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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1921 volume:

The SCHOOLMA ' AM Published by the Students of the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL S F,fjy i - HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA VOLUME TWELVE Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Jforetoorb The deep blue of the mountains, the sunset glory of the skies, the rich tints of the autumn foliage, the inspiring help of our teachers, the ringing echoes of our laughter, the healthy bus- tle of our working hours, the exciting thrill of our times of play, the tender sweetness of our friendships — if this book has caught a hint of these things, then we, turning its pages in the long years to come, may have the old sweet mem- ories of schoolgirl days come crowding back, making us live again the happy hours spent on Blue-Stone Hill. Cable of Contents BOOK ONE Faculty and Editorial Staff BOOK TWO Alma Mater BOOK THREE Classes BOOK FOUR Organizations BOOK FIVE Athletics BOOK SIX Stories and Verse BOOK SEVEN Our Memory Book BOOK EIGHT Advertisements Wt nr-utrate ttjta book to (§ttr $wn Mxsb Iril ®tu (SnttU InuVr ui It o Ijas altuaya t0tntiprpb am puna lattnltpfl at our akts lookrn at our pictures anb rpao rntr Btnrir-a JUljia ayinnatljrtir iutrrrat in lubatrurr tltr yirla on Ijaa brru rarlt yrar an inspiration to our rtforts a ;oy in our surrraspo anu a romfort in our fatlurra Miss Mary I. Bell Cbttortal g tatf S otto This wee bit heap o ' leaves an ' stibblc Has east us nwnie a weary nibble. Editor-in-Chief EDITH WARD Associate Editors LOUISE HOUSTOX LOUISE MOORE DOROTHY LACY PENELOPE MORGAN ERGILIA SADLER Art Editor RUTH RODES Associate Art Editors VIRGINIA FAULKNER ALBERTA RODES GRACE HEYL Photograph Editors FRANCES SAWYER Business Manager ELISE LOEWNER Associate Business Managers CORALEASE BOTTOM FANNIE LEE WOODSON - YfOODSOTi Editorial Staff SAMUEL PAGE DUKE, A. B., A. M. PRESIDENT JOHN WALTER WAYLAND, A. B.. Ph. D. HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES ELIZABETH PENDLETON CLEVELAND, A. B. ENGLISH AND FRENCH NATALIE LANCASTER, B. S. MATHEMATICS, SOCIAL DIRECTOR JAMES CHAPMAN JOHNSTON CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS MARY ISCAH BELL PHYSIOLOGY AMI HYGIENE MARGARET VANCE HOFFMAN, B. A. LATIN AND PIANO MUSIC RUTH SMOOT HUDSON, B. O. EXPRESSION MARY LOUISE SEEGER, B. S. EDUCATION, DIRECTOR OF KINDERGARTENS FRANCES ISABEL MACKEY MANUAL ARTS EDNA TROUT SHAEFFER PIANO, ORGAN, AND SCHOOL MUSIC PEARL POWERS MOODY, B. S. HOME ECONOMICS RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE, B. S., M. S. MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS ETHEL SPILMAN, A. B. GEOGRAPHY GEORGE WARREN CHAPPELEAR, JR., B. S., M. S. BIOLOGY AND AGRICULTURE KATHERINE MINER ANTHONY, B. S. EDUCATION, DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOLS Qtfje !!! !■ ' in ii faculty HENRY A. CONVERSE, B. A., Ph. I MATHEMATII S WALTER JOHN GIFFORD, A. B., A. M.. Ph. D. EDUCATION, DEAN nh FA( t ' l.TY MRS. JAMES CHAPMAN JOHNSTON, A. B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CONRAD TRAVIS LOGAN, A. B., A. M. ENGLISH GR VCE ADELLE McGUIRE, B. S. INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT, DIETITIAN MAMIE K. MYERS, R. X. SCHOOL AND HOME NURSING MRS. V. (;. LeHEW WRITING VIRGINIA ZIRKXE BROCK, B - HOME El GRACE BRINTON, Ph. B., M. A. HOME K.i ONOMII S MYRTLE LEONE WILSON, B - HOME ECONOM LOTTA DAY. I ' h. B., M. S. SOME B ONOMII S ANNE VIRGINIA HARNSBERGER, A. B LIBRARIAN MRS. X. ! . HAWKINS. A. B. ■ MISS ELIZABETH TRAPPE VIOLIN MRS. S. L BLA1 • IMAM) Ml Samuel P. Duke, President Mk . Samuel Page Dikk tEfje draining isdjool William Hampton Keistee Superintendent City Sclwols Katherine Miner Anthony, B. S Director of the Training Sclwols Lillie Belle Bishop Critic, First Crude Mary E. Cornell Critic. First Grade Virginia Buchanan Critic, Second Crude Zoe Porter Critic, Third Grade Lucy Spitzer Critic, Fourth Grade Orra Elizabeth Bowman . .Critic. Fifth Grade Vada Maude Whitesel . . . .Critic, Sixth Crude Ethel Spii.max, A. B Geography Critic Elizabeth Harnsberger, B. A. Mathematics Critic M Frieda Johnson English Critic - m : i I I I ' .i -m:k it fl. Critic. Pleasant Hill. Junior High School WILLIAM II. KEISTEB - — f. H Seating g rptpmhrr 23, 192D OW Moses kept the flock of Jethro his father-in-law, the priest of Midian ; and he led the flock to the back side of the desert, and came to the mountain of God, even to Horeb. And the angel of the Lord appeared unto him in a flame of fire out of the midst of a bush : and he looked, and behold, the bush burned with fire, and the bush was not consumed. And Moses said, I will now turn aside, and see this great sight, why the bush is not burnt. And when the Lord saw that he turned aside to see, God called unto him out of the midst of the bush, and said, Moses, Moses. And he said, Here am I. And he said. Draw not nigh hither : put off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground. . And Moses said unto God, Who am I. that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? And he said, Certainly I will be with thee ; and this shall be a token unto thee, that I have sent thee : When thou hast brought forth the people out of Egypt, ye shall serve God upon this mountain. . . . And Moses answered and said, Hut, behold, they will not believe me, nor hearken unto my voice : for they will say. The Lord hath not appeared unto thee. And the Lord said unto him, What is that in thine hand? And he said, A rod. And he said. Cast it on the ground. And he cast it on the ground, and it became a serpent; and Moses fled from before it. . . . And Moses said unto the Lord, O my Lord, I am not eloquent, neither heretofore, nor since thou hast spoken unto thy servant: but I am slow of speech, and of a slow tongue. And the Lord said unto him, Who hath made man ' s mouth, or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? have not I the Lord? Now there- fore go, and I will be with thy mouth, and teach thee what thou shalt say. And he said, O my Lord, send, I pray thee, by the hand of him whom thou wilt send. And the anger of the Lord was kindled against Moses, and he said, Is nut Aaron the Levite thy brother? I know that he can speak well. And also, be- hold, he cometh forth to meet thee : and when he seeth thee, he will be glad in his heart. And thou shalt speak unto him, and put words in his mouth: and I will be with thy mouth, and with his mouth, and will teach you what ye shall do. And lie shall be thy spokesman unto the people: ami he shall be, even he shall be to thee instead of a mouth, and thou shalt be to him instead of God.  7V , JDrayer ftpptenther 23, 19211 ¥5)3 AR®! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' FATHER, we thank Thee for Thy messengers, fOCa whn meet us in the ways of life — even in the solitary and desert way-. We thank Thee for Thy names of fire, thai fix our eyes upon Thy holy places. We thank Thee for the un- der in our souls, that turns n- toward the wonders of Thy revelation. Make us Tin messengers, O God! Send us to the people with Thy word! Overshadow us with Thy presence; endow us with Thy power! Unloose our halting tongues; guide our unskilled hand-. Above all. help us tci know that Thou hast sent us, and make us courageous in our mis- sions. Help us to know the people wlm need us — the people t whom Thou dost send us. Help us to know them as our people, our own people, whether they live in our own land or in other lands. Help us to see how the end.- of tin- earth are in Thy hand, and how all peoples are Thy peo- pie. Help us to work with others. As Thy servant of old was partner with another, giving and receiving strength, help us so to co-operate helpfully and happily. We thank Thee for the years, even the few brief years, of our his- tory at this place. To us this has been a holy place — a place of meeting with the Lord. Even here Thou hast startled us with rods turned to ser- pents. Thou hast stopped us with flames of lire. Thou hast quickened us with thrilling revelations. Thou hast challenged us with tremendous tasks. Thou hast strengthened us with glorious promises. Thou hast sweetened life with many blessings. Bless us still, our Father, and lead us forth upon this new day of opportunity, for Jesus ' sake. Amen. Wqt IrXtrginta JSormal ikfjool poarb Mr. George L. Taylor Big Stone Gap, Wise County Dr. H. M. DeJarnette Fredericksburg Honorable Merritt T. Cook Norfolk Mr. W. Clyde Locker Richmond Mr. R. L. Chamberlayne, Jr Phenix, Charlotte County Mr. David D. Hull, Jr Roanoke Mr. E. O. Larrick Middletown, Frederick County Honorable Virginius R. Shackelford Orange, Orange County Honorable Alfred G. Preston Amsterdam, Botetourt County Miss Belle Webb Prince George, Prince George County Mr. S. James Turlington Accomac, Accomac Countv Mr. George M. Warren Bristol ! lis FXCELLENCY WESTMORELAND DAVIS Richmond (Governor of Virginia, ex-officio) Honorable 1 1 arris Hart Richmond (State Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officio) Officers of tbe ISoarO Honorable Virginius R. Shackelford President Mr. David D. Hull. Jr .Vice-President Honorable Robert K. Brock Secretary-Auditor 27 % •Mj HM ; ■f ■ V fldr ' i Z :■— rr 1. look uiuio Alma iflatw South Range Ashby Hall President ' s Home Maury Hall pa pa xsafc uVtf- - — • BlilBlBi ill alii ' : ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■■- M ■  Bg B ■ ■ ■} ■I BH «|i ||i i|i i|. i|l i| Hill III Spottswood Halt. Harrison Hail Hamilton Terrace o look (Ultra OUaaspa Begree Class 99orto God ' s fortune, and thine own right hand. jflotorr Colors Shasta Daisy Dark Blue and White isonorarp SBrmbcr Mr. James C. Johnston aobisorp a cmucr. Miss Margaret V. Hoffman Sts?asror Robert Johnston Officers RUTH RODES President ELISE LOEWNER Vice-President VERGILIA SADLER Secretary LOUDELLE POTTS Treasurer SBcmbtrS MARY BROWN ELISE LOEWNER LOUDELLE POTTS SALLIE BROWNE ELIZABETH MURPHY LENA REED MARY FERGUSON ETHEL PARRI TT RUTH RODES KATHLEEN HUFFMAN MARY THRASHER VERGILIA SADLER MBS. WILLIAM G. LeHEW ELIZABETH YANCEY (Dttr (Class hy came these many maidens forth From sea-swept east, from south, and mirth? They came to learn old truths and new ( If art, great lives, and service true. ' ' Where learned these maids such loyalty — Their close, unselfish unity? lis in the air. this spirit clear. Good folk and wise have lived it lure. And must they part, this happy hand That were such comrades hand in hand? Their hearts shall never parted he. For theirs is love, and loyalty. —Hazel Davis | 1919) Jamks Chapman Johnston ' Honorary Member Miss Margaret Hoffman Advisory Member SALLIE LEWIS BROWNE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA President Lee Literary Society; President Post- Craduate Class; Annual Staff, 1919-20; Critic Lee Literary Society; President Student Government, 1920-21; President Y. IV. C. A., 1918-19. Dr. Wayland must have been speaking of Sallie when he said, Some girls leave to Alma Mater sweet and beautiful memories. Well, anyhow, that speech just fits our Sallie. During the four years spent on Blue-Stone Hill she has always, like Dumps, done de bes ' she kin. And that best has been just fine, too. Can we ever forget what a conscientious, efficient Student Government president she made, or how faithfully she worked over those photographs when she was on the Annual Staff? And how mod- est she is about all of her attainments ! Why, when told to hand in her list of honors for this page she demurred, saying, But must 1 write my own? Whatever may be Sallie ' s future, and wherever she may go, she will take with her the love of us all. MARY LETITIA BROWN LOUDOUN COUNTY President Home Economics Club; Lanier Literary Society; Glee Club; Piedmont-Midland Club; Mary Club; Secretary-Treasurer Loudoun Club; V. W. C. A. Do you ever want any help with your sewing? Call on Mary; she knows just the latest style. And that isn ' t all, either ; she gets A on practise teach- ing — and makes lovely sponge cake ! Better still, she can hold her temper when everyone else is in a fury. With all her dignity and sedateness, Mary is always ready for a bit of fun, and she will always fit into a party out for a lark. Mary will make a success of almost anything she undertakes, and she has our very best wishes, whether she teaches little Susies to make middies or continues her experimental cookery in a home of her own. MARY WOODVILLE FERGUSON FAIRFAX COUNTY Glee Cluh; Pinquet Tennis Club: Mary Club: Pied- mont-Midland Club: Creek- Literature Club. Behold! A girl who always knows her lessons, and always has her references up. Yes, there is ho doubt about it. Mary is decidedly studious. She has thumbed numerous books in the library on educa- tional methods, and she knows ' cm! Mary is a thoughtful, even-tempered girl, quiet and effective, and will grace a position of importance in the teach- ing world. But Mary isn ' t just a hookworm. That radiant smile which lights up her face bespeaks a sense of humor as well as an optimistic spirit. Just notice those good-looking hands of hers, and that auburn hair — well, we all covet that wealth! She showed her love and loyalty for H. X. S. when she brought her sister back with her this fall. KATHLEEN HUFFMAN CRAIG COUNT President High School Club.- tile,- Club: Southwest Virginia Club; Camp Fire Girls; President Racket Tennis Club: Hiking Club.- Junior Basket Kail ' Team: Hockey ' learn; Cotillion Club: Vice-Presi- dent Harrisonburg Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; Shenandoah Valley Club; ) ' . ( ' . ( . . . Kathleen showed her loyalty to II. X. S. by coming back this year instead of going to the University of Virginia. When the hell rings for class we see a liny, fair-haired little lady hurrying over the hill and wc know it is Kathleen, for she lives in town and goes home every vacant period to get her mail. She has won fame with us as a math teacher, and we wonder if her future career will not lead her to use her math for more practical purposes ; but she insists on law. She will make a success of it. too, for she is a persistent little creature. ELISE AUGUSTA LOEWNER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Lanier Literary Society; Greek Literature Club; Harrisonburg High School; Kindergarten Club; Battalion Color Guard; Shenandoah I ' alley Club; Cotillion Club; Vice-President Degree Class; Sec- retary-Treasurer Glee Club; President Stratford Dramatic Club — fii ' e quarters; Business Manager Schoolma ' am, 1919-20-21. Coal black hair, dark sparkling eyes, and an irre- sistible smile are hers. In other words, she is pretty. She is also capable, as the financial success of The Schoolma ' am for the last three years will prove. Then remember the doings of the Stratfords under her leadership. We might add, too, that she is par- ticularly gifted in dramatics; but why name any further honors? After all, she is just ' Lise, our dear old chum and schoolmate, and we love her. MRS. WILLIAM G. LE HEW HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Harrisonburg Club; ) ' . [J . C . A. Ambition, self-possession, business ability, and charming personality are her most prominent charac- teristics. We wonder how she can be attending his- tory and English classes, teaching writing, and car- ing for her kiddies at the Main Street School all in one day and seemingly at one time. Her notebooks will probably be kept in the museum here as models. Does she deserve all A ' s? Well, I should say she does — and gets them, too. And her classmates think she will not stop with that — not with anything in the world of letters short of a Ph. D. ELIZABETH CARRI ILL MURPHY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Stratford Dramatic Cliil ' ; Pinquei Tenuis Club; French Circle; Lanier Literary Society; Shenan- doah Valley Club: Home Economics Club; Glee Club.- Post-Graduate Basket Ball ' [ ' cum; Degree Basket Ball Team. Lib, as she is known at Blue-Stone Hill, is one of the youngest members of her class — care-free and happy-go-lucky, with a sense of humor that tides her over difficult places. She has definite opinions about  , and can always express herself to the point. Some people say she i- lazy, it is true, but she has an opinion about that. I And who has ever seen her equal as a staunch friend? Science has been her special line of study, and we think her future career will be cither in a chemical laboratory or in a surgeon ' s office. Elizabeth is capable and efficient, and we might prophesy that she will either explode some outworn theory or else carve her wav to fame. JULIA ETHEL PARROTT STANARDSVILLE, VIRGINIA Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer Athletic Council; President Rachel Tennis Club; Secretary and ' Treasurer Racket Tennis Club; Senior Basket Ball Team: Post-Graduate Basket Ball Team; Captain Degree Basket Ball ' Team: Sergeanl-at- Arms Stratford Dramatic Club; Piedmont-Mid- land Club; Lee Literary Society; hirst Lieutenant Co. B. 1919: Vice-President Cotillion Club; ) ' . If. C. A. P is for v . energy, and vim : O is for orders given in gym: L is for laughter, joyous and free: L is for loyalty — she ' s true as can be; V for young athlete, player of ball. Carefree and jolly, loved by us all. P for personality — she has it, you see : A for attractive as ever can be: R for regular sport, handsome and tall : R for the racket she raised in the hall; O for original, obliging, and such : T is for talking so fast and so much. To teachers and pupils, to girls or to men. and — T simply stands for talking again. LENA MAUDE REED ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Stratford Dramatic Club; French Circle; High School Club; Shenandoah I ' alley Club; Creek Lit- erature Club; Y. W. C. A. To hear Lena talk one would think she had more work than it were possible for mere mortal to per- form. But wait till she comes to class and Dr. Gif- ford asks for her reaction: Then how she does reap the laurels of her earnest, conscientious efforts ! Indeed, Lena is of that caliber which does faithfully whatever she undertakes. This little lady isn ' t of the all work and no play type, however. When it is nearly time for the quarterly dance you will probably hear Lena say, Let ' s go to the gym tonight ; I want to practice a little before the dance. Or watch her when she is wearing something soft and of a color that will bring out the lovely flush of her cheeks ! Then her eyes appear a deeper shade of blue. LOUDELLE VIRGINIA POTTS LOUDOUN COUNTY Treasurer Post-Graduate Class; Treasurer Degree Class ; Secretary-Treasurer Piedmont-Midland Club; President Virginia Club; Lanier Society; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Post-Graduate Basket Ball Team; Degree Basket Ball Team; Loudoun Club; Corporal Company A, 1918-19; Y. W. C.A. Straight, tall, and dark-eyed, Loudelle makes a striking picture in those modish hats and dresses made by her own nimble fingers. Capable is just the word to describe her.. Xotice how she does the ordering for tin- Home Economics Department : she knows the price of everything from an ounce of sail to a kitchen cabinet. And do you remember how efficiently she handled that big Alum- na; Banquet last year? Vet who can enter into fun mure whole-heartedly than Loodle ? Dependable, unselfish, lovable — that ' s Loudelle. RUTH RODES GREENWOOD, VIRGINIA President Degree Class; Secretary Sophomore Litis : President, Vice-President, Secretary. Treasurer. and Critic of the Lanier Literary Society; Presi- dent, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Albe- marle Pippin Club; ' resident Piedmont-Midland Club; Secretary, Undergraduate Representative, and Chairman of the Publicity Committee. ) ' . II ' , ( . A.; Home Economics Club, Secretary Junior Red Cross; Executive Hoard: Post-Graduate Bas- ket Hall Team: Degree Basket Ball Team: Presi- dent Ruth Club: Sergeant Co. A.; Blue-Stone Co- tillion Club; Art Editor Si mooi. ma ' am. Ruth is a versatile creature. See that demure look of calm dignity Miss Rodes wears when she stands before the class in Junior Chemistry, and then notice that joyful, almost boyish abandon of her care-free hours! The years spent on Blue-Stone Hill have meant much to her, tor she has made herself a part of all that she has met and has entered whole- heartedly into the wholesome activities of this place. As for work — well, we all wonder how it is that she can find more minutes in twenty- four hours than the rest of us — can find time to draw for The School- ma ' am, to make hats for class money, to write an article for The Virginia Teacher, and yet never be too busy to lend a helping hand. If you want to know Rufus best, take a walk with her along country lanes or through the woods. There a you watch her find delight in some simple bit of beauty or hear her talk of the real things of life, you are glad because of her friendship. Wherever Ruth may find her life work, we know that her heart will always cli ng closely t the old roof-tree in Albemarle, for with her East, west — Hame ' s best. VERGILIA PENDLETON SADLER SCOTTSVILLE, VIRGINIA Secretary Senior Class; Secretary Post-Graduate Class: Secretary Degree Class: Vice-President Lanier Literary Society: Secretary. Treasurer, and ' resident Lanier Literary Society: Pinquct ' Tenuis Club; ' resident Creel: Literature Club; Glee Club: Piedmont-Midland Club: High School Club; ' resident French Circle: Stratford Dramatic Club: Executive Hoard: Critic Lanier Literary Society; Annual Staff: Chairman Bible Study Committee ) ' . IT. C. A. In the spring Vergilia ' s fancy turns to thoughts of The Schoolma ' am, for she has helped make the an- nual each year she has been here. But that doesn ' t take all her time — remember how she acted the part of Count di Rocca Marina in the Stratford play? And, besides keeping her name on the all- A honor list, she still has time to assist Aunt Betty with her English papers ! Vergilia ' s fine, sunny spirit is an inspiration to all who work with her, and her wit is a constant joy. Gracious she is always, and nearly always she is calm. To walk with her in the open country is to know and love nature with a deep reverence, and oil these walks one reads in her eyes thoughts of singing birds, of cool shadows, of genuine friendship. MARY MARGARET THRASHER FAIRFAX COUNTY Mary Club; Greek Literature Club; I - ' alley Club; High School Club; V Shenandoah W. C. A. Some people possess the grand quality of being able to go through life seemingly without any trou- ble, and we wonder if Mary has not this same qual- ity. Everything goes well and she takes life in a calm, sweet manner. But when Mary is keeping the library, all had better study or they will have to leave. One of Mary ' s greatest hobbies is her love for Dr. Way-land ' s history, and all of us envy the way she can recite facts. Her experiences in boarding schools have been many, but her last choice was best when she decided to obtain her B. S. degree from Harrisonburg, Virginia. Mary says she doesn ' t care one thing about the boys, but her numerous car rides make us think differently. ELIZABETH STUART YANCEY HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA Shenandoah Valley Club; High School Club; Cotil- lion Club; Racket Tennis Club; President Harri- sonburg Club. Elizabeth, with her Southern charm, has a sweet, good-natured smile for everybody. But often we catch her dreaming of Florida, perhaps of her past and perhaps of her future. She has a high sense of responsibility, especially when left to keep house. Why. can she keep house? You just bet she can. One might almost think she is an H. E. girl. She is a good hand to go to church, too, and is interested in missionary work. Ye shouldn ' t be surprised if she spends her summer in the Blue Ridge Mountains t Robkrt Johnston Degree Class Mascot $o£t= rafcmate Claste 99otto We fall to rise, are baffled to fight better. onoritrp Seemlier Mr. Raymond C. Dingledine aubisorp 99cmber Miss Shaeffer Stf?ascot Raymond Dingledine, Jr. flDffirrrs PEXELOPE MORGAN •. President ROSA HEIDELBERG Vice-President DOROTHY FOSQUE Secretary-Treasurer DOROTHY LACY Business Manages SBcmbers ELIZABETH EWING PENELOPE MORGAN DOROTHY FOSQUE MARY PHILLIPS ROSA HEIDELBERG EDITH SAGLE DOROTHY LACY MARGARET SEEBERT Post-Gradiwte Class  fto are  e? Who is the girl in the class that sews And makes herself just lots of clo ' es - And then on week-ends off she goes ? That ' s Dorothy Fosque. Who is the song-bird of the class, That never lets any gossip pass, And other knowledge doth amass? That ' s Mary Phillips. Who is it at Miss Cleveland ' s side, With Special English sorely tried, Who sometimes gets an auto ride? That ' s Dorothy Lacy. Who is ' t hangs out in chemistry lab And has all the Juniors bluffed with her gab In spite of Mr. Johnson ' s keeping tab? That ' s Margaret Seebert. Who ' s in the supply room with Miss Dwyer, To sell note-paper by the quire And sometimes mind the telephone wire? That ' s Edith Sagle. Who is ' t can make a lemon pie And vamp all the men at V. 1 . 1. And look at her mail box with a sigh? That ' s Rosa Heidelberg. Who is ' t that has her home in town, Has always a smile and never a frown. And sometimes is a bit of a clown? That ' s Elizabeth Ewing. Who is ' t that everybody knows By her lightning thoughts and the way she goes? Now, tell me. who do you suppose? Thai ' s Penny Morgan. Yours, P. G. $2 Sub £?ruuir f.;tyf T - Semper Fidelis j -lDtDff White Rose Colors Green and White Donoiat) ' a rmurr Dr. Walter I. ( Iifford flobiGotj ' a rnturr Miss Ruth Hudson 25lg S ' iGrri Miss Fr vnces Mackey Mascot John Converse Officers ANNE GILLIAM President LUCILLE McCLUNG Vice-President MARGARET LEWIS Secretary FRANCES SAWYER Treasurer ( .RACE HEVL Business Manager AI.M A TATUM Serceant-at-Arms Dr. Walter J. Gifford Honorary Member MISS FRANCES 1. MACKEY Big Sister MISS RUTH HUDSON Advisory Member Mentor Claste H ong S is for Seniors, E for our earnestness, tried and true, N means never fail, I for our interest, which shall prevail, O means onward, R proclaims right to each and all, S sincerity: Seniors, hear your Alma Mater ' s call. Our Alma Mater, school that we love, Dear Alma Mater, our worth we ' ll prove; Now we are Seniors, still we work on, Building for character, class of ' 21. M VRG lvl-.l I E LOUISE ABBOI I . M ritKi I. i OUNTY Piedmont-Midland Club, Glee Club; Pinquel Tennis Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. . . How fitting that her alphabetical qualifications put Mar- Mr at the entrance to mir class ! For she is keeper of the portal. To see her on guard at the already half-shut dining room door as she calls down the steps, Walk taster, girls! you might think lier stern; but to her friends she is just the opposite. Her motto is Always on time ; her ite quotation, old turning the key. MAZIE ELIZABETH AISTROP KELSON COUNTY Pinquel Tennis Club; Glee Club; V. ( ' . C. . . Mazie has that gentle, quiet nature which you expect small, dainty people to have. And underneath that gentle- ness and quietness is a rock foundation of character. She is always very sure of her opinion of what is right, an d she strives to do it to the best of her ability. She is a good pal, too, and has a store of quiet fun which we who love her know a great deal about. HELEN ' LAURA BABER LOUDOIN IOINTV President Loudoun Club; Pinquel Tennis Club; Secre- tary-Treasurer Helen-Ellen Club; I Ionic Economics Club. Lanier Literary Society; Piedmont- Midland Club ' ; ) ' . IV. C. . . Helen is known as a most capable Senior. She always has her work up to date, and still she finds time to enjoy her friends ; and when they want any points on sewing or ing they find her ever ready. Her executive ability was displayed in the successfully arranged menu for the Cafe Chantant. ESTELLE HOWARD BALDWIN PULASKI, VIRGINIA French Curie; High School Club; Y. W. C. A. It was a favorable wind that blew Estelle to us. Al- though this was her first year here, she has made good. Didn ' t her name appear among the all-A students the very first quarter she was here? And Dame Rumor tells us that P. T. was one of her strongest points. Estelle is quite gifted along literary lines, and who knows but some time we may see her name among the well- known authors of the day. REVA LEEKE BARE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Rockbridge Club; V. W. C. A. Reva is the girl with the beautiful brown eyes, the kind- hearted and generous girl, who is always good-natured and just the best sort of a sport. Still waters run deep surely applies to Reva; but then, after you know her, she is not quite so still as she com- monly appears to be. How many times have you heard the bell of Second Dormitory ring and a masculine voice ask, Is Miss Bare here? MILDRED ELIZABETH BARKER Y. V. C. A.; Gle PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA e Club; High School Junior Club School Club. High Quiet, timid, bashful — yet what a dignified practice teacher she made! Mildred conies to us from Portsmouth, and has been a very ardent lover of her Alma Mater. There is lots of fun about her and. to her roommates, she is the biggest tease on the hall. She is lovable, always ready to help the needy, and proves to be the true, capable friend that is used and appreciated. I i RA L01 I -I BE TTY I mi STY Junior High School Club; Piedmont-Midland Club; I., udoun Club; High School Club; Y. II ' . c . . . As I uriu- this I can look across the lib rary and Louise in a soft, gray-blue dress. Somehow, In- is the kind ou always associate with this particular kind of I 1ik She has a way of looking as if she had just stepped from some queer old early Italian painting, with her heavy black hair and those great, dark eyes. HAZEL AGNES BELLERBY CHESTERFIELD ( OUNTV Y. IC C. A.; High School Club; Tidewater Club; High School Junior Club; Pinquct Tenuis Club. Who can get more said in a given length of time than any two people we know? — It ' s Hazel! Her interests run in England, Texas, music, giggles, and interruption in conversation by telling one bigger than the other fellow ' s. But in spite of all this, she is a rare g 1 pal; her instructors will tell vou she is a good student. CORALEASE VIRGINIA BOTTOM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA President Lee Literary Society; Vice-President Lee Liter- ary Society; Vice-President ) ' . W. ( ' .. .. { ' resident John Marshall Club; Executive Board; Cotil- lion Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Racket Tennis Club; As- sociate Business Manager Schoolma ' am. Toppv is a jolly good friend, always ready for a frolic. She is an enthusiastic student, and has made a good record in all the activities in which she has participated while at H. N. S. And oh, how she does hold on to library hooks! — but to very good purpose, for who has her work ready before Toppyr SUSIE FITZGERALD BOURDON DINWIDDIE COUNTY Piedmont-Midland Club; Senior Grammar Grade Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. How could we have done without Susie and her hilarious laughter during our stay at Blue Stone Hill? Susie is usually up on her work, but her one big aim is not to let the other fellow know anything about it. How do we know this? Any member of the G. G. C. will tell you so. If you want a good roommate when you go to the in- firmary, why, just take Susie along. She ' s a jolly good companion, as all her friends will testify. LUCILE AGXES BOWLES AMHERST COUNTY High School Club; Y. W. C. A. Lucile came to us this year from Sweet Briar College. She has often told us interesting things of Sweet Briar, though she seems to be perfectly satisfied at H. N. S. One of Lucile ' s good points is her generosity. She never gets a box, no matter how small, but her friends must be called in to share her good fortune. WILLIE MAE BRANHAM ALBEMARLE COUNTY Piedmont-Midland Club; French Circle; lliijh School Club; Albemarle Pippin Club; Y. W. C. A. Our minds just naturally perk themselves up and get on the alert whenever we get in Pat ' s vicinity. It takes a nimble wit to get one in ahead of Willie; and let us say in passing that it is very seldom done. She has a ready tongue and uses it effectively — sometimes very effectively! Ask the girl who tried to persuade her that she ought to be monitor ! MARTHA FRANCES BROWN DANVll.LB, V1RUINI Pinquct Tennis Club, Fran Sisters; Glee Club; ) ' . II ' . ( . . Manic i- one of the loyal P. K ' s. And she has surely chosen the ri tit profession, for she has some of the most necessary requirements for a primary teacher. )ne of her most worthy tr.nt is that -he not only can sing and inw well, but is always such a trump about gladly tic-l j iti l. ' with the music and musical programs, both at the Training School and at 11. X. S. FRANCES DOROTHEA BUCKLEY FAIRFAX COUNTY Secretary Sophomore Class: Vice-President Junior Class; Secretary Lanier Literary Society; Home Economics Club; Fran Sisters; Glee Club; Y. IV. C. .1. Buck, a- she i- known at II. X. S., always greets you with a coi Slu- i- endowed with a happy nature and a jolly, sympathetic disposition. But don ' t think slu- can ' t he Feriou ' s. Remember the butler in Green Stockings? Will you ever forget her efforts to take off Mr. Chappelear in the Lanier stunt last year? MARJORIE BULLARD WEST VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society; Home Economics Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Secretary Ramblers ' Club; ) ' . IV. C. A. Marjorie hails from West Virginia. She joined our class last September, and in many ways has proved a help- ful addition. Her good humor ami fun-loving spirit are contagious, and she frequently ha- to he reminded oi study hour. Have yon ever known her to linger when Toppy calls Marj. from upstair- ' - EMILY KATHERINE BURGER ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY Glee Club; Senior Hockey Team; Pinquet Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Emily is a good-natured member of the jolly P. K. ' s. She thoroughly enjoyed practice teaching, and we think her little first-graders thoroughly enjoyed her, too. She is a very independent type of girl, one who is not afraid to put her best foot forward ever and say, I can do it. Emily ' s talent for music was divided between the little tots at school and the H. N. S. Glee Glub. MARY MARGARET BURGER ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY Pinquet Tenuis Club; Mary Club; I Huh School Club; French Circle; Y. IP. C. A. Mary is famed for her gener osity. When her box ar- rives from home she will always share with her friends, down to the very last bite of eats. If she worries about things, we have never found it out. She knows how to keep her troubles to herself. We admire the perseverance with which Mary has continued her work at H. N. S. in spite of difficulties. VIRGINIA ALESE BURGESS FLUVANNA COUNTY Home Piedmont-Midland Club; Lanier Literary Society, Economies Club; Pinquet ' Tennis Club; Virginia Club; Y. IP. C. A. Here ' s our quiet, modest, accomplished Virginia. What can she do? Well, let ' s take an inventory: She cooks and she sews: she paints women in dainty clothes; she enjoys a joke and a dance, and will become a famous tennis player, perchance. To be a great artist is her ambition, but we think home-making will be her mission. ELIZABETH MELVILLE BURKHARDT RICHMOND, VIRGIN] Lee Literary Society; Home Economics ( tub; ) ' . II ' . C. A. If Drexell would make a habit of sending u folks like Elizabeth, we should like to have many more. It may be her smiles that make her so beloved among us, but we think it ' s just her winning personality. Whenever we want to know anything about Church History or ministers we always go t her because .