGE, N. J. Entered 1915-165 A A A5 T-A-R5 Yemassee, 1915-185 Mummy5 Magazizze Staff, 1916-195 President Sophomore Class, 1916-175 Student Government Association Council Member, 1915-185 Secretary Lee Eveningg Maskerg Yankee Club5 Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet, 1917-185 Annual Member Y. WV. C. A., 1918-195 A A A Panhellenic Representative, 1917-195 Athletic Council, 1917-185 Dramatic Club5 A-D-A5 Student Representative to National Student Con- ference, Chicago, 1918-19. ,X , 'YR be 5101 'meter ELIZABETH JOHNSON 419 Scroto St URBAINA OHIO Entered February 1915 A T 191517 U B I 1917 19 Eu7el1an 1915 17 Joker Splnnx SPINSTER Staff 191819 Secre tary Semor C11ss P1CS1C1C1'1t Ohio Club 13917 19 lllaga me Staff 1918 19 Yankee lub KATHARINE JOHNSON 229 LeFlore Axe CI ARKSDALII MISS Entered 1914 15 Mxssxssxppx Club Euze han Pres1dent M1ss1ss1pp1 Club Fresh man Basket Ball Team 1915 16 Molncan Sub Te1m Molncan Team Sophomore Basket Ball Team 1916 17 ASS1St3Ht Busl ness Mana er 191718 Busmess Mana er 1918 19 1 7 a r A 1 : J ' 4 n - o - u l . ' ' Q - 7 r 1 1 i 7 D A J gp K . - . . . . - 1 1 ' 7 1 x 1 ' J . J v W 7 ' ' 1 ' 1 4 a 1 C 1 C 1 - - wr' - - - - - - y '-' 1 y s 1 O' - ' C' ' 1 ta a x 6 7 1 be Spmsjcevf' s DOROTHY E. JONES 145 Greenville St. NEVVMAN, GA. Entered 1915-16, B E O, 1915-189 B K, 1918-19g Cotilliong Joker, Mummy 5 T-A-R5 Treasurer Georgia Club, 1916-173 President Georgia Club, 1917-185 Vice- President Junior Classg Vice-President Senior Class, Euepiang Member of Stu- dent Government Association Nominating Committee, 1918-19g 'Secretary Euepian, 1817-18g Vice-President Euepian, 1917-18, Panhellenic Representative B 2 0, 1916-17g Panhellenic Representative B K, 1918-19. FRANCES MCINTOSH 1501 Lady St. COLUMBIA, S. C. Entered 1914-15, 'lf M F, 1915-165 T' 411 B, 1916-19, T-A-R, Euzelian, 1915-183 South Carolina Club, President South Carolina Club, 1917-185 lldfagaaizze Staff, 1916-175 Assistant Business Manager SPINSTER, 1916-17, Business Manager SPINSTER, 1917- 185 Executive Council, 1917-185 Vice-Presi- dent Student Government Association, 1918- 193 1' KI' B Panhellenic Representative, 1917-19, Vice-President Sophomore Class, 1916-17. ' :T 1 1 1 1 1 1 wx Q-J, 1 1 1 1 be pilwsjcevp CAMILLA MCKINNEY RACHEL MILLS 622 N Thlrd Ave 425 S Lnnestone St DUPANT OKLA SPRINGFIELD OHIO Entered 191617 B K 191719 Texws Club Euzelmn 191618 V1cePres1clent Euzelran 1917 18 Treasurer Iunlor Chss 1918 19 Entered 191415 B E 0 1915 18 B K 1918 19 Cot1l1on Club A D A T A R Mummy Euzelmn Yemassee Team 1914 19 Buckeye Club Xanl ee Club Vlce PI'6S1ClC11f Euzehan 1916 17 Secretary Eu7el1'1n 191718 Freshman and Sopho more Basket B111 Teams PI'6S1C1CI1t Yankee Club 1917 19 President Ohlo 1917 18 Y WV C A C1b1net 191819 V106 Pres1dent Athlet1c Assoc11t1 -1 1917 18 Member NOlN1l11tlU Committee Y XV C A Panhellemc Represent'1t1xe B 2 0 1917 18 Busmess Mwna er SPINSTER 1918 19 Pinhellenm Representatwe B K 1918 19 T'1re Captam 4 x N , . 1 4 , . ' 9 r .' 9 . C .7 S , ' 5 f - 5. ' C 1 ' S 'Q ' S . S ',' I ' ' S I ' C 1 A 4 y ' , . . 7 , . ' - ' . , , v v , X , . a ' . C , - Q 4 A - - C Q I . ' v J ' Club, 1916-175 Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabmet, . - l . K . . D . c . ,. . - Q ' c CA , ' S l f g . - 1 - ' . :g v C f , ' I C g l J ' 1 1 2 7 I I 4. . , . be Spmstevf' ANNE ENGLISH MONTAGUEX 4 Ladson St. V CHARLESTON, s. c. Entered 1914-15, A F, 1915-17, H B 'IB 1917-19, Yemassee Team, 1914-19, South Carolina Club, Freshman Basket-Ball Team, 1915-16, Sophomore Basket-Ball Team, 1916-17, Secretary Junior Class, 1917-18, Chairman Auditing Committee, 1917-18, Y. Wh C. A. Sub-Cabinet, Vice- President South Carolina Club, Magazine Staff, 1917-19, Dramatic Club, Athletic Council, 1917-19, Student Government Council, 1918-19, H B LP Panhellenic Repre- sentative, Chairman Nominating Com- mittee, Euepian, 1914-18, Senior Class Historian. :kLeft college March, 1919. LUISE RATH HOLLIN S COLLEGE, VA. Entered Preparatory Department, 1912- 15, T-A-R, Mohican Team, 1915-19, Captain Mohican Team, 1917-18, Secre- tary and Treasurer Freshman Class, Fresh- man and Sophomore Basket-Ball Teams, Joker, Sphinx, Cotillion Club, Virginia Club, Choir, 1915-19, Choral Club, 1915- 19, President Choral Club, 1916-18, Exe- cutive Council, 1916-17, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-19, Vice-President Y. VV. C. A., 1917-18, Vice-President Athletic Association, 1916-17, President Athletic Association, 1917-18, Dramatic Club, Editor-in-Chief lllagazizze, 1918-19, Presi- dent Euzelian, 1918, Euzelian, 1915-18. .. -I ,gf ,,.... 14:-.-,a...,...-.J--....,-Q.-1-Q ..1..E, sinus.. has 1 mote P Y , GRACE ELIZABETH SIMPSON 205 S. Vine Avef TYLER5 TEXAS Entered 1916-175 T M5 Student Govern- ment Council, 1918-195 Texas Club5 Eue- pian5 Athletic Council,i 1917-18. L 29 ELIZABETH TURNBULL 259 Garneld Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Entered 1915-165 A F, 1915-165 H B T, 1916-195 Euzeliang Cotillion Club5 Glee Club5 Maslcerg Sphinxg Sub-Team Yemas- see, 1916-195 Choir, 1916-185 Secretary Yankee Club, 1916-175 Program Committee Euzelian, 1916-185 T-A-R5 A-D-A5 -U B 'P Panhellenic Representative, 1917-195 Exe- cutive Council Student Government Asso- ciation, 1917-195 SPINSTER Staff, 1916-19. , he SPUNSJUQY GED wp GIH55mHt25 uf 1919 Stars of night, stars of night, Pricking the blue dome of heaven with light, Tell me where, tell me when, lfVe shall meet, loved ones, together again? Birds of the air, birds of flight, VVhere do thy fluttering wings alight? Together to-day, to-morrow away, VVhen again shall we meet, loved ones, I pray? Tide of tears, tide of years, A Carrying us out through Life's laughter and tears, Casting our frail barks far to sea,' Oh, Where shall Life's end Find us-you and me? Friends of my youth, friends of my youth, Gnce we went hand in hand searching for truth, Tell me where, tell me when, Can Life ever be just the same again? 30 5 E.L.E be -Spinstevn itaiztorg ann topberp Through the Desert of Waiting A , HISTORY W!-N rx w HE Desert of VVaiting is one through which many travelers E pass on their way to the Great City of Desire. Each Septem- gy ber a group from all parts of the country come to join the 01 ,lx caravan, which yearly sets out across the desert. On beyond an this waste of sand lies the great and glorious land-the .land t-4 J in which each traveler finds a place and a responsibility. After passing royally through the Dream Gate of Opportunity, one finds access to the chief market place where the wares are displayed which the travelers have borne through the desert. All who complete the journey receive a gift of rare worth. The traveler who possesses this gift need have no more fear as to whether or not she can bear the responsibilities laid upon her in the great new land. There most things are easy, and all things are possible. A One year a goodly group of sixty, or thereabouts, bidding farewell to relatives and friends, set forth upon their journey. Light hearts and glad- some spirits were the chief contents of their packs. But e're long the same- ness of the life day after day, toiling forward over the sands, became weari- some. Ever they seemed to be pressing onward, yet never did they seem any nearer the Great City. Before and behind, the landscape was all the same, And so discontent came to take the place of the hrst glow of pleasure. ' But soon an oasis was sighted in the distance, with increased ardor the pilgrims toiled toward it. Reaching this goal the caravan halted for rest. Around the camp fires at night many tales were told. ,Each related various incidents, some funny, some pathetic, which had happened in the course of the journey. Some told of how different was the desert from their expecta- tion, and condemned it, while others praised it. Then at last the caravan arose and again started forthg but now the number was notquite as large as ' 31 he SPWSW' before. Several members, discouraged or weak, had turned back to retrace their steps and attempt an entrance into the land by some quicker means. From this time until the next large oasis the caravan fared well. As was to be expected, there was more or less discontent upon beginning the toil- some journey after leaving the cool, delightful oasis. But this soon gave place to other more serious thoughts, for a great obstacle arose before the travelers. There was in the desert a place where the sand was particularly loose and shifting-quicksand, some called it. Here one might easily fail to cross if she had not foreseen this examination of her ability as a traveler and had not prepared for it. Those who were wisest had from 'day -to day done their best to learn the ways of the desert, and had listened when older travelers, chancing their way, stopped to give a word of advice. Not a few of these thoughtful pilgrims were found among the band, but some several had great difficulty in passing over the spot. However, with the aid of others, they finally managed to rebegin their journey. Though somewhat im- peded, they hoped for better luck next time, having learned much from experience. Then came the day on which all within the desert celebrated the birthday of that thoughtful, diligent, and kindly man who first found this route to the great land. The caravan halted to honor his memory. Also, the band which had been traveling just ahead, stopped and waited for the slower, larger and less well-equipped group. Together they celebrated, choosing as their theme its representation of a pageant of the great powers conflicting in the outside world. The celebration over, the front caravan again took the lead, and due to its better equipment, was soon far ahead of the other which, of necessity, fol- lowed more slowly. But it was greatly cheered by the comradeship of those ahead and by the knowledge that others had trod the same weary way and had experienced the same pains and pleasures as those with which they were now contending. T So that when next they came to dangerous ground many more passed over safely, but some few failed. However, just on the other side was a beautiful, large oasis, the largest they had yet reached. Here the care and toil of the journey were laid aside and all gave themselves over to pleasure. In fact, some became so spoiled that when again the caravan set forth it was much diminished in number. But these few strove gallantly forward, accepting whatever of good luck or misfortune might befall them. . 32 . he -Spinster On across the desert they journeyed, day by day, making a little headway. They again came to quicksand, but this was passed over with even more ease than the last. By this time the travelers were beginning to understand that in reality these testing spots were an advantage to them. They were put to test and found whether or not they had been journeying in the best way. Again came the celebration of the Great Discoverls birthday. The for- ward caravan had now gone so far ahead that it did not halt to celebrate with them. But, nevertheless, the day was duly honored by a display of all their pleasures and activities there in the desert. And so it happened that the travelers went ever forward, enjoying oasis after oasis and passing danger after danger. But even now some few lagged behind or turned back entirely, either from sickness or despair of crossing the quicksand. Qne by one they dropped off until the number narrowed down to seventeen. All these were tried and valiant ones, who, finding the way grow easier and easier, strove forward with a Hrmer, more exultant step. And yet in this band of chosen ones there were moments of depression and despair-one feared for the re- ligious views of her fellows, another for their citizenship, while there was often talk of the literary side of life. But these dark moments never lasted long, for from their midst the travelers had chosen one, Tinslor, to be their leader. In her they found an ever-willing, ever-cheerful guide, who, by her own high spirits, interest, and delight in life, gave new courage to all who were disheartened. But as time went on, the endless round of days, each like the one before, brought doubt and dissatisfaction into the midst of the little band. After all,', they asked, was the prize worth the sacrihce and the toil?,' PROPHECY Oneiday when the travelers were pushing steadily but half-heartedly across the desert, a violent sand storm arose, causing them hurriedly to seek shelter beneath the palms of the nearest oasis. After awhile the storm passed by, but as the camels yet seemed loathe to press onward toward the city, the pilgrims decided to tarry a little longer. As they were sitting under the palms resting, they fell to talking of their journey, its hardships and struggles. Why do we not turn back? said one. VVe have been traveling so long across the desert, and can not yet glimpse the City of Our Desire. I 33 he -Spinsiievn believe we could reach it by a shorter route. Moreover, we might be able to sell our wares in another nearer city for just a little less gold. Wliy should we, with 'life beating strong in our veins and ambition like a burning simoon in our breastsf struggle on so long, achieving nothing and making so little progress toward the City of Our Desire ?,' Begnot so restless, brother,', said another. Well thou knowest that through the desert only is the path which leads to success in the great city. Behold thy camel how patient he kneels there in the sand, awaiting thy bidding! Can you not learn from him the lesson of endurance? Perhaps the days are long and monotonous, but already we have found some sweet- ness in the desert. For, lo, three evenings we have seen the pale moon- coming forth in brilliance from the black clouds, as a sign to us of lighter and brighter days after the dusk of waiting. And last night at midnight the sky was spread for an hour with brightly-colored clouds, as if the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow had upset and sent all the rainbow colors, mixed with the streams of gold throughout the heavens, as a promise to us of some great day. 