-he ' s a minister ' s daughter, von know. ANNA SEATON CAMERON NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Executive Board; President Hampton Roads Club; Secre- tary Horn,- Economics C lub; Advisory Board Virginia Teacher: Lanier Literary Society; Glee Club: John Marshall Club; Y. W. C. A. Anna is the kind of girl that you can depend on. You can depend on her to talk — at any time or any place, about anything fir anybody, but never in an ill-natured way. You can depend on her to know just where you can find what- ever you are looking for; and. last, but not least, you can depend on her to make you like her. no matter how much you envy her getting on the Honor Roll when you did not. FRANCES ELLA CHITTL.M PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics Club.- Pinquct Tennis Club: Ramblers; Cotillion Club: Vice-President Fran Sisters; V. W. C. A. To look at Frances you would think her quiet, but just ask a monitor in upper Spottswood. Chittum is a mix- ture of fun and studiousness. and she knows the time and place for both moods. Her one dissipation is having dates, and that makes us wonder how long she will teach. -MARY AGNES CHRISTIAN APPOMATTOX COUNT Mary Club; John Marshall Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Senior Hockey Team; Vice-President Senior Grammar Grade Club; Y. . C. A. Agnes, better known as Aggie-Boo, is a modest and kind-hearted girl, always ready to help someone over the rugged road. She moves along life ' s pathway in a calm and serene manner, yet when field day comes she always stars in athletic feats, such as jumping, running, and play- ing hockey. ELIZABETH DAXIEL CHARLOTTE COUNTY Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sergeant-at-Arms Stratford Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club. Boom ! Bang ! Bum ! In she breezes and out she blows ! But during the short visit she is sure to bring in a come- what-come-may spirit. You may be able to get through H. N. S. and still be ignorant of some things, but never of Liz. She ' s just that kind of a girl. But — if you want to be a friend of hers, remember her name is D-a-n-i-e-1. Never add an .f. She is very singular about not wanting to be put into the plural. MARY DAVIDSON LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. Vice-President Freshman Class; Treasurer Lanier Literary Society; Rockbridge Club; Home Economies Club, Cotillion Club; V. IV. C.A. Mary is one of the foundation stones of the Senior class. She came here four years ago, a fresh little freshie, and she has stuck to her class ever since. Her one big hobby is horseback riding, and she is perfectly at home on old Kaiser Bill ' s back. Mary is always in a good humor if she has Buck with her, and she can enter- tain any number of girls with tish stories of her Freshman and Sophomore years. Mill-: KATHLEEN l IS VPPOM M rox • i n Secretary Grammar Grade Club; Glee ( lub: Senior II Team; Piedmont-Midland Club; Cotillion Club; ' . W. ( . . . Zadic i- always read) for a v« time especially for dancing in the gym. I hl; with this she has the happy iltj of being a .ttt«Ii -n-- classmate. Sin- pleases every- one. She and Mary Lee have effectively proved their friendship. They are wearing, in apparent satisfaction, hats just exactly alike. I II. A HOY I) DKISIIKK Glee Club; V. ' BOTETOURT COUNTY C. . ' .. Junior High School Club II. S. Club. A Mill tongue makes a wise head. Such may be said of Lila. for she is a very quiet girl who g - softly about her business and makes no fuss over it. We all admire her calmness and dignity. Her ability to yet ready for break- fast is much coveted by her roommate. Her steady growth during these two years will show in the real tests and measurements ni life. EDNA Kl TH DELLINGER NANDOAH, VIRGINIA Junior llit h School Club; Shenandoah Valley Club; ' ) ' . W. C. . .. High School Club. All people do not have the faculty of making themselves known, which by no means decreases their value. Ruth is such a Math fiend! Math at the Normal, Math at the Training School, and Math all day. The frequency of her week-end trips home is the envy of all her friends. ALICE DUNBAR DICKEY NELSON COUNTY High School Club; Y. W. C. A. Alice loves her work at H. N. S. Perhaps that is why success comes so easily to her — in drawing, painting, and in practise teaching. She brings to us many interesting ac- counts of her teaching experiences in the West last year. She makes it so attractive that some of us are almost plan- ning to return with her next session. HAZEL IRENE DONOVAN HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Harrisonburg Club. Modest, demure, and meek to strangers; but always jolly and good-natured to her friends. That is Hazel all over. She is a town girl and has a long walk, but is always in her place when the bell rings. In speaking of Hazel, one always thinks of a true, willing, and conscientious class- mate. MARIA CATHERINE DOVE PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY Y. U C. A.; Junior High School Club; Piedmont-Midland Club; Catherine Club; High School Club; French Circle. Who thoroughly enjoyed her P. T.? And who did it with a will? Dove! Just rest assured that whatever she tackles she will finish— makes no difference how hard she has to work for it. Oh, how many Schoolma ' am secrets Maria could dis- cl ose! But the Annual Table relied upon her discretion, and their faith has been justified. VIRGINIA TAYLOR DREW KU HMOND, VIRGINIA John Marshall Club; Pinquel Tennis Club; Y. W. • Virginia has hidden depths which only those who arc in- timately associated with her can fully appreciate. She is a sincere friend, and is usually ready t suggest a waj oul of a difficulty. Few people appreciate jokes more than Vir- ginia, arid she is ready i laugh even when the joke has been turned on her. MARY ELIZABETH DUNN HALIFAX COUNTY Piedmont-Midland Club; Junior High School Club: Presi- dent Mary Club; Lee Literary Society; llii h School Club; Glee Club; Y. IV. C. A. Grammatically speaking, Mary Dunn (done) is very im- proper: and as she is so exact in every other way. we named her Mary Did. She is distant; but once you get to her heart, you remain there. Her piano selections are enjoyed at all recitals, as she has the ability to put feeling into her music and thus make others feel it. PHYLLIS WALL EASTHAM RAPPAHANNOt K COUNTY Junior I Unit School Club; French Circle Club; V. W. C. A. IHnli School Phyllis Eastham ! Don ' t be alarmed. Mr. Chappelear isn ' t blasting up Miss Lyons ' s poinsettia ; it is merely Gladys Hopkins or Charlotte Morris paging Phyllis for the telephone. Presently you will hear an answering Yeah from room 36 downstairs. You see, it happens every even- ing, and those of us who live in Ashby usually wait for it as a signal to begin powdering our noses for supper. ANNIE ELGIN FAIRFAX COUNTY Piedmont-Midland Club; Junior High School Club; Glee Club; Hit h School Club; French Circle; Y. IV. C. A. Daintiness, courtesy, and kindness are Annie ' s qualities. Her willingness to help in a time of need is surely appre- ciated by the Baptist people in town, for she is always ready with the Sunday School music. She is a joy to the libra- rian ; have you ever watched her tip-toeing about ? Or have you ever tried to hold a conversation with her in that sanctuary? She has evidently seen the sign, No Talking Allowed. BREXDA DURRETT ELLIOTT SHENANDOAH, VIRGINIA Glee Club; Pinquel Tennis Club; Y. II . C. A. Allow us to introduce Brenda. She ' s just as charming and original as her name. Those who know her well ap- preciate the intimacy all the more for the delightful week- end trips home to ' Shinandoah. ' It ' s her sympathetic smile that makes homesickness forget itself in her com- pany. ANNA KATHERINE ESTES HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Harrisonburg Club; Cotillion Club; Shenandoah Valley Club. Who is the girl we see. almost lost in her big Studebaker? O, yes, it ' s Anna ! Anna ' s good old car and her davenport at home could tell many a tale if they had the gift of speech. Not selfish tales of Anna alone, but of her many Normal friends. Besides courtesies from the young men. there are honors from the old as well. Didn ' t the Con- federate Veterans have her go all the way to Texas as their sponsor? 1.1 Mill in I I EUBANK HI DFOR I ' . I ' . Grammar Grade ( tub; Glee c lul lul : Piedmont-Midland Club. Helen-Ellen Club; Cotillion ( tub; V. W. ( ' . A. Lucille is a lovable girl with a characteristic chuckle all her own. She enjoys a k ' I joke immensely; to tell one is her chief delight, and she usually can gel one ready for all occasions. She doesn ' t forget her mandolin; and neither do we, for she surel) can make it resound with snappy times. Is she Studious? Well. of course she studies, hut — my ! how she loves t rest ! LUCY C IRINNE EVANS WATERVIEW, VIRGINIA President ) ' . II ' . ( ' . A.; Critic Lanier Literary Society; High School Club; Vice-President French Circle; Racket Tennis Club; Glee Club. To know her is to love her Couldn ' t you guess that we meant Corinne? With her courtesy, dependability, and sincerity, who could help it? Yes. she was president of the Y. W. C. A. too. Good? Well, remember the rush for chairs every Thursday night? Last, but not least, her roommate told me that she had a good disposition ! ' Xuff said ! ESTHER MARY EVANS RICH MONIi. VIRGINIA Secretary Lanier Literary Society; Treasurer Home Eco- nomics Club: John Marshall Club; Mary Club; Piedmont-Midland Club: Secretary V. W. C. A. Quaint, neat, and dependable is Esther. Cheery also, for we have never seen her in a bad humor. Esther has a will of her own. and she uses it in the right way, too. She has proved her efficiency as Secretary of the Y. V. C. A. this past year. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH FAULKNER BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA President Pinquei Tennis Club; Secretary-Treasurer Vir- ginia Club; Cotillion Club; Junior High School Club; llii li School Club; Junior Basket Ball Train; Senior Basket Ball Team; Varsity Team; Ath- letic Council; Associate Art Editor Schoolma ' am ; ) . II ' . C. A. What was thai thud? Only the huge guard knocking down our little star forward. But she is up again with a shake of her head and an I ' m not hurt, and into the game again with more zeal than ever. And who is that dancing? Oh, that ' s also Virginia giving a solo dance, and her step is light and airy as the tripping of a fairy. Yes, she drew those pictures, too. You know, she just had to have something liyht and attractive to hang on those bare walls. RUTH GIVENS FULTON AUGUSTA COUNTY Home Economics Club; Shenandoah Valley Club; V. W. C. A. Do we enjoy Ruth? I ' ll say we do! And why? To be sure, we love her friendly, congenial nature, her rather studious habits, etc., but more than all we envy her numer- ous trips home in the always handy Franklin. MARGARET ELIZABETH FUXK FREDERICK COUNTY Glee Club; Lee Literary Society; Home Economies Club: Shenandoah Caller Club; Pinquei Tennis Club; Cotillion Club: V. IT. C. A. Peggy — resourceful, fun-loving, mischievous, and in- dependent. What a lot of wit. Is about one girl! But we could not leave out a single one and adequately describe Peggy. She has won many friends, not only at H. X. S., but in town as well. We are hoping the pursuance of tin- interests she acquired at McGaheysville will prove irresis- tible t her; but when we think of the frequency of her dates, we wonder. FLORENt E LOUISE C J ' CHESTERFIELD Junior High School Club; Pinquet Tenuis Club; Tidewater Club; High School Club; Y. W. c. A. Louise • .ii much to be envied. She is one of the few stoul people who don ' t mind being teased about it. Her two pet hobbies are laughing and throwing humorous sarcasm. Louise lias the characteristics of a rt. which will mean a lot towards the success w expect her to have in the future. MARY LEE GARDNER SUFFOLK, VIKCINIA Racket Tennis Cluh; Treasurer Grammar Grade Club; Marv Club; Tidewater Club; Senior Hockey Team, V. W. C. A. What would the Grammar Grade Cluh do without Mary Lee for their treasurer? She is an adept at persuading people to pay ilues mi time, and she knows how to handle the money well when it is paid. Mary Lee is fond of athletics, especially hockey and tennis; and can you re- turn that hard, swift serve of hers in a game of tennis? She very seldom loses a game, hut when she does she can take it as well as a victory. MILDRED REBECCA GARTER CITY POINT. VIRGINIA Treasurer Junior llii Ii School Club; (, ' ,• e Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; High School Club; ) ' . W. C. A.; Vice- President Tidewater Club; Secretary-Treas- urer French Circle: Treasurer Lee Literary Society. To her intimate friends Mildred is the best of pals. To strangers she is the quiet, dignified girl with the pretty face. Although Mildred is gentle and reserved, she has an abundance of pep and originality. Those who have heard her rhymes and her performances on the guitar know this. LOUISE ELIZABETH GIBBONEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Secretary Lee Literary Society; Treasurer John Marshall Club .Treasurer Pinquct Tenuis Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Louise has the unusual combination of light hair and soft brown eyes. Not only are these eyes soft brown, but just look into them once and you ' ll find them bewitching. She uses them to talk with, as well as her mouth. Louise is one of our Home Economics girls, and we are sure that she will be successful, whether she teaches sewing or en- gages herself as a cook. ANNE BATHURST GILLIAM PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA President Senior Class; President Lanier Literary Society; Librarian of the Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Pinquct Tennis Club: Piedmont-Midland Club; Senior Hockey Team; ) . W. C. A. Somebody once said, Anne is a rock of Gibraltar. We laughed then. She is; but there ' s the jolly, carefree Anne, who doesn ' t seem at all like Gibraltar, the serious Anne, the Anne of accomplishments, the Anne who sets things stirring, the lovable Anne, the dependable Anne — for every- one always says, Oh, ask Anne ; she will do it. Is that why she is our Senior President? Maybe not, but for some reason the Senior Class has passed through a successful year under her leadership. REBECCA ANNA GWALTNEY SUSSEX COUNTY Pi nquct Tenuis Club; Tidewater Club; Secretary Lee Literary Society; Home Economics Club; V. II . C. A. Have you ever looked in Becky ' s eyes? Then you can see that she never has the blues. Strange as it may seem, Rebecca has a peculiar taste for art. Just ask her the kind of pictures. If you are interested, ask her why she wrote her senior essay on Agriculture. Becky is interested in all the activities of school life, and does her part to make them a success. GLADYS MAE GWYXN NORFOLK, YIKi.lMA Glee Club; Cotillion Club; Vice-President Norfolk Club; President Norfolk c tub; Kindergarten ( tub; Pinquel Tennis Club; V. W. . v.vanii Gladness seem i go hand in hand, and tliis i- surely true of thi Gladys. She always seems t.. be happy, and she can give you a smile any time. Gladys i in Harrisonburg, bul her heart is not. Maybe if you ' ll wander oul to some Western city you ' ll find it Just consult her i n the subject. We wonder if she is really going to be a Kindergartner next year. It so, of course we wish her success ; but -!n II get it any way. Do you remember what a master hand she was with the little t ts of 1 [arrisonburg ? MARY LEES HARDY WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Lanier Literary Society; Glee Club; Vice-President Pinquel Tennis Cluh: Home Economics Club: Mary Club Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. Mary l.ees has been awarded honors for being the big- gest talker in The Trio. Of course, the other two aren ' t at all quiet, but they can ' t compete with her. She has a cheery disposition that weathers most of the storms around II. X. S.— even examinations— and she has won most of us to her side. From the pleasure she derives in quoting and putting herself into Shakespeare ' s plays, one might a that she aspires to the dramatic field. But those who know her well know another ambition of hers. Don ' t worry. Mary Lees, we ' ll not tell on you! FLORENCE AMELIA HAUER CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA Glub; Pinquel Tennis Club; Piedmont-Midland Club; y. w. c. a. In Florence we hud a sincere, jolly little chum, willing to help others whenever she can. This, and her interest in the tots at the Training School, convince her friends that she will he successful in whatever work she does. Her one failing is taking the last bite of some choice morsel — Well, if no one else wants it HELEN HENRIETTA HEATH NORTHAMPTON COUNTY Home Economics Club; Pinguet Tennis Club; Secretary- Treasurer Eastern Shore Club; dec-President Eastern Shore Club; Helen-Ellen Club; Tidewater Club; Y. W. C. A. Helen is the type of girl who is seen and not heard and who is made conspicuous by her quietness. Bright-eyed, always ready for fun and merriment, she is a dandy seamstress. From her interest and progress in Home Economics we think that some day she will be a fine housekeeper. You will find Helen the same yesterday, today, and to- morrow — ever the gentle, modest girl we love so well. GRACE EMMA HENTV ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Roanoke Club; Sergeant-at-Arms Grammar Grade Club; V. W. C. A. If Henty gets out of the world all that she puts into it. she will be so overshowered that her best friends won ' t be able to recognize her. Her many boxes of eats, as well as her daily good humor and helpful advices, are shared freely with all who happen her way. Nothing can daunt her, not even a dav-late letter from Jack. GRACE HARVEY HEVL UNIVERSITY. VIRGINIA Executive Board; Captain Junior Hockey Team; Business Manager Junior Class; Secretary and Sergcant-at-Arms Lee Literary Society; Vice-President Stratford Dra- matic Club; Vice-President Albemarle Pippins; Piedmont-Midland Club; Secretary Racket Tennis Club; Home Economics Club; Business Manager Senior C ' lass; Senior Hockey ' leant; Athletic Council; Cotillion Club; Annual Staff, Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. .-(. Grace is splendid! Everyone admires that vivacious spirit which seems to hang around her all the time. Energy — she has a surplus supply on hand. Just call on her when you are tired and worn out. She is refreshing. Just one more thing, and then we ' ll have the Grace to stop. She is full of pep and school spirit. The Stratfords couldn ' t do without her; but in spite of all that, she is just herself, which makes her really worth while. II M Klii ESTEI I.I-: HODG PORTS M 01 I H, IRG1NI Glee Club; Junior Basket Ball Team; Senior Basket Hall Team, Varsity Team; Senior Hockey Team, olillion Club; Pinquel Tennis Club; Secretary-Treas- urer Kindergarten llitl ; Y. II ' . ( . . There is one thing ;il m her she always smiles when she plays basket ball, and she docs both splendidly. Marion is a typical Primary Kindergarten - 1 n U- 1 1 1 . and thought only in terms of doll-houses and the like when she was practise teaching. She is everybody ' s friend is it because of the smile or the basket ball? It must be the combina tion, plus just Marion. ELLA VIRGINIA HOLLORAN LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Glee Clu 1 ' : Secretary Stratford Dramatic Club; Home iiomics Club; Vice-President Strut find Dramatic Chih: President Lanier Literary Society; Pin- quel Tennis Club; Sub, Senior Basket Ball Team: Y. W. C. A. Ella might well be known as chief of the sprinters. It you haven ' t seen her and her roommates hotfooting it to breakfast, you have missed something worth while. Sol- omon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. Ella is quite witty. Like all Schoolma ' ams or prospective Schoolma ' ams, she has a pet joke. A certain stove is ad- vertised to save half the fuel. Why not buy two stoves and save it all? ' Do yon appreciate her logic? Shi hlest with a diversity of talents. She can cook. sew. play basket hall or a violin, dance, sing, act, or — in fact, she can do ' most anything. GLADYS HOPKINS Kin K1NGHAM COUNTY Racket Tennis Club; Business Manager Junior High School Club; Lanier Literary Society: Glee Club; High School Club; Shenandoah Valley Club: Y. W. ( ' . A. Listen almost any time in Second Dormitory and you ' ll hear someone calling. Hello. Central, give me McGaheys- ville, please. That ' s Gladys. She is a very capable girl. If you have any doubts whatever, just recall the Senior Circus of last year and the Cafe Chantant of this year. Both of these were successful, and Gladys was in charge of them. We are quite sure that Gladys will be- come famous some day. hut whether as a teacher in junior high school or as a director of a circus, we cannot say. ROSA ELIZABETH HOPKINS PATRICK COUNTY Home Economics Club: Piedmont-Midland Club; Pinquel Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Rosa is as good as gold. Just hint that a thing, if done, would be helpful to somebody and — no matter how work presses — you see in Rosa ' s brown eyes a plan a-making to do it. Who loves her home and her old school more than she? And who is more loyal to the new ties here? A rich vein of humor usually hides in a deep nature. Watch Rosa enjoy a joke. LELIA FLORENCE HOUNSHELL SHENANDOAH COUNTY French Circle ; Junior High School Club; Shenandoah I ' ollex Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Senior Basket Ball ' Team; High School Club; V. W. C. A. Efficiency spells Florence — whether she is working trig. playing basket ball, practice teaching, or trying to out- distance her roommate to the mail box. She can do any- thing from running a Ford to making fudge. One of her greatest desires is to be the author of Easy Methods in Math for Normal Students. ANNETTE LOUISE HOUSTON FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA Annual Staff; The Virginia Teacher Staff; President Lanier Literary Society; Executive Board; I ' ice-Pres- ident Sophomore Class; Vice-President Lanier Lit- erary Society; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Rockbridge Club; Cotillion Club; Junior Hockey Team; Captain Senior Hockey ' Team; Senior Basket Ball Team; Y. IV. C. A. Go slow and easy and yet get there on time is Louise ' s practice. She gets there, too. wherever it may be. She has the power of expression that few of us are blessed with: and her slow Virginia drawl, her dreamy eyes, and her easy manner proclaim her a writer. But her interests do not end with writing. She sings and dances well, is a champion goal keeper in hockey, ami plays a good same of basket ball. We don ' t know whether Louise has planned for her future or not ; but from the numerous floral offer- ings that adorn her table we do know that someone, some- where, has something planned for her. BERTHA AGNES HUFFMAN M ' .l -I I I NTV Shenandoah Valley Club; Home Economi ' V. W. C. .1. Here comes iir dignified little Bertha, better known as Huffman. ' She ' s rather hard to get acquainted with, though after you know her she ' s a whole-hearted, lovable girl. Would you believe me? She ' s full of mischief, It ' you want to make lu-r smile, ask her about Roanoke. She ' ll make a dandy housekeeper. Her motto i : I could not live without the love of my friends. ANNIE KATHERINE HUNDLEY PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY Canning Club; Piedmont-Midland Club Club: Y. W. C. A. Ilit li School Here is one of our best students quiel mosl of the time, but oh, what a lot of pep she has when it comes to putting anything through I We all admire her knack of keeping everything in its right place and often wish for Annie when we search for hours for some misplaced article. She has one hobby — Miss Spilman. ALICE PEYTON JAMISON HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Harrisonburg Club. Miss Jamison is a gentle young lady who vibrates tween H. X. S. and her down-town school-room: for she is a regular teacher in the city school system, as well as a student among us. In classes we feel grateful to her for sitting on the front seat and serving as a buffer (by no means let an slip into this word I to receive and break the shock of the hardest questions. The little tirst-graders whom she teaches love her very dearly, and consume so much of her time that she can not share our campus activities. BERXIE BROWN JARRATT JARRATT, VIRGINIA Treasurer Pinquet Tenuis Club; Secretary High School Junior Club; (Hee Club; Lee Literary Society; Tide- water Club; Chairman Bible Study Committee ) ' . IV. C. A.; High School ' Club Beruie is a good ole scout. She is one of those people who always know what to say at the right time. Hush, ' tis a secret — but she is a good bluffer. Her fame in dra- matics was well established in the Junior play, when she appeared in the role of a loving father. Best o ' luck to her ! FRANKIE JOXES CRAIC COUNTY Y. If. C. A. Do you remember how homesick Buckie was when she first came to Blue-Stone Hill and how tired she was of everybody and everything? She soon recovered, however, and her ready wit, her jokes, and her snugs have cheered our spirits many a time. When Miss Myers cannot find a tonic for the homesickness which occurs so often at the beginning of school, she sends her patients to Frankie, who usually administers the right treatment. LENA MAY KEMP HAMPTON, VIRGIN IA Tidewater Club; Hampton Roads Club; Pinquet Tennis Club Cotillion Club; Glee Club: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Lena is the silent partner in the firm of Morris, Kemp, and Kramar. We sometimes wonder if this is because of her own inclination or because the others give her no chance to talk. We have an idea that when she does speak it is to the point and gets her where she wants to be. for she seems always to he quietly successful. MARIE ELLEN KII.I ' .Y KAIT.WI NV Piedmont-Midland Club; Grammar Grade Club; Lanier Literary Society; Helen-Ellen Club: V. W. | Talk about an attractively neat am! refined girl, and you sure!} mean Marie! She is rather a serious girl, tint full of sociability ami friendliness toward everyone. As a French Maid at the (. ' au ; Chantanl she looked quite chic, t Ine tine thing about Marie — yon can always depend upon every word she says as being her own frank and true opinion. REBA NOVELLA KRAMAR 111. AM) ( OUNTY Lee Literary Society; Grammar tirade Club; Sophomore Basket Ball Team; Cotillion Club; Pinquet Tenuis Club; V. If. C. .1. .lake lias been accused of being the vamp of Ashby Hall. Everyone knows about her many phone calls and dates. Just one look at her laughing eyes would tell you that she is in for all kinds of fun. She certainly can keep a smiling face when things go wrong. Not even five lesson plans, a test for Miss Cleveland, or an examination, can dampen her spirits. EUNICE ELIZABETH LAMBERT ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Senior Hockey Team; Home Economics Club; Shenandoah Valley Club; Junior Hockey Team; Racket Tennis Club: Cotillion Club: ' . W. C. A. She can make a loaf of bread just as heavy as had. Eunice is a Home Economics Senior and a good cook and all that, hut she says she can ' t always remember to put in all the ingredients. She ' s a lovely hostess in spite of this. and her friends love to gc home with Eunice for the week-end. L LUCIE MAE LAND DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Glee Club; Lanier Literary Society; Kindergarten Club; Piedmont-Midland Club; ' Y. II ' . C. A. Lucie has all of us guessing. She passes on all of her examinations and goes to the movies while the rest of us are groveling in our books. Lucie ' s talent for drawing is so well-known that when anyone asks for a poster to be made, she is usually the first person suggested. ANNA GLADYS LEE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA President Pinqnet Tennis Club; Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Literary Society; Secretary John Marshall Club; Executive Board; Junior High School Club; Piedmont-Midland Club; High School Club; Y.W. C. A. Gladys, a jolly little sprite, came to us from John Mar- shall High School in Richmond with a brilliant record. Nobly she has lived up to her fame. In mathematics she is a shark — both in acquiring and imparting. The class of ' 21 expects to number this member of the going trio among its educational celebrities. ANNA BURLEIGH LEWIS SMYTH COUNTY Grammar Grade Club; ] ' . II ' . C. A. Anna has no time for such an age-maker a worry, for she is ever ready to enjoy a joke and a good time. We often wonder how she finds time to take her daily beauty nap: but somehow or other it doesn ' t interfere with her work, and she always comes out on top. M VRGARET LYNN LEWIS LYNN WOOD, VIRGINI Pinquel Tenuis Club; Annual Slaff, 1918-19; Sophon Basket tttill Team; Treasurer Junior Class, Secretary Senior Class, President II. S. Junioi irer II. S. Club; Lanier Literary Sot iety; Executive Hoard; Athletic Council, 1919-20; Junior Hockey Team; Shenandoah Val- ley Club; V. W. C. .1. l).i ' .vi- envy Margaret? Well, rather. Her aristocratic simplicity of manner, presence of mind, and personal I have made her one of the leading factors of the class of ' 21. Who writes a poem when the class needs one? Who is ever ready when emergencies arise? The answer is al- ways — Margaret. HAZEL ELLIOTT LYON PULASKI, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club; Cotillion Club; ) ' . II ' . C. .1. Here is Hazel Lyon. She isn ' t half so tierce as her name might imply. Hazel eats very little in the dining room, and for a long time we were worried; but we have found out that she lives on dates at night. Hazel often gets things tangled up — this is clue to her elastic imagination — but she will keep you laughing indefinitely if you have a spark of humor in you. BLANCHE AGNES McCAULEY AUGUSTA COUNTY High School Club; Shenandoah Valley Club; V. II ' . (. ' . .1. Xo matter what subject one brings up when Blanche is around, it usually reminds her of something about Miss Hoffman or of Washington, D. C. She is equally eloquent nil both subjects. We think Blanche ' s ambition at present is to emulate Miss HofTman for the benefit of some future Normal Girls. Don ' t you like her charming accents? LUCILLE WARREN McCLUNG BOTETOURT COUNTY Vice-President Student Government, 1919-20, 1920-21; Vice-President Senior Class: Secretary Junior Class; President Sophomore Class; Treasurer Freshman Class; Secretary Lee Literary Society; Cotil- lion Club; Pinquet Tennis Club: Glee Club; Executive Board, 1917-18, 1919- ' 20; Y. ' . C. A. Lucille arrived at the Normal, so we hear, back in the Dark Ages and served faithfully as a green little freshie and as a progressive soph. She is right in line with those Normal girls whom we dub the good-timers. Her capacity for making friends and taking part in all of the campus activities has not been excelled at school. She is. jolly, lovable, and full of fun; but she has a serious side, too, and is always found loyal to friends and to duty. Her list of honors goes to prove that she is a well-rounded girl. RITA JEAXNETTA McGAHA LOUDOUN COUNTY Junior High School Club; Piedmont-Midland Club; Sub, Junior Basket Ball Team; Pinquet Tenuis Club; Loudoun Club; Scri cant-at-Arms High School Club; Senior Basket Ball learn; Varsity learn; ) ' . IV. C. A. If wit is displayed when least expected, Rita is near at hand. If you hear a giggle, or That ' s tine, Kita is also around. And when it comes to playing basket ball, Rita is always up in the air, at the right time, to send the ball on its way rejoicing. What would the Varsity have done without Rita? In short, it ' s hard to imagine our school without her, and our best wishes go with her wherever she goes. KATHERINE VICTORIA MAHOXF.Y SMYTH COUNTY Glee Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Katherinc Club; Gram- mar Grade Club; French Circle; ) ' . W. C. A. Here ' s to Katherine — jolly, good-natured, and liked by all who know her. She is ever laughing and talking, her motto being, Begone, dull Care; you and 1 shall never agree. She is sure to make a successful schoolma ' am, for we know Katherine well enough to say that she will always see the funny side of life and laugh with and not at her pupils. Katherine, we hate to give you up, but here ' s wish- ing you bushels o ' luck ! HELEN LUCILLE MARSH Ml i :ty Helen-Ellen Club; Senior Hockey Team, 1920; I ' inquel hum Club; Piedmont-Midland iluh; Grammar Grade Hub, Y. W. i . . . We all rejoiced with the Helen-Ellen Club when their belated g l-timer came back. I wonder how man) saw the happ) l k in her bright eyes the morning she returned, as her gaze traveled around the dining room to pick out the clil familiar faces. Here, indeed, i a loyal daughter of II. X. S. MARGARET LIGON MARTIN ' .TV Lanier Literary Society: Racket Tennis Club; Senior ley Team; Senior Basket Ball Team; Rockbridge Club: Home Economics Club: Cotillion Club: Shenandoah Valley Club: ) ' . W. C. . . Margaret is one of iir staunches! friends. She loves t. take her daily letter out of the mail box — her main hobby at the Normal. Only those vh ' know her can appreciate her sense of humor and wit. She escaped the trials and troubles of practice teaching by signing up for a four-year course. We wish her success in the struggles for her de- gree. VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE MECARTNEY FREDERICK COUNTY Glee Club; Vice-President Junior High School Club; Vir- ginia Club: Stratford Dramatic Club; Shetland Valley Club: French Circle: High School Club: Chairman Social Service Committee V. IV. C. A. Here is a girl of the finest type, and a very efficient one, too. Whatever Virginia attempts. she does it well. In her English classes she has always starred, and as a Y. W. Cabinet member her faithfulness in social-service work will ever be remembered. Have ii not heard of her sixty-six ? VADA CATHERINE MILLER BRIDGEVVATER, VIRGINIA Shenandoah Valley Club; Catherine Club; Hiiili School Club; V. IV. C. A. Given : A fair face, curly locks, and a slender person- age ; now add to this a good disposition, perseverance, and good disciplinarian traits: then multiply by a wide-awake, ever-increasing interest in Scientific Tests and Measure- ments, and the result is — Vada, the future author of A Romance of Mathematics. ETHEL VERNICE MILLER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Sergcant-at-Arms Norfolk Club ; Cotillion Club; Racket Tenuis Club; Y. IV. C. A. Bunnie is described as a frank, jolly, sociable, congen- ial girl — a friend to everybody in school and just the best kind of sport imaginable. When anyone suggests going, Bunnie is Johnny-on-the-spot. Still she is the type of girl who can enjoy life on the campus. Talking about ath- letics — she did go out once and starred in practices for the Fatty-Skinny game last year. JESSIE BELL M1S11 AUGUSTA COUNTY Shenandoah I ' alley Club; Pinquel Tennis Club; Y. IV. C. A. Surely you know Jessie — lovable, sincere little body that she is. Rather quiet, but always ready for a joke. She takes life smilingly, no matter what comes her way. Though a casual observer may not pick her out as a teacher, she enjoys the little folks, and works well with them. RUTH PENDLETON MOON l 111 MAUI I I i ' High .Si7i.hi Club; Albemarle Pippins; French Circle; Lamer Literary Society; Y. W. c . . . I passed two 14 i r 1 s out on the walk the other night. They were trying to get their bearings straight, and one of them .-aid. Well, the moon rises over Mr. Duke ' s house and sets behind Harrison 1 Tall I That may be r y, . but this particular Moon of tir de- light Hm- and sets over in Spottswood, and as William Green Mill would say, She is the risingest moon that is! Nothing can keep her down. She thrives on obstacles. MARTHA KATHERIXE MOORE ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Katherine Club; Shenandoah Valley Club; Junior Hockey Team; Y. W.C. A. Martha is one of the quietest and most reserved of all H. N. S. girls, and few reallj know her true worth. Once you gel tn her heart, she is a valued friend. She has a nature that never changes, and her constancy can always be re- in d upon. Martha lives in a beautiful brick farmhouse near Har- ris, ' iilmru : and almost any Friday afternoon we can see her running down the campus walk, hailing the bus man to wait just a minute longer. She always succeeds in get- tiny there before he leaves, for home is her destination. MAISIE LIVINIA MORGAN BRUNSWICK, GEORC1 Glee Club; Racket Tennis Club; Kindergarten Club; Cotil- lion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Treasurer Ramblers; Y.W. C. A. We have often heard of Georgia peaches, and at last one has drifted to II. N. S. Maisie has all that the name might imply: a happy disposition, lovely feminine quali- ties winning ways, and last, but bj no means least, a mass of brown curls. We feel certain that Maisie ' s future will hold no domestic troubles, because we suspect she has engaged a chef for life. And we are sure it wasn t March madness that brought the lucky stone and other attachments which may keep her always near Blue Stone Hill. CHARLOTTE ANNE MORRIS CLARKE COUNTY Glee Club; Shenandoah Valley Club; Grammar Grade Club; Sub. Junior Hockev ' I cam; Sub, Senior Hockey Team: Y. W . C. A. Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning. But she is never idle after once aroused, for each lesson is always prepared, and time left for little jobs of service and loyalty to her class and school. We have never seen Charlotte when she did not seem happy, and perhaps it was this characteristic that won her the devotion of her training school pupils. CAROLINE HELLEN MUSE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA President Helen-Ellen Club; ) ' . W. C. A.; I ' inquel Tennis Club; Lanier Literary Society; Piedmont-Midland Club. To be sure, we all know that jolly, good-natured laugh of Hellen ' s. Although she looks quite dignified, and is so at times, yet she is always ready to get off her dignity if there is any fun going on. She is what we call a sure- enough good sport and good friend. Hellen is very busi- nesslike. Her motto is Concentrate thoroughly when you are studying, and get it over with. RUTH CLEVELAND NEWMAN BEDFORD COUNTY Y. W. C. A. Ruth is well equipped with two excellent qualities — kind- ness and cheerfulness. She has withstood the storm of lesson plans and notebooks without losing either her tem- per or weight. In the future you may see the wrinkles on her genial face, but not one in her joyful spirit. JENNIE STUART NICHOLAS Kcx KINi.ll M I IMNTV Grammar Grade Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Senior Hockey ' Irani: Cotillion Club: Glee Club; ) ' . W. There is no one quite so bus) as Jen. From lier tour years of work lure we don ' l know jusl how t classify her. but she is good ;tt almost anything and is willing to try her hand at any necessary work that happens to l e waiting. Do you remember her faithful appearance out on the hockey field everj Saturday morning? GLADYS WILLIAMS NICHOLS PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA I ' ice-President Pinquet Tennis Club; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Cotillion Club; y. W. C. .1. Have you ever heard her laugh? Site does enjoy it; and so do we. Have you ever seen tier dance? She enj that, too; and likewise the rest of us. That makes her sound entirely frivolous, which is unjust, for good nature and good laughter do not keep Gladys from being a true friend in the fullest sensi By the way. sometimes the trains from Raleigh. X. C, miss connections on Sunday — then she doesn ' t always laugh. ELLEN SARAH NOCK OUNTY Eastern Shore Club; Helen-Ellen Club; Grammar Grade Club; Pinquet Tours Club: V. W. C. .1. Ellen makes a delightful patient— in Home Nursing stunts, at least. She is a warm-hearted girl, interested in people, and always ready to help them in any way she can. She is a good student, also, as Miss Harnsberger can testify, for she is often the first girl to make a rush for the .pecial reference shelf. FRANCES LOUVENIA OAKES PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY Piedmont-Midland Club; Secretary-Treasurer Canning Club, 1Q18- ' 19; Sophomore Basket Ball Team; High School Club; Fran Sisters; Y. IV. C. A. Frances has sandwiched her years at H. N. S. with prac- tical experience in teaching. Those of us who know her well know that she is the best pal ever. We don ' t know whether she has adopted Procrastination is the thief of time as her motto or not, but somehow she can always get her work done before the rest of us and find time to go up and see ' Aggie-boo ' for a little while. ANNA LEE PAYNE CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Piedmont-Midland Club; rice-President John Marshall Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Grammar Grade Club; Y. IV. C. A. Should you see a girl walking about the campus with a smiling face and a beguiling dimple in each cheek, you may be sure it ' s Anna Lee. She hails from the vicinity of the City of Seven Hills, and is now prepared to return there with a store of knowledge for the children of the grammar grades. Dimples, as she is known at home, is a quiet, demure lass who loves all kinds of sports — but one. The majestic Atlantic, with all its waves and crests, is a little too strenuous for her. Anna Lee goes slowly in choosing her comrades, but if she once becomes your friend she stands by you through thick and thin. LUCY MEARLE PEARCE MARIETTA, GEORGIA Home Economics Club; Hampton Roads Club Tennis Club ; Y, W. C . A. Pinquet Jolly, good natured, and frank — these are the character- istics we first think of in connection with Pearce. But there are other things, too. She is a real H. E. student, and her room is always a model of neatness. Have you ever heard of the time she was Head Monitor of Upper Third? She knew how to discipline the girls and still keep them in a good humor. And as for helping in the infirmary, just ask Miss Mvers about Mearle. i III OE GLADYS PECK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society; Glee Club; High School Club; French Circle; Roanoke Club; Executive Board; Pinquet Tennis Club; Chairman World Fellowship Committee V. W. C. .1. Chloe lias proved t be an extremely capable worker, both in the Y. W. C. A. and on the Executive Board. At i i nit- she Mini ' - i lake people rather seriously, but we at- tribute that to the fad that she doesn ' t think it worth uhik- to take a subject unless she makes an A ' T B II it. Of course, that view would make any one of us a wee hit serious. Her voice i- her greatest source of pleasure and is just the thing that seems to keep her in that cheerful frame of mind always, to say nothing of ii power of driving the blues away from Spottswood. LULA PRISCILLA PHIPPS ACCOMAC i OUNTY II, ' in,- Economics Club: Eastern Shore Club; ) ' . II ' . C. . . Lula is small, but she is sincere, steady, and true always. And who doesn ' t envy her unselfish disposition and fine sympathetic spirit? She is never too tired to persevere in a task, no matter how difficult it is. A long write-up would never do for so short a damsel. KUTH QUIGG FAIRFAX COUNTY Home Economics Club; ) ' . II ' . C. A. You very seldom catch a glimpse of Ruth studying un- less you are a very intimate friend of hers, hut we know- that she must do her full share just the same. If not, how could she always come out on the right side? When the inhabitants of Third hear an unusual noise after the Lights-out bell they are sure it must be Ruth on her way to some friend ' s room to a big feast. Whenever the High School Seniors see a serious look come on her face, they feel sure of a history test — it ' s an unfailing sign SUE RAINE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club: Sergeant-at-Arms Pinquet Tennis Club; Secretary ) ' . W. C. A. Isn ' t Sue funny? Yes, that just expresses how you feel about Sue. She is full of dry wit and humor, which makes her table one of the most popular in the dining room. But there is an entirely different Sue. She was Head Monitor first quarter. Xo, she was not funny then. You ask the girls in Lower Third. Sue says she is going to be an old maid, but we have our doubts when we consider that there are both the Uni- versity of Virginia and Washington and Lee to choose from. MARY ELIZABETH REDD PROSPECT, VIRGINIA Mary Club; Piedmont-Midland Club; Home Economics L luh; French Circle; Y. W. C. A. Miss Redd is known to every student at H. X. S. — if not by being in classes with her or by being her special friend, it is by being in the library when she keeps study hour. Miss Redd has proved very efficient at this, for she ever patrols the big room of magnificent distances and gets every girl to put on the soft pedal. Besides having the ability to keep a library full of girls quiet, which is rather a hard thing to do, she also has the ability to appear neat always, and this she does. SADIE RICH GREENSVILLE COUNTY Pinquet Tennis Club; I.ee Literary Society; ) ' . ' . C. A.; President Tidewater Club; Home Economics Club. Sadie — known the campus over by her height? No! By her lankiness? Xo ! but by her jovial laughter. This and many other characteristics make her liked by all. Well may she be, for is she not a daughter of the Rich? Spud ' s one hobby is to get fat; but alas, no double chin for Sadie! She has good literary taste, being an ardent admirer of Cooper and his works. All told, we like her for none of these, but just for herself. r HELEN MAN ' Kit II RDSl ll RII HMOND, VIRGINIA o im Marshall Club; Helen-Ellen Club, ) ' . W. C. A Almost any afternoon we ce Helen going down town with another little girl, but we always see her coming back with a certain little boy, and this little boy always hap- pens to be the same one. Helen has evidently fallen in with Harrisonburg; and no doubt some day she will come back, maybe to teach, maybe to make it iter home. We !er. Helen is a petite, jolly scrap of a girl with pretty black hair and laughing brown eyes. We need not say --In g I spurt and always ready for a g I time. BLANCH ARLINGTON RIDENOUR PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Treasurer Home Economics Club; Sergeanl-al-Arms Junior Class; President Cotillion Club; Treasurer Pinquei ' I rim is Cluh: I. tinier Literary So- ciety; Glee Club; Piedmont-Midland Club: V. r. C. A. Blanch is a good sport, always in for a lark — whether it be a dance at A. M. A. or V. P. I., a feast, a trip down- town, or just a plain talk. Those in Second can testify that she loves excitement. Her peals of laughter after light bell bring the I had Monitor on the run. And yet she has 1ier serious moments. Her talents are varied: she can play a ukulele, dance and manage dances, make posters — to say nothing of sewing, for she can turn ou( costumes overnight. We doubt whether Blanch will come back to H. X. S. for B. S. She will probablj get another degree, with some other capital initials, at home. EDYTHE CLAIRE ROIISOX CULPEPER COUNTY Piedmont-Midland Club: Pinquei Tennis Club: Grammar Crude Club: Y.W.C.A. Whatever your opinion about Kdythe may be. you will change it when you see Iter smile: and then very probably the next time you see her d it you will begin to change it all over again. She is the kind of girl you could know all your life and yet never know. Each time you think you have fathomed all the depths, she will surprise you will) something new. ALBERTA COINER RODES GREENWOOD, VIRGINIA President Student Government; Secretary- Treasurer Stu- dent Government ; Secretary Home Economics Club: Treasurer Albemarle Pippins: Lanier Literary Society: Piedmont-Midland Club: Sophomore Basket Ball Team: Sub.. Senior Basket Ball Team: Senior Hockey Team: Art Editor of The School- ma ' am; Chairman Alumna Committee ! ' . W. C. A. Speaking of Senior write-ups, Alberta said, I don ' t care what they say about me. just so they don ' t say ' She ' s sweet and gentle and always strives to do her best. ' You see. Alberta is on the Annual Staff, and she knows how over- worked that combination of virtues is — in Senior write-ups, at least. Well, nobody can deny that Alberta is sweet ; however, it is a ripe-peach-sweet rather than caram el- candy-sweet; but if you have ever played basket ball against her, you wouldn ' t exactly say she is gentle. As for always striving to do her best — well, just glance at her honors and see who our Student Government President is. EMILY MAITLAXD ROUND PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY Racket Tennis Club: Home Economies Club: President Lanier Literary Society: Cotillion Club: Piedmont- Midland Club; V. II ' . C. A. Although retiring in her manner, Emily is a true friend to the ones who are fortunate enough to know her inti- mately. Her Irish blue eyes look the world squarely in the face and bespeak loyalty to her ideals. We never worry about how a thing will be carried through if Emily is in charge. And what an efficient Lanier President she made! Besides all her other talents, we covet her ability to make clever hats. MARY BOWMAN RL ' MBUKG BOTETOURT COUNTY Junior 1 Huh School Club: Mary Club: ) ' . IC. C. .1. Alary has been quite a devoted lover of the Virginia mountains. However, for a year past her friends have heard continually praises of Ohio; but we think she will soon be singing Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. Mary is a substantial friend — even her roommate says so— always the same to everyone. One may tell her whatever she pleases, even that she is fat, and she will take it like the good-natured girl she is. FRANCES MARLING SAWYER NORFOLK, VIRGIN 1 Annual Staff; President Junior Class, h Class; Lanier Literary Society; Norfolk Club: Fran Sisters; Pinquet Tennis Club. Sub. Senior Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A. When there is so much to be said about one person and Mich a small space to say it in, what arc you going to do? But Frances doesn ' t need a long tribute anyway, for loyalty, a fine school spirit, and a sympathetic heart speak for themselves. Sin- makes . on Practice Teaching, keeps her name on the Honor Roll, takes tile leading part in the Senior play, ami still finds time to work most industriously on The S( HOOLM ' am. That isn ' t all. either— sin tennis fiend, as well as an ardent supporter of basket hall, hockey, and other athletic events. OLIVIA AERA SHOWALTER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Harrisonburg Club. Aera is one of our town girls, and can be seen main a morning making a mad dash across Blue-Stone Mill ' to a first period class. One of her strong points is teaching. Yes, Aera was born to be a primary teacher, and she like nothing better than to direct the children in their drawing and handwork. GERTRUDE BAIN SMITH MADISON COUNTY Grammar Grade Club: Piedmont-Midland Club: Lanier Literary Society: ) ' . II ' . (. ' . .). Do you want something well done? Then ask Gertie to do it for you. She has never failed yet. Have you ever seen her make a banner for her Junior or Senior cla-A Then you have an idea of her ability to sew — not only banners, but dainty, complicated dresses and blouses. Have you ever seen Gertie without Dolly? We never did; and it ' s too bad that they must be separated on these Senior pages by fate and the alphabet. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH MADISON COUNTY Piedmont-Midland Club; Mary Club: Lanier Literary So- ciety; Junior Hockey Team; Senior Hockey Team; President Grammar Grade Club; ) ' . II ' . C. A. She is just Dolly to all of us. If you ever want to find her, why. just go to the library or to her room and there you will see her poring over lessons or lesson plans. Un- like most of us. she always prepares her lessons before going to class. But like the rest of us, she is always ready for a good time and on hand for most of our frolics. She never has been known to miss Dr. Miller ' s S. S. Class; and as for her friend — well, whenever you see a certain lady member of the faculty, you are sure to see Dolly close around. JUNE WRIGHT STEELE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Shenandoah Valley Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; President Athletic Association ; Captain Junior Basket Ball Team; Captain Senior Basket Ball Team; Captain Varsity Team; Town Club. Rah, rah — rah. rah, rah! Steele, Steele, Steele! You may be sure of the theme of conversation when you see Airs. Johnston and June in a tete-a-tete. You ve guessed right — it is basket ball! And why not? Hasn ' t Steele been Captain of the Junior, Senior, and Varsity teams, as well as President of the Athletic Association? So naturally basket ball comes first, last, but no — not all the time, for frequent mention of Doc hints of other interesting sub- jects. MARY LOUISE STEPHENS MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Assistant Secretary of tin dice Club; Secretary of the Racket Tennis Club; Secretary of the Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. Who ill school doesn ' t knew Ting? Her hair, with its glorious color, and her ability to keep it smooth and shin ing, is always a wonder to us. Ting enjoys nothing so much as dancing, even under adverse circumstances. Watch her in the gym whirling some girl around to the time of smile ancient melody jangled on the gym piano. See that ecstatic look on her face? She looks just as happy when she is fluffed up in tulle and is whirled about by the tallest. best-looking dancers at the hops to the time of the Fish- burne ( )rchestra. M I Y ANNE SWIFT l.ul Is ( (11NTV Lanier Literary Society; Piedmont-Midland Club; Mary ■ Grammar Grade Club; Junior Hockey Team, Senior Hockey Team; ) ' . W. C, A. Swim i?. one of the school ' s best-looking brunettes. She lias talking brown eyes and black hair, plus an at- tractive personality. 1 1 you want the truth about self, just a-k Mary, for ht- is frankness through and through. She is rather careful in choosing her friends, but alter she has ' dice made the decision, she is a true as steel. FRANCES AUGUSTINE TABB PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club; Tidewater Club; Glee Club; Pres- ident Fran Sisters; ) ' . II ' . C. .1. Frances is cue of iir Twin-City girl and, oh, how she will stick up for Wilson High! There are some people who call Frances quiet, probably because they have never eaten at the same table with her. Here may be discovered her wit and genial good-humor, for conversation never languishes between soup and dessert. WILLIE LEE TALLEY M EC K LE N BU K(; C0U N T V •inn- Economics Clitl : Piedmont-Midland Club: Y. If. C. A. Somebody ' s tongue slipped, and Tillie W ' alley she has affectionately been hailed ever since. Tillie has a diversity of interest.- — we fee! rather awed when she casually remarks that sin- has been Secretary of some Agricultural and Home Economics Association of the State. And there are a number of ways in which she has endeared herself to us: for instance, when Dr. Con has taken a question half through the class and has be- come so disgusted that he is almost ready to announce a test, a quiet but very determined little voice pipes up from the back of the room and we all draw a breath of relief. Tillie Walley has saved us again ! ALMA JOSEPHINE TATUM UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA Stratford Dramatic Club; Lee Literary Society; Sergeant- at-Arms Senior Class; Home Economics Club; V. W. C. A. When the clock rolls around, Alma is right there — punc- tual to the nth degree ! It ' s hard to write-up Alma ade- quately, but the following are the words which best de- scribe her : capable, willing, always ready, good natured, a firm friend, a lovable pal, and, as Miss Hudson says, an all-round good trump! But don ' t forget her never-failing curiosity and her irresistible, What ' s that? HELEN HAMILTON THOMPSON LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Vice-President Helen-Ellen Club; Rockbridge Club; Cotillion Club; Club; Home Economics Club; Secretary-Treasurer Pinquet Tennis Y. W. C. A. Helen, occasionally Tommy, is a good old pal. She has plenty of good humor, wit, and pep, with a drop of common sense, and all other things which make her just the kind of friend we like to have around. She has the very singular ambition of wishing that some day she may stop falling in love. How disastrous ! RUTH TOMKO PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY Junior High School Club; Glee Club; Tidewater Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Senior Hockey Team; High School Club; ' . W. C. A. Ruth ' s serious expression has fooled more than one per- son, for few people know that she is fund of escapades and has a keen sense of humor. Even Practice Teaching held no terrors for her, and she enjoved all her trips to Pleasant Hill. ED] 111 ROWLAND WARD KORFOI K. VIRGIN! Editor-in-Chic) Schoolma ' am, Pres. and I Literary Society; Treat Sorfolk Club; Pinquel Tennis Club; (,lc- (lub; Junior and Senior Hockey Team; Sen el Kail Team; Varsity Team; Bus.-Mgr. I ' arsity Irani; Athletic Council; Sec. AtMi eiation; Ch ' inan Program Committee ) ' . II. (. . . What graceful little creature is that on tin- basket hall team — tin- one who never seems to lose sight of the hall for ■■tic instant? That ' s Ward, our star player. What de mure, unobtrusive, businesslike little maiden is that tripping across the campus t confer with Miss Cleveland? That ' s Miss Ward, tin- capable editor-in-chief of our annual. Who is the sedate young lady with the quiet air and gentle voice, going along to cabinet meeting? That ' s Edith Row- land Ward, the efficient chairman of the Program I mittee. Who is that jolly little kid. rollicking in the hall and playing pranks on everybody? Why, that ' s just our little Edith. Whatever she undertakes, it seems t Besides, her loyalty, fine spirit, and good comradeship make her — well, we jnst hive her. ELIZABETH GENEVIEVE WARWICK NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club; Norfolk Club: Pinquct Tennis Club; Tidewater Club: Glee Club: V. IT. C. .1. Genevieve is always tranquil and serein-, but she has a twinkle in her eyes and an insuppressible giggle that makes us know she is lull of fun. She is a capable Home Kcono- mics student and right on hand to make sandwiches when the Norfolk Club, or any other organization of which she is a member, wants to sell them. ELIZABETH POINDEXTER WHITE AUG! STA COUNTY Treasurer ) ' . W. ( ' . . .; Secretary Lanier Literary Society: Home Economics Club: Shenandoah Valley Club. Why. hen ' s Betty with her usual pleasant smile! We sometime- wonder how Elizabeth finds time to work with the Y. W. C. A. so much. She is fortunate enough to enjoy frequent week-ends at home and often gives her friends the pleasure of enjoying them too. Elizaheth has u: 1 ideas, which she shows both in her studies and in school activities. KATHRYN EAGLE WILLSOX PARNASSUS, VIRGINIA President Katherine Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Pinquei Tennis Club; Junior Hii h School Club; High School C lub; V. W. C. A. Kathryn has many arts to her credit — the arts of paint- ing, bluffing, dancing, singing, vamping, borrowing, acting. The last has been exercised many times during her school career, and she always plays her part well. No doubt she will cultivate poetry also, now that she has come to dwell on the Mount of the Muses. BERTHA GOODK WILSON BEDFORD COUNTY Piedmont-Midland Club; Glee I lub; Pinquet Tennis Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. The thing that we shall remember longest about Bertha is her never- failing good humor, which usually expresses itself in the form of a giggle. Someone has described it as irrepressible. At least, the monitors have never found a way to repress it. But if you think that the only thing Bertha can do is to laugh, just watch her teach a gym class. It would make you turn green with envy. ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER WIMBISH SCOTTSBURG, VIRGINIA Kindergarten Club: Y. ' . C. A.; Glee Club; Cotillion Club: Secretory and Treasurer Racket Tennis Club; Piedmont-Midland Club. Libby with her winsome air has won a warm spot in the hearts of all who know her. She is of the naive type, and has a way solely her own. To those whom she chooses as friends there could be none sincerer than she. She is a good dancer and is rushed at all the hops. [( IN M k WIMBROUGH ACCOM Al COUNTY Glee Club; Eastern High School Club; High School Club; French I mier Literary Society; ) ' . W. (. . . lonn an. I oysters. I wonder why we think of them to- gether. She comes from thi country, and knows all about them. Her friends do too, because she gel barrel every year and a glorious roast ensues. lona made an all- . report, which shows her ability in the realm of studies. One thinly of her as wearing blue, for somehow it seems to express her individuality. RUTH ESTHER WOODY r SMOUTH, VIRGINIA Glee Club; Pinquet Tenuis Club: ' treasurer Lanier Lit- erary Society; ) ' . II . ( . A. ' Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile. That surely is Ruth ' s motto, for nothing daunts her, and nothing worries her. She takes life as it comes, and always with a smile. Ruth has made manv friends at II. X. S., and has become quite popular in town as well. She and Little Rich ' are inseparable. Whatever they do, they do in partnership, even — well, ask them. MATTIE WORSTER NORFOLK. VIRGINIA Lee Literary Society; Racket Tennis Club; Junior Basket Ball Team: V. W . C. .1. Persistency, thy name is Worster. Mattie went to teach- ing at the end of her junior year. But she never gave up that delayed diploma. Rack again she came in the sum- mers until she won it. Heavy, heavy over the abashed heads of the rest of us is held up her line handwriting, and her notebooks are treasured among the archives. Senior Succotash hik Succotash (Second Serving) I truly am in wild despair ; I ' ve worked my brain and torn my hair: Won ' t someone heed my deep distress And give me the powers of a prophetess ? What ' s this that comes to my relief? A dancing nymph ! I ' ll play the thief And steal her marvelous magic howl My class ' s future to unroll. I see before me in this glass Anne Gilliam, president of our class: Her future is most wondrous bright : She has a date now every night. Mel lung and Lambert, ;h they say, Are seen in movies mi Broadway; While Bunny, Buck, and Lyon t . Ili ' lil prominent places in the Zoo. Pearce and Kemp are teaching school : llcyl. as I hear. -till plays the fool; I lard} and I lolloran both, I see, I lave been t visit Gladys Lee. Mel raha and Rodes hi  ld swing in iym : Wimbish and Davidson write to Him ; Morgan and Wimbrough still hesitate- Cupid will soon decide their fate. Nichols and I L dgi - traveled far To lind a husband with a car; Kathryn Willson ' s a vamp still fair; A swell hairdresser is Reva Hare. Hounshell, Branham, and Willie keep store; Detective Dellinger guards the door: Mattie Brown has lost her heart, But CTiloe Peck clings to her art. Eastham keeps an antique shop; Elliott sells u- lemon pop; Hundley and akes are farmerettes; Rumburg and Deisher, suffragettes. Wilson and Dunn are both in love. And. so they say. Maria Dove: Sawyer is on the Record start : Comedian Ward makes people laugh. Richardson and Woody live in town : Evans helped each with her wedding gown. Mecartney liked a pastoral life: So now she is a parson ' s wife. Bottom and Gwynn are doctors new ; They kill a lot and cure a few. Moore and Bowles are makers of soap. Which Tate and Ting will use. we hope. Susie Bourdon sings in a choir ; While Zadie Davis is a hall umpire ; Kramar and Morris, that social pair. Have plucked their brows and bobhed their hair. Both the Burgers are writing books ; Beatty and Bellerby sell fish-hooks ; Mary Swift has an aeroplane; Corinne Evans teaches in Maine. Xicholas. Newman. Hauer, and Mish Invented a self-filling gravy dish; Elgin and Kilby. who married wealth. Xow sail the ocean for their health. A. Lewis brings the Normal mail ; Katherine Mahoney keeps a jail ; Faulkner and White are in the Follies ; Bullard and Barker raise fine collies. Baber and Jones manufacture glue. To hold a man. like Virginia Drew ; Estes heeded the nurse-appeal ; Basket ball coach is old June Steele. Alice Dickey ' s gone out West, Where she hopes to get a little rest. Martin, Gibboney. Gwaltney, and Tabb Spend all their time in a chemistry lab. Houston, Round. Chittum, and Funk Run a show, but they say it ' s punk. Quigg, and Burkhardt. 1 ' hipps. and Payne Are agents for Madame Sue Raine. Hopkins, Carpenter, and Hellen Muse Publish a paper called Normal News ; Marshall and Eubank nurse the sick ; Huffman and Talley make watches tick. Christian, Daniel, Fulton, and Nock By their endeavors are sure to shock The theatre world: they ' re on the stage With Cameron and Burgess—quite the rage. Baldwin, Rich, and Elizabeth Redd All demonstrate for the Restwell Bed; Land and Ridenour, so they say, Spend every week-end at A. M. A. Ileniy. larratt, and M. Aistrop Each holds a position as traffic cop; Helen Thompson ' s a consul ' s wife; Gardner and Heath lead society life. Abbott and Jamison are soldiers bold; While Fuqua and Robson toil for gold. I )olly and Gertie both married earls. And now are decked in strings of pearls. Warwick, Worster, Garter, and Moon Have gone abroad — will be back soon. Showalter and Donovan deal in birds, Patterson and Chittum in dairy herds. Hopkins and Lewis without success. Each tried to be a prophetess. They married men of their hearts ' desires But found too late that they were liars. — Gladys Hopkins and Margaret Lew is CLF SS HisroRr FffESHMflM SOPfiOMOI?£- JUNIOR 5£ NIOR J Th Y CLASS H1STORV 7 1 A K ■ : , ' ;■ A Coinjqucre: IHjertooob, or otnn ftoob By ALFRED NOYES PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS 1921 Friday, June 3, 8:30 p. m. OPEN-AIR AUDITORIUM DRAMATIS PERSONS Robin, Earl of Huntington, known as Robin Hood Frances Sawyer Little John i , Grace Henty Friar Tuck f 1 Elizabeth Daniel Alan-a-Dale Outlaws and followers of Robin Hood S Gladys Gwynn Much, the Miller ' s Son ) ( Eunice Lambert Prince John Margaret Lewis King Richard, Coeur de Lion Alma Tatum Blondel, King Richard ' s minstrel Louise Houston Oberon, King of the Fairies Blanche Rjdenour Titania, Queen of the Fairies Mary Lees Hardy Puck, a Fairy Ella Holloran The Sheriff of Nottingham Bernie J arratt Fitz waiter, Father of Marian, known as Maid Marian Hellen Muse Shadow-of-a-Leaf , a Fool Grace Heyl Arthur Plantagenet, Nephew to Prince John and Richard Lion-heart Ruth Woody Queen Elinor, Mother of Prince John and Richard Lion-heart . ... K«,thryn Willson Marian Fitz waiter, known as Maid Marian, bethrothed to Robin Hood . .Gladys Hopkin.n Jenny, Maid to Marian Mary Stephfns Widow Scarlet, Mother of Will Scarlet Elizabeth Wimbish Prioress of Kirklee Anne Gilliam Orchis, Fairy Trumpeter Mary Davidson Old Man Sadie Rich First Woman Rebecca Gwaltney Serf Iona Wimbrough Blind Man Corai.ease Bottom Novice Charlotte Morris Fairies, Soldiers, Retainers SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Prologue Sherwood Forest ACT 1 Scene 1 Sherwood Forest Scene 2 Fitzwalter ' s Castle Scene 3 Sherwood Forest ACT 2 Scene 1 Garden of the King ' s Palace Scene 2 Sherwood Forest Scene 3 Kirklee Priory Epilogue Sherwood Forest MUSICAL NUMBERS Overture Fairy Song Blondel ' s Song Alan-a-Dale ' s Si nig Shadow-of-a-Leaf ' s Song Dances MAY DAY PAGEANT PIONEER DAYS IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY Written by Students of the Senior Class of the Harrisonburg State Normal School, and presented by the Senior Class and the Children of the Harrisonburg City Schools 19S1 PART ONE PROLOGUE With the first of May comes the Spirit of Spring, banishing cold, gray Winter. She brings her Fairies, who in a fairy dance lightly tap with their wands the bowed heads of the sleeping flowers, thus preparing the earth for the Queen of the May. .Spirit of Spring Virginia Faulkner Winter Hazel Bellerby Fairies Second Grades Flowers Group from Senior Class PART TWO CROWNING OF THE MAY QUEEN Heralds announce the approach of the Queen, and the pro- cession enters with Fairies and Pages in attendance. The Spirit of Spring crowns the May Queen. A group of Children of Today, sing- ing and gathering flowers on their way to school, romp in upon the scene and enjoy the rare privilege of beholding the coronation ceremony. The gracious Queen tells the children that it is her cus- tom on the first of May to grant one wish to all little folks who be- lieve in Fairies and who are fortunate enough to discover her at her ceremonies. The children with one accord ask to see some of the great people who settled our beautiful Valley; whereupon the Queen dispatches her fairy messengers to fulfill the children ' s wish. Queen of the May Anne Gilliam Heralds }  ? } etze j ( Daniel Sin 11 let I Roy Frve ■ Ray Pages J h av p VV(1 I.Oliver Shifflei Children of Today Daxce — Pop Goes the Weasel Fifth Grade Dance — As I Was Walking Up li I Kind i PART THREE HISTORICAL EPISODES THE INDIANS The Shawnees were a tribe of Indians who frequently camped near what Is now the city of Winchester, at Shawm and Babb ' s Marsh. They were bitter enemies of the Southern Indians, who lived in the Carolinas. This episode portrays the Shawnees holding a council of war, with the inevitable dance, preparatoi n tribe. ' I : rlt with another d « lyde 1 1 • • i- j i I.;i . ' . i enc( Baker h, Till G TH] NS in the : York. H dlllon ol D number of families upon It. The far- : and the women, working with the men in the fields, became ipers. This episode portrays Yost Hlte riding about i allies at their nan Carl Bowman Thin] ' THE ENGLISH Thomas Lord Fairfax was born in England. He first came to In la In 173G to visit his agent, William Fairfax, who had ci Is property, the Northern Neck of Virginia. Lord Fairfax turned to Virginia In 174S to visit his estate, which he desired to in, a stripling of sixteen years, to undertake the work. Wash- ■ II accepted and, together with an assistant, proceeded to Fred- ore and lay out in Plantations. He proposed to George Wash- erick county and established headquarters at Greenway Court. This episode portrays the planting of the famous White Post at the junc- tion of the roads, to show the way to Greenway Court, the Valley home of Lord Fairfax. It also shows George Washington surveying under Lord Fairfax. ;r Fairfax Howard Moon ' Washington Leonard Donovan Washin Assistant Paul Dovel Dance — D Fourth Grade THE SCOTCH Soon after the settlement of Staunton in 1732 by John Lewis, a Scotch gentleman, his four sons brought a buffalo calf from the forest, which they presented to Benjamin Borden, their father ' s guest. Borden gave the ivernor Gooch on his return to Williamsburg. This present so pleased the Governor that he gave thousand acr :orden for settlement. John Lewi Norris Thorn] i Benjamin Borden Jacob Wampler Dance — Did Y First Gra Sixth Grado THE FRENCH John Sevier, of French parentage, was a native of Rocking- ham, county. When quite a young man he surveyed the town now known as New Market. He was the keeper of the Inn and general store which became the trading center of the Indians and the set- tlers. This episode shows John Sevier with groups of men driving stakes after measuring the land. John Sevier Homer Pankey Dance — Chimes of Dunkirk Second Grades Dance — Villagers Fourth Grades THE IRISH The Irish who first came to the Valley settled Frederick county; and there the first pedlar, an Irishman, was granted a license to sell his wares. Irish Pedlar Henry Converse Dance — St. Patrick ' s Day Irish Jig. . fith and 8th Grades PART FOUR WINDING OF THE MAY POLE When the Children of Today have seen their wish fulfilled, they thank the May Queen and ask if they may join in her May Pole Dance with the Fairies and the Children of Pioneer days. PART FIVE RECESSIONAL Flowers Queen and Attendants Fairies Children of Today Nationalities, in Order Singing Cornish May S PAGEANT COMMITTEE Louise Houston, Chairman Elizabeth Burkhardt Grace Heyl Anna Cameron Frances Tabb ■■■■■ A Few Seniors Class Day Mr. Conrad T. Log AN Honorary Member Junior Class % At F mm , r as f Junior Class 9t9otto A ' f on ; heights, but climbing. Colors jFIotocr (range and Black Chrysanthemum Officers Marie Painter Presi dent Ruth Roark Vice-President Edna I )raper Secretary Bernice Gay Treasurer Maude Evans Business Manager Catherine Kemp Sergeant-at-Arms honorary St9rmuer Mr. Conrad T. Logan ISig Sister Mrs. James C. Joh nston 9? ascot Nancy Chappeleak u Junior Class; SALINE ABERNATHY MARION ADAMS RUTH ARRINGTON LOUISE BAILIE MABEL BANNER PRANCES BARHAM ISABEL BARLOW CATHERINE BEARD DOROTHY BONNEY KATHERINE BOWMAN MARY BRANSPORD EDITH BRYANT MARGARET BULLOCH ELSIE BURNETT HELEN BURROUGHS ANNIE CAMPER FRANCES CAREY ANNA CARPENTER VIRGINIA CARROLL ALESE CHARLES ANNE CHRISTIANSEN ROBERTA COFFIELD OLIVE COFPMAN VIRGINIA CROCKETT FLORENCE CUTTS RUTH DAVIS HATTIE DEATHERAGE GLADYS DIDAWICK EDNA DRAPER MARY DRINKWATER JULIA DUNAW AX- JANE ELLIOTT HELEN ELGIN MARY ESKRIDGE MAUDE EVANS VIRGINIA FARLEY MEADE FEILD RUBY FELTS FRANCES FERGUSON RUTH FERGUSON NINA FORD LOUIE FORESTER VIRGINIA GARBER BERNICE GAY ANNIE GIBSON MARGARET GILL FRANCES GILLIAM PAULINE GILMER CHRISTINE GLADSTONE MARION GLASSELL FLISE GLENN elzie gochenour thelma grasty virginia greenland nannie hagood ruth haines vivia hairr gladys haldeman josephine harnsberger louise harris mary harris mary harrison katherine hasel angie hatcher audrey hawthorne inus hickam fanita hollomon mary hundley- margaret jarvis frances jennings leona jessup carraleigh jones etheleen jones minnie jones catherine kemp bessie kirkwood lucille kneisley isabelle lewis ruth lewis una lewis edith lickfold mary lippard ethel livick callie litz christine long sallie loving ruby lowman grace luck elsie Mcpherson margaret mackey antoinette mansoni constance martin elizabeth matheny margaret mageath alice merchant janet miller catherine moore lillian moore louise moore mabel moseley lucille murry bessie nicholas virginia nicholas MARGARET OLIVER MARY LOUISE OVERTON JOSEPHINE PAINTER MARIE PAINTER LOUISE PALMER BLANCHE PAYNE BEATRICE PETTY VERA POTTER ISABEL POTTERFIELD ANNETTA PURDY MABEL REEVES NELLIE RHODES RUTH ROARK ELIZABETH ROBINSON CLOTILDE RODES HELEN ROLSTON SALLIE SANDERS VIRGINIA SEGAR CHARLOTTE SHAVER FLORENCE SHELTON GRACE SHOWALTER JUANITA SHRUM JANIE SHULER SOPHIA SIMPSON JESSIE SMOOT ISABEL SPARROW EDYTH STARK AGNES STEPH ENS CELIA SWECKER SARAH TABB DOROTHY TALIAFERRO HILDA TEMPLE MARGARET THOMA MARY THOMPSON ESTELLE THURSTON GRACE TILMAN LUCRETIA UPSHUR NANNIE WALKER MARGARET WALL NELL WALTERS MART WALTON HELEN WATTS ALLENE WESTERMAN JANETTE WHITMORE Al I L V WILLIAMS WINIFRED WILLIAMS GLADYS WINBORNE LENA WOLFE FANNIE LEE Wl H Sc IN DORIS WOODWARD ELIZABETH WOOLSTON Juniors at Pi. ay ter$ The very first thine; you ' ll call to mind When you see this title queer, Is the dreary scene of row upon row; But that ' s not the meaning here. If you try very hard, you can think of it now (If you never have thought it hefore ) That t-i-e-r-s can mean A team when it ties the score. Remember hockey — interclass game — That was plaved in the early fail, Where we Juniors eagerly watched each girl As in turn she helped on the ball? We breathed a sigh of relief at the end When we found our score was a tie. And vowed right then we would do as well In the basket ball game — or die. Sure enough, when came that fateful day, That is just what our players did; For each time the Seniors made a goal. Through the basket our ball slid. So they both agreed the only thing Was to have another trial, For the banner must to someone go — ( )f that there was no denial. The effect of this game on spectators ' nerves Was not, 1 assure you, the best; And to keep from setting back the clock One minute, was surely a test. We needed at last just one more point, But that minute had slipped us by; ' Twas dreadful our final score had to be Almost, bui not quite, a tie. -Meade Feiljd ORGANIZATIONS look Jfaur fetubent gteociatton Officers SALLIE BROWNE President LUCILLE McCLUNG Vice-President ALBERTA RODES Secretary 99eml)frs of (Etrniribc Soarb Decree Post-Graduate VERGILIA SADLER MARGARET SEEBERT Seniors CHLOE PECK EMILY ROUND GLADYS LEE CORALEASE BOTTOM Juniors CELIA SWECKER BERNICE GAY ELIZABETH WOOLSTOX MARGARET BULLOCH o S3 3 2. m. c. a. 9 otto Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. GDmctVQ lO20= ' 21 CORINNE EVANS President CORALEASE BOTTOM Vice-President ESTHER EVANS Secretary ELIZABETH WHITE I I 1 REASURERS EVELYN CRAIG j RUTH RODES Undergraduate Representative Cabinet EDITH WARD Chairman Program Committee GRACE HEYL Chairman Social Committee ALBERTA RODES Chairman Ai.umn.e Committee CORALEASE BOTTOM Chairman Membership Committee CHLOE PECK Chairman World Fellowship Committee ELIZABETH WHITE Chairman Finance Committee VIRGINIA MECARTNEY Chairman Social Service Committee BERNIE JARRATT Chairman Bible Study Committee ESTHER EVANS Chairman Publicity Committee flDfftccr0 1921= ' 22 LOUISE BAILIE President ROBERTA COFFIELD Vice-President SUE RAINE Secretary CELIA SWECKER Treasurer MARGARET BULLOCH Undergraduate Representative aDbisorp Sotira MISS NATALIE LANCASTER, Chairman MISS KATHERINE ANTHONY MISS ELIZABETH CLEVELAND DR. W. J. GIFFORD MISS MYRTLE WILSON Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Hee Utterarp i octetp 9?otto ' Wearing the white flower of a blameless life. Colors Gold and Gray jflotocr White Carnation Officers First Quarter President Edith Ward I ' ice-President Coralease Bottom Secretary Louise Gibboney Treasurer Mildred Garter Critic Sallie Browne Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Grace Heyl Second Quarter Coralease Bottom Edna Draper Rebecca Gwaltney Mildred Garter Sallie Browne Gladys Lee Third Quarter Gladys Haldeman Virginia Crockett Lucille McCluno Mildred Garter Sallie Browne Maude Evans MARION ADAMS CORALEASE BOTTOM SALLIE BROWNE MARJORIE BULLARD MARGARET IUTLLOCH ELIZABETH BURKHARDT ANNE CHRISTIANSEN ROBERTA COFFIELI) VIRGINIA CROCKETT RUTH DAVIS EDNA DRAPER MARY DUNN JULIA DUNAWAY MAUDE EVANS MEADE FEILD St nnucrs MARGARET FUNK VIRGINIA GARBER MILDRED GARTER BERNICE GAY LOUISE GIBBONEY VIRGINIA GREENLAND REBECCA GWALTNEY GLADYS HALDEMAN MARY CAROLYN HARRIS ROSA HEIDELBERG GRACE HEYL BERNIE JARRATT BESSIE KIRK WOOD REBA KRAMAR GLADYS LEE LUCILLE McCLUNG VIRGINIA MECARTNEY LOUISE MOORE MARY LOUISE OVERTON ETHEL PARROTT CHLOE PECK SADIE RICH ELIZABETH ROBINSON SOPHIA SIMPSON ALMA TATl ' M EDITH WARD HELEN WATTS NELL WALTERS LENA WOLFE Hanter Hiterarp ikictetp Stf?OttO His song zvas only living aloud , His zuork a singing with his hand. Colors JNotorr Violet and White Violet fiDfficersS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter President Emily Round Louise Houston Ella Holloran Vice-President Louise Houston Dorothy Lacy Sarah Tabb Secretary Frances Buckley Elizabeth White Ci.otilde Rodes Treasurer Ruth Woody ' Ruth Woody Ruth Woody Critic Vergilia Sadler Ruth Rodes Corixxe Evans onorarp 9®tmbet MISS ELIZABETH P. CLEVELAND 99 rm berg HELEN BABER ELLA HOLLORAN ANNETTA PURDY LOUISE BAILIE GLADYS HOPKINS ALBERTA RODES DOROTHY BONNEY LOUISE HOUSTON CLOTILDE RODES PRANCES BUCKLEY FRANCES JENNINGS l:I ' TH RODES MARY BROWN MARIE KILBY ' EMILY ROUND VIRGINIA BURGESS DOROTHY LACY VERGILIA SADLER ANNA CAMERON EUNICE LAMBERT FRANCES SAWYER CORINNE EVANS LUCIE LAND MARGARET SEEBERT ESTHER EVANS MARGARET LEWIS FLORENCE SHELTON DOROTHY FOSQUE ELISE LOEWNER GERTRUDE SMITH MARGARET GILL SALLIE LOVING MARY SMITH ANNE GILLIAM MARGARET MARTIN SARAH TABB CHRISTINE GLADSTONE RUTH .MOON ELIZABETH WHITE MARION GLASSELL ELIZABETH MURPHY IONA WTMBROUGH ELZIE GOCHENOUR H ELLEN MUSE RUT H WOODY MARY LEES HARDY LOUDELLE POTTS ELIZABETH WUOLSTON tbnep Hanter Though Lanier is sleeping gently Yhere cloth sigh the Southern pine. Still he lives — his hallowed memory Makes each heart a sacred shrine. Scholar, soldier, knight, musician — Best of all we love him still For the magic of his singing That can sway our souls at will. — Ruth Conn fttratforb Dramatic Out) 9potto .• the world ' s a stage, and nil the men and ivomen merely phi Colors Pink and ( ireen J : l0UKl Timrosc Officers First Quarter Second Quarter President ElJSE LoeWNER ElISE L.OEWNER Vice-President Grace Heyl Penelope Morgan Secretary Ella Hollo ran Ella Hoi.lokan Treasurer Edna Draper Edna Draper Sergeant-at-Anns . . Elizabeth Daniel Dorothy Fosque Members MKAl.EASE HOTTOM ELLA HOLLORAN VIRGINIA CROCKETT KATHLEEN HUFFMAN ELIZABETH DANIEL ETHELEEN JONES EDNA DRAPER ELlSE LOEWNER DOROTHY FOSQUE VIRGINIA MECARTNET GLADYS IIAl.DE.MAN PENELOPE MORGAN MARY HESS EL.IZAF.ETII MIKPHV GRACE HETL MARIE PAINTER Third Quarter Penelope Morgan Ella Holloran Sarah Tabb Mary Phillips Ethel I ' arrott ETHEL PARROTT MART PHILLIPS RUTH PTLCHER LENA I : ICED SARAH TABB ALMA TATUM VERGILIA SAD LUCRETIA UPSHUR KATHRYN WILLSON p onoran Q rnttirr MR. JAMES C. JOHNSTON ' flDtoisorp 93rmbrr MISS RUTH HUDSON THE STRATFORD DRAMATIC CLUB of the State Normal School presents THE FAN (A Translation from the Italian by Kenneth McKensic) NEW VIRGINIA THEATRE Tuesday Evening, March 22, 1921, at 8:30 CAST Evaristo Grace Hej 1 Count of Rocca Marina Vergilia Sadler Baron del Cedro Mary Phillips Crespino (shoemaker) Elizabeth Daniel Coronato (innkeeper ) Ethel Parrott Timoteo (druggist) Ella Holloran Moracchto Elizabeth Murphy Limoncio Virginia Mecartney Tognino Mma Tatum Scavezzo Lucretia Upshur Giannina ( peasant girl ) Gladys Haldeman Sicnora Gertrude Dorothy Fosque Sicnorita Candida Ehse Loewner Susanna (shop keeper) Kathryu Willson Act One — Street of an Italian village Dance — Tambourine Dance. Act Two — Same. Dance — Tarantella. Act Three — Same. DANCERS Virginia Crockett Kathryu Willson Ruth Pilcher Penelope Morgan M;irie Painter Coralease Bottom Gladys Haldeman Sarah Tabb £Varisto The Lovers SlGNJORir l CANDIDA ' v P IHIill % DANCING GlRi_ Tfl£ COUNF irowA Home Economics Department L 3 2 B E o .rt ttt : - ° a o ■5 ' P ' o H I- at 2 Z at £ 2 U - O Q H - — — -i- . I g g 3 at at ij; Pk — CO |_ - e Q s c 5 H O ' c a- - = -3 x X • X u v. x 2 X 5ix - - « £ n u « « 5 z E O 2 x u v a? otto To ' ■• ( Virginia we ' ll ever be hue. Colors jMotorr White and Blue Virginia Creeper Officers LOUDELLE VIRGINIA P( )TTS President VIRGIN! A FARLEY Vice-President VIRGINIA FAULKNER Sec retary-Treasurer Sternberg ISABEL VIRGINIA BARLOW VIRGINIA PARLEY ELSIE VA. McPHERSON CORALEASE VA. BOTTOM VIRGINIA FAULKNER MABEL VIRGINIA MOSELET VIRGINIA CARROLL VIRGINIA GARBER VIRGINIA E. NICHOLAS VIRGINIA CROCKETT VIRGINIA GARDEN LOUDELLE VIRGINIA POTTS VIRGINIA DREW VIRGINIA GREENLAND VIRGINIA SEGAR kt Club S rmbm MARGARETTE ABBOTT MAZIE AISTROP FRANCES EARHAM DOROTHY BONNEY CORALEASE BOTTOM SUSIE BOURDON MATTIE BROWN MARGARET BULLOCH EMILY BURGER HELEN BURROUGHS ANNA CAMERON ALESE CHARLES ROBERTA COPFIELD VIRGINIA CROCKETT FLORENCE CUTTS RUTH DAVIS ZADIE DAVIS GLADYS DIDAWICK MARY DUNN HELEN ELGIN BRENDA ELLIOTT LUCILLE EUBANK CORINNE EVANS MAUDE EVANS MEADE FEILH RUBY FELTS CHRISTINE FERGUSON NINA FORD MARGARET FUNK MILDRED GARTER BERNICE GAY MARGARET GILL ANNE GILLIAM CHRISTINE GLADSTONE MARION GLASSELL ELISE GLENN ELZIE GOCHENOUR VIRGINIA GREENLAND GLADYS GWYNN VIVIA HAIRR MARY LEES HARDY- CATHERINE HASEL FLORENCE HAUER ANGIE HATCHER ROSA HEIDELBERG MARY HESS MARION HODGES ELLA HOLLORAN GLADYS HOPKINS LOUISE HOUSTON KATHLEEN HUFFMAN ELIZABETH HUNTER BERNIE JARRATT MARGARET JARVIS ETHELEEN JONES LENA KEMP BESSIE KIRKWOOD LUCILLE KNEISLEY DOROTHY LACY LUCIE LAND ISABELLE LEW IS ETHEL LIVICK ELISE LOEWNER GRACE LUCK KATHERINE MAHONEY ANTOINETTE MANSONI JANET MILLER VIRGINIA MECARTNET MAISIE MORGAN PENELOPE MORGAN CATHERINE MOORE LOUISE MOORE LILLIAN MOORE CHARLOTTE MORRIS MABEL MOSELEY LUCILLE MURRY GLADYS NICHOLS JENNIE NICHOLAS VIRGINIA NICHOLAS MARY LOUISE OVERTON JOSEPHINE PAINTER ANNA LEE PAYNE CHLOE PECK BEATRICE PETTY MARY PHILLIPS RUTH PILCHER VERA POTTER BLANCH RIDENOUR ELIZABETH ROBINSON VIRGINIA SEGAR CHARLOTTE SHAVER GRACE SHOWALTER AERA SHOWALTER MARY STEPHENS CELIA SWECKER SARAH TABB CAROLINE THOMPSON RUTH TOMKO LUCRETIA UPSHUR MARY WILLIAMS WINIFRED WILLIAMS BERTHA WILSON KATHRYN WILLS! X ELIZABETH WIMPISH luNA WIMBROUGH LENA WOLFE 6lee Club MARY PHILLIPS vry-Tri m kkks ELISE L( IEWNER MARY STEPHENS Librarian ANNE GILLIAM I. e Presidi D0R01 IIV LACY Rl iSA HEIDELBERG VIRGINIA GREENLAND Assistant Librarian M !«,. KKT (,ll.l. Miss Edna T. Shaeffer, Director Whenever you see ;ill the girls appearing early in the morning in all white you know the Glee Club is going t give a program in chapel. This happened during tin- National Week of Song, when they gave .1 Folk-Song program. Even the cold weather cannot dampen the i iriN of the Glee Club, for on the Sunday afternoon before Christmas the campus began to he spotted with white-clad figures gathering for the annual Christmas Cantata, which they gave in the prettily decorated and packed auditorium. When Easter came they were again reany with appropriate music. These, together with the Commencement Concert, are the Glee Club ' s independent .rams — independent, because on most other occasions the girls are helping some other organization in school or town. The Glee Club did its bit when Mr. Duke entertained the business men of the town in the interest of the Alumna? Building; and in Staunton when the .uunnue had a benefit at the movies for the same cause; and again at the Virginia Theatre to help the Athletic Association. They also sang at the Klks ' Memorial, the Chamber of Commerce Banquet, the Rotary Club dinner, and at an evening service for the Presbyterian Church. Sometimes the Glee Club goes away from home and sings. Through the kindness of friends in town they were able to go to Massanutten Academy. time, and that is quite a famous time, thirty of the girls strayed as far away as Y. I ' . I. Here they sang ami danced — first sang and then danced; for business, then pleasure, is the Glee Club ' s motto. For the rest of the year we heard of their wonderful times and man ncers. From Blacksburg, the girls went to Roanoke and were kept busy the whole time they were there, singing and seeing things. On Sunday night they were asked to supply the music at St. Mark ' s Lutheran Church. From the size of the congregation and the many remarks and press notices, the music was thoroughly enjoyed. On Monday evening the same group of •_; i r 1 s sang for the Thursday Morning Music Club. They were very much flattered at having an opportunity of singing for a musical organiza- tion of the size and type of this one. The audience was much pleased at their easy stage manner, their appearance, and their music, both solo and ensemble. The Roanoke paper said, .... and really they have no excuse for not singing to such accompaniments as Miss Shaeffer supplied. The girls know that this is always true. Hz Cercle Jf ranrats His Coulcurs JLa jflctir 2.a feiaintr patconnj Le Drapean Tricolore Fleur-de-lis Jeanne d ' Arc Ha £ cbi5f lei on parle frant;ais. litQ Officicrs VERGILIA SADLER La Presidente CORIXXE EVANS La I ' ice-Presidentc MILDRED GARTER La Secretairie-Trisoriire Jlcg 93cmbrrs ESTELLE BALDWIN PHYLLIS EASTHAM ELIZABETH MURPH? ISABEL BARLOW ANNIE ELGIN CHLOE PECK WILLIE BRANHAM JANE ELLIOTT ELIZABETH REDD EDITH BRYANT NINA FORD LENA REED MART BURGER FLORENCE HOUNSHELL MRS. JANIE SHULER MARGARETTA COFFMAN RUTH LEWIS ISABEL SPARROW 1IATTIE DEATHERAGE VIRGINIA MECARTNEY EDYTH STARK GLADYS DIDAWICK ELSIE McPHERSON CAROLINE THOMPSON MARIA DOVE RUTH MOON IONA WIMBROUGH 1LC5 99cmbrcs tionoraircs MISS CLEVELAND MISS HOFFMAN I. a Saikte Patronxe J|tgf) ci)ool Club fiDfficrrs KATHLEEN HUFFMAN President NINA FORD ' Vice-President DOROTHY LACY Secretary MARGARET LEWIS Treasurer RITA McGAHA Sergeant-at-Arms onoiarp Somber DR. JOHN WALTER WAYLAND Members LOUISE BAILIE ESTELLE BALDV IN WINIFRED BANKS MILDRED BARKER LOUISE BEATTY CATHERINE BEARD HAZEL BELLERBY LUCILE BOWLES CATHERINE BOWMAN WILLIE BRANHAM SALLIE BROWNE EDITH BRYANT MARY BURGER MARGARETTA COFFMAN HATTIE DEATHERAGE LILA DEISHER RUTH DELLINGER ALICE DICKIE GLADYS DIDAWICK MARIA DOVE MARY DUNN PHYLLIS EASTHA1I ANNIE ELGIN JANE ELLIOTT CORINNE EVANS VIRGINIA FAULKNER FRANCES FERGUSON. NINA FORD LOUISE FUQUA MILDRED GARTER JOSEPHINE HARNSBERGER LUCILLE HARRISON INUS HICKAM GLADYS HOPKINS FLORENCE HOUNSHELL KATHLEEN HUFFMAN ANNIE HUNDLEY ' BERNIE JARRATT FRANCES JENNINGS CATHERINE KEMP LUCILLE KNEISLEY DOROTHY LACY- GLADYS LEE MARGARET LEWIS RUTH LEWIS UNA LEWIS EDITH LICKFOLD ETHEL LIVICK BLANCHE McCAULEY RITA McGAHA elsie Mcpherson margaret mackey elizabeth math en y janet miller vada miller RUTH MOON CATHERINE MOORE BESSIE NICHOLAS VIRGINIA NICHOLAS FRANCES OAKES CHLOE PECK RUTH PILCHER LENA REED MABEL REEVES NELLIE RHODES HELEN ROLSTON MARY ' RUMBURG VERGILIA SADLER MARGARET SEEBERT JANIE SHULER JESSIE SMOOT ISABEL SPARROW EDY ' TH STARK AGNES STEVENS MARGARET THOMA CAROLINE THOMPSON MARY ' THRASHER RUTH TiiJIKO JANETTE WHITMORE KATHRYN WILLSON IONA WIMBROUGH LENA WOLFE ELIZABETH Y ' ANCEY in - Grammar rabe Club SBotto ' So take Joy home with thee and make a place in thy heart for her. Colors ( ld Rose and Silver jflotorr Sweet Peas Officers MARY SMITH President AGNES CHRISTIAN Vice-President ZADIE DAMS Secretary MARY LEE GARDNER Treasurer S?cmorrs SUSIE BOURDON AGNES CHRISTIAN ZADIE DAVIS LUCILLE EUBANK MARY LEE GARDNER GRACE HENTY .MARIE KILBY REBA KRAMAR ANNA LEWIS KATHERINE MAHONEY CHARLOTTE MORRIS JENNIE NICHOLAS isonorarp SBcmbrr MISS KATHERINE ANTHONY ELLEN NOCK ANNA LEE PAYNE EDYTHE ROBSON T GERTRUDE SMITH MARY - SMITH MARY SWIFT «% ' Come and trip it as vr go On the light, fantastic toe. ' Blue-fetone iCottllicm Club Officers BLANCH RIDENOUR ETHEL PARROTT .. MARY STEPHE! PENELOPE MORGAN [ ' RESIDENT i. k President Secretary Treasures SBemberd .MAKP (N ADAMS KITH ARRINGTON CORALEASE ! ' • ' ITTOM PRANCES BUCKLEY MARGARET BULLOCH ANNA CARPENTER ALESE CHARLES FRANCES CH1TTUM MAi:V DAVIDSON RUTH DAVIS X. a i-ii: I -AVIS EDNA DRAPER MARY DRINKWATER MARY DUNN BRENDA BLLII ITT LUCILLE EUBANK CORINNE EVANS MAUDE EVANS ELIZABETH EWING VIRGINIA FAULKNER RUTH FERGUSON DOROTHY FOSQUE MAT: ' ! A RET FINK VIRGINIA GARBER MARY LEE GARDNER MILDRED GARTER BERNICE GAY ANNE GILLIAM PAULINE GILMER MARION GLASSELL E 1.7. IE ' I ' ICHENI IUR THELMA GRASTY GLADYS GWYNN MARY LEES HARDY MARY CAROLINE HARRIS KATHERINE HASEL MARY HESS GRACE HEYL MARION HODGES ELLA HOLLORAN GLADYS HOPKINS LOUISE HOUSTON KATHLEEN HUFFMAN FRANCES JENNINGS CARRALEIGH Jl INES LENA KEMP REBA KRA.MAR EUNICE LAMBERT GLADYS LEE MARGARET LEWIS CALLTE LITZ ETHEL LIVI ' K ELISE LOEWNER HAZEL LYON MARGARET MARTIN LUCILLE McCLUNG VIRGINIA MECARTNEY VERNICE MILLER CATHERINE M( IRE CHARLOTTE MORRIS PENELOPE MORGAN MAISIE M ' IRGAN GLADYS NICHOLS JENNIE NI ' -II ' ' LAS MARY U lUISE ' IVERTON ETHEL I ' ARROTT BLANCH RIDENOUR RUTH RODES EMILY ROUND MARY STEPHENS ELEANOR SUBLETT .MARY SWIFT ALMA TATUM HELEN THOMPSON LUCRETIA UPSHUR KATHRYN WILLSON LENA WOLFE louboun Club 9?otto Always for a good time. Colors Brown and Gold jflotorr Brown-eyed Susan Officers HELEX BABER President EDITH SAGLE Vice-President MARY BROWX Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE BEATTT RUTH FERGUSON INUS HICKAM SRemurrG RITA McGAHA ISABEL POTTERFIELD U IUDELLE POTTS MARGARET MEGEATH SOPHIA SIMPSON Jf ran listers otro fun. Officers Presiden 1 FRANCES TABB Vice-President FRANCES CHITTUM S retary- Treasurer FRANCES CAREY Bi siNESs Manager FRANCES BARHAM jMoron - M orget-me-nol 9?rml)ris FRANCES BARHAM PR VNCES BR IWN PRANCES BUCKLEY PRANi :es OA KEY PRANCES CHITTUM PRANCES DREW PRANCES ELLII ITT PRANCES FERGUSON PRANCES GILLIAM FRANCES JENNINGS PRANCES J( INES PRANCES ( IAKES FRANCES SAWYER FRANCES TABB Oonornn ' SRrmfiet FRANCES MACKEY lt emarle $tpptn Club a?otto ' Eat an apple a day and keep the doctor away. Color© Yellow and Brown jflotorr Apple Blossom Officers RUTH KODES Presiden GRACE HEYL Vice-President VIRGINIA FARLEY Secretary EDNA DRAPER Treasurer WtmbttS WILLIE L ' RANHAM GRACE HEYL CLOTILDE RODES EDNA DRAPER LEONA JESSUP RUTH RODES VIRGINIA FARLEY CONSTANCE .MARTIN- ALMA TATL ' JI THELMA GRASTY Rl ' Til . M X GRACE TILMAN LOUISE HARRIS ALBERTA R IDES I ' i IRIS Wi m iDWARD Ijonorarp SBrmbrr MR. GEORGE W. CHAPPELEAR Albemarle Pippins 3 oijn iflarsifjaU Club 9?OttO Lest we forget. Colors JFlotorr Blue and hite Violet ©fetters CORALEASE BOTTOM President ESTHER M. EVANS Vice-President GLADYS LEE Secretary LOUISE GIBBONEY Treasurer StfJrmtorrS CORALEASE BOTTOM VIRGINIA DREW GLADYS LEE ELIZABETH BURKHARDT ESTHER EVANS ANNA LEE PAYNE AGNES CHRISTIAN LOUISE GIBBONEY HELEN UH ' HA HI S N SUSIE CROWDER INUS HICKAM ESTELLE THURSTON lionorarp 99cmbcr MISS BRINTON Norfolk Out) Eat, drink, and be merry. CoIoig flown i (range and Blue Seaweed Offirns GLAl YS I AVVW President MA KV DRIN KWATER Secretary WINIFRED WILLIAMS Treasurer Members WINIFRED BANKS GLADYS GWYNN VERA POTTER HORTENSE DAVIDSON MINNIE LOUISE HAYCOX FRANCES SAWYER JOSEPHINE DAYVIS MARGARET JARVIS FLORENCE SHELTON MARY DRINKWATER ETHELEEN JONES EDITH WARD ANNA FORSBERG CATHERINE KEMP GENEVIEVE WARWICK VIRGINIA GREENLAND VERNICE MILLER WINIFRED WILLIAMS LUCILLE MURRY l}ononin 9$embtz MISS FRANCES MACKEY Hampton $ oabs CUtb Ottl(tt5 ANNA CAMERON President MAUDE EVANS Secretary LOUISE MOORE Treasurer StBrmbm PRANCES BARHAM ANNA CAMERON ALESE CHARLES ANNE CHRISTIANSEN MAUDE EVANS MARY HESS LENA KEMP CATHERINE MOORI LOUISE MOORE MEARLE PEARCE Cttielnater Club Swim or drown. Colors .flotorr i ireen and White Water Lily ©(Sects SADIE RICH President M [LDRED JARTER Vice-President MAUDE EVANS Secretary-Treasi rer asnnbrrs RUTH ARRINGTON ANNE CHRISTIANSEN RUBY PELTS MART 1! 