'fOh, I am weary of believing in signsf' said the first. I-Iow can we know they are for us-and that hoping is not in vain ? And bowing his head in his hands, he was consumed with despair. ,The other did not answer, and all sat silent as the late afternoon sun sank lower and lower. Suddenly one of the travelers arose and cried: VVhat is that off yonder? Is it, perchance, some caravan that is stopping for rest, or is it people from the City of Our Desire coming to meet us F All aroused by the enthusiasm in his voice, looked toward the west and beheld the strangest sight that they had yet met in the desert. IfVhat seemed to be a moving mass of humanity, camels, date palms, and dwellings, appeared on the sky line in verisimilitude of the city of their desire. ' Tell me what you see, cried the first, so that I may know my eyes are not deceiving mell' So ,tis wonderfulll' said Tinslor, the leader. We are yet many, many days from our goal, but great Allah has placed before us in a mirage a great picture of the City of Our Desire to give us assurance once again. There in the distance are the gilded minarets of the mosques, and see! The life and stir of the market place! And hark! I can almost hear the deep-toned ringing of the bells and the cheerful hum of the populace lu 34 ra Sm-Y Aye,', said Bettin, you are right, Tinslor. There, to the left, T see what seems to be a university, about whose halls several persons are strolling. There is one who looks like Salom, dressed in a long, flowing robe, with a master's cap on his head. A college president! His wares of good leader- ship and a loving heart have brought him a chance for big service. But who is that wandering with so slow a step behind ?,' That is easy to surmise, even if the brightness of the noonday sun were blinding your eyes, said Tirrslor. It is the ever-faithful Camillalr. At his side are several little children with their school books in their hand. Camil- lahls wares of patience and drollery, which he has been carrying through the desert, have gained for him a worthy task. b r There is Johan, too, exclaimed Camillah, on the steps of one of the buildings, his arms laden with heavy volumes. Devotion to the great philoso- pher guide of the desert has at last made a sage all serious. Love of true knowledge, combined with a love of people, are wares which will bring him true gold Beyond the university appeared another group By great Allah' I see Trnslor exclaimed Elsev He rs dancing before a crowd who are ap plaudrng and casting farr flowers at hrs feet Hrs wares of cleverness and love of happiness are still enabling hrm to make the world a more joyous place rn which to lrve And Grasrm rs there too Hrs social charm has brought hrm crowds of admirers Aye Elsev answered Trnslor and I see you there rn the market place Many for ergners are cr owdrng around you As ever your heart and soul rs with people of other nations Your power of understanding human nature and your desire for the beauty of service have brought you a field rn which to use your wares for happiness Adbas has reached the crty too There he rs surrounded by a group of young boys who seem anxious for hrs advrce on some ponderous question He rs reading to them from some ancient scrolls Without doubt they are the old love letters from hrs dear boys rn France which he treasured all through the desert Hrs wares of thoughtful guidance and carefulness are still frndrng a market And there rs Izzrah sard another starrdrng before a table rn a corner of the market place On the table rs spread beautifully designed rarment costly urns and rare curros from far countries Around him are manv . . Q H H V 1 ' n . ,, . U . . 1 A . , . 4 p. 1 , . 4 ' ' , 77 - cc as ' cc ' 1 J J . . ., , - s ' , . 1 . I . . . A ,, H ' ' 77 ' 61 ' . - ' - . ,v 1 - . F ' 1 - 1 ' ' A - x ' f be Spmsiievn princes, admiring the luxuries. I-Iis talent of artistic designing and love of beauty are wares which are bringing him widespread famef' To the left of the market place I see a dwelling with a pure- white dome,', said Betten. Through the open door I see many couches, where the sick and wounded are lying. Moving about with noiseless tread is our Kath. I-Iis quiet reserve and thoroughness are wares which have well ntted him for such service. At one end of the ward I see a table on which are spread many sorts of food, and near it are Rachine and Doroth. They must be the dietitians for the wa.rd. Always happy and carefree, they have found a place where such wares are much in demand. To the right of the market place I see a courthouse. There on the steps is Mak, in whose hand is the gavel of a judge. In truth, his fair-mindedness and consideration for others and his knowledge of history are wares which he has taken through the desert and are as pearls of great price in the great city. And is not that Saltate making a speech before the courtroom? By our stars! I would not have dreamed that little voice could carry so much wisdom! But I doubt not that such wares as faithfulness to task and a knowledge of facts which belong to him can bring him great success? Do you see Bettin in the city P said Lovish, shading his eyes with his hand as he gazed far into the distance. Ah, yes, standing on that mountain overlooking a beautiful lake I see both Bettin and myself. VV e are dressed as campers, and before us are pitched many tents. You have realized your dreams and are managing a summer camp, and I am helping you. I always knew that your wares of optimism and originality would bring you what you most desired. Of a truth, Lovishf' answered Bettin, once again I can take heart and strive to reach my goal in spite of difficulties. You, too, have used your wares of adaptability and warm-heartedness for the advance of a worthy cause. 'fBut where is our An-english?', questioned one. Can you not see what the future has for him in the City of Our Desire ?H 'fAlizes, answered Tinslor, nearing the city I see a belated traveler with a writer's quill, and unrolled parchment in his hand, he is looking to- ward the Dream Gate of Gpportunity, which is just ahead of him. I-Ie has learned the lesson of the desert better than any of the others. The caravan has passed in through the gates and left him behind writing the history of the 36 5 18159 , A - iff. L :I-.. Q P 'yt Y l .SRU . l travels of the band, but still he has not lost courage and will soon press on where the wares of cheerfulness and strength of character will be found to bring him success. VVhat, then, is the lesson of the desert P questioned another. Ah, can you not see that only through disappointment and defeat, through wide knowledge of human weaknesses and needs, through daily toil and patience, we may fill our hearts with the precious oil of sympathy which will bring us to the great City of Our Desire. Along the path through the desert each of us has helped the other, and through joys and services we have become acquainted with and prepared for the life we are to meet when we reach our goal. But look, you comrades! The mirage is gone! and the morning sun is rising. Come, let us be moving forward again, with our hearts renewed by the vision of our power of service in the world of men. ANNE ENGL1s131 MONTAGUE, History. MILDRED ELIZABETH HETARSEY, Pvfojvhecy. What a dignified bunch IS the Senior Class From Luise Rath down to Adelaide Bass Every Sunday night as in church they appear They grin from ear to ear They are all very fresh as we can see For they asked Starke Patterson to have some ea Izfy Johnson s a flirt and Salome is fast That s some bunch in the Senior Class C .. . . , 4 . . ' f J . A 'fi , . . 1 37 T be pmster X 4,79 el Jxhfg-A ful 4, . lj, g K., - E, L, in K., K, D rms COLORS! Red and White FLOWER: Daisy ' Mortroz Let us steadfastly strive onward Zluniur Sung Good-bye Fresh! Good-bye Soph! Hush you Freshmen, don't you fear We're on our way with a merry lafg For some day you'll be right here, We don't know what's in a Senior cap, You'll be a Soph and a Junior, too But you bet, by gosh! we'll soon ind out. And that's about all one fellow can Here's to the Freshmen, Rah! rah! Here's to the Sophoniores, Ha! ha! Here's to the juniors, Rah! rah! Here's to the Seniors, Ha! ha! A R 9DffflZ2IT5 - SUE VBUCKNER ..............,.................,.............,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. P regidgnf ELIZABETH LINEBERGER .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, V ige-Pyggidgnf REBECCA LAICE ......,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,,..,.,, S gfrgfayy , MARGARET ALLEN ........ ,.,.....,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, T 1' gqgurgr Sponsor MRS. BLANSHARD ' 38 5 -4'-x ka. W- ,, V, x THE JUNIOR CLASS 'i be Pmsfer' Junior Class Roll MARGARET ALLEN ............------ --ROSCCIHIC, Miss- Mississippi Club, Treasurer of Junior Class. ABBIE LANE ANDERSON, 2732 Virginia Ave., Louisville, Ky. PCIJB, RUTH E. BASTIAN, ' 3000 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Choir, Choral Club, Mohican Sub-Team, Yankee Club. MILDRED BAUERSFELD ................ Hamlet, N. C. I' fl' B, Tar Heel Club, K. E. Y. SUE BUCKNER, Commonwealth Ave., Erlanger, Ky. A A A, T-A-R, Mummy, A-D-A, Cotillion Club, Dramatic Club, President Kentucky Club, Y. W. Cl A. Cabinet Member, Y. VV. C. A. Representative to Blue Ridge, S. G. A. Council Member, A A A Representativelto Panhellenic, President junior Class. MABTHA CORBITT ......... .......... S alem, Va. Virginia Club, g MARGARET Cox, 532 North St., Portsmouth, Va. Virginia Club, A A A, S. G. A. Council Member. IQATHERYNE DAVIS, 572 Ridge St., Newark, N. I. B K, Yemassee Team, Yankee Club, Athletic Council. INEZ DUKE .................................... Opelika, Ala. Y. VV. C. A. Sub-Committee, Alabama Club, SPINSTER Staff. MABEL EMMETT ........... Q ....... Clarksburg, Ind. Yankee Club. VIRGINIA GLOVER, 4l College St., Newnan, Ga. A A A, Vice-President Georgia Club, S. G. A. Council Member, Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet Member, Nominating Com- mittee of S. G. A., Dramatic Club. LYNETTE GRAHAM, 643 Washington St., Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Club. JENNIE BUFURD HANSEN, 909 Highland Ave., Bristol, Va. fb M, ' HELEN HARDXAVICICE, 607 N. Travis St., Sherman, Texas U B CP, D-R-A-G-O-N, Mummy, Fire Chief, Vice-President of Y. WV. C. A. ANNA C. JOHNSON, 12 S. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet, Yankee, Club. MARY LEE KEISTER, 328 Sixth Ave., Huntington, W. Va Treasurer Y. VV. C. A., Choral Club VVcst Virginia Club. 40 'Q' X 'l il -l rl l 1 w li l i ,I in l 1 lf. l l : I r l J: l .lf 1 r 1 l A l i l 5 J 1 l 1 i I l xi! E REBECCA LAKE ............................ Laurens, S. C. A A A, Mummy, Yemassee Team, Sub- Cabinet'Y. W. A., Secretary Pan- hellenic, Secretary Iunior Class, Psi 4 Pi, President South Carolina Club. JULIA ELIZABETH ZLINEBERGER, Belmont, N. C. 'P M, Choir, Choral Club, Sub-Cabinet Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Junior Class, North Carolina Club, Junior Representa- tive of Nominating Committee. pmsjcer ANNE MCDOWELL ........ Scotland Neck, N. C. B K, North Carolina Club. MARY NOBLE SMITH, Broadus Ave., Greenville, S. C. A-D-A, Cotillion Club, Yemassee Team, 111 M, South Carolina Club. FELICIA TAYLOR, Rivermont, Lynchburg, Va. 'P M, Virginia Club, Treasurer S. C1. A., Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Member, Magazine Staff, President of Panhellenic. E be -5pinsf9Y -Y fi FA f Q RX + J F' I Q' Lf' 7 Z v Q 1 fi O l - 1 2 3 ..lJ 5 3751+ - mm, COLORS: Orange and Black FLOWER: Yellow Rose MOTTO: Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you Sophomore gong CTUNE: 'fPaek All Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Baguj Iust take a hint from the Sophomore Class, And smile, smile, smile! C W'e started out in our Freshman year, Laughing all the while. What's the use Of worrying? ' It simply isn't done! SO Take your example from the Sophomore Class, And have EDNA HADAVVAY ............ some fun! flDfffIZ2f5 KATHERINE CCRAVVLEY ....... IOSEPHINE ANDREWS ELIZABETH VVITT ............... O QUIIIJHSUD Miss VVILLIAMSON ..............P1'eside11t Vice-Presideizt ..............Sec1'e1'a1'y ..........T1'eas141'er Ugonorarp Hpemher EMILY PENICK 42 N 5 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS be-S pi1fisfeY Sophomore Class Roll JOSEPHINE ANDRENVS, 1028 Front St., Columbus, Ga. KP M, D-R-A-G-O-N, Secretary Sopho- more Class, Athletic Council, Georgia Club. MARX' KATHERINE AULICIC, ' .Braddock St., Wincliester, Va. Psi 4 Pi, Yemassee Sub-Team, Cotillion, Virginia Club. ELIZABETH BELL .............................. Dublin, Va. B K, Mummy, Virginia Club. HARRIET BELLAMY ............ Wilmington, N. C. K A, K. E. Y., Tar Heel Club. MARY BULLINGTON ...................... Bon Air, Va. H B flf, D-R-A-G-O-N, Sub-Cabinet, Y. VV. C. A., Virginia Club. ELIZABETH BUXTON, Park Ave. Sz Boulevard, Newport News, Va. A A A, Mohican Sub-Team, Assistant Business Manager SPIANSTER, Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association, Cotillion Club, Secretary of Virginia Club, Choral Club. JULIA MARRow CHURCH, 800 N. Tennessee St., McKinney, Texas fl? M, D-R-A-G-O-N, S. G. A. Council, - Sub-Cabinet Y. W. C. A., Texas Club, Dramatic Club. GERTRUDE CLARE, 130 Church St., North Adams, Mass. A A A, Choral Club, Mummy, Yankee Club. MARGARET COLE, 715 lrVestover Ave., Norfolk, Va. A A A, Virginia Club. TQATHLEEN COLLIER, 1019 Olive St., Pine Bluff, Ark. 'P M, Sub-Cabinet'Y. W. C. A., Arkansas Club. VIRGINIA LEE Cox, 2600 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. H B '19, S. G. A. Council, Sub-Cabinet Y. VV. C. A., Sphinx, Virginia Club. TCATHERINE CRAWLEY, i 3601 Lowell St., lfVashington, D. C. B K, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Sub-Cabinet Y. VV. C. A., Dramatic Club. LUCILLE CRIM ........................ Philippi, WV. Va. B K, Magazine Staff, Nominating Com- mittee for S. G. A., lfVest Virginia Club, Dramatic Club. , HARRIET ELLIS .... 741 13th St., Roanoke, Va. WV. A. S., Moonshiners Club, P. D. Q., Virginia Club. f MARY GLOVER, 405 Taylor St., Americus, Ga. 'P M, Cotillion, Twin-Six, Georgia Club. IDA GREENLAW ........................ Blacksburg, Va. A-D-A, Conductor of Hollins Orchestra, Virginia Club. lx Spmslcmf' EDNA HADAWAY Highland Park New Rochelle N. Y. IT B ff' T-A-R Mummy Sub-Cabinet Y. W. C. A. President Sophomore Class Yemassee Cheer Leader Hollins Orches- tra Yankee Club Psi 4 Pi. A SARAH HUNTER .......................... Cliotoa S. C. K A South Carolina Club. BEss JEFFREYS .......................... Chase City Va. H B 'P Vir 'inia Club. MARGARET KIRICPATRICIC ........ Lynchburg Va. H B CI' Vir inia Club. MIRIAM MCCLAMMY 403 Market St. W'ilmin ton N. C I' fl? B Tar Heel Club 225 Taylor St Americus Ga fi, M Sub Team Yemassee Twin Six Geor ia Club HELEN RIDENOUR 494 Potomac Ave. Ha erstown . IQ A T-A-R Sphinx Yankee Club. ETHEL RUSSELL ............ Ocean Sprin s Miss. 'K A D-R-A-G-O-N Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association Yemas- see Team Mississippi Club. LOUISE SANDIDGE 414 Harrison St. Lynchburg Va. Virginia Club. ELAINE SAUVAGE 370 Maolis Ave. Glen Rid e N. I. A A Maga i11.e Staff D. C. C. Nominatin Committee S. G. A. Choral Club Yankee Club Psi 4 Pi Dramatic Club. ELI7ABETH WITT Q08 Park Axe Richmond Va C A Treasuier Sophomore Class Sphinx Choral Club Virginia Club PS14 P1 - 1 A Q f I 1 2 1 1 C 2 g 1 J J 1 7 7 3 C 1 C 1 . cr , c 1 4, , Y 7 7 ! 3 , 1 l ! 7 , 8 l , J g 7 , E A ' 2 A I ' g , J f I 3 I , S , 1 ' - ' , , IL, 7 ., , . EUGENIA PARKER, p A A A, D-R-A-G-o-N, secretary Y. W. 'J J ' l U ' , I H . . ,, . . . . y ' 1' ' 7 s s 9 g . H , 45 - he pinstevn ,X 7 xx ! I N 1' l gg!! 21. I B I J 2 1 Q6 ,1- 'E 'W - lFlhl CoLoRs: Red and White FLOWER: Daisy freshman Quang QTUNE: Smi1es j There are girls we like to play withg There are girls we think are fung There are lots of girls we like to chum With, just because to Hollins they have come. But when the Freshmen get together We will show you all a thing or two, 5 And the girls we'd rather have beside us Are our classmates of twenty-two. Qlbtfiszets CONSTANCE TUCKER ECHOLS .............. .................... P reseidezzz' RAE JOHNSON .............. J ............................. .......... V ice-President ALICE SIGNIAGO .................................. ................ S ecretary ALICE MORETON ....... .......................... ........ T 1 'easiwer Svpunsur A Mtss RACHAEL VVILSON 46 THE FRESHMAN CLASS I I g R.. pinstev' , Freshman Class Roll LETA .ADAM S, Dallas Country Club, Dallas, Texas T CI' B, Texas Club. MARY NEAL ALLEN, . 1236 Fourth Ave., Columbus, Ga. Georgia Club, Cotillion Club. GRACE AMES ......... . .............. Pungoteague, Va. Virginia Club. JOSEPHINE BARNES .................. Prattville, Ala. A A A, Alabama Club. CLARA BELL .................... , ...... M achipongo, Va. MILDRED BIBB .......................... Beckley, W. Va. CORNELIA M. BLACK: ............. Marietta, Okla. ANN RAPHAEL BOONE, 942 Government St., Mobile, Ala. MARY LOUISE BOYD ................ Johnston, S. C. South Carolina Club. ELEANOR BROOKS, 1319 Morris Ave., Norfolk, Va. I' fl? B, Virginia Club. FLORENCE B. BROWN .......... g...WarrentOn, Va. II B C11 . ROSALIE BURBANK ............ Wilniiiigton, N. C. K A, Tar Heel Club. , KATHLEEN BURTON, Jefferson Ave., Danville, Va. Mohican Team, Cotillion Club. ELISE M. CALMES ..............,.....,.,. Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Club. TEXIE CA1X1P ,,,,,,,,,l,,,,, ,...,..... F 1'a1'llCllI'1, V3.. I' fP B CPledgeD. MARY CAMPBELL, 324 Church Ave., Roanoke, Va. I' KI' B, MARGARET CARVER ............ Morristown, Tenn. MARGUERITE CHAPMAN ........ lnclianola, Miss. B K, President Mississippi Club. FRITZ CHILDRESS, 401 First St., Terrell, Texas H B 41, Sphinx. EVELYN CLOWER ,............. ......... N orfolk, Va. B K, Virginia Club. MARY BRONSON COLTRANE .... Concord, N. C. K A, Cotillion Club, North Carolina Club. MARIE LOUISE COOPER, 209 Washington St., l1Vinchester, Va. Virginia Club. MAXRGARET COUCH, 2021 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. K A, MARY THOMAS Cox, 2600 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. H B fI', Sphinx, Virginia Club, Nomi- nating Committe S. G. A., 1918-19.. TALLULAH CUDD, 353 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C Glee Club, South Carolina Club. CALLYE DARBY ............................ Florence, Ala 48 b Spmsliey' MARY DULIN M'1d1sOnv1lle Ky kentucky Club GLA DUFFY Haymakertown V'1 COINSTARCE T ECHOLS Umversrty Va TI B fP MOh1C3U Team D R A G O N Pres1den+ Freshman Class MARY FIELDS Laur1nbur N C MARY FLOWERS Iakm Ga TI B 'P Georgra Club GRACE FORD 1223 Floyd St Lynehbur V V1fg1H13 Club FRANCES VIVIAN FORD Columbus Ga GeOrg1a Club LOUISE GEMMELL 1107 Barton Ave Rlchmond Va A A A V1Fg'1H1El Club Choral Club ChO1r SPINSTER Staff SHIRLEY GILBERT 615 Federal St Lynchbur V K A Vrr 1n1a lub Cot1ll1On Club K E Y PHILIPPA GILCHRIST Courtland Ala ICATIII FRANK GILCHRIST Courtland Ala GERTRUDE GILL Petersbur V1r 11113. Club MARY GWX N Marlon Yemassee Sub Team BERNICE GREEN Chfton Forge LOUISE HARWELL 629 P1edmont Ave Atlanta U B 49 Captam Mohxcan Team Chan man Athletlc AssOc1at1On D R A C O lX Sphmx Cot1ll1On Club Geor 1a Club Fmance Comm1ttee Y W C A RUTH HLIQRINGDON Roanoke V V1r,,m1a Club MARY HERRINGDON 805 Roanoke St S W' Roanoke ILSE HIRSCHFELD Ever reen St San AntOn1O Texas ELIZABETH HODGES Franklm V LILIAN HOLLADAY Lardsmont Norfolk Va FRANCES HOLLAND Eastv1lle V HELEN HOLT l234 V1HtO11 Ave Memphls Tenn P M MARIAN SHELTON HOWE El Paso Texas U B P Choral Club Mummy NAN DENT HURT A'Cl2111t21 II B I CPled el Geor 13 Club DAISY LEE HUTCHINS 526 Hampton Place Portsmouth Va K A IRIS JARRELL 208 W Haralson St La Gran e Ga Choral Club Chou' LYNETTE JETER TevOl1 Texas RAE JOHNSON 12 S Ma le Ave East Oran e N I I3 V1ce Presrdent Freshman Class Councll Member S G A NOlTl11l1t1H Com m1ttee S G A Sub Tteam Yemassee VICE Presrdent Yankee Club B K NXNCY IUNKIN Lexm ton Va RUTH KELLOOG Cape Charles Va l:'lA!EL LANIER 244 H1 h St Petersbur V MOl11C311 Team T 'I' B .n I , fi jing: , - '.'.:::::: S . gunman.. - - ' Q ----------------------U c , . 7 ..................,. , H.. , . U. . ' ---------------------- , c. y . I ., . ., . , Va. 1' A 1' . .......... , . . - I- - - - 44 x y r ' . 4 . g -, , O , . a. g, , , f - ..................................- , . a C 1 I ' 1 ' ' , ., g, a. . . . 7 'x v ' ' 1 . I 4 ----, A , Q . 1 I ' Q l , l . ' ' ,.,..,,, ,,,,,,,., I , ,,,,, , Ga. . 'R . i ' l 0 g , g' - PS1 4 P1, Sub-Cabmet Y, W. C. A., - . , . , , . 7 , . -, 83 21- , g C , , , . , . . . , i C ., , , 4 4 ........ ---------- -'---- I 1 ........................ g, Va. , ' ff ' S , - - O . ' . 7 l . ' -4 7 ' ..............,........ ..... . ..... , Va. - - U - . . ., 1 o ' ' . . ., ' 9 . ,,., , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ' I , Va, ' - Y , - . , ...... ..... ....... ------ S f - 3 ., , Ga. C y , 1 J F' J ' ' F 7' ' Tx A l . . . . O. . g, a. 7 y , g , F 4 ' . . . . 1 ' 5 II I I I I I I. I 1 I ,I I I I I R Y. I ,I I I I I ,I I I I I E. I I II I I I I I I he 5 DOROTHY A. LADSHAW, 1526 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. LENA LAWSON, 114 VV. 4th Ave., Williamsoii, W. Va. DAISY LEA ..,......,.....................,.... Danville, Va. QP M, Ump C. K., Virginia Club. LUCILE LEONARD, 567 Raleigh Terrace, Blueheld, W. Va. HELEN LOCKETTE ......... ........ A lbany, Ga. Twin-Six. TQATHARINE MCCLUNG ............ Lexington, Va. Virginia Club. JULIA MACFARLAN .............. Darlington, S. C. LYDIA E. MASTERS, ' 146 WV. Osborn St., Johnstown, Pa. Ump C. K., Pennsylvania Club. ANN MAURY .................... Big Stone Gap, Va. K A, Virginia Club, I. E. ALICE MORETON ................ Brookhaven, Miss. T' 113 B, Mississippi Club, Treasurer Freshman Class. NANCY JANE NASH ............ Kaufman, Texas K A, D-R-A-G-O-N, Sphinx, Cotollion Club, Texas Club. FANNIE MAIE INEUSOME .............. Driver, Va. MARJORIE Nix, 200 Hempstead Ave., Rockville, N. Y. A A A, Yankee Club. SEASHOLS NOELL, 1107 Main St., Danville, Va. U B fb CPledgeJ, Sphinx, Cotillion Club, Mohican Team, Virginia Club. . MSIQY P , CAROLINE QSBORNE ....... ......... K eysvillfi, Va- MARY PACE ...................................... Albany, ff' M, Yemassee Team, Georgia Club. DOROTHY PAYNE, 375 Walnut Ave., Roanoke, Va. SARA PELLEW .... 639 Forsyth St., Macon, Ga. Twin-Six. HAWES PENN ,.,,,..... .......... R oanoke, Va. LEONA PIPES ........... .......... C lanton, Ala. MARIAN PORTLOCK, 17 Ohio St., South Norfolk, Va. B K, Virginia Club, Freshman Cheer Leader. JENNIE ALLYN PRATT .............. Prattville, Ala. A A A, Alabama Club. IQATHLEEN PRICE, 712 Maury Place, Norfolk, Va. B K, Cotillion Club,,Virginia Club. GERTRUDE R. RATH ........ Hollins College, Va. T-A-R, Ump C. K., Mummy, Cotillion Club, Choir, Choral Club, Virginia Club, SPINSTER Staff, Mohican Team. SARAH REDWINE ........................ Palmetto, Ga. B K, Council Member S. G. A., Georgia Club. JEAN REYNOLDS ........................ Richmond, Va. U B fP, Virginia Club. SUE ROBINSON, 35 S. Market St., Petersburg, Va. K A, LOIS SAUNDERS .......... ........,, B edford, Va, Virginia Club. , Ga. RUBY LEE SAUNDERS ................,, Bedford, Vg, Virginia Club, Choir, Choral Club. GLADYS F. SCHUMACHER, 105 Highland Ave., Covington, Va. DOROTHY SHAW, 3441 Dickason Ave., Dallas, Texas 1' 'P B, Texas Club. A MARY SHEFFIELD, Brown St., Ainericus, Ga. Georgia Club. ETHEL SIGNIAGO, 3321 Oak Lawn Ave., Dallas, Texas T 115 B, Texas Club. ' ALICE SIGNIAGO, , 3321 Oak Lawn Ave., Dallas, Texas I' CP B, Texas Club, Secretary Freshman Class. RUTH RANIIIN SMITI-1 .............. Easley, S. C. MARJORIE STONER .................... Sewickley, Pa. Mohican Sub-Team, Yankee Club. FRANCES STURGEON, 225 Main St., Suffolk, Va. K A, I. E. Club. ' ETHEL THOMPSON ........ Martinsburg, W. Va. Choir, West Virginia Club, Choral Club. VIRGINIA TOPPING .................. Flat River, Mo. VAN NEss TOPPING ................ Flat River, Mo. ELLA TREOVETT ...,....... .......... G len Allen, Va Virginia Club. . 4 A pinsiter' ANNE TURNER ........ ......... W Varrenton, Va. H B CIP, MARTHA VAUGHAN, 361 12th Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Virginia Club. IOSEPHINE E. VIGEZZ1, Great Barrington, Mass. FRANCES WARREN, 118 N. Grove St., East Orange, N. I. Yankee Club, Choral Club. RUTH NVEAVER ............ ......... L ockport, N. Y. New York Club. v IDA MANEY WVEBB, - 2314 Bonnycastle, Louisville, Ky. K A, Choral Club, Ump C. K., Choir. BLANCHE NVHILE, 805 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. K A,, Mummy, I. E., Virginia Club. BERTHA GARNETT VVILCOX, ,209 VVest College, McKinney, Texas KID M, Texas Club. ANNETTE XNILSON, 5209 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. Choral Club, Choir, Virginia Club. BLANCI-IE NVILSON, 5209 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. Choral Club, Virginia Club. he Hgpinsjvwf' 5 1' 41155 f W J W X 659' 1.53.3 C D 1.7 f 1 I l O Af I 'P - 1 .Mild- iiDiEifer5 MARIAN HARVEY ........ ....................... ................. P 1 'esidelzt MILDRED CREASY ...... .......... Vice-P1'cside1z,t KATHEEEN KELLY .......... ............. S ecretary QDIJUSUP MISS PARKINSON 52 yr T,-4 c -F' X y K I ' xf,fS 5' kSg 2 r 3 3 IRREGLTMU A , ...N --. .. 'fuzz uvqaooe, - -, Q-u...,. , .nv-aan.. A ' X IJIMSJUQY Irregulars Class Roll MARGARET ANDREWS .....,,......... Columbus, G21- Georgia Club. KA1-HERYN BANKS ........,....... MlfHl1ltOWH, Pa. Choir, Glee Club, Mohican Team, W. A. S. Yankee Club, P. D. Q. MARGARET BODKIN .................. Shelbyville, Ky. Orchestra, Kentucky Club. ISIATHRYNE BURRUS ............ McKinney, Texas fi, M, Texas Club, Art Editor SPINSTER. IMIARION LEE CoBBs .................. Covington, Va. I' if B, D-R-A-G-O-N, Cotillion Club, A-D-A, Sphinx, Choir, Choral Club, Dramatic Club, Virginia Club. Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet, President Virginia Club, 1' fl' B Panhellenic Representative. EVA CARRON ........... ........ F ront Royal, Va. VIRGINIA CRANK ......... .......... L ouisa, Va. HELEN CRANKSHAW, 4 Summit, East Orange, N. I. MILDRED CREASY, Box 628 Boulevard, Newport News, Va. Vice-President Irregular Class, Sub- Team Mohican. RUBY DARBY ............ .......... F lorence, Ala. Alabama Club. ELIZABETH EVANS ..........,. Eagle Pass, Texas K A, Sphinx, Sub-Team Yemassee, I. E., Texas Club. VIRGINIA FENN ....... ......... A tl21H'f2, GH. Georgia Club. LUGILE PRAY ,..................... Advance Mills, Va GENEVIEVE GARRETTE ........ Hurricane, W. Va Choir, West Virginia Club, W. A. S. RUTH VIRGINIA HALL ............ Buffalo, N. Y LoUIsE I'IANCOCK, 508 Waliiut Ave., Roanoke, Va RUTH LEE HARRELSON, p 2513 VV. Grace St., Richmond, Va Sub-Team Mohican, Virginia Club. MARIrXN I'IARVEY, 818 S. Orleans Ave., Tampa, Fla 1' 'I' B, D-R-A-G-O-N, President Irregu- lar Class. GENEVIEVE HAzLEvvooD, 103 Mount Vernon Ave., Danville, Va. Virginia Club. MAIDA HILL, 803 Locust Grove, Charlottesville, Va Choral Club, Choir, Orchestra. ANN HOAGLAND, 914 Court St., Portsmouth, Va H B KI' CPledgej. MARY PRESTON HUGHSON ........ Roanoke Va J Ump C. K., Virginia Club. ELIZABETH JONES ..........,,,,.,,... Blackstone Va Virginia Club, Choral Club. KATITLEEN :KELLY 805 I11b1'11ZlT1C1 Ave Br1stol Va I I B MODICQH Team Y VV C A Cab1net Secretary and Treasurer Irreb lar Class A D A V1rb1n1a Club Cl'lO11' Choral Club ASS1StHHt Busmess Mana er Magaame FRANCES :KIDD L1ttle Rock Ark MARY E LAND 421 Olney Road Norfolk Va A A A V1TD1H13 Club ETHEL STEVENSON LATHAM 404 W 29th Norfolk Va MARY ALICE LOYALL Lexmgton V Ump C K V1r 1n1'1 Club XEN1: MXSSEX 103 W'1lm1nGton Ave Laburnam Park R1chmond Va V1r 1n1'1 Club CATHARINE MACON 1301 S 11th Ave B1r1n1ngha1n Aa Alabama Club MAPY LOUISE MULLII Mar1etta Oh1o IESSIE PATTERSON Chatham Va Choral Club V1r 11111 Club Sub Team Yemassee SU1: PALMER Columbus Ga Geor 1a Club A D A DORIS PIIEPLES 305 E 1-Iuntmcdon Savannah G Georb1a Club pmsfey EXIILX PER ICK Lexmgton Va V1r 1n1a Club Uml C K V1r 11113 Club SUSANNA POOLE B1y C1ty Texas Texas Club JESSIE M SAUNDERS Bedford Va V1rc1n1a Club North Carolma Club JANE STANLEY 1386 Burdette Axe Cmc1nnat1 Oh1o K A Cot11l1on Club MILDRED TURNER 2230 MIHOT Ave Memplns Tenn K A CPledl,eD LAURA WVALLACE 128 Maple Ave Covmgton Va Cho1r Choral Club Cha1rman MUSIC m m 1 t t e e Y W' C QP D R A G O N V1r 1n1a Club TQATHARINE NVTLHEIT Wash1ngton 111 M TWIH SIX Geor 1a Club SARA P VVILSON Pylesv1lle Harford County Md Maryland Club ALYs LEE Woon 310 1'a1rfax Ave Norfolk Va I M TAR Mummy Cot1ll1on Club Magame Staff Choral Club Cho1r ASSlSt111t 111 ML1S1C Department V1r 111121 Club S A '- ' ' ' 'e ' U '-- -'M-L ff- -M -.h 1 . 1-..1-. ,-,, . -, , A - M Y , .A Y ., 0.6, Q., U... -,N-, 7,4-3 ,V v . ...fn A , 1 :::::.., Q 5 f 4, . XX V I - , 1' ' Y ....................... ' , . - C, 1, y i g , J D A, . g. . H W K7 , c , . . . . . ' , C ofu- .................... Z , ' 7 ' ' 1 I O.. 1 7 ' ' , f 3 pr. I 1 L . ............,,,,,, , , V . 0. . . 4-,,,,,,,,,A,.,,,,,,,, , . K A. BETTY SKELDING ................ Wilmington, N. C. . y . ! ! ' . . . 7 f o- , . , . . 1 . 1 '! 7 3 I ' ' 3 7 ' 2 , a. ., , . . ., ' g' '. . ff . P 1 1 f ........ ' ' D ., y 7 J ' . ., , . g C . . , C ' . . C o ' . . . A., M, , - - H - - y .g. . v . ., - , 1 . ' .......... ' , Ga. 1 H ' ' U ,' .. O ' 1 :IN ...... , ' ' D I ..............,....... , . I D ,- . A. . , , . 1 g C 2 ' 4 ................,............. , u I - -1 1 0' , - '7 7 ' E , l n n ch y ' ' 1 J J 4 , l ' 'gl ' 7 9 ' 1 O C, , C , an . C . . , .g. . ol. D . - - 1 1, 55 be 5pinsJreY' O 'I vX 'I F.. W I , 4F I - I f I We - ffggwm College Preparatory Association filbftiszers I KITTY HULL' CRUPPER ............................. .......... P fesideuf TI-IEA RUEGER .......................... ......... .... ........4..--. S e C 1'vfa1'y KATE MACFARLAN ....................................... I ................. .............. T rbaswer I ' Gfenutihz Qlluuncil n ELIZABETH I-IOY LOUISE TIIWAITE ELEANOR HALL OTELIA MCGILL JFHBIIIIQ QUTLUSUITQ QBUHEU ' MISS RACHEL WILSON M155 MARGARET-SCOTT MISS M. WALLACE 56 ' A? ZDS XQY E bk d was X xxx-5 A COLLEGE PREP CL.-xss - be Spinster' Preparatory Class Roll HENRIETTA S. BLACK ........... .AFdmO1'C, 01413- FLORA CAMPBELL ......... ......... T uskegee, A121- TIIELMA CARNAHAN, 620 Laurel St., Pine Bluff, Ark. Arkansas Club, Mohican Sub-Team, T. F. D. I CARMINE CLARK, ' 315 W. Main St., McMinnville, Tenn. Tennessee Club. EUGENIA L, COLLINS ................ Americus, Ga MIl,Dl?ED VV. COPELAND, 707 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va U1Tl1DiC. K. E KATHARINE CRUPPERQ ......... Falls Church, Va L. T. L., Virginia Club, President Col- lege Preparatory Student Government. ELIZABETH Down, 404 Park Ave., Charlotte, N. C L. T. L., P. O. T. Society. , LUCY DAVIS, 722 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va Ump C. K. IUDITH FLIPPO, 1015 Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va Virginia Club. FREDONIA FRAZER .... Stonedge, Macon, Ga. Choral Club, Choir. CLARA GLOVER ,................... ........ A 1TlCI'1C1lS, Ga. Georgia Club, T. P. D. HELEN GRAY ...... Travis St., Shreveport, La. T. P. D. V ELIZABETH Hoy, 927 W. Main St., Staunton, Va. Virginia Club, Member Preparatory Stu- dent Council. LOUISE HUGER, 3211 Prytania St., New Orleans, La. IESSIE E. KEISTER, 7 328 Sixth Ave., Huntington, W. Va TQATH MACFARLAN ................ Darlington, S. C Treasurer Preparatory Student Govern- ment. A MARY MCKINNEY, 622 N. Third Ave., Durant, Okla. DOROTHY MERCEREAU, f A I ' 316 Berkeley Place, Staunton, Va L. T. L., P. O. T. Society. MYRA MATTHEWS, 2330 Octavia St., New Orleans, La OTELIA MCGILL, A 42 S. Market St., Petersburg, Va Member Preparatory Student Council. CATHARINE PAXTON, O 411 W'oods Ave, Roanoke, Va Virginia Club. 58 X I I uisezgzgd-.n,-,-.,gzs-'-..:.v..-Aff: Ma...-.rg -1.4--wu.'.s:-I -e.v-r 1-1i:,,...v -1 -.Urdu ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V H V ' VCIRGINIA RATH .............. Hollins College, Va. Sub-Team Yemassee, Ump C. K. Orchestra, A-D-A. HELEN H. ROGERS, 319 Filmore St., Petersburg, Va DOROTHEA RUEGAR .....,.,.......... Idle Hour, Blandon Ave., Richmond, Va Secretary Preparatory Student Govern- ment, L. T. L., P. O. T. Society. pi.JfxstQY' MARY SHEPHERD, 2008 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va L. T. L., Cotillion Club, P. O. T. Society MARY SHEFFIELD, Brown St., Americus, Ga Georgia Club. HELEN LoU1sE ,TAYLOR ................ Como, Miss Mississippi Club. LOUISE THVVAITE .................... VVinchester, Va Virginia Club, Member Preparatory Stu- dent Council. 3 59 1 ftiqgi ..-. If V-:i?'5 e:1vm ' an l:q22t:::':Q., f .:::I-- wqunjq'ujQ ' 0 nnnnnov ......a.,, ,......., 4-.Any a , nnnnn x ' f f You can always tell a Freshman Y , I 1 I F' u By her fresh, green country looks. You can always tell 21 Junior ,,a ' l s , By her study and her books. You can always tell a Senior f + l l You can always tell a Sophomore, l By her mortar board and such. ' ff , I 'Y ,V-ga V f - - Q' ff 515- ' f f hh, .- - 1151-VI. sfo :W 5 Vg '- :4 55. , fs. l sgfaww .ff ' ' ' 93'5:'.Rx l ,Q ,ll,l . . Y But you can t tell her much. l 5 0 rr, ,P -4 R l l l 1 l F X OH CANIZATION I x X l ff 6 X 'E 4 D 5 Q S OL 0 f 3 992 1 50 O ,'5g:':,7:,-If: :,fgI,gE-,,g.5- .5 A A W wo IOC Jxe pmstey' Student Government ASSoCia.t1on 9DffflZ2I5 SALOME HADAWAY .................... ....... .............. P 1 eszdent FRANCES MCINTOSH ................ JULIA MORRGW CHURCH ........ FELICIA TAYLOR ....................... Vice P1 eszdcizf QEEZIZLIUYJZ QIUlI11lZiI SENIORS ANNE MONTAGUE GRACE SIMPSON ELIZABETH TURNBULL 'SOPHOMORES VIRGINIA Cox JULIA MORROW CHURCH JUNIORS SUE BUCKNER MARGARET Cox VIRGINIA GLOVER FRESHIVIEN RAE JOHNSON SARAH REDWINE Hpemher Q52 Qbtfiriu ADELAIDE BASS, P7'8S'id671'f Y. W. C. A. 'SJFHIZLIIIQ Qlunisurp Baath MISS MARY WILLIAMSON, C hCli1 lHG7l MISS MARIA F. PARKINSON MISS JANE GooDLoE MRS. BRAND BLANCHARD MISS THALIA HAYXVARD 1 62 ' 1 il -To E.. , ' mi s-' f Qffff - K f . . . I - -' 'J . -:f..f:z'f:'af.Qiw-' ' Q 4'Ni3ifQ2'4g?-z.1l:-i:i:L- ' ':1 ' A ' ' 4' Q' size . r ','-114' 7 f fig? ..... . 2.3 A E' Sffazgix. 1 5, -' 931385. -f f ' J 2 X .L glqflv . ! ' T:-H WZ3: ' . I M-R. .. . - ' . 5 'P EWTT, A fm T fm, Ng ' fit' ,f :fgaffig-is 4, 3, 'X ' ' .. f,-1, , q . - -- ' ' f ' 1-' .: vc .1 .-xiii! ff, 1, ,, .. . ' B . Cu ?.. gl af fu-giisf-5f2.fw'.?g1:1-.gem .N .f . 5 5, 4 . . 1. W.,-. gi:--,swf 9,4 1 'Tai-aa'-1Zrl3zS:Ef-55? - , . . 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E VH: A - -'.2 f' - E Kidd -.. 5 . . w..,5-, .1 ,-.-..,,.. . .5 .. ,, ' 1 4531 7-rv 454 I i .. X . -. .. 4 .. ., . 7 X A ix f 1. . . . f.' :f.:.-: :Q V --T.. .. ..2-.:--1.':'23:'-::.'-1. 1-Iii . ,.f,.,:..,., :QNX ,T M 5,4 . L,4,111.l,:s7g1.,.,.h.,:,,,...,,,,.,.g.,..,,.,.,,i.:'H YEA . . . . s I- . .. . . .. -. .' ff!-i-5E?:.f., - Mi H.. l,Q..iff,.. Q.:-.:.. A-ff-'.1.!4 . :Af . ,lf . .1 .,1.1,:....-- A. - .Ik1.-.sg:Zffz:.f:f,pgf2g:rp,. 'ua z- 11-.-aa. x:-.- '-JU.-111.11-we:lf-:-:'-.':1..:-A-'ru , :,.13Z-ga.:-':'--:':gf.,--'93-:-rgmy'xe.s.',z.,,-,,:,5r,5,.-4 , fig.. K X 1 -Q Q, .w-v,M .,f,.g5 ' 31':: 1g: '9 ,4 6951 69 Q cnt ,.,. 'u ,,.g,l,2? 5' 'Q -4 ru. X- qc ,K Lx-A-51 95, . ' idigp ' EMQEL I ' EJ Q' di .- ' .wg .J-'.:.::-. 1: 'vlgax . 41.3-51.4, Lg 1-mat ' ,jg- '31, :- . .. . H -1:..'g'.Z53,,.N ' ' ,QT A ,i3:1:i '4. -5' Ezfaxfmr. .-.1524 ::3?:1-.'::-Z -A-'Fi' -.-AL.-1 we 1 5: -:G.f:f,'1-'.-'sa1-.4-uxflaazwi.-:::a:1,2:1K-Mrzh. -Lf?-'l, 5l1l'1'f+'lr--1 ' I 9DEfin:et5 ADELAIDE BASS ,...,..................................................................................... P1'6Sidt?lLL' HELEN HARDWICKE ..................................................................... '.ViC8-P1'6Sid81llf ELIZABETH WITT .........................................................................,............ Secretary MARY LEE KEISTER ................................................................................ Tfeasmfer CEHUIUBI SUE BUCIXNER LUIS1: IXATH KATHLEEN IQELLY RACHEL MILLS MILDRLD I-IEARSEY, Annual Membm FELICIA TAYLOR ELIZABETH TINSLEY , , 4w . . 4 4 4 , ' b 1 ' 63 E be Spinster ....-.gg llull nrnfnv ........, Hnwqnnnf 7 ' I l Q NELENESS is 9.6 ex LY To BE W B .vrlffg F OL ' lvssifss ' ' J ' 1 Spmster Staff ELSIE EVANS ..... 4.. ....... ............ E ditor-izz-Chief RACHEL MILLS ................... ......................... B usizzess Jlifalzager' ELIZABETH BUXTON .......... ......... A ssistazzt Business Manager ELIZABETH TURNBULL ........ .........,.....,,,,,,,,, A ,ysociate Editgr ELIZABETH JOHNSON ........ .......... A ssociate Editor LOUISE GEMMELL .............. .......,.. A .ssoctiate Editar J! V INEZ DUKE -------.-............... .......... A ssociatte Editor GERTRUD RATH ................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, A 1'tEdit0r KATHERYNE BURRUS -------.- ........ A ssociate Art Editor Y J fl 1 H 64 -E E in 3 I Y A st A. PWM TURNLULL DU1xL LAI II MILTS EVXNH C-I MMILL IOIINQOTN IIUXION f V' 4. i - VNC? 5pins'bc2Y Magazine Staff QDffff2f5 LUISE RATH ..,,,,,,.,,.,,.....,,,,,,., ,,.,.....,...,,,,,,.,,,., ......... E d it01'-ilz-Chief KATHERINE JOHNSON .......... ...................... B usinzess Manager KATHERINE KELLEY .......... ........,, A ssistant Busifzcss .Malzager Qtatf SALLY TATE CHERRY LUCILE CRIM ,MILDRED HEARSEY ANNA JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON ELAINE SAUVAGE ANNE MONTAGUE FELICIA TAYLOR 66 I R XTH CHERRX TAX LOL ILL XRbLY SAUVAGE I JOHNSON KELLY CRI M OHNHON XX OOD I ,, f , ' 1 - rl. -r .V C. - Y . he pinsjcey' Choral Club iIDEficer5 PROFESSOR ERICH RATH ....... MISS BESSIE PEYTON ............. .............................Direefor Assisiazzf Director .,......................Pia:list MISS. RUTH HIBBARD ................. ........ Qgpemhers K. BANKS I. HIRSCHFELD H LANIER R. BASTIAN L. HUGER K MASON G. CLARE G. HAUSE12 L. IKATH M. CREASY I. JARREL G. RATH H. CRANKSHAVV E. JONES T. RUEGER V. FENN K. ICELLY I. M. VVEBB F. FRAZER L. GEMMELL I. PATTERSON M. HILL M. L. IQEISTER E. PENICK M. HOWE L. LEONARD G. I'IAZELVVOOD H. TAYLOR V. TOPPING R. SAUN1:-ERS E. SAUVAGE L. VVALLACE F. VVARREN A. VVILSON B. YVVILSON E. XXVITT Hollins Philharmonic Orchestra. I QDEIKBYS MR. HENRY FUCHS .......... ...,,,.................,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, D f Vggfgr IDA GREENLAVV -----------... ......................... C olzcert llleisfeze' EDNA HADAWAY ........ ......... A ssistaut Concert Meister ........,.......,. -,.,,,-,,------,,I---,---------------'----I P fajlfgf VIRGINIA RATH ............. ,. ,,,.,,.,,,,.,,..,,4 Trggsu,-gy JULIA MACFARLAN ....,..,.. .,-,,-,,,,-,,,,,-,,,.--- L ily,-grim, MARGARET BODKIN --------- .......... B usiness Manager members . M- GWYN G. SCHUMAKER S, WILSON E. PENICK M. V. TURNER 2 1 xx Q16 1 1J'U'ff :X mf W o ka .I sm., ALUHNAE Qlbtticers I MISS MARGARET SCOTT .....,.,,..,,..,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,., .,.--. .President MISS MARY STUART .....................,............,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,SgC1fe1fa1'y MISS RACHEL WILSON ............,..., ,,,,.,,,,.....,,,,,.,..., A Hpemhers MRS BARBEE MISS MARIAN S BXYNE MISS MATTY Cocl E ELLA COCRI: M E Cocnz MISS M S COCKE MISS MARGARET COCKI: HAYWARD MISS THALTA HAYWARD MISS M P PLEASANTS MISS B PEYTON MRS MISS VV SCOTT MISS M SCOTT MISS A TERRLLL MRS MRS MISS M WILLTAMSON MISS R WVILSON MRS MRS MRS ERICH RATH I-I H TROUT I A TURNER T7'CClfS1fL7'L'7' . f l - I n 4 . . . . C . Q v 4 4 4 . I 69 QUEEN OF THE MAY ELSIE EVANS 5 .K A .Ng 4, f14 f .ff H ' e 'uf , .,. . If If ,, ,'. , ,. ,ff ' 4, , ' H' ffEQfAl f? fif12k3f ' gg' 'vi M' f 4 . ,Q In ., Z Iv.. ., gr -'iii'-1 .., Y. 3 1-1- 34. -f ., .,g uf K IP ffm -LEM! X 1 4 4 'Y ... -..-.., -L.. - . N. 'I .- C 1 Tx 3 fl .15 I lfff if Rv ff. .x X 1- K fm! ' K X43 N .F X fi 1. 1 . . f fy :t fx H 'Q 4 5 if , ly ' ' f. , , . . uv-r-' ,. 4 .- Si , .- Y '. .f - V 5.x Y .Q 1.7. I- , 5 4 lf' ff .jk Q , f 4 'ff gg 9 ' .5 P K I ,. . ., P n' 5 I -1 c -an l 1 W- : ax: :--f--.v'-rm' ---xfn-.-:gsc:ifff:.1f:.e:g-.ruVEJNQ:cg: 'N I' ff N ,, ,:':' g-if 1:-,-..2'1g x9:G:c-,Li x.Q1-.:-,pf 5,-gf-:.vn'gf.,.x A-f-39 '-, 'N J' ' 'Q - '-..:- L- -J.: - - V e .-,.. 4:15-, ges,.,.v.:.f.z- 1 yvfffnr 1 c 'A'.f -N - - - - .- Nix Q A -- 3.4-1-lggf.:-'w-..-1 .71-2,1-fwahfpz. -Qzzaaiavfqff .qt N, 1 -fv 7-5 KL- 'm-:E-2.3.2 'X --7:-T23 if3?-?.2igQ?:-S'f:i'SLz?-':25f.nz'-55: ' ff f 1.1 . A .N ., ., . ,Ji 1, .X t. ..A.,:.,,.,:7:,,,-1 1- .,. nn- -:knife :M-Q5,-,:.-r, ::.'L-mfuffwfvf'---1' -- -ff ' ' 5-cazzsfifx X. xv . -Q . . fi xxxlfp ' 'r ' h 5 : , ' ' Q 4 1 . rf' X ff Q,- 1? ' V :Lf ? f Qi .lvga 7' gg . v-3 , 1 1 V., . X..- . 53.5 1, w.: , J , .g , Ai' ,fl 1 .fc:,, . . , up .-452' 1., .v,g:Q5H. gc? '- -f 1 N -.N hx .jx - A' , xx . ,,, Xh'..,, Q 11' 17-1-- fx fn w x 55-' k x .us I 5 i 1 I . Q . E ? ' ' .1 - X liz: IIIS l P E RQ Spmsjcevf' The Panhellenic Council FELI CIA TAYLOR ....... REBECCA LAKE ......... 91355112175 ......I..Secretary and Treasurea' members SALLIE TATE CHERRY ............ .................................. ...,.,..... ......., P I z i Mu JULIA MORROWV CHURCH ......... SUSAN BUCKNER ............. MILDRED HEARSEY ........... ELIZABETH TINSI.EY ,,,.,.... NANCY JANE NASH ....... FRANCES MCINTOSH ........ MARION LEE COBBS ........ ANNE MONTAGUE ............ ELIZABETH TURNBULL .... RACHEL MILLS ................. DOROTHX' JONES .......... .Mu ...........Delta Delta Delta .......Delta Delta Delta ..............Kappa Delta ..............Kappa Delta ....7...GU7J'lf71ZLl Plzi Beta ........GGI771I77'lll Phi Beta Beta Plzi Beta Plzi ........Beta Kappa ........Beta Kappa 76 QL, be pinstevf' The Panhellenic Creed Y v Y Y E, the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good rgmfil ll-' - - - K scio aiship, foi the guaidians of good health, foi whole,- A hearted cooperation with our college ideals for student life, R? gw Y for the maintenance of hne social standards, and for the l ! ' serving, to the best of our ability, of our college community. ' Good college citizenship, as a preparation for good citizen- ship in the larger World of alumnze days, is the ideal that shall guide our chapter activities. ' QQMQM VVe, the fraternity alumnae members, stand for an active, sympathetic interest in the life of our undergraduate sisters, for loyal support of the ideals of our Alma Mater, for the encouragement of high scholarship, for the main- tenance of healthful physical condition in chapter house and dormitory, and for using our inHuence to further the best standards for the education of the young Women of America. Loyal service to chapter, college, and community is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. We, the fraternity officers, stand for loyal and earnest Work for the reali- zation of these fraternity standards. Cooperation for the maintenance of fraternity life in harmony with its best possibilities is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. We, the fraternity women of America, stand for preparation for service through the character building inspired in the close contact and deep friend- ship of fraternity life. To us fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges, but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. if 77 he Spinstmn Kappa Delta ORGANIZED 1897 CHARTERED 1902 Qframma Qlbapter HARRIET BELLAMY .............. ROSALIE BURBANK ................ Surnames A A MARY BRONSON COLTRANE ......... MARGARET COUCH ................ ELSIE EVANS ..... ,,.. .... ELIZABETH EVANS ........ SHIRLEY GILBERT .......... SARAH I HUNTER ................. DAISY LEE HUTCHINS ....... ANNE MAURY .................. FRANCES KIDD .............. NANCY JANE NASH ....... SUE ROBERTSON ............ HSELEN RIDENOUR .,.,,,... ETHEL RUSSELL ........... FRANCES STURGEON ......... ELIZABETH T INSLEY ........ BLANCHE VVHITE .......... JANE STANLEY .......... INEZ DUKE ................. IDA MANEX' XNEBB ........ ..........................,........................... ibunurarp member MRS. CARRIE BOOZER 78 North North North Carolina Carolina Carolina ....................Virginia ..........TexaS ..........TeXas ....................ViTgi1'1i2l South Carolina .........,,....,,,..Virginia ................Virginia ........Arka11SaS ..........TexaS ..........Virginia Maryland ........MiSSiSSippi ..........Virginia Kentucky ..........Virginia ................Ohio .........A1abama ....,..Kentucky xx wf....,f, 1'-I I . .,.. . ... ,.A .... Y,,. .----- .i..... ..-....... ,qi-.. L.-- ...- ..- . - aaa.. be pmstevn C Phi Mu ORGANIZED 1852 CHARTERED 1903 IRUII uf Qtbapters Beta ,,,,,,,..., ,,,,,...,..........,...,...........,.... H ollins College, Hollins, Va. Delta ................. Xi Kappa ........ Lambda ........ lllii ............. Xi ............... Omieroii ....... Pi ...,......,.,... Rho .......,.... Sigma ........ - Tau ............ Upsiloizi ....,.... Phi ............. Chi ......,... Psi ,.........,... Epsilon ......... Iota ..........,,.... Omega .............. ...........................Newcomb College, New Orleans, La. ...............Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas ....-.-....Randolph-Macon W'oman's College, Lynchburg, Va. College, Gainesville, Ga. .....University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. Mex. College, Akron, Ohio ,............University of Maine, Orono, Maine , ......,..........Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. College, Galesburg, Ill. ..........Whitman College, VValla Walla, NVHSI1. .........OhiO State University, Columbus, Ohio .....,........University of Texas, Austin, Texas .......University of Missouri, Columbia, MO. ...............Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. ..............Millsaps College, jackson, Miss. ...................,...................Laurence College, Appleton, XlVis. ..................IOwa VVesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Beta Alpha ......,.. ........,. G eorge Vvashington University, District of Columbia Iota Sigma ...................... University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. . Epsilon Alpha ................,............. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas Zeta Alpha ......... .......................... B aker University, Baldwin, Kan. Eta Alpha .......,,.. .......... U niversity of California, Berkeley, Cal, Eta Beta .......... ......... U niversity of VVashington, Seattle, Wash, 'Beta Beta ............ ............................... C olby College, VVaterville, Maine Beta Gaiiiiiza .......... ........ N ew Hampshire State College, Durham, N. H. Statutes A GRACE SIMPSON, Tyler, Texas 'MARY PACE, Albany, Ga. SALLIE TfXTE CHERRY, Chatham, Va. TQATHERYNE BURRUS, McKinney, Texas FELICIA TAYLOR, Lynchburg, Va. TQATHERINE AUBREY hlVlLHEIT,XlVE1Sl'li11gtO1'l, Ga MARY NOBLE SMITH, Greenville, S. C. JENNIE BUFORD HANSON, Bristol, Va. IOSEPHINE ANDREWS, Columbus, Ga. LAURA WALLACE, Covington, Va. ALYs WOOD, Norfolk, Va. JULIA MoRRow CHURCH, McKinney, Texas EUGENIA PARKER, Americus, Ga. BERTHA GARNETT VVILCOX, McKinney, Texas MARY GLOVER, Americus, Ga. ELIZABETH LIMEBERGER, Belmont, N. C. TQATHLEEN COLLIER, Pine Bluff, Ark. 1 JOYCE WHITE, Atlanta, Ga, HELEN HOLT, Memphis, Tenn. JOSIBEL CHRISTOPHER, Atlanta, Ga. IEJIBDQB DAISY LEA, Danville, Va. f wm. - Q fr N I , 4 . 1 ,5 I Ili, A1315 ' ' 'JH' I ,Wa .-5' Q ' an I be pinsfey' Bi-:ta Kappa Svnrures ELIZABETH BELL ...................... ................ D ublin, Va. MARGUERITE CHAPMAN ......... ....... I ndianola, Miss. EVELYN CLOWER .................. ................ N Orfolk, Va. KATHARINE CRAWLEY ........ ..... W ashington, D. C. LUCILLE CRIM ................... .......... P hillipi, W. Va. KATHERYNE DAVIS .......... .......... N evvark, N. I. IOSEPHINE HANCOX ........ ............. N Orfolk, Va. RAE JOHNSON ............... .............. N ewark, N. J. DOROTHY JONES ........... .........................,. N ewnan, Ga. ANNE MCDOWELL ........... ........... S cotland Neck, N. C. CAMILLA MCKINNEY ......... ....................... D urant, Okla, MARIAN PORTLOCK ....,... ......... N Orfolk, Va. KATHLEEN PRICE ........ ......... N Orfolk, Va. SARAH REDWINE ......... ............ N ewnan, Ga. RACHEL MILLS ......... .......................A............................................... S pringield, Ohio Ibunurarp members MISS AGNES TERRELL MISS RUTH HIBBARD r 82 2 A ,1,,,w,,,1 1, 1, 1, , 111A-,,,.1W1,, , A A 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 , , 1 . , 1 , 1 f 1 1 ' , , 1 1 1 1 . 1 W 7 7 ,,,,, ,WWA M Y 1 3 , . 1 ' f lxe pmsfw' Delta Delta Delta FOUNDED THANKSGIVING EVE, 1888 Hlpba Zeta Qllbapter Surnames JOSEPHINE BARNES ,.....,, ........... P rattville, Ala SUSAN BUCKNER ........ ................. E rlanger, Ky ELIZABETH BUXTON ....... ......... N ewport News, Va MARGARET CoLE ........,.. ................ N orfolk, Va MARGARET Cox ......... ............ P ortsmouth, Va GERTRUDE CLARE ....,, North Adams, Mass VIRGINIA GLOVER ........ ............... N ewnan, Ga LOUISE GEMMELL .,,, ...........T... R ichmond, Va MILDRED HEARSEY ....... ........ E ast Orange, N. I REBECCA LAKE .......... ................... L aurens, S. C MARY LAND .................. .............................. N orfolk, Va MARIORIE NIX .......... .......... R ockville Centre, N. Y JENNIE ALLEN PRATT ........ ................... P rattville, Ala ELAINE SAUVAGE ............ .......... G len Ridge, N. I ELIZABETH WITT ........ .......,... R ichmond, va Hgunurarp Hgrsrzmhers MISS BESSIE PEYTON MRS. I. R. SPENCER 84 5 JF UC' , W 42 .,12i... 5 3 o 'am-1' Alpha .......... Beta ............. Gamma .......... Delta ........... Epsilon ........... Zeta ............. Eta ........... ..................................... Theta .......... ............................,.................. Iota ............. ....... Kappa ......... ..................... Lambda ......... Zlla ...... 1 .... Na ........... Xi Omicrou ........ Pi ................ Rho ......... Stgma ......... Tau ......,...... Upstlozt ......,.. Pht .............. Cht ,,........ Pm ........... he Spinsliet' Gamma Phi Beta FOUNDED NOVEMBER ll, 1874 IKIJII uf QIiJH1Jt2t5 Syracuse University, Syracuse, IN. Y. ......UniverSity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. ........University of VVisconSin, Madison, Wis. ..................BOSton University, Boston, Mass. ........NOrthweStern University, Evanston, Ill. ................Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University Of Denver, Denver, Colo. Barnard College of Columbia University, New York, N. Y. .........University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. .....UniverSity of Washingtoii, Seattle, Wash. ............Leland Stanford, Ir., University, Cal. ........University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. .......University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho .............UniverSity of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. ........University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. ..........................University of Iowa, Iowa City, Neb. ..........................UniverSity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. .......ColOradO Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. College, I-Iollins, Va. .............................VVashington University, St. Louis, Mo. ..........Oregon State Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. ..........................UniVersity of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Omega ....... ..................................... I Owa State College, Ames, Iowa Cfipsllnn Qllbapter QUFIJIBS LETA ADAMS, Texas MIRIAM MCCLABIMY, North Carolina ABBIE LANE ANDERSON, Kentucky ALICE MORETON, Mississippi MILDRED BAUERSFELD, North Carolina ELEANOR BROOKS, Virginia MARION LEE COBBS, Virginia MARY CAMPBELL, Virginia MARION HARXVEY, Florida I'IAZEL LANIER, Virginia ' GERTRUDE I-IAUSER, Minnesota DOROTHY SHAW, Texas KATHLEEN IKELLY, Virginia ETHEL SIGNIAGO, Texas FRANCES MCINTOSH, South Carolina ALICE SIGNIAGO, Texas Ibnnumrp Hjrpemhet MRS. IANNEY 55'-V ,jj 1. I M3 n' il as , xivifjfar if 'Iwi E',1,.,-,,,,-,-. ,,.-,,, -.,,-,4. v.,417E,.- ..., ..Y...-....-..--.fe M- -W .... . V- - ,- 1 V 1 I . 1 I Q I E , 1 1 I i 4 I I I I E v X I E r V 1 I I I I i s I 1 i I We Pfmfef IX - Pi Beta Phi. FOUNDED APRIL 28, 1867 CHARTERED JUNE 1, 1917 virginia Beta Qlbapter Qurnres FLORENCE BROWN ......... MARY BULLINGTON ............ FRITZ CHILDRESS ................. LADYE BRYCE CHILDRESS ........ MARY THOMAS COX ............. VIRGINIA LEE COX .......... CONsTANCE ECHOLS ....... SALOME HADAWAY ........ EDNA HADAWAY ......... HELEN HARDWICICE ........ LOUISE HARWELL .......... MARION HOWE ...,,...... BEss JEFFREYS ...................... ELIZABETH JOHNSON ........,..... MARGARET IQIRKPATRICK.. JEAN REYNOLDS .................. ANNE MONTAGUE ,...,,. ..... BETTY TURNBULL ......... ANNE TURNER ,,.,,,..... lplenges .........VVarre1ItO11, Va. ..........BOn Air, Va. ........Terre11, Texas ........Terre11, Texas .......Richmond, Va. ............RichmO1'1d, Va. ...........U1Iiversity, Va. New Rochelle, .N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. ........Sherman, Texas ................At1anta, Ga. Paso, Texas .........Chase City, Va. .........Urbana, Ohio ......,.,Ly1Ichburg, Va. ..............RichmO1Id, Va. ......CharlestOvn, S. C. ........BrOok1yn, N. Y. .........WarrentOnQ Va. MAXRY FLOVVERS ......... ............... .... ....... .................... J a 1 I in, Ga. ANNE HOAGLAND ......... .......... P Ortsmouth, Va. NAN DENT HURT .......... .......,...... E Iifaula, Ala. SEASHOLLS NOELL ........ ...................................................... ......... D a nville, Va. ,farultp Efpemhers MISS MARGARET SCOTT MIss RACHEL WILSON MISS THEODORA CRANE Ipunurarp member MISS MARION BAYNE 88 5 .:- it AQ f fy ff , :Wy A I 37 - be -Spiyxstevf' The Land of the Skies 'Wig 177 N the land of the skies there is a spot called Blue Ridge. At its name the hearts of all who know it are full of happiness K9 for no matter how much sorrow or care they may meet else- where, nothing can ever take away the inspiration and joy EJ of the memory of ten glorious days spent there on the moun- L. J Lad tain tops. There is the memory of the dear little Hollins bungalow, nestled in the midst of the sweet pine woods. There, during the day, you can find at place for writing or resting, for playing ukeleles and guitars, or for chatting. Inthe evenings you gather round the open fireplace and toast marshmallows, 'while the impressions of the day are told. Then there is the memory of the Robert E. Lee Hall, with its tall white pillars, where five hundred girls from forty or more different colleges of the South meet each other in the lobby. From the steps you may watch the sunset as it spreads its radiant glow over the opposite peaks. The chapel, where every evening there are stimulating lectures o-n the fundamentals of life, the dining- room, where the different colleges rival each other in sings , the silvery out- of-door swimming-pool, fed by cool, gurgling mountain streams 3 the hikes to the old Spanish castle, Turkey Ridge and High Top, the basket-ball and tennis and Field Day competitions, the picnics in the woods, the drives to Asheville and'Biltmore, and, oh! a host of other attractions crowd into the memory at the mere suggestion of the name Blue Ridge. But after all, what Blue Ridge means to those who have been there is more than the memory of its superb location, its opportunities for friendship, and gayeties. There is an indescribable something which Blue Ridge gives to all who go there, which they can never forget. It may be the newness of life which comes to them with the inspiring talks, it may be the call to service, coming from contact with life, thinking men and women who are doing things g it may be the deep stirring which your enervated soul feels as it be- comes lifted and assured of life's reality and the companionship of a God of love. But whatever it is, there is a lure about the place which ever calls you back, once you have felt it. It calls you back from lethargy of body and mind and spirit, and while you are living in the valley of men, now and then you can feel its magic power, and once again you try to live 'out in reality what you have caught in the Vision from the mountain tops. MILDRED EL1zABE1'H Hr.ARsEY. I I I I I 4 I I 1 I I I i I I I I I. I I I I Ty I I r r I Q ,V I V . I . QI I I , .., -1- - A -- -f-'A-- 'I I -- f - - ' ' rpg.. 1 1 , , A N 3 i i N E r K r A SOME FAMILIAR HOLLINS SCENES Y A Y N Y wx, N E+ x S r w 'zfrrrill 55 3 l 1 w 9Dtfifz5 12. TURNEUZ Presicilf M. N. SMH Score fa ry- Trim wemhns L. RfXTH XLR. G. RATH Mi. L. LIARXVELL .W M. L. COBBS UI S. BUCKNER FLEA E. EVANS A .LR S. GILBERT ., ,153 N. I. NASH Mg I. STANLEY 2133- A. WVOOD 'M E. BUXVX 1 X ut5 BULL Ill 'HTH casm Cl Wmers ION Ix AULICK TOELL JONES MULS B COLTR x1xE PRICE SHEPHFRD GLOXER BURTON Y ALLEN pl!! ,ff' 1 ll v 5 f r F IVIUIVIIWY WIZIUUZITS SUE BUCKNER DOROTHY JONES MILDRED HEARSEY ELIZABETH BELL HELEN HAIQDYAVICKE REBECCA LAKE MARY N. SMITH ELIZABETH TINSLEY GERTRUDE CLARE fXLYS LEE VVOOD EDNA HADAXKVAY MARION HOWE RACHEL MILLS BLANCHE WVHITE GERTRUD RATH 96 he P -Sin SJUQY' I W' 14 ' Sphinx members LOUISE HARWELL ELIZABETH TURNBULL LUISE RATH ELSIE EVANS ELIZABETH IOHNSOIN ELIZABETH EVANS NANCY NASH MARION LEE COBBS FRITZ CHILDRESS ELIZABETH WITT SEASHOLLS NOELL SALOME HADAWAY VIRGINIA Cox HELEN RIDENOUR MARY THOMAS Cox 97 members RACHEL MILLS A DOROTHY JONES FRANCES MCINTOSH ELIZABETH TURNBULL ELSIE EVANS SUE BUCKNER SALOME HADAWAY GERTRUD RATH LUISE RATH MILDRED HEARSEY ALYS LEE WOOD - HELEN RIDENOUR EDNA HADAWAY ipunurarp Hgaemherf MISS RACHEL WILSON MISSMARGARET SCOTT A-D-A ..,,.,,-,A-...W W :gigs . A ,. ,,,,,-ii, 1 ..- 4 1, , A ,- ,,,, .-,,. ,., V , .. 1..- ,-J., -. , ,...-..--.. ,.-.... .. ,.,.-a-.. We SPWSJWY' The A-D-A'S , EXTRA-NOTICE ! It is with a feeling of maidenly pride that this SPINSTER reveals the record of the time-honored corps of A-D-A. Feeling the call of humanity. they organized themselves into a regiment, and vvent forth in the year of 1918-19 to fight for the vvo1'ld's cause. They have now returned, a valiant band of nineteen. After having been over the top several times, they made a heroic retreat for home and country. They are shown in this photo in uni- form and with the trophies which they took from the terrific Hun. More- over, they have put avvay childish things and no longer go by the name of A-D-A, so and so, but by the vvorthy titles with which they were handled during the vvar. They are as follows: C members General in Chief General Confusion CTINSLEU Adjutant General General Nzusance fBUCKNERD General Ouifage CD RATHD Colonel Nut CSMITHD Major Bed CHARWELLD Major Look CEVANSD Major Mouth Warez QCOBBSD Ser eant School CTURNBULLD Sergeant Camp CHANCOXD Corporal Pmzzshmeut CHEARSEYJ Private Way CGLOVERD Private Bath fBURBANKD Private Party QPALMERD Private Ojnmon CMILLSD Private P1 open ty CGREELLAWJ Private Cootze CPATTERSOND Private Ajjtaws CKELLYD Rookies SAL :HADAWAY and L SHAMBURGER Cunattachedj -. - . 1 . V ,, . , , g . . V 4 V 4 , . I 4 ' , a 1 1' C Q 101 X WBIUUBITS LOUISE HARWELL - ETHEL RUSSELL ELIZABETH TIN SLEY HELEN HARDVVICKE MARION LEE COBBS NANCY NASH MARIQN HARVEY JOSEPHINE ANDREWS LAURA VVALLACE JULIA M. CHURCH ELIZABETH WITT MARY BULLINGTON CONSTANCE ECHOLS 'VN Ilgnnurarp Hgaemher MISS ETHEL GRQSSCUP N tl 'x ui.. A ' '1 'As fx f . ' ' s f'L-. V X 5 Q I . W -Nl SOUTHERN STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE, APRIL 9-12 9 5 3 2 E - i I 5 1 J E I l I r, Q r r I I 8 I H ,, V95 o N . nu.,- Hun- Il nouns Xuan- ch funn., .-susan I ' ix pmsfevn Virginia Club 9DffiE2f5 MARION LEE COBBS ...... .....................-------.--.--4- P resident ELIZABETH BUXTON ,,,.. ....... S ecrefary and Treaswer Qpemhers GRACE AMES M. K. AULICK ADELAIDE BASS ELEANOR BROOKS CLARA BELL ELIZABETH BELL FLORENCE BROWN ICATHLEEN BURTON MARX' BULLINGTON ELLEN CAMP TEXIE CAMP SALLY CHERRY MARY CAMPBELL EVELYN CLOVVER MARTHA CORBITT , LOUISE COOPER MAIZGARET COLE MARGARET COUCH MILDRED COUPILAND MARGARET COX MARY THOMAS COX VIRGINIA LEE Cox VIRGINIA CRANK IQITTY CRUPPER LUCY DAVIS HELEN DERRICKSON KATHLEEN DUFFY CONSTANCE ECHOLS GENEVA EDMONSON HARRIET ELLIS GRACE FORD LUCILLE PRAY JUDTTH FLIPPO GERTRUDE GILL LOUISE GEMMELL SHIRLEY GILBERT ELEANOR GLASCOCK BERENICE GREEN IDA GREENLAVV LOU GREGORY MARY GWYN LOUISE HANCOCK JENNIE B. HANSON RUTH HARRELSON EVELYN HARRISON GENEVIEVE HAZELWOOD MARY HERRINGDON RUTH HERRINGDON MAIDA HILL . ANNE HOAGLAND ELIZABETH HODGES LILLIAN HOLLADAY FRANCES HOLLAND ELIZABETH HOY MARY P. HUGHSON DAISY L. HUTCHINS ANNA JUNKIN BESS JEFFREYS ELIZABETH JONES M ARGARET IKIRKPATRICK RUTH IQELLOG MARX' LAND HAZEL LANIER ETHEL LATHAM DAISY LEA ELIZABETH LINDSAY MARY ALICE LOYALL VVILLIE MCCUTCHEON ICATHERINE MCCLUNG OTELIA MCGILL RENE MASSEY P ANNE MAUREX' FANNIE NEXAVSOME SEASHOLLS NOELL CAROLINE OSBORNE JESSIE PATTERSON CATHERINE PAXTON DOROTHY PAYNE EMILY PENICK HAXX'ES PENN MARION PORTLOCK GERTRUD RATH 106 LUISE RATH VIRGINIA RATH JEAN REYNOLDS SUE ROBERTSON HANNAH RODMAN HELEN ROGERS DOROTHEA RUEGER LOUISE SANDIDGE IESSIE SAUNDERS LOIS SAUNDERS RUBY SAUNDERS HULDA SCOTT GLADYS SCHUMACHER MARY SHEPHERD OLIVIA STAPLES FRANCES STURGEON FELICIA TAYLOR EMILY THOMPSON LOUISE THWAITE ELLA TREVETT ANNE TURNER JANE TYLER MARY VAUGHAN BLANCHE VVHITE ANNETTE 'WILSON BLANCHE WVILSON ELIZABETH WITT ALYS WVOOD I -F' J ,-V-- -. .mr,,,.. , ,v,.., .,- .. si . , E Jxe SIJIMSJUQY Yankee Club iIDtfifer5 RACHEL MILLS ........... A ........................ RAE JOHNSON ......,............. BETTY TURNBULL ..,.L,.... ........... ....... 9-mlmhers KATHRYN BANKS RUTH BASTIAN ADELE CAHN GERTRUDE CLARE HELEN CRANKSHAVV KATHRYN DAVIS MABEL EMMERT EDNA HADAWAY SALOME AHADAWAY RUTH HALL Y GERTRUDE HAUSER MILDRED HEARSEY ANNA JOHNSON f ELIZABETH JOHNSON RAE JOHNSON 107 Vice-President ecretary and Treasurev' DOROTHY LATSHAW LYDIA MASTERS MARY L. MULLIICIN MARJORIE N IX HELEN RIDENOUR ELAINE SAUVAGE EVELYN SNYDER JANE STANLEY MARJORIE STONER VAN NESS TOPPING VIRGINIA TOPPING JOSEPHINE VIGEZZI FRANCES WARREN RUTH VVEAVER SARA VVILSON 4 S fxe Spinster Georgia Club ilbtficers DOROTHY JONES .............. ................................. P reszdelzt VIRGINIA GLOVER ............... ........................... V Lice-Preszdent KATHERINE WILI-IEIT .............................................. Sccretmy and Treaszner Qpemhers MARY NEAL ALLEN MARGARET ANDREWS JOSEPHINE ANDREWS JEANETTE ASHE MAE DUNSON EULA DUNWODY VIRGINIA IIENN MARIE FENNELL FRANCES FORD FREDONIA FRAZER MARY FLOVVERS CLARA, GLOVER MARY GLOVER VIRGINIA GLOVER 108 LYNETTE GRAHAM LOUISE HARWELL N AN DENT HURT IRIS AJ-ARRELL HELEN LOCKETT MARY PACE EUGENIA PARKER SUE PALMER SARA PELLEXV DORIS PEEPLES SARAH REDVVINE BLANCHE RYAN MILDRED RYAN M.ARY SHEFFIELD 5 E he Spmsiievn Texas Club 9DffflZZf5 BERTHA G. WILCOX ......... ........ ....... DOROTHY SHAVV .............. FRITZ CHILDRESS ........... .............................. U sgzaenmhers LETA ADAMS VARUE ALEXANDER KATHARINE BURRUS JULIA M. CHURCH ELIZABETH EVANS ELSIE EVANS HELEN HARDWICKE ILSE HIRSCHFIELD MARION HOWE ...........PI'6S'l:df:'Ilf .......,Sec1'eta1'y ..........Treasu1'er LENETTE JETER CAMILLA MCKINNEY MARY MCIQINNEX' NANCX' I. NASH SUSANNE POOLE ALICE SIGNAIGO ETHEL SIGNAIGO GRACE SIMPSON LADYE BRYCE CHILDRESS Mississippi Club 9DffflZ2I5 MARGUERITE CHAPMAN ........... ..................................... P resident ETHEL RUSSELL .............................. ....... ....... S e cretairy and Treasurer members ALICE MORTON MARGARET ALLEN KATHERINE JOHNSON HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR 109 Q II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I II II I I II II If I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .,..... gunna- . - I Tar Heel Club QDEHEBYS MILDRED BAUERSFELD .......... ........ P residcflzf MARY B. COLTRANE ............................... . ......... 9l L'l'CfG1'j' Qpemhers HARRIET BELLAMY ELIZABETH LIMEBERGER ROSALIE BURBANKS MIRIAM MCCLAMMY ELIZABETH Down ANNE MCDOWELL MARY FIELDS XVINIFRED ROYALL BETTY SKELDING South Carolina. Club 9DfEicer5 REBECCA LAKE .............. ......................... ..,,.....,,,,..,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, P 1 'Cjidellf FRANCES MCINTOSH ....... ....................................... 5 ecreta1'y and T1'CGS1tI'8l' wemhets . LOUISE BOYD JULIA MACFfXRL.AN TALLULAH CUDD KATE LQACFARLAN SARAH HUNTER ANNE MONTAGUE JULIA LEDBETTER RUTH SMITH MARY NOBLE SMITH 110 I he Spimslvevf' R Spmsfevf' Kentucky Club ZDlEfu1er5 MARGARET BODKIN P1 eszdewt ABBIE ANDERSON Vzce Plemdezzf MARY DULIN Secretcuy and Treasm E1 members ABBIE ANDERSON MARTHA PIERCE SUE BUCKNER IDA MANEY XIVEEB MARY DULIN ELIZABETH TINSLEY MARGARET BODKIN West V1rg1n1a Club iiDtf1cer5 GENEVIEVE GARRETT Seclefmy and T1c'asu1fe4' members MILDRED BIBB MARY LEE KEISTER LUCILLE CRIM LENA LAWSON GENEVIEVE GARRETT LUCILLE LEONARD JESSIE KEISTER AMELIA LOVE ETHEL THOMPSON S Q . A A LUCILLE CRIM ................................................................,............................. President V111 be pinSJUQY Alabama Club ifDffilZ2t5 INEZ DUKE ,-.,,..,,,,,,,A,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,................ I P resident JOSEPHINE BARNES ........... ....................... V iC6 P7'C'5idC'llf CATHERINE MASON ........ ............................. ....... S 0 creta1'y and Tf'00S1H'c'1' wemhew ANNE BOONE ELIZABETH CARRINGTON FLORA CAMPBELL CALLYE DARBY RUBY DEANE DARBY PHILIPPA GILCHRIST KATIE FRANK GILCHRIST CATHERINE MASON I LEONA PIPES IENNIE ALLYN PRATT Arkansas and Tennessee Clubs QDEHIZBPS KATHLEEN COLLIER .................................. ................,..,,............ P -resident HELEN HOLT .................... ...........................,.. ........ S e c1'ez'a1fy and T1'6ClS1H'E7' members THELMA CARNAHAN .......... ....,,..... ' ..,..... A rkansas FRANCES KIDD ..................... ........ A rkansas MARGARET CARVER ........ CARMINE CLARK ....,.... LELLIE BELL .......,..... HELEN ROACH ....... ELEANOR HALL ........... 112 ..........Tennessee ..........Tennessee ..........Ten1Iessee ..........Tennessee ..........Tennessee S N. S er? ic 7551 Xkxffm f Ujx QVC' Li X U1 muff lm M A 5 f ., 4 Ky I 's' If X ' 'N' I m' Z li' ' ' ' op SISTERS S W i fv w -Q. N v I i ' 1 Q I Mx 'X . 'Flin f-msn V SISTERS ! WI II , I I . I I i , I I' I V I I 5 . .,,,, I 2 I I I I 3 I I- .II U I I I I I I Il I I I 2 , I u I . I III I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I III III I I . I I I I I I I I I I I - I III I I I I . I I . vi, I I I II I I I ' I ,, I I I I I . I I I I I I I II II I I I I 5 I. I 5 1 . I I I I I I , , I I I I I III fe. III I IiI I ,,. , I ,III MI II I I I II I II I II I I I I I I A A KX 'X f X 4 5-i S f N E H X X S vw 'UUIHIIIIIIIIIII f N MS M qmvwu 'N f zu 115 f IHnl'inm,Uf f fi .fx .W fl, f Gm 6? W ff M JW! K1 K 1 MII! f f ,f, f l Vggfmmgxu X uma COL! .wfiinjflf J WWW: 1. f 9 f J ,X ' ff 1 E4 fi? S f Q U FS N If f Q 'ff ff! 4 Y f f ,E W I Sie W E W. .umm X Wluuw--my -- E lllll mm m Iliw' - Y , , ,...-' M X - 'D W -I JF W ' - 4lWn'n 'zlh Q f X, AX 'WX l ff W' ' Uh' f f f RxxuxuxxwK X ,na X .I I my In I M h Il, ? 5 mmmn. ' gi!-1-TF H ulunlullllllltlfj I, A ' V 'Il' - -5 2 Q .A ' fs R 1 . x I Im W Z X V m x X ,Q f if i f if . ' - f f 3 j K in 1' - E E' -..-.n..,,.N 14,1 A ,xx 1 . --Q ' f , . 2 J zz-,.-.,, .Wa ' NN' ,fab R-,SEAN W - H ' - :iv x 4, V - 1 -FSS: Lfss - ,kkfljgm W! H. E! Y' , X 4 ' 'g' 7 - ' ff . f 'L' 'if ' ' f , X ill' I 'll vc! 'T' lwrfl q lm X? 'il : I ' , T ,, ,,,, - .... .... ,, 5 j . ff 2, f A 7 , A Z 5 J Y M ' Z 1 if f! X X ,f ff - -,- '32-. ffm ax, vas' v 1 fc - 3 XX -. 514323 - 3 x' '-'1 xg 1 jf N' K I , xf' A ,I - 1 I if , - I if KV Hr WMU IW + . 1 K, nl 4, -l , 2 Z S' be Spinstevf' Athletic Association i1Dtfim5 LOUISE HARVVELL ........... ....................... ................................ C 1 1l1'i1'77lL17Z ELIZABETH BUXTON ......... ..................... A ssistaut Clzairman ETHEL RUSSELL .......................................................... Secretary and 7-760511787 Gfezutine Baath SENIOR soPHoMoRE ANNE MONTAGUE IOSEPHINE ANDREWS JUNIOR FRESHMAN KATHERINE DAVIS GERTRUD RATH 1118 la C, W v , K vnu uname 1 ann: ganna., ' an nn a ' 1 a n P -: .... :- MISS GROSSCUP HARVVELL BUXTON .X .Q Awfmg 14 4 fN.xxfs5f!fQk,,f, fs fri ,V ' gf' P ' , gy 1 gy . WS A , V -P V V 'mf fx! ' 'N f S' if A j x N1 ,f' 9 . WV -' uw, .M x ,Q ex- '- ,xx ,N ,zzsf if fs' f xp .. QQ? sf ,M ' ,NAQ 5 ff , 56' 11.5 4, f 42 - f . Q. fx ,fglgf z ffl S ? ' - f f V--, Jw! N 5 .... J ,,f. 4.-- fmyff W 1 AA .-, -.--., ix! ,N- 1 W 7 . 9 V - h X, Qkffv JN- 'few K gf' Mviffx ' :ff Q1 fx mK-L fi 5 ' ir .Q 49 f' x H is . X is RAW? ' ,.,, ,if gx A X1 65' 2.f-M1,s1:e2f- 1 . V f m gig I H -ss:-fay w 7. .m l k krif , fo' 1 V X- - wt A W f 1 .Qf X . - , .A fx. .. , . X fx X .. A f J , -.-' RUSSELL Q UNSJUQY' .I RA P ELSIE EX7ANS, Cgpfain EDNA :HADAXVAY, Cheer Leader Yemassee Yemassee YEMASSEE SUB-TEAM Forwards Guards Cen ters ' RAE JOHNSON MARX' GWYN EUGENIA PARKER ELIZABETH TURNBULL ELIZABETH EVANS VIRGINIA RATH JESSIE PATTERSON MARX' IQATHERINE AULICK ELAINE SAUVAGE , YEMASSEE' TEAM Forwards Guards Centers ETHEL RUSSELL ' ELSIE EVANS KATHERINE DAVIS MARY PACE REBECCA LAKE MILDREDHHEARSEY RACHEL MILLS MARY NOBLE SMITH ANNE MONTAGUE me fxe Spinsffw LOUISE HARWELL, Captain ELIZABETH TINSLEY, Cheer Leader Mohican MOh1C3H MOHICAN SUB-TEAM Forwards Guards C U71 ters KATHERINE JOHNSON RUTH BASTIAN ELLA TREVETT MILDRED CREASY THELMA CARNAHAN ELIZABETH BUXTON VIRGINIA TOPPING RUTH HARRELSON MARJQRIE STONER MOHICAN TEAM Forwards ,f Guards Centers SEASHOLLS N OELL LOUISE HARWELL KATHLEEN IQELLY LUISE RATH CONSTANCE EcHoLs KATHERINE BANKS GERTRUD RATH KATHLEEN BURTON HAZEL LANIER i fxce pinsfevf' Mohican and Yemassee Players Ben ibiapew-fi DUKE WARREN VIGEZZI SKELDING PRICE SAUVAGE , BOYD M. N. ALLEN E. HADAWAY D. JONES M. SHEFFIELD MACEARLAN FIELDS V FENN F. FORD CALMES BAUERSFELD I. ANDREWS C. GLOVER E. HOY E. LATHAM Blue players :KEISTER WHT VVEBB F. BROWN GREENLAW BOONE DOWD BURBANK DULIN FLIPPO GILCHRIST CARVER HUGER LOVE CORBITT JUNKIN LOGAN MCGILL MULLIICEN PAYNE RUEGER H. TAYLOR V. TOPPING HOWE 124 ' 2 THE T GE , n n Ill 'tn 2 I I i V I F' I i, X IH I- W : 352 . ? ,X L f xl M- xxf 'X ul he Spiyxsfer Dramatic Club I ANNE MONTAGUE, Presidelzt members E MILDRED HEARSEY ELIZABETH TINSLEY SUE BUCKNER MARION LEE COBBS LUISE RATH :KATHERINE CRAWLEY ELAINE SAUVAGE LUCILLE CRIM VIRGINIA GLOVER JULIA M. CHURCH ELSIE EVANS 126 S I Q pinstevf' A Sophomore Vaudeville V FOR BENEFIT OF I Qlmerinan 13233 Qlruss HOLLINS THEATRE Saturday, October 26, 1918 A Eight o'C1ock P. M. PART I T COLLEGE SIDE-LIGHTS IN IEST AND SONG I1Lte1'l0cut01'-CHURCH End ACICIL-AULICIC, BUXTON, Cox, E. HADAWAY Soloist-I. ANDREWS DGf1ZfCE7'S-AULICIQ JETFREXS SAUKAGE I Mmstrels COLLIER HAMNI KIRIQPATRICI SANDIDGE XVILLI XMSON PART II VVOMAN S PLACE MISSES CRAWLEY AND MCCLAMLIY PART III EVERYTHINGS PEACHES IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS MISSES BELLAMY COLE ELLISS GLOVER PARKER AND WITT PART IV ON DECK CAD A Sa11orS Knot Mzdslzzpmen AULICK C BEIL BUYTON E HADAWAY RUSSELL ADMIRAL CHURCH AND CH XPLAIN CRAXVLEY G11 ls E BELL BULLIINGTON CLARE S COCIE HERRINDGON IEFTREYS RIDENOUR S TURNER CBD A Rambow at the Call to Colors Mzdslnpmen AULICK E HADAWAY HUNTER RUSSELL SAUVAGE TRAMMELL WILSON Gwls ANDREWS E BELL BULLINGTON CLAPE CRIM IEFFREXS WITT 127 44 7 Y I Y ', 7 I 4 1 1 X1 1 'L 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 I V 1 ' '1 4 1 ' 1 . A, , 4 If T 7 ' ' 1 1 7 - X1 ' 1 4' . , . ' ll 7, ' ' ,Hi , 7 ' Y 5 J I I 1 7 1 ' 1 1 N11 1 I 4 1 li 0 ie pmstecy' The Hollins Magazine Staff PRESENTS OFFICER 666 it ' flllH5t Travers Gladwin ................................................ ....... L RATH Whitney Barnes ............................... Q ........... .......... K CRAWLEY Bateato, G1adwin's Japanese servant ........... ........... E SAUVAGE Police Officer Michael Phelan No. 666 ........ .......... M HEARSEY Alfred Wilsoii ............................................. ......... A . MONTAGUE Thomas Watkins ....................... ........... Captain Stone ...................,............ ....... Kearney, a plainclothes man ......... .................. Ryan, a police officer ................... .................... I C IOHNSOL Helen Burton ...................... ........ E LIZABETH JOHNSON Mrs. Burton, her aunt ......... ................. L UCILLE CRIM Sadie Small, her cousin ,,,,.....,........,..,......,..,.....,.,...,................ SALLY TATE CHERIZY Act I. Drawing r Act II. The same. Act III. The same. Time. Now. Place. New York. oom of the Gladwin Mansion. 128 5 Rvw- :Sag h 5 pmster The Semor Class PRESENTS MICE AND MEN HoLL1Ns THEATRE MARCH 1 1919 QIH5t Mark Embury M HEARSEY Roger Goodlake L RATH Captam Georbe Loxell A MONTAGUE S1r Harry Trunblestone R MILLS Kxt Barnr er I HANCOX Peter C MCKINNEY Joanna Goodlake GRACE SIMPSON Mrs Deborah SALOME HADAWAY Pe gy Matron Beadle Molly Act Act Ac Ant ELIZABETH TINSLEN. FRANCES MCINTOSH E TURNBULL SALLX TATE CHERRY Mark Embury s study Two years later LIXITID room 111 Mark Emburys house The Masquerade Ball at BClS1ZC Hall SIX weeks later Garden of the South Cottabe at Hampstead 129 1 I H 77 I. ' - . I H. . 'f' ff ' ' . It 111. ' , - IV. ' . eg . I , I A he Spmstevf' f I ii P L I Yi i 1 i T3 Pe N A ii Ei 5. ,, ii K 3 gi 1? il I, i Ii ,. ki 'I 'E I ir 5: . 'N U ,, i l I 1 1 i si iw '1 I 5 The Spinster Staff PRESENTS '-SCRAP OF PAPER I-IOLLINS THEATRE, APRIL 11, 1919 East Prosper Couramont ....................................... T ............ ........ E LIZABETH BUXTON Baron de la Glaciere ...................................................... .............. R ACHEL MILLS Brisemouche, landed proprietor and naturalist ........................ VIRGINIA GLOVER Anatole, his ward ........................................................... ....... E LIZABETH TURNBULL Baptist? ................ ........ K ATHERINE CRAWLEY Francois Louise de la Glaciere ........................................ ......... L OUISE GEMMELL Mlle. Suzanne de Ruseville, her cousin ......... .............. E LSIE EVANS Mathilde, sister to Louise ............................... .............. G ERTRUD RATH Mlle. Zenobie, sister to Brisemouche ....... .... Madam Dupont, housekeeper ................... .ELIZABETH JOHNSON .........ELAINE SAUVAGE Pauhne, maid .................................................................................. KATHERINE BURRUS 'Act I. Morning room in home of Baroness de la Glaciere. Act II. Prosper's room in home of Brismouche. Act III. Conservatory in home of Baronesse de la Glaciere. Assisted by KATHERINE CRAWLEY Cstaff' member SAUVAGE, AND VIRGINIA GLOVER. . for 1919-205, ELAINE SC611G7'y Committee: BEss IEFFREYS, ETHEL RUSSELL, HARRIET BELLAMY, IOSEPHINE ANDREWS, AND ELAINE SAUVAGE. 130 t 5 VY S KV 6 I X P Cf ,, , fx ez 9 O J X 5 E mdk PIL fa Umzuva EW ufLrl.h flfia 'Tis said that things most inter- esting Are those that are left untold, So there are things this SPINSTER Staff VVil1 not to you unfold. One is where went some of your votes- WVhether stolen, lost, or strayed. You'1l never know-now you are piqued- All qnestions vve l1 evade. AJR , .1 'Y 1 5.5 vas 9 fu fa f xp A fl ,...-a.a was :nf f 1,1 Q-F, ff? jf Ui? Wig' :Q ,QQ , W... - V vrhrl' 5 v A, ' ' ,. . ,ff .wif ' 'Am '.3'5F'X'e:sv ff iff Jw Q - afibpg 'A' NK: f - ' fa 1 he Pmefer I closed my eyes-fthen opened them, VVith a pain in the back of my head, I felt sort of dazed-shell-shocked I thought. Oh! I say, I was sure I was dead. I wandered about on the campusg I was hot, and I wanted some airg I went now and then to my classes, So unusually boring-I swear! I was silent for many an hourg I looked for the person to blameg But even the teachers were dazzled, And I saw they like me felt the same. I hastened my steps to the doctor, W'ho mumbled 'bout something from Spain. I-Iistory, not Spanish, is my strong line, So I 'fno compris his refrain! Some shining white pill-lets he gave me- - Aspiring Comitting the gj I swallowed them whole and yet wondered What vile disease now had me. Time tells-when the reason grows hazy- And so in a few days I knew. I could hardly restrain from blaming dear Spain They called it the imported fZu. B. T. l34 fi l l , i 1 I v I l V f. ,, ll ,'1 l I X six fl l V I 5 i Vi. In :QVYN S .1 A, 2 1 a -,I . LLQQQM J! S 1 kgXKgQg Q1 EUHRHUit-E-Ed. JL' 45 1 X Y' I Qi , Li -if :ZXA . V Me! 