5S WINIFRED BANKS ROBERTA COFFIELD MEADE FEILD HELEN IIKATH PRANCES BARHAM MARY DRINKWATER LOUISE PUQUA BERNIE JARRATT HAZEL BELLERBY MARY LEE GARDNER BERNICE GAY I.KNA KEMP MARGARET BULLOCH ESTELLE ESKRIDGE MILDRED BARTER CATHERINE .Mi iORE EDITH BRYANT CORINXE EVANS PRANCES GILLIAM LOUISE MOORE PRANCES CAREY ESTHER EVANS REP.]:iva iIWALTXEY LILLIAX JIOORE VIRGINIA i ' ARROLL MAUDE EVAN ' S MINNIE HAYCOX SADIE RICH RUTH TOMKO GENEVIEVE WARWICK HARRISONBURG CLUB Motto . . 4P%m hey gosaip ' d side h ) side ' OFFICERS EtizdbHh yancesl President Kdihleen mlmw y Vice -Proidenf utz dheth Eva)i n o dtcrekrj - freasurer Mdrqarella Coljm n ITelf ' Pattejscm H z?ef CtenJWan Pellie Rhodes Anna csTes Charlotte Sb v r £( zabelb EWi oa Grace $bow Iter ftdlhleen huffm59 £VaSbow;dlter 7 riiTa ftolhmon Juanila Shrum rVs.U GteHevO June Steele ; Rulb LeWit) Ffeba SuJer £ f 5e loe v )ner Janetfe WJ)itmort I £ (z.abelh y ncey 7ann el eWoo b«) £7 m m iflarp (Club 93otro Make Many Merry. ' ' Colors J -lotocr Gold and White Marigold Officers MARY ISABEL LEWIS President MARY CAROLINE H KKIS Vice-President M A l Y VIRGINIA ( .A RBER Secretary-Treasurer SPrmbftS MART BROWN MART VIRGINIA GARBER MARY JONES MART BURGER MART LEE GARDNER MARY ISABEL LEWIS MART DRINKWATER MART I.EES HARDY MART RUMBURG MART DUNN MART CAROLINE HARRIS MART SMITH MARY ESKRXDGE MAP.Y KATHERINE BASEL MARY SWIFT MART ESTHER EVANS MART HESS MARY C. THOMPSON MAKV FERGUSON MART HUNDLET MARY THRASHER V onorarp 33cmbrrs MARY MYERS MARY SEEGER H )t Gamblers motto Push on Keep Moving. Colors Brown and Gold JFIotorr Sun Flower LOUISE SAIUC ORHTHIIOnrttY-WnKIE BuUAlO FRA«« CHITTUM VlViA HAIKR — Utif LEWIS ■Roth ?iimes - CaWhe fmrwre Officers DOROTHY BOXXKV MAJORIE BULLARD . MAISIE MORGAN ... President .Via I ' m sident Treasured ftclcn= EUrn Clttt a?otto ( hit for a good time. Colors j -lotocr Violet and White Violet Officers; HELLEN MUSE President HELEN THOMPSON . ' .■.. . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .■. ' . ' . ' . ' .Vi Preside ' nt HtLEN BABER Secretary-Treasurer Z.i)C C5ooD= ' Cimrrs HELEN BABER Original Good-Timer HELEN BURR UGHS ll-round Good-Timer HELEN ELGIN Musical Good-Tim kr HELEN El BAN K Joking Good-Timer ELLEN KILB ' V Dreamy Good-Timer HELEN KNEISLEY Sunny Good-Timer 1 1 ELEN MARSHALL Belated Good-Timer HELLEN MUSE Jolly Good-Timer ELLEN ( l K Friendly Good-Timer HELEN RICHARDSON Darin.; Good-Timer HELEN THOMPSON Witty Good-Timer HELEN WATTS Cite Good-Timer Alumnae gtesoctatton Officers President REBA BEARD Vice-President FREIDA JOHNSON Corresponding Secretary MARY V. YANCEY Recording Secretary EDNA DECHERT Treasurer MARY BOSSERMAN S cmriErs ot (Emittitor TSoattt FRANCES KEMPER PAYNE FLORENCE KEEZELL HUutk 3 w Athlrttra m tf)letic gteoctatton Officers JUNE STEELE President ETHEL PARROTT Vice-President EDITH WARD Secretary-Business Manager RUTH FERGUSON Treasurer associate SBnnbcrs of Council VIRGINIA FAULKNER GRACE HEYL CATHERINE KEMP 2lntcr=Class Saccule 19204921 October 9. 1920— Old-New 25-10 January 8, 1921— Senior-P. G 44-19 January 15, 1921— Junior-P. G 45-07 January 21 , 1921 — Senior-Junior 27-27 January 27, 1921 — Senior-Junior 23-22 Hockey Game, Thanksgiving Day — Senior-Junior 6-6 $ogt= @rabuate gasket pall £eam • - .-.r.r ••-•-•• • ,. ? ■ • ,..._ •• r -y- : ft 1 1 HP ' S It Conrad L  . x Mascot Captain ETHEL PARROTT Uttt jfottoatb ttigfjt jFottnach RUTH RODES ETHEL PARROTT Jumping Center MARY PHILLIPS § tl c=Crntcr ROSA HEIDELBERG 52.cft OtiarD .MARY PHILLIPS IXitrfjr OtiarD LOUDELLE POTTS Substitutes THELMA GRASTY (Special) ELISE LOEWNER ELEANOR SUBLETT (Special) entor pas et pall tEeam Captain TUNE STEELE TLttt jFortoarb VIRGINIA FAULKNER Kirrfjt jFortoarb FUNE STEELE Ecft (Mam FLORENCE HOUNSHELL ISUgfjt (Btiarti MARION HOUGES Slumping Center RITA McGAHA fe ioc=Ccntrr EDITH WARD feniustittitrs MARGARET MARTIN EUNICE LAMBERT LOUISE HOUSTON ' GRACE HEYL ALBERTA ROOKS Sell Two, four. mx. eight, Who is ' i we appreciate? Team ! Team ! Team ! Robert Duke, Mascot MOW WE YELL FOR THEM! II! O I III si M I i 1 1 1 1 jht. - appi for? VVhi CH TRIl MI ' ll - put thar ball in, the) ' re - I play we lo e them m to watch them raise the - I ' m n. and a And u hen 1 die, I ' ll be a 5 Rah! ■ Senior i|ockcp Cram Captain LOUISE HOUSTON ' Hint-Up Goal Keeper LOUISE HOUSTON ' Right Full-back ALBERTA RODES Left Full-back MARGARET MARTIN Right Half-back MARION HODGES Center Half-back EDITH WARD Left Half-back AGNES CHRISTIAN Right Win EUNICE LAMBERT Left Wing DOLLY SMITH Right Forward NNE GILLIAM Left Forward GRACE HEYL Center Forward ZADIE DAVIS iibstittitrG SAWYER GARDNER NICHOLAS BURGER MORRIS TOMKO [■ ■l £W- - p H — J ■  ■ Mm ' ■ Y t 1 J ■ — -i fc j Junior as et pall eam Captain CATHERINE KEMP Heft JFortoarD CATHERINE KEMP Heft CStiaiD LUCRETIA UPSHUR l igfjt jfortoarD RUTH FERGUSON lEtigfjtCBuaib (.RACE TILMAN VIRGINIA SEGAR Jumping Center MARGARET MEGEATH S)itie=Crnter LOUISE PALMER Substitutes CLOTILDE RODES Sell Sis, Bomb, Kali ! Juniors ! RUTH ROARK MW??f Junior li)od tv Cram Caprnin CATHERINE KEMP lLint-L ) Goal Keeper MAUDE EVANS Right Full-back INUS HICKAM Left Full-back CLOTILDE ROl ) I S Right Half-back GRACE TILMAN Center Half-back MARY DRIN KWATER Left Half-back MARION ' GLASSELL Right Wing JOSEPHINE PAINTER Left Wing VIRGINIA SEGAR Right Forward MARY CAROLYN HARRIS Left Forward LOUISE PALMER Centeh Forward CATHERINE KEMP Uarsutp Packet Pall Wtam Captain JUNE STEELE JLtit Jfortoarb VIRGINIA FAULKNER l igljt Jfortoard JUNE STEELE Heft C5tiar MARION HODGES IfitiS t (Suaztt DOROTHY BONNEY Jumping Critter RITA McGAHA i r=Crntrr EDITH WARD Smbstitutrs RUTH FERGUSON ETHEL PARROTT LUCRETIA UPSHUR MARGARET MEGEATH RUTH ROARK Sell Eat ' em up. team ! Eat ' em up, team ! One more he-Id goal ! dinners of g toeaters anb betters VARSITY GAMES We They January 29 — Harrisonburg at Bridgewater 33 to L3 February 18 — Farmville at Harrisonburg 52 to 17 February 26 — Harrisonburg at Fredericksburg 23 to 35 Marcb 5 — Radford at I larrisonburg 18 to 26 March 1 1 — Harrisonburg at Farmville 48 to 24 March 21 — Fredericksburg at Harrisonburg 56 to 21 March 26 — Harrisonburg at Radford 9 to 21 239 to 170 in u Q « P fc H !?! En En H Z •a c rt O hi R 5 5 s £ 57 m C [fl td u 5 z 5P S3 3 e t hi 01 Sat a a r -n G o S in B Q 2 2 . 8 5 5 ■a ? i P r o a Z H O |H a; te- en t o ; z O to £ n K K H H ffi K gHZ H D • ! E K H A i-h E- 5- m K b 2 H K K J H SSK 5 K S K m m K s R p E « « J § ho a J 2 P ►J 5 H g K a a Z £ H as •3 H SZ 3 E z N j J H a h, g a a ?5 a a o u K s° « a — — a° 3 3 H p Z o z IV J rj g a - bd 5 K ! .-- - 9 H paoa; a j z z 5 o h ? M S a Bo J Z O H Z ft-H 03 J $ Z  Sh£ J U, g J J o z o h j : z HO W X o o Is OS o P5 B s 5 ' jf, a z EC a a o 9 a ; k tH X z V : z p o s g a e K Q « k = h ?5K a K - a K PK a ■ ■ Z « H m Z IS z - a 5, M 3 Z 2 ! S 2 S « « X g - a .- a X a i . rax ■■ 7. a z a x - a s - a H H S • ! s?3 3  s • ag Eh O PQ 0D « a - . c • . z a a z z tf z a x w E SiEf. . 2 a a - M Jhpj z z „ w „ „ j, .. x — ' _ ' J - — o p a a • - a « j s g a s -_- H - 5 — - ■ ■ -a- a a X -- — —„, — — - — za pax . - a a P 7 h • . X 2 E=W gs3 glegE • . r 2 x - frOSzgNN Z •7. 2 ? - ' . ' M ' - ' c 3 2 : z o — I - Z f. 2 O S — 3 .- = . « a,, zcl _ „ - - =  -,. i- — — w 2? w $•?§-! e s 39 b i rt Z: r K - w - --. BRi«« u Z g S 5 x. _: 5 «. £ O H ffi a - z ' t - ' - ' A ' z. ' -r. — — - - 2 : 3 - - y-y- 8 Q ■«! z a Z 5 Jf telb Bap May 14 Events Points Seniors Volley Ball 26 Hop, Step, Leap 30 2 3 Basket Ball Throwing for Goals 25 Shuttle Relay 10 Running High Jump 27 Basket Ball Throwing for Distance 36 Three-Legged Race 5 Sprinting ( 75-yard dash ) 4 TENXIS TOURNAMENT June 4 Award of Loving Cups J uniors 20 20 1 3 13 23 26 4 5 163 2 3 111 1 3 rtM H look ix Stories; of tfje lb Collgate Hike a 60an HE CAR began to climb the long, snowy hill. The engine chug- ged away bravely, but the wheels skidded in the soft snow. The man inside looked desperate as he put her in low gear and in- creased the gas feed. To him the car seemed like a snail creep- ing up the hill in zigzag line. From time to time he g ' .anced ner- vously over his shoulder while, despite that January weather, beads of perspiration stood on his forehead. If I could only make it to the Gap, they ' d never catch me, he mused, dabbing with his rough glove at the wind-shield, upon which the moist- ure was fast forming. Once across the mountains, 1 know every hollow and every cow-path. I could hide there a life-time. Oh, I was a fool to move my still to this side ! I ought to have stuck to my old tramping ground. I ' d never have been in this mess if I had. Over in Raccoon Hollow nobody ' d dared to cross me as that low-lived, miserable cur of a Jim Dawson did. — And 1 killed him — my God ! Oh, well — he gave a careless shrug — what does it matter, after all ? Every- body knows he wan ' t fit to live, and I did his wife a good turn to put him out of the way. But what sort of a turn is it for mc? Well, nobody cares about me any more. If Mary had only . His thoughts went wandering back to those other days — days spent in the little mountain home — days when there were such things as a mother, and roses clambering over the door, and Daddy Jake, and a girl with blue eyes and a smile, lie pulled his old felt hat lower over his face and settled into a sort of apathy. Mark Allen didn ' t look like a criminal. Strong in the strength of his thirty- odd years, he seemed a young giant slumped down there on the seat of the car. His brow was broad and fine, and the keen, large gray eyes showed intelligence and determination — a sort of grim, stern, bull-dog determination — rather than malice. But years of lawlessness and striving to forget had wiped out the lines of tender- ness from around the mouth and had left only force and tenacity. Suddenly he roused with a start. Before him, just at the bend in the road, he saw a tiny tollgate house ; and the long pole stretching up into the gray sky seemed like a warning finger. Darn it! he muttered, I didn ' t know there was a toll- gate on this road. Of course the phone has warned them to look out for Dawson ' s murderer, and they will be laying for me. He thought rapidly. His breath came hard and fast. Should he leave the car here by the road and try to escape through the woods? That would be mad- ness. In the snow he could easily be tracked, and he knew not a foot of the way. He must go on. Could he make it through the tollgate before that threatening pole should drop and bar his way? This thought was as wild as the first, for the throbbing of his engine as it toiled up the hill could be heard for some distance, and already the pole was beginning to descend, I h. well another reckless shrug I gu I ' m man enough to stand a little more blood yet. Old Trusty is with me- he fell for his hip pocket and I can easily fix the keeper of that gate. More ' n likely it ' s a woman anyhow, or some old man. and I won ' t have to kill. He was drawing mar to the little house. Suddenly the door opened and an old man stood ii the porch. Mark looked and drew a hand across his • Could ii be? Yes, it was. He knew that erect figure with the broad shoulders, though fifteen years lia l replaced with a fringe of snow the curly brown locks. It ivas Daddy Jake! Trembling, the young man stopped the car. and in a daze stumbled up t lu- steps into his father ' s outstretched arms. Forgotten were stills, sheriff, and shadows of gloomy prison walls, lit- saw only the old eyes, tear-dimmed, and the tremulous quiver of the kindly lips that said, Mark-, boy, I knowed you ' d come back t ns. Nancy alius said as how you ' d come back. She died believing in you, boy your mother did. She said you ' d be a man yet. Sick at heart, Mark blindly turned into the house, scarce knowing when went. I ' •lit here lie was confronted by another pair of tearful eyes those same blue eyes which, fifteen years ago, had one day failed to smile into his. That look then had sent the impetuous youth out into the world of sin. Now in their depths he read a different message. She had suffered and relented. For him today those eyes held only tenderness. Mary! he cried, stretching out his arms to her. But quickly he let them fall lifeless at his side and Staggered to the window. 1 ain ' t lit to touch you — ain ' t tit to stand in this house. Just then the telephone jangled in the inner room. Daddy Jake, who had remained on the little porch, hurried in to answer it. Smiling as he passed his son. the old man said. There ' s that pesky sheriff again. 1 bet. 1 le ' s ' most plagued me to death today about some fellow who -hot and killed Jim Dawson in a drunken squabble. The sheriff thought he might he trying to make his get-away through this gap here. And when I heard you coming up. 1 thought we had the murderer. sho Mary needed no confession from Mark ' s lips. The look of agony on his face told her the story. Sin- went to him and laid her hands on his shoulders, while her eyes looked bravely into his. Mark. she said. I done you wrong once. I ' ve tried to make up for it by doing what I could for your old father and mother. But the hurt has staved here — touching simply her hc-,u t — ever since. But you done wrong, too. And now if you ' ve done a bigger wrong, you had ought to faced it like a man, even if ' twain quite fair to you. And ' taint too late now to show yourself the man your mother counted on you to be. Mary. he said — and the great hands trembled as they covered hers — 1 ain ' t worth saving: but Mother counted on me, and sou and Father care. 1 can ' t undo what ' s done, but 1 can do my best from now on. Girl, will you go on taking care of Daddy Jake? And will you help him to feel thai the jail ain ' t such a dis- grace a- hiding in the mountain when the jail ' s my place? She nodded, then lowered her head to hide the tears as be promised. What- ever comes. I ' ll try to face it like a man l ' p the snowy road came tin- sound of a siren whistle, and the sheriff ' s little gray racer drew up beside the tollgate house. — Vercilia 1 ' . Sadler Stories; of tfje 0ih ftollgate ii Cften Came agaric UNT POLLY sat in the little back room of the cabin, peeling apples from a large dishpan which she held in her lap. Near her on the window ledge lay a telegram, always 1 a token of dis- aster to simple people like Aunt Lolly and L ' ncle Joe. And such indeed this one seemed, for it read, Am married. Marie and I coming on next train. Jack. As she read it again, a large tear ran down her cheek and fell on her hand. Three years prior to this they had sent Jack to medical col- lege. Only hardest work on the little one-horse farm had enabled them to do this. It was just within the last few years that Uncle Joe Had taken charge of the Valley road tollgate. Jack was the only one of Aunt Polly ' s four children, a girl and three boys, who had survived the first drudging years on the farm. On him they had showered a four-fold affection, and Aunt Polly was never so happy as when she was making coffee cake or darning socks for the boy. The first Christmas, he had come home the same merry lad they nad always known, and their pride knew no bounds. Larnin ' hain ' t hurt him a partickle, rejoiced Uncle Joe. The next year he only paid them a flying visit and back to Richmond he went, the cause of his return being a Miss Vernon, whom he had met at the Frat Ball. All the following summer he was moody and over-tnoughtful, refusing even Aunt Polly ' s sass-fras tea, cooled with ice, which L-ncle Joe had brought from Winchester for the purpose. Jack rarely spoke of Marie, but Aunt Polly felt that she was the cause of his behavior, and a strange feeling of resentment and jealousy grew in her toward the girl. One night he told them that she was the only child of a widowed banker, her mother having died when Marie was quite small. His 1 picture of the motherless girl was painted so well that Aunt Polly softened a little, but it was with a pang of regret that she saw him leave for school. As a climax to her uneasiness had come this telegram ; and she sighed heavily as she set aside the dishpan and put the cut apples into the brass kettle to cook. She stepped to the door and called Uncle Joe, who was lustily chopping wood, and directed him to shovel the snow off the small front stoop. Ef she goes to puttin ' on any of her fine airs around here, she said, as he entered with his arms full of wood, I ' ll just tell her ' twas good enough fer Jack, and ef it don ' t suit her she can go back to her own fine doings. Now, now, Polly, said Uncle Joe in a slightly apologetic tone, don ' t ye go to imaginin ' things; maybe you ' ll like the gal. Aunt Polly proceeded to straighten up her little room, using the feather duster vigorously on the hearth. She opened an old horsehair trunk and. rum- maging through its contents, found some faded lavender ribbon, with which she lied back the curtains. Y t came her one linen table cloth and the Dutch lilue chiny set used onlj for company. Uncle Joe carried the rag rugs out to the back of the cabin and -lunik them thoroughly. Then placing a log ii the blazing fire, he went back to his wood- cutting. Aunt Polly starched her face, put on a clean apron, and taking up her knitting, seated herself to wait. Suddenly the town bus which carried passengers to and from the station was heard blowing for the bend in the road below the tollgate, and running to the il r -.he again called Uncle Joe, Ye go out and meet the critter; I can ' t -land it. After Aunt Polly had brushed him oft with the whiskbroom, Uncle Joe Stepped OUt i n the porch and waited. The bus drew up and stopped; and Jack was shaking his father ' s hand hard. lie turned to the little figure behind him, saying, Mad. this is my wife. Iff came Uncle Joe ' s old felt hat, and then a soft voice whispered, You ' re just like Jack. Aunt Polly, whose curiosity had gotten the best of her, appeared in the door- way. Seeing her. the girl broke away from Uncle Joe and ran up the steps. As Aunt Polly saw the hungry, eager look in her eyes, all her jealousy and hard feeling vanished, and taking the girl in tier arms they cried softly together- -Aunt Polly for the little girl she had lost so long ago. and .Marie for the Mother she had never known. It was as I ' ncle Joe had said.. She liked the gal. — Joseph i ne 1 1 akxsberger GTfje $latn $atf) HK old mountaineer shook the ashes from his corncob pipe. He was in a talkative mood this morning. He let the reins hang loose as the raw- boned mare jogged lazily along, and paid little attention to her except for an occasional Ghee-up thar! We were crossing the Blue Ridge, following the old trail through Swift Run Gap and on to Elkton. To the mountain people that road is the pike ; but this title is only Honorary and comparative. Fresh spring leaves were budding out everywhere but, clearly marked through the forest, I noticed a long row of dead trees, stark and glaring in the sunlight. Mr. Hooker, I said, pointing to them, look there. Odd, isn ' t it, that they should follow a line like that? He cleared his throat and, jerking the reins with Giddap, Moll! made the old horse quicken her pace. Them trees died that a way the year after Parson Maiden come here to preach. Hard winter it was, too — one of the worst ever was in these parts. I straightened up. I knew a story was coming. He pointed with his alder switch: Over thar back o ' that ridge ' bout a hundred yards is the cabin whar old Simon Sorrel used to live. ' Tain ' t nobody livin ' thar now. Simon was a good neighbor and never wronged nobody if he knowed it. Was alius helpin ' the poor ones and handin ' out a kind word to everybody. He had inore ' n the rest of us, and he warn ' t stingy with it, neither. He give vittles to many a hungry man that turrible winter. The folks in this whole mountain set a heap o ' store by Simon. Well, ' long in Feb ' uary thar come a blizzard wors ' n any before, and it was mighty hard times for us all. After three days, when the snow was pretty deep, it stopped and warmed up a bit. Jake Weed and me was in need of provisions ; so we set out to see if old man Simon couldn ' t let us have a little meal and bacon. Things was pretty sca ' ce about that time. But Simon was apt to keep a good supply on hand; so we knowed we could count on gittin ' some from him. When we got to the cabin, it seem like thar ain ' t been no life ' bout the place for some time. ' Jake, ' says I, ' what you reckin this means — no path from the door and no smoke o min ' out the chimbley? ' The door was locked, and we give up tryin ' that when thar warn ' t no answer. The window was one of these here kind on hinges, and we got it open without much trouble. Jake looked in first, but didn ' t see nothin ' . By this time we was both skeered good fashion, but I give Jake a shove and helped him git a holt so he could pull himself in. Thar ain ' t no words that kin tell how Jake looked; but somehow or other he pulled me in. and I saw for myself. Simon was layin ' thar dead on the Moor, with a big ugly gash on his head. An ' no tellin ' how long he ' d been that a way. ' It ain ' t no time for projeckin ' about how it happened, ' says I. ' Jake, one of us got to go fetch the Parson. ' Jake didn ' t seem anxious to stay: so I stayed. And he went along, a-tellin ' all the folks on the way. In no time it looked like near everybody on the mountain had gethered thar at the cabin; and by the time lh( Parson come, things was kinder hel up -ill took heart like it had been our own kin. I- 1 we could ' a laid hands ii the man thai give old Simon thai lick, ' twould ' a been goodbj to him right then and thar. But thar warn ' ! no waj findin ' out, though Pete Cawthorn held to it that Idiol Joe was the one. You mother v. been awful bothered because he ' d wandered off the daj before the blizzard and hadn ' t come back till late in the night, Joe lia l a way of doin ' like that; and nobod) ni knowed whar he ' d be at all. Sure enough when we come t search him, Joe had lots o ' money in his pocket, at least two dollars maybe more. Where ' d he be a-gittin ' money? That ' s what Pete wanted to know, and all the rest of u too. Joe was kind o ' grinnin ' all the time, like a how he didn ' t know what yon was askin ' him. At last In- did saj old Simon give him that money to bu) a pair o ' pants. Of course nobod) didn ' t believe him. And we ' d ' a strunv; him up right thar, I reckin, it it hadn ' t been tor tin Parson ' s callin ' on every one of us to do this and that, to git things ready for the buryin ' . And thar was a heap to do, sho ' nough. The snow bein ' s,, deep, we dug tin- grave right thar under a tree in front the cabin. Then come the Parson ' s prayer. You never heerd nothin ' like it. He prayed so power- ful that it seemed like the wrath o ' tile Lord was hoverin ' riy lit over us instid o ' over poor Joe, that never had been right ill his head. And then he begged the Almighty to show ns the truth and to help us hold ourselves down, quiet, till the truth come — and come clear. ' Point the path. Lord, and make it very plain! ' And when he finished, we all had a feelin ' that it was goin ' to be so. But spring conic, and still we didn ' t see no sign. Simon ' s empty cabin looked mighty lonesome. Even the tree in front the door had died. One day. when the leaves was buddin ' out pretty good in the woods, Jake and me was goin ' ' long down Saddleback, and we noticed first one dead tree and then another and directly that whole string of ' em you see over thar. We went hack and follered the line of ' em from old Simon ' s grave along down the ridge of Saddleback and past the mectin ' house. It went right alongside the trail, and when it come to the forks it took the lefthand path ami led on up to Pete Cawthorn ' s cabin. ' Tin- path! ' Jake broke out all at once, sort o ' hoarse, ' the [•lain path! That ' s the sign! ' Then clear as day it come over us that Pete was the man that done it — that killed old Simon. Pete had been flush o ' money lately — had a new gun and store-bought clothes and had got two fine huntin ' dawgs from somewhar. Come to think of it. he had been the ring- leader in wantin ' poor Joe strung up quicker ' n a wink. We got a bunch o ' men together down at the store and told ' em what we ' d seen. The preacher was on hand, too: but he didn ' t stay long. A lot more things come out then and thar to make it a clear case against Pete. P ut befo ' we got to his cabin at midnight the sheriff and his deppity had done come and got Pete and carried him off to the courthouse. When he heerd about them trees a-niakin ' the path plain, Pete up and owned it all. down thar in the jail. We ain ' t known to this day who sent for the sheriff, but we kinder suspicion it was the Parson. Giddap. Moll ! And the buggy rolled on a little faster along the level stretch at the foot of the mountain. This is the story of the old mountaineer. I saw the line of dead trees — Sallie Browne OTfjen tfje Bogtooob is; m iBloom Shouts of happy children coming home from school. Playing by the roadside or by the muddy pool, Little laddies barefoot, climbing on the wall, Reaching for the blossoms that riot over all — Then racing down the road When the dogwood is in bloom. The sound of youthful voices borne along the breeze, The bluebird ' s wing that flashes through the budding trees, The rosy flush of sunset on each snowy flower, The tender tones of lovers in the twilight hour — Loitering down the road When the dogwood is in bloom. The tapping of a cane beside the crumbling wall. A fading eye that brightens at the robin ' s call, A hand that trembling plucks one blossom from the bough. While sweet and tender mem ' ries come flooding o ' er him now- Dreaming down the road When the dogwood is in bloom. — Vergilia P. S DLER (True Atones CYst la Guerre tpst T«™a , .