'Li-' x - - - u nn '. an , be X. E Now, we beg of you Before you begin, Iust don't get snoots 5 Wfhen you look herein. But thank your stars It ain't no worse, And-here's hopin' there won't But no feelings to nurse. Sally Cherry to Margaret Kirk- patrick: Have you seen Nut Meg?', As heard in the library: Clin orgle to cause friction of Miss Marion's dispositionj Freshman to Librarian: VVhere is the friction department ?', Ruth Bastian to Salome Qinno- centlyj : Are all the encyclopedias in use ?U Oh, horrors, Dr. Taylor! CEliza- beth Evans to Bass! 2 INhere can I find the book of Ruth PM Speaking from experience CMiss Parkinson to jo Hancoxj: My, dear, you have absolutely no tact, W7 hy, don't you know you just can't get along in the world 'ZU1'1'l1f0M1! it ?', Mac Qartistically inclined, look- ing at a copy of Leonardo da Vinci's ali' ' , ...... P painting, Mona Lisaujz Who painted that picture P Morton: Why, nobody did. I bought it in Roanoke. THE BAROMETER L Sue: Are the Pi Phi's rushing , Mary: Nof' Sue: I-Iow do you know ? Mary: 'WVhy Izzie hasnlt brought her name up in Sphinx yet. NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY PHI MU Miss Parkinson Qin drawing- room Sunday night, in a loud voicej: The very idea! Who asked Laura XfVallace to sing! Well, I can't allow it. She was initiated to-day, and those Phi Mu's simply 'wore her out! ' SOME JANE XVhat's the matter with the K A average? Oh, leave it to jane! That's some I-Iygiene class of Miss Grosscup's. CVVe feel that it is only due our readers to publish some of the il- luminating answers which were given in the final exam in hygiene this yearj : E be Spinster Flies eat germsf, Our body is the temple of our sole. The desk should be slant and concave so as not to rest on the abdomenf, Colds are also caused by com- ing in contact with people. fThe schoolroom should be 20 X 24 X 31 feet if it is to support thirty children. XNater is the most important ot all, because it comes in contact with more people than the other four. Each person takes into their system at least 17 Gallons oft water daily The common cold has been the cause of spending more time and money than any other disease Dont talk in anybody s face when you have a cold If fou haven t a cold keep your Hngeis out of youi month A whole family used to use l gallon of water a day Adenoids and diseased tonsils ale often mistaken for colds Flies lay eggs which in 8 houis hatch into magnets Seat should be high enough to allow the foot to be at it Ls with the Hooi The thigh should be level with the desk Do not chew while drinking THA 2' VIID-RIGHT w-me EHILU. U . 4 :+A l '- :sauna , I- ,uf f -- . fi' I Llc ea . ,XX 4 vJo,m Ensr. or RERLFIREI Ann' fl . I ARL M fff ws I X 1... ' I X '1 Cllicr. 1 4 . Ts 759 ', n je BRNNW rx Ik , 'V' I slept--.wal ' ' A ' Knnnwl 1 2 n : is -T-ki ' 1 GQTFS5' I I WMIV 5 ctw. IRNA.: she has Tfbw up nu- uct ...Ita '4-N, 'I LINJ. Q and '- '. L 'l-4,1 I ' . f ttf! an THAT s RIGHT ALL WOMEN ARE AFRAID or MICE Vm Ness Toppino to Salome at Y VV ieception Honestlv I m just as scared of you as if you were an old DlH0O1ll SWEET NEW THING Elizabeth lfvans looking at tab let hanging on bathroom door Oh this must be the bath iecord I wonder if you are allowed eight cuts in this too? s fi ' 1: -I HI' xlfisll l - - m-- ,- cc j Tm:-2 K ' ' a N! - 5 , I - . A ' H Yr . -- . YW V V . ., rr J ' i J T ' - J - I I I -I 7 . - , , 4 1 , sl cc ' , . : A ' In n , n 2 , H . . ' . U ' ' ' i , 1 . ' ' .ns is T 1 1 U 1 H . I 4 . . 1 b ' , , ' 1 ss cc ' , . . ' ' ' 4 C ,' - - - 75 .' . . D . ff ' . ' If - - , . n - - Q H . . . 1 ,, . . 3, . , . he JUST LIKE A BIOTI-IER Mrs. Wfitt to Betty: NOW, Betty, I hope that when you go back to school this year you wonit go and join any more of those fraternitiesf' Old Red to New Girl tat first of yearj: 'fXNhat are you? New Girl: A Presbyterian. LOYAL YEMASSEES Poor innocent Clooking at Edna Hadaway's Pi Phi pinj: 'cDo all you girls wear that arrow for P!! I Yunassee . SAD, BUT TRUE Dr. Bishop Qin Latin class, cor- recting Dorothy Payne's compj: Miss Payne, you have too many relativesf' SPEAKING OF PROHIBITION Dr. Ianny Cin English classj: Now, Miss Russell, what is char- acteristic about these lines of Cole- ridge: 'XVater, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink'? Russ: lNhy, he put a dry fact into poetic language. piwfver Six reasons why one 'should make an average of SO: -ry Q we be .TH E H1555 n na 5Y5TEJ'L K-rw Fm cuTa .lm-.t na fun C-31's YI X Al-'EEK fx, E143 Trina- wmv up fnkn Fr han- dass g 'nn :mzcciauuq f U A ser-esrcn ,-'af 3 f f . ' W1 L.,-X1 LL 2? P J F ,J , 4, 4- ? . 'f f- , ifflv Gnfrfzftff' I fp g g2f,2w,m ,,,f- 5 tty tt .Mi 1- T . , hi X Alf' 'll ii? I - ' I- ' I l fl Q Y leases mass, ' 4L-U--nr. ' , XX nfl Tan ff-B 'n m: Quesniuu 6mN3i:usfu'l'i -rm1sT 3 ga Nu- :annul ' D dx? H5 mpennns RSK sy jj..- ub- on f' I l l Jugs -arms 3 fi 1nnrinGqLYf M K., gf-f nad' ' . A2 b ' Q. ffi Ssrgfiixrrf S 5- I ,f A 'II IIUNK VUL! Kun' u ' I N Hunts N 1,-. -Q' 3 run R I Q 1 2 rlEvER Tn S., ,. .. ,ix my N.. 0 ju G VHKF n -R - -N 1 . CUT ' . V, l ' I .ESQ , , A ,GLC ' me uve FIFID LEHRn El! I Last night I had a terrible dream, I really thought I'd dieg 1, eouldn't get this SPINSTER Hxed . No matter how I'd try. l dreamed the votes got twisted up, And this is how they read. The girls got some, but just a few, Wfhile the Faculty came out ahead. If-!Ir 's-f ,. as bf? I Now, Mr. Rath-can you guess P- VValked off with the most blaseg Wliile Dr. Bishop, the naughty man, Took the biggest striuger away. Miss Campbell scored for the most athletic' Mr. Dickinson the cutest of all' Miss Kellam got it for Pep as it were- No one else had a chance at all. Miss Tutweiler couldnt be bothered with one For three votes were her share. They were Zawya exclusive and even-' grouch- V Thats some haul I declare! Mrs. Iannv came off with the biggest old maid She knocked Mrs Blanshard cold VVh1le Miss Matty the best dancer VVhrch rs really no Joke so Im told Messrs Carames Fuchs and the rest some But I d hate to tell you what You say I m mean not to let you in On the fun? Why you re a met' Now there are some things I think Id better not tell Thatd be Drvrnb all secrets away But drop me a line if youd know real a And I ll write you about rt some day The Art department this year ha made a marked progress This rs undoubtedly due to the fact that we are fortunate enough to have rn our midst some exquisite lrvrno models ins'l:eY as rt ' '55 P The most notable productions have been taken over by this publication, and are shown below. f Miss FRANCES IKIDD AS I-IOPE se mi Miss FELICIA TAYLOR AS ATLAS And yet we feel that the Art de partrnent has trrmuphed rn this last masterpiece, The Three Graces I-Iow true to hfe are they' Wfhat exquisite and subtle touches the careful crrtrc and observer can dis D , ,aw 5 J X N I: C J f I S f , Y riff X x fQ I 4 c S, , c I' 1 C 1 J C I 4 . if 1 got: , . . C . vi , l , 1 4 A ' uv f . . , 4 ,c got E rl . 9 K l . y , . ,, l A , A qw V . , . ai. 4 , I I ' ff 'Ov ' L s i n o , V' C bd, , . . - . . ' '. cr , an 1 - f f u ' . r J ' 5 . gl - - 3- 139 Q' ! M5 . cern! The name of the models are unnecessary. Wfe will only assist the reader,s power of recognition by printing the initials. vv v 2 , 'TW 't A f tux lm Rx CQ ' T X im' T N M 'i L wi T' tg W lf f JXX., , KGRACE TTSELFD fSOCIAL GRACED fESTHETIC GRACE, VVe feel that the next piece needs a little explanation. Misses Kath- erine Davis and Lynette Graham of the interpretive school of Grosscup, are shown in Ethel's famous crea- tion, entitled either The Dance of Deathl' or Love,s Imploringf, This dual title is due to the fact that it can be interpreted either way. It's all in the way you look at a thing, after all you know. It is generally felt that Miss Graham, la primiere danseuse on the left interprets it best as Loveys Imploringf' while Miss Davis gives us with supreme ptnstev' art K'The Dance of Death. It is rumored that these two young artists will grace the Metropolitan Ballet as soon as they have com- pleted their regular course at 'col- lege. f Jkt Miss LYNETTE GRAHAM f i 6 r : 55 , 2'-lr Miss IQATHERINE DAVIS fx 5 pmslcevn Spmster Staffs CFROM 1898 THE DATE OF PUBLICATION Or THE FIRST SPINSTER T0 19193 898 ARNA COVVAN GALES Edztof mC1zzef ROSE PLEASANTS COCKE Assoczate Edztor GERTRUDE WHITINIG Art Edztm BESSIE KENDRICK PEXTON Busmess Mgr MARY ARTOINETTE JOHNS Asszstaut Busmess Mg1 899 LOUISE WARD Edztm m Chzef FREEMAN VVILLS VVEBSTER FURMAN Assoczate Edztors BABB STABLER DINWIDDIE 900 MINNIE T FREEMAN Edztor m Chzef MARY C KUSIAN ETHEL WITHERSPOON CARRIE I FULLER KATHERINE TUPPER Assoczate Editon FLORENCE BOOTH MARTH WILLIAMSON Edztoz mCh1ef ALLENE TUPPER Aft Edztoff SUSIE POLLARD ETTA BLANCHARD Assoczate Edztofs FRANCES WOOTERS KATHERINE B TUPPER Busmess Mg1f 902 AIMIE REED Echtor m Chief MARIORIE BOOTH Aft Edztor HENRIETTA BLANCHARD FRANCES WAIT Asso Fdztms MARY V MASTERS 03 MARY V MASTERS Edztor m Cluef MARIORIE BOOTH Aff Edztor FRANCES WAIT LUCILLE M CARTER Assoczate Edztofs SARAH GRIFFEN FRANCES VVARREN Buszness Mgf MARC XRET MCCALLA Asst Busmess Mgf 04 LEONORA COCIE Edztof LII Cluef MARIORIE BOOTH Aft Editor MARY SHEPARD ETTA REAVES Assoczate Edztofs OLIVE SKEGGS ANNIE CLARKSON Bzzszness Mg: MARGARET MCCALLA Asst Busmess M91 MARY I CHANDLER Edztof uz Clzzef M COCKE R SATTERUELD Assoczate Edztois L GEDGE R THOMSON LOLA SMITH Buszzzess Mgf LALLIE LEE CXRPENTER Asst B usmess M gf 906 FRANCES KINGSLEY LIGON Edztoz mC1uej ROSE SATTERFIELD FLOSSIE DENMAN Associate Edztms ELSI1: MILES BESS PORTER LALLIE LEE CARPENTER Busuzess M Q1 VIRGINIA VVILLINGHAM Asst Busmess Mgv 9 g L I ' jjjfjj R'L ' A A i 19 ,' , ', ,. ,,,,,,, 5 4 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ', . J 15. 1 I ,L..L. . - . F. A 19 E. I .................... ' , ' - I ----....-,,.-,,,--,.,,., - ,- ik R . U..-'!--------- ---------,--- . -A V J , ---------------- ' - , 1 ' ...................... I '. - ' ' ....... AQ AW.. 1905 ' 1 l . ' -.'- --'-- --- ' ,-' - ' P. '--.---- ' Mn I 4 . . J C. . I' F F' ' M ' 1 A I n 5 - J ------------ ' - WL . . , . f I - sawn: he 3 pmstevn Afterword S I turned over the last page of the dummy, I heard a voice remark: VV ell, arenft yiouthrough with me yet F I looked 47 up-the figure was unmistakable, for in spite of her X militant dress I still recognized her as the SPINSTER. Yes, ,' ', I replied. But how different you look. One would hardly ai Im recognizeyou as the demure SPINSTER of some years back with your side curls and your spinning wheel. Of course not, she replied. I must keep up with the times, and every one is in uniform now. Besides, I didn't dress myself. I never do. I'm always the victim of some editor-in-chief and his staff. And there's no telling what you have made me say and do this year. I hope the girls wonit hold me responsible. Of course, I know my only excuse for being is to em- body and 'record the main events of the year. So please tell the girls not to be too hard on me, for I did everything in the very best of spirits, and I wouldn't be able to enjoy my short vacation if I thought they were disap- pointed in me. She took off her military cap, sat down in the rocker before the big SPINSTER desk, and settled herself comfortably. VVhat are you going to do F I inquired. :'Wliy, I'm going to sleep, she answered. This is the hrst rest Iive had since February. And please tell Inez not to wake me up before Gctober, and give all the girls my love, and tell them I'm the same old SPINSTER, in spite of my plain clothes and my thin figure. I picked up the dummy, closed the door softly, and left the SPINSTER to her dreams until another year. 144 an na - 'nu . 1 RQ 1916 ALMA NIX ................................ Editor-in-Clzief C. PHILSON ........................................ Art Editor B. MONROE 1 N. CHOATE 1 G. BLOODWORTH f I. SNEAD 1 ..............Ass0ciate Editors VIRGINIA MILTON ........,............. Business Mgr. ALLIE FECHTIG ........ Assistant Business M gr. A 19 17 JENNIE SNEAD .......................... Editor'-itz-thief ELLEN CHILES .......,.......................... Art Editor N. ANDERSON 1 E. TINSLEY - K, IUOKINS .................. Associate Editors M. DIVEN I E. TURNBULL RUTH MONROE FRANCES MCINTOSH Busuzess Mgr Asst Business Mgr ULSJCQY P 1918 V ELIZABETH TINSLEY ........,.,,,,,, Edtit01f-tn-C11ief MILDRED VVEEBON ........,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A1-f Editgy E. TURNBULL 1 M. DIVEN 1 L. WILLIS 1, .................. Associate Editors N. HYDE I M. VVEST 1 FRANCES MCINTOSH ..............., Business Mgr. ADELAIDE BASS ........ Assistant Business M gr. 1919 ELSIE EVANS ............................ Editor-in-Chief GERTRUDE RATH ................................ Art Editor KATHERYNE BURRUS 1 INEZ DUKE l ELIZABETH TURNBULL f ELIZABETH JOHNSON RACHEL MILLS Business Mgr ELIZABETH S BUXTON Asst Business Mgr .Associate Editors .J ....,.,......... , ............,, 9 .,.... .... - . . be Spimstevn Afterword S I turnedover the last page of the dummy, I heard a voice remark: HVV' ell, arenft you through with me yet ? I looked 47 up-the figure was unmistakable, for in spite of her gl I if ' 'L I replied. But how ,different you look. One would hardly recognizeyou as the demure SPINSTER of some years back with your side curls and your spinning wheelf, K'Of course not, she replied. 'KI must keep up with the times, and every one is in uniform now. Besides, I didn't dress myself. I never do. I'm always the victim of some editor-in-chief and his staff. And there's no telling what you have made me say and do this year. I hope the girls won't hold me responsible. Of course, I know my only excuse for being is to eni- body and 'record the main events of the year. So please tell the girls not to be too hard on me, for I did everything in the very best of spirits, and I wouldnit be able to enjoy my short vacation if I thought they were disap- pointed in mef, She took oH her military cap, sat down in the rocker before the big SP1NsTER desk, and settled herself comfortably. VVhat are you going to do ? I inquired. lNhy, Ilm going to sleep, she answered. This is the first rest I've had since February. And please tell Inez not to wake me up- before October, and give all the girls my love, and tell them I'm the same old SPINSTER, in spite of my plain clothes and my thin liguref, I picked up the dummy, closed the door softly, and left the SPINSTER to her dreams until another year. X Q 5 5 militant dress I still recognized her as the SPINSTER. Yes,', 454K 144 asv - x , , t l S kv Note of Thanks TI'IE SPINSTER Staff wishes to thank the following contributors to the an- nual: Gertrude Hauser, Marjorie Stoner, Ida Maney Vlfebb, Katherine johnson, Ruth Hall, and also those who so kindly contributed their kodak pictuies 1 N J X 'Sark -vi .