- w| 111 ' I ' .KIUF. in her going-away gown made a picture long to be remem- bered, a- she st I in ihe salon of Denver ' s luxurious hotel, The Brown Palace, in the midst of a shower of rice, receiving the felicitations of her relatives ;ind friends. An onlooker might have noticed at the edge of the crowd an erect Inn stupefied man whose face revealed a tragedy not fully comprehended as his gaze took in the bride and the attendant festivities. For it was no other than Brown, tin- millionaire mine and hotel owner, who had entered just at the close of the marriage of his adored wife to a boyhood chum. The man ' s face aged years as he stood there watching the milestones of hi- past life whirl in kaleidoscope through his brain: his happy boyhood, surrounded by all the luxuries and pleasures money could provide, on an estate adjoining that of his little schoolmate and sweetheart: his successful manhood and his never-ceasing wonderment at winning Her from the many other suitors, especially from desirable George Knighten ; their two years of unclouded married life; and then England ' s declaration of war— in swift succession these mind pictures dashed before him. In loyalty to his proud old English ancestors he hail felt it incumbent upon him to help the mother country in her time of need: and his wife had stood bravely by his decision, her prayers and her great love up-hearing him in it all. After two months of intensive training in a Canadian cantonment he, with the rank of major, was aboard a troop-ship bound for England. In the summer of 1917, found on the battlefield in a state of aphasia and minus all means of identification, he was brought back with other wounded soldiers: and after months of slow convalescence in a Canadian hospital physical health was fully restored, but his name and past life remained to him a blank for two years. One day in the spring of 1920 he awoke suddenly to the realization of his identity and. without a heralding telegram, planning to surprise everybody, he rushed to Denver, only to see in the hotel salon — Her, the bride of George Knighten. With an effort he pulled himself together and. wheeling rapidly on his heel, was making his swift way down the big foyer when a voice, full of horror, awe, and joy, arrested him, My Gawd! ef it ain ' t Marse Robert Brown ! and his old colored valet impeded his progress Quickly recovering his wits. Brown spoke in a tone as steady as he could muster, Didn ' t you hear that your master. Robert Brown, died on a French battlefield three years ago? I was with him at the time. With a heavy heart and straining eyes the awe-stricken and adoring darkey watched the beloved form disappear into the night. — Elise Loewnek Crue Stories ii. Ct)c JOeDDing present 1SS WILLIS was a file-clerk in the A and A section of the War Risk Insurance Bureau. She was fair, fat, and forty. Moreover, she was possessed of a beau. As well as we could collect the evidence, supplementing it with con- jecture, this is how it all had come about. Long ago, twenty years or thereaDouts, she and the afore-mentioned beau had been as fond as two young turtle-doves. But there ' s many a slip, as you ' ve doubtless heard. So when a gay, frivolous creature had fluttered into their little Georgia village for a brief stay, his affections had become entirely alienated; and soon wedding bells were chiming for the last-mentioned two. Every dog has his day, they say. And I suppose this applies to toilers as well as triflers, for the frivolous young thing had led her husband a dance of a life; and now that she had danced herself out some six months previously, he was again seeking his first love, as the bob-o-link returns to its native clime. That is to say, he had opened up a correspond- ence, which Miss Willis was tactfully helping along: for, having already loved and lost once, she wished to avoid the mistake of appearing too anxious. Well, the letters of the gentleman-in-the-caee waxed more and more eloquent and more and more frequent. In fact, he had already ventured several special deliveries ; and it was through these last that Miss Willis ' s fellow clerks got wise as to how the wind was blowing. Not that she minded: nay, far from it. She was now enjoying what should have been rightfully hers a score of years ago. So she blushed girlishly at their raillery and endeavored to register self-consciousness minus apparent delight. And she succeeded admirably; for the Section, having long since dubbed her the One-in-love, made daily inquiries as to when the Event was coming off. So far. however, the wooer had not definitely mentioned any particular Event : so all that Miss Willis could do was to look wise and say she didn ' t know what they were talking about. All things come round to him who will but wait. This is a wise saw that would have been even wiser had the pronoun been feminine. When, one day, the momentous question was propounded by route of a special the maiden ' s blushing cheek and kindling eye betrayed her happy secret. Glad of the chance, she acknowledged then and there that she was to be married as soon as the Government would release her. This could not be for some little time, however; for she was a must capable and reliable worker, and the office was behind on posting last month ' s checks. Every Government clerk knows what an endless task posting is, at best. Perhaps it was jusl as well, t h. .uj lt. Tin- happ) lad] needed an interlude in which to collect her excited faculties and a suitable trousseau. As il was, she «.i living in .1 world of ros) romance .ill her own, and no such prosaic i; k as mechanical tiling could spoil it tor her. In answer to her acceptance of the matrimonial proposition, a letter came bearing joj and a check for a ticket home, with the admonition to use the latter .1 soon as possible. Mi-.-. Willis, returned the cluck, but began to laj in a stock of finery. Meanwhile the ■11 collected contributions for a wedding present. And when the day t ' departure arrived, the Office tendered its best wishes and :i handsome carving set. So, amid showct her native rice, the lad) set off for Georgia, and the office -c-it l l back i ■ 1 1 • • its ordinary hum- drum routine. For a while, the middle-aged romance was the chief topic of conversation; but soon the empty tik--nil was assigned i a new clerk, and the mind of the Force began to be entii engrossed in the curve of tier eyebrow and the color of her cheek. Thus life goes on: here today, gone tomorrow; here this hour, forgotten the next. One warm afternoon .several months alter Miss Willis had left them, the clerks were almost asleep. Work had been heavy in the morning, and now in the sultriest part of the day it dragged. And Mr. Anderson, the spy. was snooping around; so everybody had in simulate business and in stifle yawns behind finished correspondence. Just when it seemed that they could keep awake no longer, a vaguely familiar plump figure appeared in the doorway, carrying a long box under her arm. Immediately half-closed eyes popped open, and slouching file-clerks sat up with alacrity. Was that? — but how could it be? Yet it certainly looked like the former Miss Willis. now decked out in her blue serge traveling suit, with accessories to match. Simultaneously the clerks dropped their allotment cards and rushed forward to embrace her and get the news. Is it really your they cried. And where have you hidden your husband? ' Yes, it is really I. replied the bride-to-have-been; but I have no husband to hide. I found that my ' Lochinvar ' had completely lost his waistline since I saw him twenty years ago; so I could not bring myself to don orange bio n S . nd. blithely continued she. what I want you to do is to sell me my wedding present; for. now that I ' ve ceased struggling. I ' m going to rent an apartment and be at peace. And when you girls come to take Sunday dinner with me. I ' ll manipulate this line carving knife so well that you ' ll say Washington chicken tastes just like home. — Estelle Baldwin tErue H torte£ in. %tU11g? OARDING the train, I found to my relief three or four empty seats and had no trouble in getting one on the shady side of the coach. I settled myself comfortably to enjoy a new magazine, but my interest in reading seemed to lag; so, closing the magazine, I glanced around at my fellow travelers. One familiar face immediately caught my eye, and there my attention centered. It was the face of a young man — a very good-looking face, but not a strong one. Something vital seemed to be lacking in the big dark eyes, and there were lines about the mouth that gave a suggestion of boldness and forwardness. Yet the face was in keeping with the general appearance of the young man. He was very stylishly dressed and seemed to regard himself with a pleased and self-satisfied air. I noticed the frequent glances that he threw over his shoulder; so my gaze shifted to the object of his attention — a young lady sitting alone across the aisle from me. She was quietly but attractively dressed and was busily engaged in reading a book. After watching for a few minutes I discovered that she had also noticed the glances sent in her direction, and f rom the slow flush that crept over her features one could tell that she was annoyed. After a few minutes the young man left his seat and approached her, his face full of open admiration. In a voice highly polished with fine manners, I heard him say, I beg your pardon, Miss, but my name ' s Kuykendall. The young lady closed her book and straightened herself. With eyes full of pity and a voice of sympathy, she brought out her reply, clear and strong, Really, sir. that is a terrible affliction, and I am very sorry; but I assure you 1 had nothing whatever to do with it. ' ' Mr. Kuykendall wilted. He found the atmosphere oppressive, and accordingly withdrew to the smoker. — EniTH R. Ward Z )t Call of tlje Jf arm Have you ever felt the call of the farm When the robins come and the air turns warm? Do you wish for the grass just peeping through, And all out-doors, when the sky is blue? Have y u ever wished for a meadow brook When the day is hot — or a shady nook? Do you know when minnows begin to bite? Where juicy strawberries grow just right? Have you ever lain at the foot of a tree, Watching the birds or a honey beer I lave you -ecu the robin making love As he builds his nest in the tree above? J lave you ever smelled the new-mown hay ( r thrilled to the joy of a spring-time day? Have you ever hid in the growing wheat Or trod plowed land with cool, bare feet ? 1 lave you ever watched the lambs at play On a sunny mound some mild sweet day, Or chased the long-legged calves about The grassy lot with lusty shout? Have you ever come home in the twilight late To find Mother waiting by the gate With her smile — and supper all ready, too? — Well, T have, boy; and so have you. — Gladys Hopkins at mmitgfjt A sunset glow, a bare-branched tree, A peace o ' er vale and hill, The western sky, all warm — and see, There fleecy clouds empurpled lie With crimson hues that fade, then die- A single bird-note ' s trill — At twilight. A softer glow on hill and stream. Within my soul a hush — A breath, a whisper, and a dream — The Shenandoah ' s gleaming thread, The silvery crescent overhead, One star — and hark, the thrush ! — At twilight. -Vergilia P. Sadler ®«r iflpmnry look 3 mpU0 iFugit September 21 — We arrive ! 22 — We register, fill out program cards, pay fees, and attend classes — all in one day. 2-1 — We shake hands with the Faculty at Hillcrest. and thev smile on us. October 1 — Y. W. Reception. Snake dance, stunts, music, ice-cream and cake. 9 — Old Girls win again at Old Girl vs. New Girl game. They usually do. 15 — Grand pera and Concert Quartette. We march in line. 22 — Hullabaloo by the Seniors. 30 — Hallowe ' en Party by the Degrees. Dr. Converse re- veals a new talent, scaring us to death. Hobemfcer 13 — When the Darktown Strutters came to the Normal. Junior Minstrel. 19 — I [arp-vocal Ensemble. 20 — Mr. and Mrs. Spratt entertained at a Tacky Party, assisted by the Degrees. Who received most attention, the faculty or the students? 24 — Cotillion Club makes it- debut. Thanksgiving Dance. Men, men everywhere, but not a man from home! 25 — Junior-Senior Hockej Game. 6 to 6 — a prophecy! Also turkey and big boxes from mothers. December -1 — Annual Bazaar. Stunt won by Lee Literary Society. Health Week is over. We all feel better. 10 — Devereux Players — Ghosts — .We couldn ' t sleep. 11 — Players again. Her Husband ' s Wife. Matinee — Scenes from The Boor, Twelfth Night, School for Scandal. 12 — Glee Club Cantata in auditorium. 15 — Chicken salad and shaded candles in the dining room. 16 — Examinations — weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. 17 — More examinations and then Home. Sweet Home. We didn ' t forget we were from the Normal School. January 3 — Harrisonburg becomes Home to us again. 8 — Inter-class Basket Ball series begins with the Senior-Postgraduate game. Seniors win — 44-19. 10 — Miss Heller visits us. 13 — The University of Virginia presents The Visiting Girl at the Virginia Theatre. 14 — Mr. Duke gives a dinner for the business men of the town. Glee Club sings. 18— The Old Homestead. M . 19 — Franceska Kaspar Lawson sings for us. Mmfwi ■ . — Mass Meeting of citizens in Masonic Building. Edu- ' v [ ' ffy k. cation wins. 22 — The Big Game — Junior-Senior — Another tie ! 27-27. 27 — The Warriors meet again. Seniors win champion- ship by one point — 23-22. 28 — The Cotillion Club gives its second dance. More good music. 29 — We play Bridgewater, and we beat Bridgewater. Jfebruarp © 2 — Dr. Sanger tells us of his first attempt at mountain climbing in the Rockies. 4 — Boston Sextette at Virginia Theatre. YVe eat pop corn between the numbers. 8 — Pay Day. It speaks for itself. 10 — Dr. Wayland took supper in the dining room and parles-vous-ed at the French Table. % _ 11 — Home Economics Demonstration in chapel. The 1 J J f 5 . .. audience looks, likes, and envies. 11 — Degree Valentine dance. 14 — Mr. Duke reminds us of the first Varsity Game by his talk on good sports- manship. 17 — Colonel LeRoy Hodges in chapel. Glee Club members sing and eat — mostly eat — at Chamber of Commerce. 18 — Folk Songs by Glee Club in chapel. Farmville vs. Harrisonburg — 52-17 — In favor of our Varsity. Theo Karl at Virginia Theatre. Junior Oyster Supper. F. N. S.-H. N. S. supper in the wee small hours. 19 — Mr. Walter begins taking Annual pictures. Glee Club and Faculty entertained by Miss ShaefTer. Good old ice-cream and chicken salad. 20 — Snow. Sunday School in Harrison Hall. 21 — Quartette sings negro spirituals for us. 23 — Dr. Knight and Miss Heller for three days. 26 — Fredericksburg wins over H. N. S. — 35 lo 23. fttard) 5 Radford victorious in match game. 26 18. 7 — Zinita Graf in Daniel Ihucr. ejrart ong recital in chapel l y Rabbi |. E. Schvanen Feld. 11- Varsity enjoys trip to Farmville. They bring the laurels home — 48-24. IS — Fritz Leiber in Macbeth at the Virginia Theatre. An event of the season. 21 — Home Team the victors in game with Fredericksburg, score — 56-34. 22— Stratford presents The Fan at the Virginia Theatre. 2A — Beginning of Faster Holidays. The fortunate ones go home. 25 — Varsity plays its lasl game at Radford. Radford wins, 9-21. 27 — EASTER — Chicken, ice-cream, and Bowers. 28 — A picnic trip to Rawley Springs for those left behind. 29 — School again. gprtl -A night of entertainments — Presbyterian girls entertained by the Yoke Fellows. I ' m -i -Graduate Class entertained by Mr. Dingledine. The Varsity entertained by Mrs. Johnston. 7 — Installation of new Y. VV. C. A. officers and cabinet. 8 — Fashion show . 12 — The Faculty Basket Ball Game. Canes, bandaged hand--. and broken glasses the next day. 15 — Juniors entertain the Seniors at a masked ball. Oh, the fun we had ! Senior Essays go in ! 29 — Glee Club leaves for V. P. 1. and Roanoke. 30 — Staunton Military Academy Minstrels. Jflap 1 — More Bobbies appear. 10 — Anna Case at Virginia Theatre. 13 — Seniors have Arbor Day and Juniors receive the green shovel. Recital: Elise Loewner and Sara Upp. 1-1 — Field Day. 16 — Seniors celebrate May Dav with the Training Schools. June 3 — The Schoolma ' am arrives. Senior play, Robin Hood, in open air auditorium. 4 — Tennis Tournament. Music and expression recital. 5 — Commencement sermon. Y. W. C. A. service. 6 — Corner stone of Alumnae Building laid. Exhibits. Reception. Banquet be- fore daylight next morning. 7 — Class Day exercises. Graduation. 8 — Good-by. D c a t f ) s tli abrth (hnttru, £tHi)rtit. 1313 Diri) at Kgolanos, California August, 192D C6rarr ifartris Diri) at hrr homr in tUnrnklon, -X ' riii Work jFrhruani. 1U21 Natutir (Tlarksmt (Sraiiiiatr. 131G Dtro at hrr liomr at Arrituitmi. Virginia iflau. Li. 1921 Webbings December 23, 1919 Miss Martha Evelyn Beard to Mr. Mai.colm E. Start Cory, Pennsylvania May 13, 1920 Miss Ruth Vaiden to Mr. Shirley Pattie Norfolk, Virginia June 12, 1920 Miss Kathleen Chevallie Harless to Mr. James Alfred Beasley Christiansburg, Virginia June 16. 1920 Miss Helen Cuthbert Tatum to Mr. Marshall Wayne Rogers Norfolk, Virginia June 22, 1920 Miss Ellen Kay Bowman to Mr. Leonard Herndon Fowler Roanoke, Virginia June 23, 1920 Miss Sadie Wiginton Cox to Mr. Van Olinda Nevins Norfolk, Virginia June 24, 1920 Miss Juliette Coffman to Mr. Mahlon Hupp Chiles Richmond, Virginia August 4, 1920 Miss Edna Belle Swank to Mr. Frank Rolston Mt. Clinton. Virginia August 4, 1920 Miss Beiiaii Gladys Anderson to Mr. Walter ROFUS Blankenbeckles Seven-Mile Ford, Virginia August S, 1920 Miss Ruth Virginia Boes to Mr. WlLBERT Marion Scon Clifton Forge, Virginia August 9, Mi Lillian Miller ro M« Caspar i i i Harpini Radford, Virginia August 9, 1920 Miss Margarei Scott Bi k M«. .1. Frank I. r l i MUCSVILLE, IRG1NIA August 23, 19; Miss i L. Lake to .Mr. William Button Charlesi Virginia August 25, 1920 Miss Fannie C. Moore ro Mr. Allen Austin - mnton. Virginia September 1. 1920 Miss Frances Hopkins Kemper to Mr. William Clyde Payne Lynn wood, Virginia September 7, 192 Miss Sarah Catherine Pruden to Mr. Caswell Six Suffolk, Virginia September 16. 1920 Miss Margaret Virginia Barron to Mr. Curtis Robbins Big Stone Gap. Virginia Septembci IS, 1920 Miss Flossie Grant to Dr. Charles Rush McGabe) ,- ii.le. Virginia October 9, 1920 Miss Margaret Janet Bailey to Mr. Fred Lee Troy Big Stone Gap. Virginia October 14, 1920 Miss Daisy Wealthia Johnson to Mr. Carroll S. Hutchison Washington, D. C. October 26, 1920 Miss Virginia Zirkle to Mr. Thomas Owen Bro. k Harrisonburg, Virginia November 24. 1920 Miss Harriet Belle Heath to Mr. Clare M. Jones Washington, D. C. November 25. 1920 Miss Mary Emii.i.ia Kagey to Mr. Victor Ai.dine Phillips Conieville, Virginia January 1, 1921 Miss Esther Baker to Mr. Clarence Burton Chincoteague Island, Virginia February 3, 1921 Miss Maude Tyson Wescott to Mr. Joseph Leo Brown- Baltimore, Maryland March 18. 1921 Miss Evelyn Lee Craig to Mr. Clinton Farley Bliss Cumberland. Maryland fetter ftealt?) l eefe N THE belief that some definitely constructive work might be done in the promotion of interest in health work for individuals as well as for communities, the Athletic Association decided to emulate the movement for better English and put on a Better Health Week. Hence they devoted the week of November 29 to December 4 to a number of profitable and instructive enter- tainments, trying to exchange some old lamps for new ones. The Week was inaugurated by the inevitable poster contest. The corridors of Harrison Hall were decorated with many and varied sizes, colors, and styles of posters, in which different individuals, classes, and groups vividly presented ideals and rules of good health. The Athletic Council themselves presented a play, in which the benefits of gymnastics were forcibly presented. The wonderful transformation of the girl as others see her at the beginning of her school career — with the customarv per- verted or ignorant attitude toward health, exercise, and posture — to the glorified being, strong, gracious, perfectly poised, was admirably presented by June Steele, Ethel Parrott, Edith Ward, Ruth Ferguson, Grace Heyl, Rosa Heidelberg, Blanch Ridenour, Mary Stephens, and Marie Kilby. With the note given by those typifying physical tone, there followed in daily succession instructive entertainments from the children of the Kindergarten, the Grades, and the larger children of the Normal School. Cho-Cho, the Health Clown, was on hand with all his wit, in a playlet sponsored by the children of Sixth Grade. Nor was the community nurse, with the new conception of what health and cleanliness means, lost sight of. Gertrude and Dolly Smith, as the rag-tag children. Susie Bourdon, as the mother, Rosa Heidelbe rg and Mary Phillips, as nurses, and Ellen Nock, as the grandmother, got across many lessons of health and its consequent happiness. The enterprise of the Athletic Association was heartily approved and highly endorsed; and though an innovation and imitation, it was voted a happy concep- tion splendidly carried out. Faculty Basket Ball G u jfacultp JSas ' fcct JBall Same SAM ' S TEAM WINS Now then— tlu- post-season game. It was between the Highbrows and the Lowbrows, and as usual the Lowbrows won. The lowliness of the Lowbrows lay in the fact that three of the five Highbrows have tlu- Ph. 1 . There arc times when a doctor ' s degree comes in mighty well, but the Highbrows didn ' t prove that it helps much when the problem to be solved has all the concreteness of putting a very large ball into a very small basket. If you arc wondering why this postseason basketball game was called a scream b) some flippant persons, it may be as well to let you in on the line-up: Highbrows Position Lowbrows Wallie Gifford, (c) R.F Clyde Shorts 1 I lopkins L.F Sam Duke, I c i I lenny (. ' (inverse C. Kay Dingledine Jim Johnston R. G Coonie Logan Jack Wayland L. G Chappie Chappelear Substitutes — None. Every man stuck it out ! Field goals — Xot recorded accurately, since they were not pitched so. The score, however, is bona tide — 27 to 1 1 . Fouls — Numerous. Chief offender, but not caught — Chappie. Chief offender caught — Coonie. Referee — Mr. Kemper Staples, a gentleman and a scholar. [ ' mp ' ire — Waived. Timekeeper — Mrs. Jas. C. Johnston. Timewasters — Jim and Jack, for breaking their glasses. Proceeds — $100.50. all to the Athletic Association. Results — Bruised elbows, barked knuckles, sprained thumbs, bumped heads, stiff muscles, charleyhoss, swollen lips, and a startling sale of arnica, court plaster, and iodine. — The Virginia Teacher H ro - ts - cms or service ■ iav Dn Lib- Uw  _-: • .-,« w  t 1 RECEIVED IT • ' i, 10 ' ' ' .. HARRI C . IISS JUKE STEELE : RCH 25 1921 (C j, CAPT H N S BB TEAM - EAST RAPFORP V User CAS?j YOU HAVE 30NF IT stFOJiE 1YE KUO ' .i YOU CAN AGA le.  . r £ l up HARRISONBURG MUTUAL TEL CO oj- •? is P : fc -p 4 9. r- LOGAN , ' i 4 ifV 3 30P« ARCH Z5_lMl 2 ,3 • 3 0 70P ' ■ ' ■.. TL I ! WSKETtfALI ISS JUl(t s IGHT Bf-. f OK LUC: - J c OF r ., ..-V SUCCESS FOR AN OVERSEWING VICTORY 1 ? ? flITH YOUR RET ANil YOUR I £P WE K  CW VCU ' .ILL WIN SO .-- SENT GOO!) LUCK W. BEST i ' HES THE GuVE Ti; BEGIN BUT I ' .INNfR OR OUR L0YAL Y ..ILL R . 3 IE I.LV.AYS HONOR OUR STATE 31 L V % 1 6 V TO « . V vE ' . t«S t° CHEER THO kf 1ER ' V ' ,JDC C £ C£ ST « ' . LUCK t Cf - «itSFt I ■ SEED -,,N ME l E - . ■ ' IETI °a - - - s0 M©- reOBJBgg ? r c= III o rara Mill! in V fl r s S3 fc Cijc iBofjbtes ( )h, have you heard the latest news, inl what it ' s all about ? It really is a thrilling talc But sad without a doubt. Now certain girls — of course you know — Were invited to a fiance. They went. But oh, their spirits fell; They saw they hadn ' t a chance. They found bobbed hair was all the go, While they had puffs and curls : They sought at once a barber shop — Those foolish little girls. The ruin wrought was very plain When they next day appeared; You looked — and looked — and looked again And thought your eye-sight bleared. Now if there were a tonic rare That would that work undo. 1 think tin se girls would phone down town And buy a cask or two. -M. F. Zixita Graf Fritz Leiher as Hamlet ftoibtng Up $re£tbent Mtlsion ipe DiD J3ot pass That warm October afternoon even the library seemed almost quiet, for the great event of the day — the putting up of the mail — was over. The phone rang. Hello. drawled the librarian. Yes, she answered with vim. All right! she shouted excitedly — and then to us, Woodrow Wilson is coming up the pike! Hurry! Hurry, or you ' ll miss it all! Across the smooth tops of the library tables slid the books to bump their learned heads into one another, as out rushed the girls through the back door, side door, front door — any door or window. The champion runners won the places of honor — the high stone posts of the campus gateway. The rest were glad to find standing room in the barberry hedge. Ruby Prim had forgotten to powder her nose; so she asked Mr. Duke to hold the Presi- dent there until she could get back from Ashby Hall. He was glad to accommodate her if she would bring along the school banners. There he comes now! It ' s time. They phoned from Woodstock — so considerate of them — that he ' d be here in ten minutes. Buzz ! Honk ! Honk ! A big car went flashing by, but its occupants were ordinary American citizens. Would not this occasion go down the years as truly great? Nothing short of going student-bodily to Washington could be so exhilarating. All our banners were flying, and all our cheers and kodaks were ready to go off instantaneously. — Wilson might speak to us. He must speak to us. We would line up across the road and compel him to speak to us. But it was Mr. Duke who made the speech, mounted on the stone wall: We will go back to our work. It is all a mistake — a juke played on us by Woodstock. Perhaps the seasoning of that joke suited the taste of its chef, but we missed the flavor. — Deisher. Garter, anh Baldwin £1 Corner in ©ur Hitarp SISTERS Ruth, Alberta, and Clottlde 77 ; r ' ' ( E THE WORLD Hillcrest U IT AND WISDOM Euse I.oewner LITTLE WOMEN Kirkwi , Tabu. Woody, ami Richardson THE Dl ' KES ' CHILDREN Page, J ilia. Robert, and M arshall 77 : ' FLIRT Lucretia Upshur OUR MUTl A I. FRIEND Miss Cleveland THE BREATHLESS MOMENT Junior-Senior Week THE WHITE COMPANY Cooking Classes THE HELP ISC HAND - M lss Mackey FOR THE HONOR OF THE SCHOOL Student Government BEAUTIFl 7. JOE Josephine Painter THE MAN WHO LAUGHS Mr. Chappelear THE LOXG ROLL Junior Class Ro! L PEGGY Etheleen Junks ESTHER EsTHER KvvNS THE CRISIS F,NAI - Examinatii THE RIV ll.S JUNIORS and Seniors THE DESCE T INTO THE M. IELSTRC M fter-dinner Plunge for Mail THE BATTLE GROUND TllK Gym Floor LETTERS HOME Monday Morning Mail THE PLAY LADY Mlss Hudson ' Dorothy Lac y Euse Loewner Maisie Morgan SEVEN DREAMERS ■ Kith Helen Richardson Margaret Gn i , Virginia Crockett A CHOSES FEW Girls who went to V. P. I. V V£ Our Senior President ate olb bj tfje $oet£ THE SCHOOLMA ' AM If a book comes from the heart it will con- trive to reach other hearts ; All art and authorcraft are of small amount to that. MAISIE MORGAN A malady preys on my heart That med ' cine cannot reach. SENIORS (Commencement Morning) All kin ' o ' smily round the lips An ' teary roun ' the lashes. MA RY LEES HARDY Let her be sure to leave other men their turns to speak. MIDNIGHT— APRIL 14 (Senior Essay just finished) O bed ! O bed ! delicious bed ! That heaven upon earth to the weary head. SALLIE BROWNE True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. GLEE CLUB Rich celestial music thrilled the air. DINNER FOR COL. LEROY HODGES Epicurean cooks sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite. THE VARSITY — Applaud them to the very echo, That should applaud again. JUNIOR-SENIOR GAME ' Twas blow for blow, disputing inch by inch, For one would not retreat, nor t ' other flinch. MANUAL ARTS CLASS On framing an artist, art has thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. TO GOVERNOR DAVIS (Junior-Senior Ball) To what happy accident is it that we owe so unexpected a visit? ANNUAL STAFF (Thursday Nights) Let ' s meet and either do or die. FACULTY GAME Action is eloquence. H. E. JUNIOR I had a soul above buttons. ' PRACTICE TEACHERS (Late for dinner) Late, late, so late ! but we can enter still. MISS MACKEY She adorns all that she touches. WRITING POETRY Still may syllables jar with time, Still may reason war with rhyme, Resting never ! MISS LYON (On clean-sheets morning) Come not within the measure of my wrath. BEFORE THE COTILLION CLUB DANCE Far oft his coming shone. DEGREE CLASS The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance. MR. CHAPPELEAR •( Ine •■ .i-t substantial smile. BELL AT r, 45 A. M. You ' ve waked me too soon, I must slumber again. i, I VDYS HOPKINS You know 1 saj just what I think, and nothing more r less. SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Short is our date, but deathless our renown. EASTER HOLIDAYS It is g I news, worthy of all acceptation, And yet not too good to be true. GRACE HEYL Nothing .ureal was ever achieved without enthusiasm. THE HOMESICK GIRL Oh, would I were dead now, Or up in my bed now, To cover my head now And have a good cry I VIRGINIA SEGAR I find no abhorring in my appetite. THE FASHION ' SHOW Dresses for breakfast, and dinners, and balls; Dresses to sit in. and stand in, and walk in ; Dresses to dance in, and flirt in, and talk in, Dresses in which to do nothing at all. MISS SHAEFFER How her fingers went when they moved by note Through measures fine, as she marched them o ' er, The yielding plank of the ivory floor. (.RUSHES Sigh ' d and look ' d, and sigh ' d again. JUNIOR SENIOR HOCKEY GAME Both tugging to be victors, breast to breast, yet neither conqueror. PR t I [( I. I I ■. i INKS I will strive with things impossible; Yea, and get the better of them. JUNIOR-SENIOR M VSQUERADE BALL The gallants shall be tasked. For, ladies, we will every one be mask ' d. DR. WAYLAND Don ' t stir, gentleman: ' tis but an author. ' ' BLUE-STONE HILL Upon this land a thousand, thousand blessings. DR. GIFFORD Tutor ' d in the rudiments Of many desperate studies. ANNE GILLIAM The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. GLADYS NICHOLS Her talk is like a stream which runs With rapid change from rocks to rocks. ALMA TATUM She does little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. MISS AXTHOXY (for practice teachers) Guide, philosopher, and friend. VERGILIA SADLER True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. FACULTY (Reading Senior Essays) Fire in each eye. and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden ' round the land. Rur i. Training Schools Extension W ' urk of Our I.itlle Ford ZB ROVUC0£T ?ntTX(E DT U)irriee T One weaver J3esr ■ ToF?5ee-r=fG U LU WN5 Heiyu Mosr Typical Decree (Morgan Sawyer I3f?ow( je: Brar PcRwm Mosr Siutett Cvresr faifhiHV Host TrpicaL QEHiOR Bftr Dancer FfcRRorr ZzTErau BRowi B r5P0f?r MosrArHifric (losrDrajmc ■ KEl( f= 7 flULKNJ6 R S l y ? rw Anflflcroc PWDflOTKC cift fREsr ' CHARLC5 LOEWWER. SADLER If D tQr T Jr7 ° J wont fe HoJ7 1bemofln-nj c W S pvzzllOJ ror , Ik -_ JusT s ea fAe front viev down below 1 . 7:29 a.m THE r« S£ r ' ; As Othprs See Us J o V. J $ ' ' • The other morn in music class When ' Stelle got up to sing. Her tune just took to its legs and ran Before she could say a thing. It left her just a-standing there; It gave no reason why. She flopped right down into her seat And looked as though she ' d die. When class was over and all had gone, She led that tune a chase ; She caught him, made him sing and trill Till he was black in the face. When next Estelle is called upon To sing in turn her song — That little tune vowed to himself — I ' ll up and right her wrong. — Meade Feild [ LTFiere ' s no-o place line ho-o- me [ V l=f= i Miss Sadler (in the preparatory English Class) : Audrey, did Riley have a family? Audrey (arousing from a daydream) : Yeppum, he had ' a mother. After the light bell one night Miss Lancaster, hearing unmistakably too much noise, went to investigate. Girls, what is all this noise about? Why, I — I — was just saying my prayers, replied Sarah Tabb. Dr. Converse: Can some one tell me where the light begins to shine on this wall? Student : Right there at your head. Practice Teacher : We are going to prepare escalloped potatoes today. Pupil (later presenting the finished product) : Are these all right? There aren ' t any scallops on them. P. K. Girl (quite seriously) : How much sugar will it take to make five pounds of candy? H. E. Girl (no less seriously) : Why, I should think two pounds would be an abun- dance. Senior (to a new Junior) : Where are you going? Fresh Junior: Oh, I ' ve been where I am going. Meade: Have you read your hygiene? Vivia : No, not yet. Meade: Have you read your psychology? Vivia : No. Meade: Well, what have you read? Vivia (with unintentional flippancy) : I have red hair. Mr. Chappelear : No, I ' m not rooting for anybody — I ' m not a pig. Elizabeth White (discussing families): You see, my father didn ' t have any people; so I haven ' t any White relations. Miss Cleveland (in Special English Class) : Girls, I want you to bring in some jokes from life. Miss Harnsberger (immediately after the class, in the library): I can hardly think Miss Cleveland expected you to get them all from Life. Girls (in chorus) : Well, she said she wanted them from life. Mrs. Moody (in Cooking Class) : Minnie, did you eat any spinach for dinner today? Minnie: No: but 1 saw somebody else eating some. Student (at monitors ' meeting in Third Dormitory) : I nominate Angie Hatcher. Angie (just arriving, but too late to hear nomination ) : I move that nominations be closed and the election be made unanimous. Mr. Logan: Why was Portia not likt- most women? Lucille Harrison: Because she didn ' t tell everything --lit- knew. As learned in ;i Junior Geography Class : The climate oi Harrisonburg is very healthful and embracing. Taxes are raised by the -tills nearby. Vivia: Margaret, what have you learned about poultrj in our Agriculture Class this quarter? Margaret: Why. 1 know that the little red t « . i knot on the chicken ' s head is his beak. Normal Girls (at Staunton, stopping a passerby): Pardon us. but is this Marj Baldwin? Young Law : No, 1 am Mary Jones. Mr. Johnston (in chemistry class) : What happens when oxygen and hydrogen unite? Bright Pupil: Why- -it— they mix. Miss Myers in Home Nursing Class) : I believe we had spasms and convulsions in class last time, didn ' t we? A Senior one cold morning was heard to remark, Oh. 1 had to get up and put the window down from the top of the double decker this morning. New Girl: What are you reading? Old Girl: The Last Days of Pompeii. New Girl: What did he die of? Miss Hoffman: What three words are used most in the class room? Miss Charles: I don ' t know. Miss Hoffman: Correct. Farmville Girl: I felt exactly like Decemher while trying to guard June tonight. ANOTHER Farmville Girl: How was that: First Farmville Girl: I was just that far from her all the time. HEARD AT A PINQUET MEETING President (announcing elections) : Then Sue Raine is elected sergeant-at-arms. Cries : Speech, speech. Sie: For goodness sake, shut up. HEARD IN A GRAMMAR-GRADE CRITIQUE CLASS Elizabeth, you would he a pretty good teacher, if you knew anything to teach. Ruth (to clerk) : I should like to have some midnight blue, please. Clerk (not so sure of himself) : How ' s this? Ruth: Oh, no: that is too light: that isn ' t midnight blue. Clerk (confused) : Xo — er — that ' s ten o ' clock blue. FOUND IN A JUNIOR ' S COMPOSITION Patrick Henry says, ' A government of the people, for the people, by the people! ' NOTICES LOST — Somewhere between Third Dormitory and Harrison Hall, a Waterman fountain pen coming to breakfast. LOST — A red sweater with Gladys Lee sewed in the neck. LOST — One camisole and one History of Ancient Israel. Finder will please return to Estelle Baldwin, as they are badly neede d. LOST — A Strong Psychology. LOST— A Psychology by E. K. Strong. Jr. Will Alma Tatum please meet in the cloak room immediately after supper? Edith : Ruth, I certainly do like your hair tonight. Vergilia : It ' s the same old hair that she has had for twenty-one years. Joke Editor (with a yawn and a stretch) : I ' ve read them all over and haven ' t cracked a smile. M . Jw w J u H W Juwtr IMS. LIFE- a Ti. . o.To J„« 13 (flvJ ' J -%c.