- H 'N if K-X 1 , LY f.,f . :fro ,H be Spinster Calendar 1918 V SEPTEMBER- 17 and 18-Arrival and registration. . 19-Address by Dr. H. C. D. Maclachlan, of Richmond, Va. 20-Lectures began. 21-Y. W. C. A. reception OCTOBER- 12-Address by john Kendrick Bangs. 14-Faculty recital. 19-Student recital. 26-Sophomore play. NOVEMBER- ' 10-VVar VVork Campaign launched. 11-Address by Miss Simrall onthe VV ar 'Work Campaign. 16-The Magazine play. 19-Address by Miss Heller, student secretary of Y. W. C. A. 21-Liszt quartette. , . 23-End of first quarter. Student recital. 28-Thanksgiving sermon by Rev. Leroy Gresham. Basket-ball game DECEMBER- 7-Address by Miss Van Arsdale, of Columbia University. 18-Christmas holidays. 1919 JANUARY- 3-Close of Holidays. ' 11-Piano recital by Dr. Rybner, of Columbia University. 146 be pmster' FEBRUARY?- 8-Student recital. V 21-Founder's Day. Address by Dr. R. VV. Hogue, of Baltimore. MARCH- . A l-Senior play. 8-Mrs. Rice, reader. Ibsen,s A Doll's House. 15-Student recital. . 20-Song recital by Miss Gladys Lea. 22-Y. W. C. A. entertainment. ' 23-Address to Y. VV. C. A. by Miss Yeghenigan, of Armenia. Song recital in drawing-room by Miss Emily Schoen. - 28-Talk on the Labor question by Mr. Michael, of Roanoke. 29-Song recital by Dr. Alma Webster' Powell. APRIL- 9-Dutch supper given by Senior Class for visiting delegates. lO-12-Student Government Association Conference. 10-President's reception. for delegates to S. G. A. Conference. Easter Prom. . ll-Picnic, given by Athletic Association for ,visiting delegates. Spinster play. ' ' l2-Drive, given by Roanoke Rotary Club for delegates. Spring concert. 17-Easter holidays. 27-Talks by Dr. Pauline Root. MAY- 3-May Day. 17-French play. 31-Senior reception. JUNE.- l-Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Sparks Melton. 3-Finals. ' 147 ci' I BIRD S EYE VIEW OF HOLLINS COLLEGE FOUNDED 1842 loeA'1IoN IUo1111iams o Vmgzma seven mtlos 1101111 of Roanoke Iwurlnmoe N111e lcugo bmok bzzzldmgs cquzppcd 07 01111 offlocrs and lcachms and two 111111611051 1fly students L ounsrs O1 STUDY College Course Four years, mth fourteen unlts entrance reqmremeuts School of Musto Plano, VOICE, V1ol1n Orgfm Theory, Hfmrmouy etc The Musm faculty conslsts of a Dlrector, and su teachers assoelated YV1l1l'1 l'11I'1'1 Art, Expresslon, Domestle Solence, Pl1yS1C2ll Culture Those mterested are 11lVltBd to apply for eataloff fmcl other publ1oat1ons wh1ch glve full mformatlon ,.z'i Exclusive Fashions Chic Aiilre for the COLLEGE GIRL D Every Fad of Fashion is shown here as soon as it is introduced Suits, Dresses, Coats, Wciists, Skirts, cmd Dress Accessories for Every Occasion are Displayed iii Oiir Dress Salons at All Seasoris HEIR ONIMUS' Jefferson Street Church Avehue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Something You Will Need Flashlights Ansco Cameras and Films Photo Albums Conklin Fountain Pens Corona Typewriters Pickard China Cut Glass Leather Goods Sweaters College Pennants Tennis Goods Basket-Balls and Supplies College Pins Picture Frames School Supplies Fiction New Edison NEW MUSIC DEPARTMENT-lst Floor VICTRQLAS-NEW EDISONS Records-Records-Records Don't fail to visit this Department and listen to some Music by Real Artists STATIONERY-Embossed from Private Dies or One- and Two-Letter Stock 4 Dies in Twenty-Four Hours Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention CALD WELL-SI TES CO. 105 S. J etferson St. ROANOKE, VA. ILWARDS Qf NEW YoRK 129 W. CAMPBELL AVE., ROANOKE, VA. T e Vesture of True Fashion is Originalityll THE beaten track is not the highway of the particular woman. The zest of style must enter into every garment-to make it Worthy of the smart Wardrobe. TH E Caprice-the strikingness of MILWARD MODELS is not a fad or passing fancy. It is a direct exposition of the vim and fervor of life. 1 THE season may change, as may the gar- ment, now a gown-then a suit-again, a skirt, or perhaps a soft, frilly blouse-yet, alway, so long as life and beauty endure, shall the MILWARD MODEL' possess the dash of youth. ' 'we 720 less in the matter of DRESS ofyozzffz and bmwy-ana' r is 14 ll ifze fwofffal worsfzgw af ffze yfzrzhe the fastidious We offer our exclusiveness College Printing OF THE BETTER CLASS owe SPECIALTY More than Fifty Thousand Feet of Floor Space. More than One Hundred Machines. , Same Management and Policy for past Thirty-Four Years EJ.. I 'lf' . - -uf .. LZ. ind- V435 3. .- 9' .n'?f, -.---fri? ,, ':2:'f ., if:.,,-'-Z if'1?gf- PM - ' A . 2--:. w ,..-,ffl-'-'v.n,.. V : ' ' , -' -1-'s,g.5,sf:- t:lfU!,.,,' ,. , VM, , , ,, ' .5 - - i ma - r 1-4,...5-M.-,j,,,.,..,A 45,4 ' A-w'f':.,..fef ea ' M I1 The Largest Best Equipped Most Modern South of the Ohio and East of the M1SSlSS1pp1 More Employees and More Output than all other Job Prlntlng Plants withln a radius of One Hundred Miles Light heat and sanitary arrangement Well nigh perfect THE STONE PRINTING and MANUFACTURING CO 116 132 North Jefferson Street ROANOKE VA C c ' . ' 7 7 - I I , . Roanoke Book ana' Stationery Co Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, and Picture Framing 15 Campbell Ave., West ROANOKE, VA. Q wifelel et The Shopping Center Special attention to Readyfor- Wear GARMEN TS M I LLI NER Y. and SHOES Of Very Exclusive Style THE STORE FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL CI-IEWNING-UPTON CO., Inc. F RUITS, VEGETABLES and PRODUCE ROANOKE : : : : : VIRGINIA Propst-Childress Shoe Co., Inc. f'Classy Shoes For Women Who Care ' Phone 1421 207 S. Jefferson St. ROANOKE, VA. ESTABLISHED 1890 ,A .x- Roanoke Steam Dye Works PHONE 229 508 S Jefferson St ROANOKE VA French Dry Clearrmg and Dyemg Correctly and N eatly Done by Expert H ands and M oderrt M ethocls A Trlal Requested Sat1sfact1on Assured Ro ok Va B1efi1dWV KANN S F ashzon Shop For Women 32 Ca pbell A e SUITS COATS DRESSES MILLINERY Your patronage IS sol1c1ted . . , . an e, . u e , . a. Winston-Salem, N. C. 7 A m A v nue CI-IAS. LUNSFORD 8: SONS General Insurance PHONE 31 ??R034SN2i?.0i'ZfL ?ZNK S.i'ii.NG ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VAN LEAR BRos'. PHARMACY ' The Reocall Dmtg Store ROANOKE A GENTS H'ayle1 s and Liggett's Fine Boa: Candies Balls Candies, 400 to 500 Pound AGENTS Symphony Lawn Stationery Imported and Domestic Toilet Articles IT'S RIGHT AT VAN LEAR'Sf' I6 West Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. NELSON HARDWARE CO. Established 1888 SOLICITS YOUR TRADE Phone 1696 or 1697 Roanoke, Va. X 5 L E. S. BECKER, INC. The Home of Whitinan's Unsurpassed Candies and Confecfigns A Dainty Package for College Girls Delicious Salacls, M ayonnaise Dressing, Fancy anal Plain Oakes, for l7'easts, Birthday or Other Special Occasions, Prepared by a Famous I Southern H ouselceeper Qui i A, and Oooh N I 209 S. J efferson St. Roanoke, Virginia Q l A A Wonderful and Complete - 'QNX 1 Showing of Smart Footwear ' 'N . . 4 for the Dainty Miss. Embracing all the latest ideas for 'ii jf.-' , this season's Wear, everything from FSM' the exquisite little Slipper for the HQ w . I f Special Functions to the Rich Boots. H 1 f ' A Wealth of Style and Quality awaits ii ' . you here. We cater to those who are appreciative of Superior Service. I Bczchrach Shoe Co. The Shoe Store De Luxe . South Jefferson Street , ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 9 This Tracie-Mark on Your Spectacle or Eyeglass Case is rr Your Guarantee. Oculists' Prescriptions Our Specialty May We Serve You? THE S. GALESKI OPTICAL COMPANY 211 South Jelferson St. P RGANOKE, VA- .ii j SEND US YOUR KODAK FILMS TO FINISH GOOD WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 6 PROMPT SERVICE . f O Big Stock of Kodaks, Photo Supplies and Sporting Goods, 6 Tennis and Basket-Ball Goods, Kodak Albums, Kodak Films, --1 K. Pocket Knives, Scissors, Flashlights, Ingersoll Watches. ' - Let us frame your pictures. Over 200 styles of beautiful VI moulding, and experts to do the work. l 9 Adv Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Victrolas from S15 to , ' . f 3200. 6,000 Records in Stock. Make our Victrola Parlors I A I Your Headquarters in Roanoke. 103 CAMPBELL AVE., WEST ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B. F RMAN Ee SONS I ,,.1- . ROANOKE S' I VIRGINIA 'bil SUITS TAILLEURS, GOWNS HATS BY RAWAK ae JQSEPH When We Say First-Class Service We Mean The Best That Can Be Had Anywhere We employ export WOI'li1HC1l only. A trial will convince you that our work is llio basl. Lzulics' fancy clrcsses and gowns a specialty. Cleaning, Pressing, and Dyeing KLENSALL CLEANING 81 DYE WORKS, INC. 806-S08 Frziiililiii Road PHONE 661 1 1 1 WILLIAM R. HILL I 1 I I I I I . I1 Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticicm II ' 530-531 Macsain Building RQANOKE, VA. HHHCOCIQ Dry Goods CO. INCORPORATFD Campbell Ave. First St. Salem Ave, In the Heart of the Shopping District Roanoke, Virginia ':WooIfex,' Suiis and Coats For Young Women, Silks, Woolen Fabrics, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear, Laces, I Ribbons, Toile! Goods, Leaifzer Goods and ,X other Iines carried by a well ordered I I' store such as this is. I Make I Iancock's Your Store When Shopping - In Roanoke I POSTAGE PAID ON MAILVORDERS I I . 1 I I 2 I p ' For Absolute Distinction--Real Exclusiveness and 1 I InimitabIe Caste f I STIFFUS HATS are 'wilfaoul a Peer I BLOUSES ' SILK UNDERWEAR 5 I35 CampbeII Avenue, West 'I 15 I I I 1 ,, PIGEL' Women's Specialty Shop T he College Girls' Store 19 Campbell Ave., through to 18 Salem Avenue, West Roanoke, Va. life Requirement is the liiig dominant feature llv ' . lg L X3 of the excluslve fall yt: fi styles in Women's ff boots one sees in ff lilr :fn . 'e.e1e th1s store. The Cut illustrates our College Last Walk'Over Boot Shop shown in tan and black russia 12 W. Campbell Ave. calf, 310.00 Keep ti., Happy Memory of School Days ff?-L22 Your graduation portraits, and those of your classmates-precious to you now-will be priceless in the years to come. We are exhibiting new and attractive styles of school pictures, that will make most appropriate class gifts, and which are priced consistently. THE K IDD S TUDIO, ROANSEE, VA. Finest appoinlcd STUDIO in the Soulll, Alcv R Nag Lua' 'R . s if sl, in lim-,LA in W 1 ag, ny I Complete Service in COMPLETE PRINTING and BINDING SER VICE A all under one roof ' Largest and Best Equipped Commercial Printing Plant in i Western Maryland and the Cumberland Valley. Skilled workmen, up-to-date machinery and large floor-space all con- tribute towards tlfie production of work that is riglit. Write us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our very best attention and service. Hagerstown Bookbinding Sr Printing Co. . - PRINTERS AND BINDERS V HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND PRICE 8: CHICK FANCY FRUITS AND STAPLE GROCERIES 4 OF ALL KINDS I f you are Zookmg for the BEST We H ave It Cor Church and J efferson Sts ROANOKE VA l -1 ,f . 9 ! . y ., 1 5 A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. MANUFACTURER OF ' wreak ietter jfraternitp 'iletnnzlrp 213 N. Liberty St. BALTIMORE, MD. The National Exchange Bank OF ROANOKE, VA. RESOURCES over Nine Million Dollars THE BIG, STRONG, EFFICIENT BANK . New accounts cordially invited, and conferenc orrespondence solicited. FALLON Yosi-HUFF COMPANY FLORIST Ford 4 4 4 4 4 4 Agents Roanoke - - - Va. ROANOKE - - - VIRGINIA N EI I I I I I 1 I I I I I II II 'I I I is si II I , I I il II II , , I If I .I II gI I Il is I I I I III It i 'I Ii al I I ,I is .I . I I I 1 I . 4 A I H ow Best The question of the day is not To Safve? Whether or not to save, but How Best To Save. The best Way to make the start is to open a Savings Account. The proper time to begin is Right Now. 4 Per Cent. Paid On Time Deposits. Travelefs Cheques for Sale, Payable in All Parts of the World Farmers N atzonal Bank O IZED 1871 SALEM, VIRGINIA SHOES of I Qaalw Made of HANDSOME ' an LEA TH ER d CHARMING PATTERNS for DRESS and STREET RAMSEY SHOE CO. 20 Campbell Ave., West Roanoke, Va. Lucas Sc Moylar K. W. GREEN Manufacturing Jeweler and W 50168016 Expert Repairing Grocers . . . Hollms Rmgs and Pens A Specialty ROaI'lOke ' ' Vlfglnla I 33 Campbell Ave., wesi ROANOKE, VA. THURMAN at eooNE co. Ee...1':L11.1l'2 Rugs, Draperies, China-Ware, Stoves, Pianos, Pianolas. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Roanoke Groeery and Milling Co. Hi!-QlLEl5EfEE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BUY W. S. S. C ATQGNI ' S VAN SISE 8: CHAPTER Anything and Everything In DESIGNERS AND MAKER? GROCERIES Fine Jewelry, Badges, Medals, School anrl Society Emblems at prices that mean saving to you. Oldest I Grocer. Largest Stock. 8 Phones: 1690, 1601, 1692 A Specially of Hollins Seals and Rings Person al Attention Given Special Orders 76 Nassau St., NEW YORK GRAVES-HUMPHREYS HDW. C0. Wholesale and Relail Dealers ln Hirshberg Art Company ARTISTS' SUPPLIES, DRAWING AND ENGINEERING MATERIALS Sheet Pictures Framed Pictures HARDWARE Picture Framing Mirrors 311 S. Jefferson Sl. and 7Church Ave.,ROANOKE, VA. Tele!-WIOYIG, Mt- Vernon 3700 418 N. Howard St. BALTIMORE, MD. American, lsis, Roanoke THEATRES ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Cotrell 8: Leonard Makers of Caps, Gowns. Sz Hoods ALBANY, N. Y. Service and Quality-Dry Clean VISIT THE AT ' GARLANUS Co operatlve Drug Co. when in Roanoke for Im orted and . , D Franklin Road and Srxlh Ave. PHONE 555 Domestic Toilet Articles at cut prices N .,,,sNN W ........ yn 4 . 4 I .,,,.- Q., gi PHONE 2839 PHONE 2839 CARS POR HIRE 5 and 7 Passenger Go Anywhere Any Time-RATES REASONABLE Special Rates to Natural Bridge, Lexington, Luray Caverns, and Points of Interest Walton otor Car Co. V. D. JOHNSTON, Prop. and Mgr. G-AS, OIL, FISK TIRES, VULCANIZING GARAGE AND CAR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 121 Luck Ave., S. W. ROANOKE, VA. Agents for Standard Motor Trucks The Scmfitowy Stalls MICHAEIJS TEA RO0M CASSELL BROS. R0HH0ke, Va- F ish, Oysters, Crabs Stalls 1, 2, and 3, City Market ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 5 I : .. I . 1 , fxavzxrvf-T es- fairs, LcL.1:-v-1' :-.Lt-.-:P-.avi .rava 1-'zf-c xg-31: - ,- L--. 1 .-if-.sa -.- syn ':.-Q.: en-129- -3- :-3-.1uc':rJ-K:-:s'A-x-cwvzxmi-GL 1vurs 'i .,.,,,.A ,Q-,Lnqf -- vu -uv. ...vw fe -nfl -nv' f- -. -X . S fm in-Xmr 'ff .fab-' sg- ,N 4, .av I ip ..., vw-of 1- ' ,, Ag S, Q -I ,Q uf.,-:,qy A .aah S-aa -. 91. A .f '., .. 3- .2- --' Ja- ,Yam Q- 1 1 Q , V iw- .W .gfigixvtgig G-fiifslifflSi::QSE:':Q.'5 lg rfa 1 ,Tk .-,.' , ... Q L 'N y Q, I.: ,h li? '.J:-5 -j-5.13: .417 5:5 f .gag-,,,x -K ,V x-- .' .,---,-N.-, -Q -, V -' ..-V 12'-2. 1, -., .L L av: -rf.-' sf., A-fu--f ' .. of.--1 ,., , Q wma.-., - fn- , . - .,.,, --Y f ,-.Tf, ' V, .1 iz ,,,g,1,fr,1,s,-,.i'1.,,.,.f,-' gg- ,uv gn- - 4,1 .. -'- ,---Z'.j'J-7.93-.. ' .. V -, ,. .wQ.',,,4-+MJi1.i.':.'saf.1,4:s4zL-' -lv'-f5e.r ..-- . ' .-..yr':: A -1, rf-, -.-,. .--fn A: ' 1' ' ' , WL' ,-,-Y-b f '- ' 1 1 5 V f e