-T « L_ 5) |M3| r fH r V mUJ: Wa,| Normal Bubbles The School ma ' am Sixty Years After December 17, 1020 Time and tide waits for no man — likewise a through train. All aboard!! With its usual shrill whistlings, splutterings, clangings, and parting admonitions from those left behind, the Oiesapeake and Ohio steamed out of the Staunton station. The train was well under way when a vigorous pull on the bell rope brought it with a lurch to a sudden standstill. The passengers, thrown out of their seats, stunned, startled, and shaken up, were speechless for a moment. Then clamor reigned. A child ' s frightened scream, a woman ' s hysterical laugh (probably at finding herself uninjured), a babel of men ' s deep voices expressing their disapproval of railroad principles in general and of the C. O. in particular — all added to the confusion. The more adventurous piled out of the coaches; the others craned their necks out of the windows to satisfy themselves as to the cause of the disturbance. One suggested that pr obably some nice, placid, well-meaning cow, tired of her prosaic quarters, had decided to explore the world. Others thought of a possible disregard of train orders and a head-on collision. Still others, having visions of Jesse James and train robbers, quickly secreted their valuables. The cause of the commotion was soon evident; and the onlookers were astounded and electrified at the sulphuric tirade emanating from the conductor and hurled at a seemingly inoffensive young man, who had stepped briskly down from the vestibule after taking an affectionate farewell of an attractive and blushing young lady. He was now fast disappearing down the railroad track. The only excuse which the irate conductor had been able to elicit from the gentle miscreant for ringing the bell was that he had just become aware that the train had started. Where his attention had been centered during the stentorian All aboard ! and the other noises incident to a departure is not known — but if love is blind, it might also be deaf. - — Elise Loewner (With apologies to Kipling) When the frontispiece has been tinted and the India ink bottle is dry, When the faculty frieze lia been taken and some inches cropped ' ' from the sky, When the snaps have all been mounted and the cuts dug out of the dust, When the write-ups for Seniors are finished and the hyphen in P-G discuss d, When Edith has pounded the keys for a hundred hours or more, When ' Lise has counted the coin and paid the hills galore, We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it — just set for a week-end or two And think of the hook as all finished — hut our moments of leisure are fi w. A hurry call over the campus, the bustling has started again — An S. ( ). S. for Miss Cleveland — a gathering of editors — and then A hasty scribbling and scratching with Webster and Woolley near by; The proof has come over from Staunton, and Rush it right hack is the cry. And ivw there ' ll he who will praise US and many there ' ll he who ' ll blame; We surely have not worked for money, and none has accorded us fame; But each fur the joy of the working, and each in her own little way, Has painted the school as she sees it for the girls who ' ll love it alway. — Ruth Rodes and Vergilia Sadler The Notebook Y E OLD SCRAP i L •: Vol V Now ami Tins Harrisonburg, Virginia Mostly Th en No. 1 MOTHER GOOSE NORMALIZED Sing a song of Boboolka ' ah — A story, poem, sketch; Edith ' s running round the place A hundred things to fetch. The third of June the book comes: The school around it whirls: Won ' t it be a splendid treat To set before the girls? Elfse was in the office Counting out her dimes, Vergllla in the next room Making up some rhymes. Ruth and kind Miss Mackey Sketched a shady nook; In came Miss Cleveland And finished up the book. Hark! Hark! The boys do mark: The girls have come to town — Some in rags. Some in tags, And some in velvet gown. There was a Director Who wore a neat shoe; She had so many Normal girls She didn ' t know what to do. What are Degrees made of? What are Degrees made of? Caps and gowns. And no time for towns — That ' s what Degrees are made of. 5 Oh. Mr. Chappie. do come, please! Juniors are on the campus — Cutting down the trees! Where is the man that planted them there? In the gymnasium Tearing out his hair. 6 I fear old Angel Face ; He causes alarm: But if I don ' t hurt him. He ' ll do me no harm. There was a girl in our school And she was wondrous wise: She took her time on her essay And therefore won the prize. 8 Three noisy girls, three noisy girls, Oh, how they sing! Oh. how they sing! They all three hushed at the moni- tor ' s tap She cut off their song with a stern little rap. And they quieted down to avoid a scrap. Three noisy girls. — El.ISE LOKWNKR H. N. S. For Me Some girls go to Farnwille; Content they seem to be: And some girls go to Radford The great Southwest to see. Ah, they are very good, friends, But when it comes to the test, I ' ll buy my ticket and check my trunk To the school I love the best. — Wn.UK Mae Braniiam BOOBIES Most bobbed Most crushed Most naive Most giggly Most all-round Most half-witted Most beau-ed Most engaged Most talkative Most flirtatious Most phoney Most feet Most eyes Most complexion Most mail Most tempera- mental Bessie Kirkwood Toppy Bottom Mabel Moseley Mary Lees Hardy Bunny Miller Elizabeth Daniel Reba Kramar Maisie Morgan Margaret W;.il Alese Charts Gladys Hopkins Cent I. Pede Antoinette Marsoni Celia Sweiker Miss Dwyer Grace Heyl A LETTER Same Old Place Sunday Afternoon Dear Katberine: As is the custom on thin once-u- week day, we are at this time In the midst of our loafing, and our room Is a conglomeration of magazines, borrowed clothes, potted meatu, paper bags, and gossiping girls. However, this Duke ' s Mixture does not pro- hibit me from chatting wi; ' i my pal for a short time. You just don ' t know what you are missing. Why not remain in single- blessedness for a while longer, and take a trip to this celebrated ' Female Institution for Feeble-Minded Young Women ? — for as Miss Lyons says. Men are the biggest set of block- heads that ever trampled the dirt. I guess you are pondering In your mind who this strange personage is, to make such a rash statement: and you probably wish for an Introduc- tion. I can use no better word to de- scribe her than Captain ; for she camps in Second Dormitory, and gives explicit orders to a company of unruly and awkward privates. While sweeping the halls, she has the ex- treme pleasure of censoring our tel- ephone chats with our gentlemen friends and often threatens to push us off the tiny wooden box made for those abbreviated in stature to stand on while having lengthy conversa- tions over that life-saving instru- ment- Her jurisdiction includes ac- counting for the large number of missing articles on sheet-and-towel mornings. And woe be unto the un- lucky individual who obeys not the commands, Towels out! Sheets out this morning! Fail to heed the lat- ter decree, and hear a high-pitched, unrelenting soprano sing down the hall, Bring me the clean one back! Bring it right here! Our prima donna can be seen at almost any hour of the day. bustling around with her broom in hand ;.nd (Continued on paee eight) THE NOTEBOOK The Notebook EDITED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF Entered at H.N.S. as First-Class Mail EDITORIAL ' Tis pleasant, sure, to see one ' s name in print; A book ' s a book, although there ' s nothing in ' t. But our Notebook has something in ' t — has everything in ' t that is not found elsewhere — all left-overs of rhyme and prose and picture that would fit in nowhere in the regular pages of the Schoolma ' am or else that would not get themselves quite finished before the book proper went to the publisher. For this is the book improper. It is the scrap pile. It even contains material from the editorial trunk-tray labeled Reject- ed. Yes, the homeless Schoolma ' am lives in a trunk While awaiting the day when she shall have an office ui her own in the Alumnae Building. A school annual especially requires a very private workroom, since for suc- cess it counts chiefly on the eiement of surprise. That Alumnae Building is no longer a thing of mere tal k. It is really in the making; and the fact that each one of us is helping brings it closer to our hearts. Alumnae organiza- tions all over Virginia are striving each to out-do the other in contribu- tions to Alma Mater, and various are the enterprises projected. The Cinderella Tea Room, equipped, deco- rated, and maintained by the actual labor of the girls themselves, is a unique undertaking and a unique success. On June 6 the corner stone of the ex-students ' Home-Coming House vill really be laid, and from that time on we shall expect to see great stridts made toward its completion. Quite a lot of paper, Quite a bit of ink. Make a Senior Essay — Plus a little think. — E. L. We couldn ' t get Dr. Wayland to cease giving refer- ences, Miss Lancaster to let us have dates on week nights, MisS Cleveland to stop having Special English, Miss Day not to work so hard, Dr. Converse to cease giving an- nouncements in chapel, Miss Brinton to dismiss class before time, Mrs. Johnston not to require bloomers to be pressed, Miss Lyon to give us an extra towel, Miss MeGuire to have breakfast at ten, Miss Wilson to do anything carelessly, Miss Harnsberger to let us keep books over time, The Faculty to give us more privi- leges- Could we? POOR RICHARD ' S ALMANAC Never let studies interfere will duty; for only the popular have pleasure, while the lonely cling to books. Miss neither movies nor shows, nor make any manner of preparation for lectures except Special English. Being quizzed but unprepared, keep the matter a secret, for an in- definite talk is better than a definite silence. — R. F. Lives of dancers all remind us. We can make our lives complete; And, by dancing, leave behind us Footprints on our partners ' feet. —A. F. Life is not what it seems, It ' s one ' s fancies and one ' s dreams. —A. M. The happiest days of our lives are our H. N. S. days, if we make them so. We belong neither to that class to which work is a pleasure nor to that to whom pleasure is work. — R. F. This may be a little far-fetched, but it takes a far-fetched fetcher to fetch far into the future. — H. M. A Senior ' s Lament Six little meals to miss,, It ' s a wonder I ' m alive; Almost got run over, and Then there were five. Five little meals to miss, Rushing for the door; The unrelenting bell rang, Then there were four. and Four little meals to miss, Tired as could be, Once I overslept myself, and Then there were three. Three little meals to miss, Oh, so very few! Failed to hear the bell ring, and Then there were two. Two little meals to miss, My, we did run! But not quite fast enough, and Then there was one. One little meal to miss, One lonesome little one; Felt lazy Saturday morning, and Now there are none. — Elise Loewner FAMOUS WRITERS Elise Loewner — A writer of Annual receipts Dr. Converse — A writer of reports Estelle Baldwin — A writer of lost notices Miss Anthony — A writer of criticisms Bernice Gay — A writer of campused notes Seniors — Writers of essays Maisie Morgan, — A writer of love let- ters Edith Ward — A writer of type Miss Dwyer — A writer of package ' slips Jr. M. A. Class — Writers of Locker ' s system Dr. Firebaugh — A writer of prescrip- tions Mr. Johnston — A writer of editorials Miss Sprinkel — A writer of checks Miss Reiter — A writer of shorthand Dr. Gifford — A writer of testimonials Mr. Logan — A writer of news notes All of us — Writers of stories and poems to illustrate Valley landscapes — E. L. and F. S. THE NOTEBOOK CINDERELLA TEA ROOM. NORFOLK HELENA MARSH ' S STORY OF THE NORFOLK TEA ROOM Senior Spirit ' s Never Dead INCLINATIONS S ' e named the tea room The Cin- derella, because forsooth we change from school-ma ' ams to cooks; and then a unanimous afterthought claim- ed the name on the grounds of pov- erty also. We decided that pearl grey with green stencils would be a nice color scheme, and proceeded to effect the desired result with much paint, mer- riment, and elbow grease. Linda Carter made charming stencils of the coach the witch, the page, the Prince, and Cinderella herself. Mrs. Gay and her assistant, a dusky maiden yclept Rosie 1 , are the real chefs, and we girls do the salads, sandwiches, desserts, and the serving. Last Saturday Mrs. Gay fixed the chicken specials. Rosie washed the dishes, Mary ' Lancaster made salads. Helen Tatum Rogers made lemon pies. Lelouise Edwards made sand- wiches. I made iced tea, hot tea. and coffee, and Dorothy Spooner, Alpha Holcomb, Marceline Gatling, Sarah Wilson. Margie Menzel waited on the tables. Helen Acton Sat up in the cor- ner jingling the cash box and lending an air of eclat to the place. She always does get a white collar job somehow, if you remember. But isn ' t it an impossible amount of work? people ask. We answer blandly. We don ' t mind. It ' s for Harrisonburg, you see. — The Virginia Teacher Up in the center goes the ball, McGaha hits it first of all; Then to Edith Ward it flies And down the field with blows and sighs. Palmer gets it, but what do we care? Quick as lightning Ward is there; Over their heads, strong and hard — Caught by the ready Junior guard. But never think it ended here, For good old Steele, of course, was near, And then to Faulkner on the sly — A Senior goal — we ' ll win or die! — Elizabeth Daniel Hurry-Flurry The whistle blows at seven o ' clock And wakes me from my dreams, From the happiest hour of the twenty-four To the very saddest, it seems. A hasty toilet then I make, My buckwheat cakes gulp down, Then grab a sandwich for my lunch, And go racing through the town. At last I am upon my way With lunch and coat and books; Just so I make my first-hour class. What care I for my looks? Such is the life of poor town girl — A rush from morn till nigh ' —- And if she keeps this up too long She ' ll be an awful sight. — F. L. W. We chose this school above the rest To teach us what does stand con- fessed The highest good — the very best: Miss Anthony calls it socialization, Dr. Gifford calls it education. Dr. Converse calls it sanitation, Dr. Wayland calls it civilization. . Miss Cleveland calls it specialization, Mrs. Johnston calls it gyration. Miss Hudson calls it dramatization, Mr. Logan calls it novel-ization, Mr. Chappelear calls it exhortation, ; Miss Wilson calls it demonstration, | Mr. Duke calls it administration, Miss McGuiro calls it tacks -ation: But the gate to it all is examination, Which we think is abomination. — E. L. and F. S. An Unvarnished Fact In a lesson on gender, a former II. N. S. student had the following sen- tences handed in on one paper by a pupil: Buck wheat cakes are good. Doe is good for chickens. Sir Francis Drake was a man in history. The man ' s hart hurt him. That boy is a goose, but I do not know what to do with the word . '  - drr. The potatoes are growing in the roe. The tree is hind the house. THE NOTEBOOK STATISTICS No. girls attending H. N. S 339 No. girls who think they are good-looking 337 No. girls No. girls who think they have a good line 333 No. girls No. girls who think the men are crazy about them 335 No. girls No. girls who think they are necessary 328 No. girls No. girls who think they are clever 335 No. girls No. girls who use rouge 315 No. girls No. girls who think they can bluff the faculty 339 No. girls No. girls who expect an all-A report 300 No. girls No. girls who think they are good dancers 250 No. girls No. girls who think they are a bore No. girls No. girls who should be out of Special English 339 No. girls No. girls who wear diamond rings , 50 No. girls No. girls who go to the library to situdy 339 No. girls No. girls supposed not to borrow clothes 339 No. girls No. girls who expect to teach longer than a year No. girls who are good-looking 2 who have a good line 6 whom the men are crazy about 4 who are nece ' ssary 11 who are clever 4 who confess using rouge 9 who can bluff the faculty 5 who get an all-A report 2 whose feet get stepped on 239 who are bore ' s 150 who are out of Special English 176 whose rings mean engagement 1 who do study 6 who do borrow clothes 338 who teach much longer than a year 313 SENIOR ALPHABET A is for Aistrop, slender and small; B is for Bottom, well liked by all. C is for Cameron, clever H. E. D is for Daniel — dramatic is she. E is for Evans, who never is cross; F is for Faulkner — the goals she can toss! G is for Gilliam, who rules over all; H is for Hodges, who plays basket ball. I is Iona, as bright as a spark; J is for Jarratt, a history shark. K is for Kramar, in love, they tell me; L is for Lewis — a good sport is Bhe. M is McGaha, who never does rest; N is for Nichols, always full of zest. O is for OakeS, quick worker they say; P is for Peck, whom we like to hear play. Q is for Quigg, with sunshiny heart; R is for Rodes, excelling in art. S is for Steele, whom we willingly cheer; T is for Tatum — What ' s that? do we hear? U is for Us, the big and the small; V is for Victory in basket ball. W is for Ward, our Editor-in-Chief; X we ' ll omit if you ' d just as lief. Y is for You whose names are not here; Z is for zest — we ' ve used it this year. When I was a little girl, I sewed for Dolly Ding; Now I am a big girl. I make hats and everything. ■ — Margarette Abbott THIRDS Prettiest Josephine Painter Wittiest Grace Heyl One we love best Ruth Rodes Most attractive Mary Stephens Most stylish Ruth Pilcher Most athletic Catherine Kemp Best all-round Grace Heyl Most representative Senior Edith Ward Most representative Degree Vergilia Sadler Most loyal Vergilia Sadler Most vivacious Elizabeth Daniel Most dependable Edith Ward Motet dramatic Elizabeth Daniel Best personality Louise Bailie Best sport Grace Heyl Best dancer Elizabeth Wimbish Cleverest Penelope Morgan Cutest Bessie Kirkwood I N I T Can ' t sing nothin ' , Can ' t write nothin ' , But I love our school, too. I ' m no poet, And I know it; So, pray, what shall I do? I ' m no artist, Nor the smartest In this our busy whirl. But after all, now, Great or small, now, Still I ' m a Normal girl. ■ — Salute Sanders A FEW HARD ONES Maisie Morgan: I powder my nose for fear it doth shine. Anna Cameron: Be it a sin to covet honor, I ' m the most offending soul alive. Helen Richardson: Never leave till tomorrow That which you can do today. Christine Gladstone: Talk to her of Jacob ' s Ladder, And she will ask the number of steps. Blanch Ridenour: As good be out of the world as out of fashion. Ale ' se Charles : I assisted at the birth of that most significant word — Flirta- tion. Ruth and Helen: When a man ' s in the case, You know all other things give place. Normal Girls: How can we expect others to keep our secret When we don ' t keep it ourselves? To Y o u As I sit alone in the evening, When the time has come to rest. When the world has a sudden still- ness, And the sun sinks in thf west — Then my thoughts s ' ray evr onward To the one that I love best. — Gladys Hopkins THE NOTEBOOK A BARE-BACK RIDER It was Sal unlay, and one o ' clock. Our horses were Impatiently Bt-unp- Ing, eager to be oft. The -.;irls ap- peared) perfectly groomed models in their riding outfits. The first ti strike the •• •• wafl Mary, who was wearing a new liiii.lt, one of her own live-minute sreattOIU an old pleated skirt cut down the mid dle seam and hastily sewed into a divided skirt. The long basting stitches now insisted on catching in- to everything. She wore a large black hat with a dazzling gold tassel. She carried a short riding whip. The by- standers offered congratulations. Libba was perfect from the tips of !ur patent leather pumps to the top of her large feathered hat. She wore a blue middy suit and carried a fan, as the day was warm. I alone seemed to have trouble- with my sarb. It was my first experience with a divided skirt and, not know- ing it was divided, I soon had both feet in one side. The girls were call- ing: so I frantically sack-raced up the hall for help. Soon, with the as- sistance of a group of curious and charmed admirers. I rescued the ex- tra foot and put it into its proper compartment. Down the steps I flew calling, Save me the best horse. I was told they were all best horses; so I began a survey. The first was a vicious-looking brute, with boxed mane and tail and large hip bones on which I might easily and safely have hung my hat. His eyes looked like holes in a burnt blanket, and his large ears lay back like a rabbit ' s. I was sure this mule- like animal was no friend of mine. Next came Bob — the pick, I was told. I inquired as to his faults. The man said he had distemper. I was at a loss here, so decided to let Bob alone. The next was Kaiser Bill, a de- lightful black-and-white spotted hnrso. He had formerly pulled a milk wagon: so I felt that he was to be trusted. With the assistance- of three livery men I finally mounted Bill, and Ibe stirrups were adjusted. I received in- structions: Stick to the saddle: hold feet tightly in stirrups: get in oppo- site swing from horse: hold re ' ;.s tightly to keep steed from falling; watch automobiles; run over no on?. I started buniM 1 i tj bump down the drt.e, all instructions Straightway leaving me except one: stick to tho saddle. (How little I dreamed that , soon there would be no saddle to stick to!) That was the problem — how to stick? — when every time I came down. Kaiser Bill came up. with the result of snapping teeth on my part and the sight of myriads of stars. I let go tho reins and tightly grasped tho saddle, almost breathless, hut somehow managing to get in a yell every few minutes. Bill dashed madly on. Not knowing how to guide him. I left all decisions to his judg- ment; and he chose the stable. The other girls had turned up East Frank- lin street, but this made no difference to the Kaiser. He knew his prefer- ence. One of the men caught him just as he was entering his stall and put him on the straight road again. Soon he elected to gallop, then tried the old milk wagon gait, and finally two-stepped. Being starved by our exercise, we girls stopped at a little country store for refreshments. What a glorious feeling to sit quietly in the saddle again without bumping! Soon Kaiser Bill evidently felt re- freshed also, for off he started at such a vigorous gallop that he set my bag of cakes flying along the road. I fear- ed for my life if I lost all the cakes, and I feared for It if I didn ' t stick to the saddle. We went flying down one hill and up another. The girth broke. Back, back went the tre-acherous saddle over Bill ' s tail and to the ground, leaving me clinging to the bare- backed mount. I closed my eyes and was greeted by a memory picture of a movie queen dashing on horse- back off a precipice. This was not encouraging: so I opened them again. I let go, flew like a whirlwind, and landed in the ditch. I was too scared to move, but soon was rescued by the girls, who proclaimed me the Bare- back Rider. (Reader, this ending is a little flit, but — so was I.) — Gladys Gwynn THE FACULTY DICTIONARY The highest order of English nobility Duke A road and a country Wayland Man ' s given name and 2000 pounds Johnston To bring to shore and a small wheel Lancaster Name of a river Hudson A specified time Day To stick fast and country.. Cleveland Out of temper Moody Offering and name of a car Gifford Man ' s given name and an instrument for operating a lock Mackey Name of a U. S. President Wilson A tinkling sound and to take dinner Dingledine To interchange thoughts Converse A place of worship and organ of hearing Chappelear Sinks in the mud Myers A prominent character in Jul in Caesar Anthony To overthrow and a human being Spllman A carriage and soft hair on animals Shaeffer Styles The girls in chapel pass me by; Their bat-wing hair I see: Puffs seem to be the proper style From Junior to Degree, Each being made, with one accord. Quite big enough for three. And you will find throughout the school, From first year up to last. On smallest maiden, as a rule-. The biggest puffs pinned fast. — RtTit Davis With lightsome heart I bought ice- cream To cool my thirsty tongue, you see: But my false roommate srtole the cream And only left the cone for me. — V. Sadler Who is it that put the Worth in Wordsworth? Miss Cleveland Me in arithmetic? Miss Lancaster Tear in bacteriology ?_ Mr. Chappelear 8iffh In psychology? Miss Seeger Ache in Shakespeare? Mr. Logan Muse in music? Miss Shaeffer Work in woodwork? Miss Mackey Jim in gymnasium? Mrs. Johnston Miss in chemistry? H. E. Juniors Xut in nutrition? Mrs. Moody Story in history? Dr. Wayland Gee in hygiene? Dr. Converse Dent in student? The- Faculty THE NOTEBOOK READER ' S GUIDE TO THE ANNUAL STAFF Who They Are Louise Houston Ruth Rodes Virginia Faulkner Alberta Rodes Elise Loewner Louise Moore Penelope Morgan Fannie Lee Woodson Vergilia .Sadler Dorothy Lacy Grace Heyl Frances Sawyer Coralease Bottom Edith Ward Where They Stay Miss Mackey ' s Room Chemistry Lab In the Gym Executive Board Meetings 340 Market Street Harrisonburg, Va. With Kemp Miss Shaeffer ' s Studio Harrison Hall English Classes The Cottage Porch All around On the Tennis Courts Marjorie ' s Room On the Wing What They Do Reads IAfe Draws for Annual Shoots Goals Reigns Supreme Figure ' s Prices of Annual Pages Plays 500 Hurries thru the day Talks forever Reads proof Makes dates Works up pep ' ' Wonders what to do next Changes her mind ' N ' everything What They Say You know — Uh-huh My stars! ' The following gir ' s plea ' se meet, etc. WelJ, I ' ll tell you. Light ' s out, girls! Listen here Everything — all the time. ' Aunt Betty says — Did the phone ring for me? Make it snappy. ' Have you had your picture taken? Marj. I ' ll never tell. What They Want To decide the question Albemarle Pippins Schoolma ' am to rival the V. P. I. Bugle To please Mrs. Moody To be Zinita Graf ' s Understudy To create Parisian styles To get fat Automatic ad -getter To be a second 0. Henry Harrisonburg as a permanent home To be champion athlete To learn to sing To direct the Rich- mond Kindergarten To ride in an airplane First Thrills at H. N. S. Each new girl came to breakfast, her hat upon her head, One night in September to H. N. S. And sat down to her oatmeal and we came- butter, jam, and bread. To Harrison Hall they took ns, to We next went down and signed up ask of each her name; and paid our every bill, Then up to the Cottage we went to Then went to face the teachers of spend the night; To see the sights next morning we rose at first daylight. famous Blue-Stone Hill. — Mary Newcomer DEGREES OF DEGREES Sallie Browne, C. C. H. Cross Country Hiker Mary Brown, F. A. on S. S Famous Authority on Sewing Seams Mary Ferguson, S. C. P. R Successful Curl Paper Roller Kathleen Huffman, C. T Campus Tripper Mrs. LeHew, G. of W. F Guide of Wobbly Fingers Elise Loewner, 0. of E. E Owner of the Evil Eye Elizabeth Murphy, M. of M Mixer of Messes Ethel Parrott, R. of C. G Robber of Cradle and Grave Loudelle Potts, C. D. S Champion Dough Slinger Lena Reed, L. L Library Lounger Ruth Rodes, P. E. Pippin Eater Vergilia Sadler, C. J Champion Jockey Elizabeth Yancey, R. R. T. T Rapid Racer Through Town Mary Thrasher, V. L. W Valiant Library Watchdog Ab-Normal Sundays Through all the week I ' m really gay, But up here I have found That bluest blues will have full sway When Sunday rolls around. No matter if I go to church At morning and at night; My humor leaves me in the lurch, My heart does not beat right. It ' s Sunday that I want to stroll Around these lovely hills And let my beauty-loving soul Rejoice in rapture-thrills. It ' s then that I do want my Ma. I long to see her so; And then, according to the law, I ought to see my beau. — Estei.le Baldwin The reason why, we can not tell; But only this we know full well We ' ll never, never learn to spell - The reason why, we can not tf-11. THE NOTEBOOK THE ART OF QUESTION- ING THE TEACHER One f the Kr.-ate.--t problems now duoatlonaJ world is th.it. of questioning. Volumes have been written on proper methods of questioning the pupil; while, so far ;us we have been able to ascertain, there is not one reliable textbook on the art of questioning the teacher, li is. therefore, to met 1 long felt by the student world that we. the girls of the Harrisonburg State Nor- mal School, respectfully submit this brief discussion of the types of ques- tions for this purpose with sugges- tions and examples. There are. as we see them, five well- defined types of questions. We have, first of all. the starting-off question. This is perhaps the most difficult type, and too much care can not be taken in its wording. By means of this, the instructor is led from the sterner topics of the lesson to — just anything at all. Secondly, we have the keeping-it-up ' ion. This is not usually so difficult, and the less experienced members of the class may help out. The title is self-explanatory. There Is, thirdly, the heading-off question, which functions when the instructor shows symptoms of return- ing to the lesson. This type requires exceeding tact. Fourthly, we have the edging-away question — invaluable — at the right time! As may be inferred, it serves to check embarrassing interrogation on the lesson. It should be related vaguely to the subject matter of the recitation, but should lead gently to other topics. And. lastly, there is the .j etting- back-on question, to be used a few minutes before the bell rings. This question, if based on the lesson, leaves the teacher with the impression that his is a very ' intelligent and deeply interested class. To the scientists just entering this new field of educational research we would offer two general suggestions: first, know well the hobbies of each instructor: Second, cultivate faith- fully that invaluable asset which is in the vernacular called nerve. Knowing that it is often difficult to find Suitable subiects for questioning, we offer the following tonics, which have proved very ' successful at the Harrisonburg State Normal School: On May 10, through the efforts of the Music Lovers Club of Harrison- burg, we were able to enjoy a Concert given by Anna Case, one of the most famous American sopranos, accom- panied by Charles Gilbert Spross, who not only is an artist at the piano but also holds high rank as a composer. Miss Case charmed her audience by her lovely, gracious manner and at- tractive appearance, as well as by her choice of songs and her wonderful execution and interpretation. 1 Woman ' s new responsibilities as a citizen 2 The League of Nations 3 The weather (occasionally) 4 Scientific discoveries, real or fic- titious Mr. Dingledine, do you believe in Ground Hog ' s Day? This is an ex- cellent example of a starting-off question, and will lead from one superstition to another until time for the getting-back-on question. A good form for this latter is Do you agree with the author that ? In conclusion, we would say that .in. I that only a small part of the field i d explored. Tins bi has, however, been many bold and often painful experimei and it is our earnest bope that this study will . r .. t.i in plre othei a deepi-r and mon gatton of this tcatlonal prob [em, that thosi who have suffered may not have suffered In vain. For authentic Information and helpful suggestions appl] to Lucie Mae Land or ry David- son, State Normal School, Harrlson- hurg, Virginia, Please enclose a Stamped, addressed envelope. — Vtlti.IM A Mir i-.i in 1 A Senior Write-up for Miss Silly Aneous silly is a very sweet, modest, and gentle girl — hard to get acquainted with, but once you get to her heart you find that she enjoys a Joke as much as any of us. She ' s a good old sport, always ready for a good time and willing to help anybody. We don ' t know Silly ' s plans for the future: but we wish her success in her chosen profession, whether it be to teach one or many, or to live in a vine-covered cottage built for two. i i To A Morning Star Oh, thou glorious morning star, How thou glitterest from afar! Thou, forerunner of the dawn Welcomest the coming morn. Thy radiance slowly fades from view; The clouds take on a different hue; Bright colors of the sunrise peep Whilst thou dost wander into sleep. — Antoinette Mansoni Breathes there a girl with soul so dead Who never to herself hath said My hat looks well upon my head ? — Nell Walters The night has a thousand eyes. The monitor but two: Yet she sees more with those two eyes Than anyone should do. Some minds have a thousands eyes. Mine has but two: But the light in those two dies When reports come due. — Neix Walters 8 THE NOTEBOOK INITIALS ONLY S. L. B. — Capable — well poised — sym- pathetic — a good executive — and loved by all. P. P. — A bird by name as well as by nature; a good sport, fun loving, possessed of a galloping laugh. J. of A. — A damsel with a marble neck and brow, placid air, and perfect poise. E. R. W, — A varsity member, a typewriter puncher, a book- maker — in fact, a regular Jack of all trades. D. B. — A gray-eyed maiden, with wavy brown hair and a aheery smile, from the Sunny Soath. M. D. — Vivacious, bubbling over with fun — a blond head equipped with large puffs. A well-stocked ward- robe of clothes. A. B. G. — Always ready to lend a helping hand, hail-fellow-well- met, and a typical senior. E. V. M. — Jolly, fat, and round, with a suitable nickname. M. L. H. — A contagious giggle, rapid- fire conversationalist, and one of the great triumvirate. G. H. H. — Animated jumping jack and cheer leader; a picture-taker with a broad a and full of pep. A. B. M. — A Carmen with roving eyes and dark, bobbed hair. L. C. M. ' ■ — Blue-eyed, light-brown- haired lass, well-poised, and much preferred by Catherine Kemp. M. L. M. — A happy possessor of a diamond ring and a daily body guard. Soon to be carrying out her sentence of light housekeep- er. M. E. R. — Neat, capable, and mon- arch of all she surveys in the li- brary. F. M. S. — Another of the picture- taking species; a very capable conversationalist and poet. Al- though a senior, she inhabits Jackson Hall. E. A. L. — Black-haired, black-eyed, witty; a healthy talker, very dramatic and business-like. R. W. H. R— Desiring to be Sia- mese Twins — training the High School infants — always pacing to- ward town or riding back. MAY DAY Last year it was a reproduction of old English customs, with the Hobby Horse and all manner of quaint do- ings of our ancestors on May Days long gone by. This time the Seniors wrote and put on and put over with great success a pageant of the history of our own Shenandoah Valley, using as actors the pupils of the city schools. This meant the training of a thousand children, from the dancing Kinder- garten tots up to George. Washington, surveyor, and Yost Hite riding about overseeing the settlers as they reaped with scythes. The bands of Indians came on in such overwhelming num- bers, with such war-paint and feathers, such clubs and tomahawks, such piercing war-whoops, that thrills of inherited fear chased one another up and down the spine of the be- holder. And the Scotch lads and lassies were just as fine. There would be no stopping place in an account of that pageant; so we will not begin. We wish it might have been caught by a motion picture film. A LETTER Sad Gracie and Tate, they made a cake Which they thought very nice; But they tested the oven a little too late, And found it cold as ice. To finish the baking, they ran to the kitchen, Tearing along like mad; When they were ' most there, they fell on the stair, And so the poor cake was sad. — E. D. (Continued from page one) her lips firmly set, ready to give any command necessary to quell the enemies ' maneuvers. She is good-hearted, though, and will do her best to help anybody in distress, besides being a true, faith- ful, and intrepid soldier on guard over the linen closets of this institu- tion; and we find ourselves at the close of our senior year reluctantly giving up our dear Miss Lyons. Her memory will linger with us always, for her individuality makes her a distinct part of the place. Write to me soon, and don ' t forget the box you promised! Devotedly. Helen Richardson Midnight Disturbances Good-by, sponge cake, Good-by, sponge cake, Good-by, sponge cake, We hate to part with you. The ants they had a jubilee, jubilee, jubilee. The ants they had a jubilee In the cake on Sunday night. — Axxe Christiansen Hear the banging of the pipes. Iron pipes! What a feeling of remorse the help- less spirit gripes! How they grumble, grumble, grum- ble, In the absence of the light! While the girls, who toss and tum- ble In their slumbers, seem to mumble ' Gainst these noises of the night, Beating time, time, time In a dismal sort of rhyme, To the moaning, groaning, pouring— to the roaring of the pipes, Of the pipes, pipes, pipes, pipes. Pipes, pipes, pipes — To the banging and the clanging of the pipes. Hear the howling of the cats, Normal cats! What a wail of misery arises from their spats! In the peaceful hour of night How they squabble, scream, and fight! Fram their husky, rasping throats Hear the meows! What a weird wrangle floats To the girl above, who listens, wide awake, To their rows! — Ekith Ward In the library, where all girls con- gregate to study, can be seen signs on all the posts, which read: NO TALK- ING! Miss Bell sugaests it be changed to read: NOW TALKING! Mis Mackey Mantis of I)rlp Speaking of hands— we know a slim pair through which nothing passes without gaining some touch of beauty and of high suggestion. And yet they are always ours lor strong help, whether The Schoolma ' am is aspiring to tint a sunset sky or to sketch the human face divine— or the fingers— whether the toil-worn editors are bruising their thumbs hammering up stage scenery or are stuck fast in paste while struggling to mount photographs We thank our Lady of the Helping Hands, who works tor us. who works with us. who wins us to work towards whatever is beautiful and true. X it S : V. w iPositgcript C-Oitorial ConftDences Did you notice those additional tendrils of Virginia creeper over the arch in the frontispiece? Ask Miss Mackey whose fingers twined them there. Did you observe that the campus views are printed in sepia this year? That is to fool you into thinking they are all new pictures. Did you read the Degree Class poem and the name signed below? Well, there wasn ' t any one left in this class who could beat that little poet of 1919. Did you note the special excellence of the campus scan- on which Rodes and Sadler perched themselves? Edith Ward will take fiendish delight in explaining this to you. Did you miss some familiar faces on the Senior conglomerate pages? Even to succotash extra beans can not be added when it is ready to be served. Did you take cognizance of the fact that we are featuring true stories this year? Truth may be stranger than fiction, but some of the fiction handed in to the editorial staff was very strange indeed. Did you find the Degree girls jumbling the alphabet? That was to keep the portraits from sulkily turning their backs to one another. Did you wonder at Elise Loew ' ier ' s picture with the Post-graduate Basket Ball Team? Well, maybe she ' s a sub (sub-normal). Did you regret that the Pinquet membership overflowed the page limits? The editors would suggest that more of the girls join the Rackets next year. Did you realize that the Valley photographs running through the Stories and Verse section are hand-tinted? The favorite song of our art editors (and certain other trusties) for some weeks has been We ' re Tinting Tonight. Did you pity the flattened condition of Mr. Hopkins in the Faculty Game? Cause — too much Chappelear. Did you see the washed-out appearance of that page of telegrams? Perhaps it was due to the dampness as they swung from Mr. Chew ' s door-knob in the wee sma ' hours. Did you appreciate that snapshot of Pleasant Hill on page 202? Please do so; it caused us lots of trouble. Did you catch the impish expression of the naughty notes in the Run-away Tune? Did you admire the soft fluff of the hair in some of our photographs? A few of those waves were made with the help of India ink. Did you weep over that picture of little Edith toting the typewriter around the campus? Poor homeless SchoOLMa ' am ! But --he i-- hoping for a nice light room in the Alumnae Building. Did you get the point in any of our jokes? Well, then, good for you! Director! ' Abbott, Margarette Louise Evington, Campbell County Abernathy . Rebecca Saline Dinwiddic, Virginia Adams, Marion Chiles 24 Roseniont Ave., Alexandria, Arlington County Ai strop, Mazie Elizabeth Faber, Nelson ounty Arrington, Ruth Elizabeth Claremont, Surry County Baber, Helen Laura Round Hill, Loudoun County Raker, Esther Alena Chincotcaguc, Accomac ' ounty Bailie, Louise Fen wick Canton, North Carolina Baldwin. Es telle Howard 113 Sixth St., Pulaski, Virginia Banks, Winifred Rebecca R. F. D. No. 2. Norfolk County Banner, Mabel Minerva Dot, Lee County Bare. Reva Leeke Lexington, Rockbridge County Barnaul. Frances Montgomery 127 34th St., Newport News Barker, Mildred Elizabeth 1238 Bay St., Portsmouth Barlow, Isabel Virginia Ivor, Southampton County Beard, Catherine Jarman Ft. Defiance, Augusta County Beatty, Laura Louise Lovettsville, Loudoun County Bellerby, Hazel Agnes Thurlow South Richmond, Rt. 7, Chesterfield County Bonney, Dorothy Savannah, Georgia Bottom, Coralease Virginia 1 1 4 Third Ave., Richmond Bourdon, Susie Fitzgerald McKenney, Dinwiddle County Bowles, Lucile Agnes Sandidges, Amherst County Bowman, Mary Katherine Harrisonburg. Rockingham County Bradshaw, Ruth Elizabeth Windsor, Isle of Wight Branham. Willie Mae Xortonsville, Albemarle County Bransford. Mary Eva Fork Union, Fluvanna County Broaddus, Maggie Lucille Smoots, Caroline County Brown, Martha Frances 222 Girard St., Danville Brown, Mary Letitia Lincoln, Loudoun County Browne. Sallie Lewis Charlottesville, Route 4 Bryant. Edith Catherine Robley, Richmond County, Virginia Buckley, Frances Dorothea Clifton Station, Fairfax County Billiard, Marjorie Bluefield, West Virginia Bulloch, Margaret Belle 424 Hatton St., Portsmouth Burger. Emily Katherine Natural Bridge, Rockbridge County Burger, Mary Margaret Natural Bridge. Rockbridge County Burgess, Virginia Alese Fork Union, Fluvanna County Burkhardt. Elizabeth Melville 1502 Park Ave., Richmond Burnett. Elsie Lylc Piedmont Ave., Culpeper Burroughs, Helen Stone Mountain Cameron, Anna Seaton 341 51st St., Newport News Camper. Annie Rose Buchanan, Botetourt County Carey, Frances Nelms Lillian. Northumberland County- Carpenter, Anna Payne Pratts. Madison County Carroll, Virginia Sue Ivor, Southampton County Charles. Alese 1 137 Hampton Ave., Newport News Chittum, Frances Ella 98 N. 18th St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Christian, Mary Agnes Appomattox, Appomattox County Christiansen, Anne Sophie 4915 Huntington Ave., Newport News Coffield, Roberta Powell 723 Dinwiddie St., Portsmouth Coffman. Olive Margaretta Dayton. Rockingham County Crockett, Margaret Virginia Pulaski, Pulaski County Crowder, Susie Katherine Sycamore St., Richmond Cummings, Mrs. Doris Harrisonburg. Rockingham County Cundiff, Claudine Catherine Roanoke Cutts, Florence Courtney Chase City. Mecklenburg County Daniel, Elizabeth Charlotte Court House, Charlotte County Davidson, Hortense Taylor Norview, Norfolk County Davidson, Mary Lexington, Rockbridge County Davis, Ruth Lee Naval Ave., Portsmouth Davis, Zadie Kathleen Pamplin, Appomattox County Dayvis, Marion Josephine 411 20th St., Norfolk Deatherage, Hattie Milton Amissville, Rappahannock County Deisher, Lila Boyd Eagle Rock, Botetourt County Dellinger, Edna Ruth Mt. Jackson, Shenandoah County Dickie, Alice Dunbar Roseland, Nelson County Diaawick, Gladys Marie Woodstock, Shenandoah County Donovan, Hazel Irene Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Dove, Maria Catherine Gretna, Pittsylvania County Draper, Edna Scott Charlottesville, Albemarle County Drew, Virginia Taylor 2903 Floyd Ave., Richmond Drinkwater. Mary Pauline 17th St., Virginia Beach Dunaway, Julia de Tolson Smithfield. Isle of Wight County Dunn. Mary Elizabeth Houston, Halifax County Eastham, Phyllis Wall Flint Hill, Rappahannock County Elgin, Annie Clifton Station, Fairfax County Elgin, Helen Wickliffe Clifton Station, Fairfax County Elliott, Brenda Durrett Shenandoah, Page County Elliott, Kathrene Jane Blackstone. Nottoway County Eskridge, Mary Estelle Ophelia, Northumberland County Estes, Anna Katherine Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Eubank, Lucille Helen Bedford, Bedford County Evans, Esther Mary 3157 Floyd Ave., Richmond Evans. Lucy Corinne Waterview, Middlesex County Evans. Maude Irene 314 Washington St., Hampton Ewing, Elizabeth Margaret Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Farley, Virginia McGill Faber, Albemarle County Faulkner, Virginia Elizabeth Blacksburg, Montgomery County Feild, Meade Everard West Point, King William County Felts, Ruby Estelle Boykins, Southampton County Ferguson, Frances Christine Clifton Station, Fairfax County Ferguson, Mary Woodville Clifton Station, Fairfax County Ferguson, Ruth Anne Aldic. Loudoun County Ford, Nina Simpson Clifton Station, Fairfax County Forsberg, Anna Newhall 617 Graydon Ave., Norfolk Fosque, Dorothy Mines Wachapreague, Accomac County Forester, Louie Ileta Kcysville, Charlotte County Fulton, Ruth I Staunton, Augusta County Funk, Margaret Elizabeth Stephens City, Frederick County Puqua, Florence Louise Drewry ' s Bluff, Chesterfield County Garber, Mar) Virginia Waynesboro, Augusta County Garden, Virginia Vcnable Prospect, Prince Edward County Gardner, Marj Lee 108 St. James Ave., Suffolk Garter, Mildred Rebecca Citj Point, Prince George Garthright, Anne Potter Richmond, R. R. No. 6, Henrico C ounty Gay, Be mice Elizabeth lliM Elm Ave. Portsmouth Gibboney, Louise Elizabeth 2700 Hanover Ave., Richmond Gibson, Annie Laura Jonesville, Lee County Gill, Margarel Lucille 120 Fillmore St., Petersburg Gilliam. Anne Bathurst 24 Fillmore St.. Petersburg Gilliam, Frances Dyson Yale, Sussex County Gilmer, Pauline Augusta Hansonville, Russell County Gladstone, Christine Frost Exmore, Northampton County ( ilassell, Marion Walker Bowling Green, Caroline County henour, Elzie Marie Elkton, Rockingham County Goodloe, Hawsie Lewis Staunton. Augusta County Goodman, Gladys Elinor Ore Bank. Buckingham County Goodman, Marguerite Elizabeth Ore Bank. Buckingham County Glenn, Elise Wilson South Boston. Halifax County Grasty. Thelma Eugenia Crozet. Albemarle County (  ray, Julia Irene 609 Colonial Ave.. Norfolk Greenland. Susan Virginia 3701 Granby St.. Norfolk ( rwaltney, Rebecca Anna Wakefield, Sussex County Gwynn, Gladys May 601 Marshall Ave.. Norfolk 1 lagood, Nannie Elizabeth LaCrosse, Mecklenburg County Haines. Ruth Teresa Winches ter, Frederick County Hairr. Vivia Clinton. North Carolina Haldeman, Gladys Christine Winchester, Frederick County Hardy. Mary Lees Winchester, Frederick County Harnsberger, Josephine Troutville, Botetourt County Harris. Mary Carolyn Pendleton, Louisa County Harris, Mary Louise Miller School. Albemarle County Harrison. Mary Lucile Elkton. Rockingham County Hasel. Mary (Catherine Stuarts Draft. Augusta County Hatcher. Angie Wainwright Bedford, Bedford County Hauer. Florence Amelia Clifton Forge, Alleghany County Hawthorn. Audrey Lunenburg, Lunenburg County Haycox, Minnie Louise 623 Graydon Park. Norfolk, Virginia Heath. Helen Henrietta Wardtown, Northampton County Heidelberg. Ri isa Payne Rustburg, Campbell County Henty. Grace Emma 820 Jamison Ave., Roanoke Hess. Susan Mary Hampton Heyl. Grace Harvey University, Albemarle County Hickam, Inus Richmond Waterford. Loudoun County Hodges. Marion Estelle 301 Hatton St.. Portsmouth Holloman, Thelma Fanita Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Holloran. Ella Virginia 1016 Eighth St., Lynchburg Hopkins, Gladys McGaheysville, Rockingham County Hopkins, Rosa Elizabeth Stuart, Patrick County Hounshell, Lelia Florence New Market, Shenandoah County Houston, Annette Louise Fairfield, Rockbridge County Huffman, Bertha Agnes Mt. Sidney, Augusta County Huffman, Kathleen New Castle, Craig County Huffman, Viola Cornelia Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Hughes, Judith Ellen Churchville, Augusta County Hundley, Annie Katherine Whitmell, Pittsylvania County Hundley, Mary Celestia Whitmell, Pittsylvania County Hunter, Elizabeth Ernest Marion, South Carolina Jackson, Mamie Franklin 416 Chimborazo Boul., Richmond Jamison, Alice Peyton Boone Mill, Franklin County Jarratt, Bernie Brown Jarratt, Sussex County Jarvis, Margaret Louise 17th St., Virginia Beach Jennings, Frances Gilmer Draper, Pulaski County Jessup, Leona Estelle Charlottesville, Albemarle County Jones, Frances Carraleigh Gordonsville, Orange County Jones, Frankie New Castle, Craig County Jones, Mary Elizabeth Driver, Nansemond County Jones, Mary Etheleen Virginia Beach, Virginia Jones, Minnie Campbell Carysbrook, Fluvanna County Jones, Ruby Craig 121 12th St., Washington, D. C Kemp, Catherine Devaul 135 Brooke Ave., Norfolk Kemp, Lena May Indian River Park, Hampton Kilby, Marie Ellen Hughes River, Rappahannock County Kirkwood, Bessie May 407 Elm Ave., S. W., Roanoke Kneisley, Helen Lucille Woodstock, Shenandoah County Kramar, Reba Novella Monterey, Highland County Lacy, Dorothy Elna Scottsburg, Halifax County Lambert, Eunice Elizabeth McGaheysville, Rockingham County Land, Lucie Mae 1223 N. Main St., Danville Lee, Anna Gladys 1011 E. Marshall St., Richmond LeHew, Mrs. W. G Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Lewis, Anna B Chilhowie, Smyth County Lewis, Margaret Lynn Lynnwood, Rockingham County Lewis, Mary Isabelle Exmore, Northampton County Lewis, Ruth Fretwell Cascade, Pittsylvania County Levis, Una Monette 9 Delap St., Jamaica, New York Lickfold, Edith Louise Staunton, Augusta County Lippard, Mary Ida Cleveland, North Carolina Litz, Callie Peery Graham, Tazewell County Livick, Ethel Gray 416 Marquis St., Staunton, Augusta County Loewner, Elise Augusta 340 East Market St., Harrisonburg Long, Christine Sara Elkton, Rockingham County Loving, Sallie Baker Stage Junction, Fluvanna County Lowman, Ruby May Pulaski, Pulaski County Luck, Grace Katherine Ashland, Hanover County Lyon, Hazel Elliott Pulaski. Pulaski County McCauley, Blanche Agnes New Hope, Augusta County McClung, Lucille Warren Eagle Rock, Botetourl ounty . K i .ah.i. Rita Jeannetta Lovettsville, Loudoun t ounty McPherson, Elsie Virginia Buchanan, Botetourt County Mackey, Margaret Macon Fairfield, Rockbridge County Mahoney, (Catherine Victoria Seven Mile Ford, Smyth County Mansoni, Antoinette Beaton 509 Dinwiddie St.. Portsmouth Marshall, Helen Lucile Roseland, Nelson County Martin. Constance Elizabeth Proffit, Albemarle County Martin. Indiana Providence Forge, New Krnt County Martin. Margaret Ligon Middlebrook, Augusta County Matheny, Elizabeth Jane Monterey, Highland County Mecartney, Virginia Josephine Vaucluse, Frederick ( ounty Mcgeath, Margaret Franklin ldie, Loudoun Count) Merchant, Alice Banner Clifton Station. Fairfax County Miller. Ethel Vernice Route No. 2, Norfolk County Miller. Janet Jarinan Port Republic, Rockingham County Miller, Vada Catherine Bridgewater, Rockingham i ' ounty Mish, Jessie Bell Greenville, Augusta County Moon, Ruth Pendleton Scottsville, Albemarle County Mm, re, Catherine Eggleston 99 34tli St.. Newport News Moore, Lillian Agnes Boykins, Southampton County Moore, Louise Carlisle 130 35th St.. Newport News Moore, Martha Katherine Timberville, Rockingham County Morgan, Maisie Livinia St. Simons Island, Brunswick. Georgia Morgan, Penelope Campbell I lanville, Pittsylvania County Morris, Charlotte Anne Gaylord, Clarke County Moseley, Mabel Virginia Alvis, Brunswick County Mullendore, Grace Elizabeth Rohrersville, Maryland Murphy, Elizabeth Carroll Staunton, Augusta County Murry, Lucille Charlene 124 39th St.. Norfolk M use. Caroline Helen Colonial Heights. Petersburg Newman. Ruth Cleveland Thaxton, Bedford County Nicholas, Bessie Harper Port Republic. Rockingham County Nicholas. Jennie Stuard Port Republic, Rockingham County Nicholas. Virginia Elizabeth Port Republic. Rockingham County Nichols. Gladys Williams 2 Hatton St., Portsmouth Nock. Ellen Sarah Wachapreague, Accomac County Oakcs. Frances Louvenia Whitmell, Pittsylvania County ( (liver, Margaret Elma 239 Main St., Suffolk Overton. Mary Louise Burkeville. Nottoway County Painter. Josephine Brittain Pulaski. Pulaski County Painter. Marie Irvin Pulaski, Pulaski County Palmer, Emily Louise Saluda, Middlesex County Parker, iola Maine Walhalla, South Carolina Parrott. Julia Ethel Stanardsville, Greene County Patterson. Nelle Layne Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Payne. Anna Lee Midlothian. Chesterfield County Payne, Blanche Pearle Brookneal. Charlotte County Pearce. Lucy Mearle Marietta. Georgia Peck, Chloe G 1504 Chapman Ave.. Roanoke Petty, Ida Beatrice Elkton, Rockingham County Phillips, Mary Judkins Bedford, Bedford County Phipps, Lula Priscilla Chincoteague Island, Accomac County Pilcher, Ruth Elizabeth Clifton Forge, Alleghany County Potter, Vera Gage Oceana, Princess Anne County Potterfield, Isabel Jane Lovettsville, Loudoun County Potts, Loudelle Virginia Round Hill, Loudoun County Pugh, Hattie Elizabeth Crozet, Albemarle County Purdy, Annetta Stuart 204 Franklin St., Petersburg Quigg, Ruth Clifton Station, Fairfax County Raine, Sue 112 Denver Ave., Lynchburg Redd, Mary Elizabeth Prospect. Prince Edward County Reed, Lena Maude Penn Laird, Rockingham County Reeves, Mabel Vernon Mossy Creek, Augusta County Rhodes, Nellie Gertrude Broadway, Rockingham County Rich, Sadie Emporia, Greensville County Richardson, Helen Mae 1619 Enslow Ave., Richmond Ridenour, Blanch Arlington 30 Fillmore St., Petersburg Roark, Ruth Anderson Aha Vista, Campbell County Robinson, Annie Elizabeth Cartersville, Cumberland County Robson, Edythe Claire Rixeyville, Culpeper County Rodes, Alberta Coiner Greenwood, Albemarle County Rodes, Anne Clotilde Greenwood. Albemarle County Rodes, Ruth Greenwood, Albemarle County Rolston, Helen Marie Mt. Clinton, Rockingham County Round. Emily Maitland Manassas, Prince William County Rumburg. Mary Bowman Macedonia, Ohio Sadler, Vergilia Pendleton Scottsville, Fluvanna County Sagle, Edith Irene Harper ' s Ferry, West Virginia Sanders, Sallie Montgomery Graham, Tazewell County Sawyer, Frances Marling Expo, Norfolk County Seebert. Margaret Strain Lexington, Rockbridge County Segar. Virginia Eubank Saluda, Middlesex County Shaver, Charlotte Harrisonburg. Rockingham County Shelton, Florence Adelia Norfolk, Route 5, Princess Anne County Showalter, Grace Elizabeth Harrisonburg. Rockingham County Showalter, Olivia Aera Harrisonburg. Rockingham County Shrum, Juanita Kathryne Dayton, Rockingham County Shuler, Janie Martin Pungoteague, Accomac County Simpson. Sophia Alice Purcellville, Loudoun County Smith, Gertrude Bain Madison, Madison County Smith, Mary Elizabeth Madison. Madison County Smoot, Jessie Esther Woodstock. Shenandoah County Sparrow, Isabel Ann Waynesboro, Augusta Count] Stark, Edythe Feme Maurertown, Shenandoah County Steele, June Wright Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Stephens. Mary Agnes ' . Quinque. Greene County Stephens, Mary Louise Martinsville. Henry County Sublett. Judith Eleanor Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Suter, Reba Elizabeth Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Swccker, Celia Pearl Monterey, Highland Count) S« m, Mar) Vnne ' ■•••. i, I I unty Swisher, Dollie Frances Levels, West Virginia I ' .iliii. Frances Augustine 1021 Holladaj St., Portsmouth Tabb, S.i rah Lanier 110 Court St., Portsmouth Taliaferro, Dorothj White Elkton, Rockingham County Talley, Willie Lee Buffalo Junction, Mecklenburg County Tatum, Alma Josephine Universitj . Albemarle ounty Taylor, Florence Collins 9 Lombard pt .. Richmond Temple. Hilda Merchant, Brunswick County I ' h. •ma. Margarel Lorraine Warrenton, Fauquier County Thompson, Helen Hamilton Lexington, Rockbridge County Thompson, Mary Caroline Parkton, Maryland, I ' .ah inn in- County Thrasher, Mar] Margaret Fairfax, Fairfax County Thurston, Bernice Estelle {135 West Franklin St., Richmond Tilman, Grace Rea Crozet, Albemarle County Tomko, Ru th Disputanta, Prince George County Tucker. Floss Whisman Vppalachia, Wise County Upp, Sara Leone Ettrick, Virginia Upshur, Lucretia Anne Cheriton, Northampton Walker. Nannie Eleanor LaCrosse, Mecklenburg County Wall, Ella Margaret Bluefield. West Virginia Walters. Nell Davidson 402 Allison Ave.. Roanoke. Virginia Walton. Mary Zuteika Columbia, Fluvanna County Ward. Edith Rowland 507 Kimball Terrace. Norfolk Warren. Elizabeth Townscnd. Northampton County Warwick. Elizabeth Genevieve 234 31st St.. Norfolk Watts, Helen Esther Waynesboro. Augusta Cou Westerman, Allene Feanette 110 McCormick St.. Clifton Forge, Alleghany County White. Elizabeth Poindexter Waynesboro, Augusta County Whitmore, Janette Elizabeth Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Whitmore. Myrtle Bessie Raphine. Rockbridge County Williams. Mary Travis Chase City, Mecklenburg County Williams. Winifred LeRoy 209 Maple Ave.. Norfolk Willson, Kathryn Eagle Parnassus. Augusta County Wilson, Bertha Goode Bellevue, Bedford County Wimbish. Elizabeth Hightower Scottsburg. Halifax County Wimbrough, lona Mae Chincoteague, Accomac County Winborne, Gladys Carrsville, Isle of Wight County Wissler. Elizabeth Lancaster, Pennsylvania Wolfe. Lena Marie Mt. Jackson. Shenandoah County Woodson, Fannie Lee Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Woodward. Doris 213 Levy Ave., Charlottesville. Albemarle County Wi ii idy, Ruth Esther 406 N. Cooke St., Portsmouth Woolston, Elizabeth Upperville, Fauquier County Yancey, Elizabeth Stuart Harrisonburg, Rockingham County Young, Lucy Butterworth, Dinwiddie County — 3ie£j Q DON ' T F o R G E T THE ADS Sfafo Nnrnial Srhnnl fnr Wnmpn g If Q II II II ■Mr o State Normal School for Women Harrisonburg, Virginia sree. Tuition free to all who promise to teach in the public schools. ft w For the Special Training of ii Teachers and Home-Makers i ii ii tSf o Sis.- O LOCATION— Sit- S In the Heart of the Shenandoah Valley, the most beautiful, health- || O ful, and productive section of Virginia. %x- || FACILITIES— || O Modernlv constructed and equipped buildings, including dormitories with all conveniences. Large library and dining-hall. Faculty of spec- ialists in all departments. Unusually complete laboratory equipment in home economics — domestic science and art — and chemistry. Well-equip- ped gymnasium and social rooms. 0 COURSES- f§ Enter at any time, as the school is open every month in the year. ijji Two-year professional courses for graduates of four-year schools. O ( 1 ) For Primary Grade and Kindergarten Teaching. O ( 2 ) For Intermediate and Grammar Grade Teaching. O ( 3 ) For Teaching in Junior High Schools. . ' .- ' ! (4) For Teaching High School Subjects, permitting specialization. (5) For Teaching Home Economics — Domestic Science and Art. Four-year course leading to the Bachelor of Science (B. S. I De- ■£.- ;: ' , t Summer Session with two six-weeks terms — full credit on all courses H for diplomas, degrees, and teachers ' certificates. 2 ; H EXPENSES— Living expenses as low as they can he made with safety. - ' .;■. ' |f Thirteenth Year Begins September 21. 1921. Catalogs and Full Information sent upon request. ? O MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMS • ■ The Fashion Shop ' ' % Jos. Ney Sons Co. at prices which represent the very lowest margin of profit i w o o £3 We carry the mosl complete line of ladies 1 Suits Coats Dresses Wraps Millinerj Oxfords Shoes in fact, everything milady requires for Wraps SUE • ' .:■. ' ■  i v i . agr ' ' ■:: ' ' 9P her wardrobe for every season of the veai- ... . Special 10 per cent. Discount TO Normal Students and Teachers in their purchase of any article of merchandise we carry sc We also carrv a complete line of Men ' s Furnishings O _ t __: _u:_u .„.. .1,.. i„ . - ..r c £36 «? . ' J; ' f . I .  ' M If., ir.. .... f «i . .... . ' .   . « «. i r. .... . , (  , i  . ,.., ( «, ,  , -• «  . .... ,  . .  . .  .  . . ' ' ' ' . —• m$ § v m u- w- v -■--- -.■ ■-■ . - -■- - %£ m « lu? § § w : w m %g « ■-«- -«-- ? -.«■ m II II E. R. MILLER, M. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO EAR, EYES, NOSE and THROAT Second Floor Sipe Building, opposite Firs! National Bank PHONES-Office, 416 Residence, 416-M w || II II the Safety first Bank First National Bank Harrisonburg, Virginia II W W v Loewner Brothers ICE-CREAM FACTORY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Special Attention to Fancy Creams and Ices Phone 2 7 5- J iffy w y J. H. McGlaughlin, Jr. Co. DEALERS IN Fresh Meats and Groceries Home Made Bologna and Sausages Oysters and Fish in Season Phone 115 86 South Main St II HF , ;v, ;■■ v, , ' ' , , ' .- v, ,•; v, ,•;;•, ,•; ;. ' , ,t; ;;, ,•; v, ,•;;■, ,■;; ' , , ' .- v, ;■■ v, t;v, ;; v, ;■■ v, ;:v, , ' ;;•, , ; v, ,•;;•, y. v, ::v, , ;v, j:v, , ;; ' , ,■:: ' , :v, t;v, - 9 EAT B ECK ' S EST READ ll ye ?5 ROLLS, BUNS, and CAKES •in;- o 3j ■sit .■::■. .■::■. II :::: -Sir •iir • ■•:■ ? 51 ' ■: : ' • © O Sic- © In rcsponsf to fashion ' s demand for stylish, graceful footwear for Milli- liter, we arc showing an array of shoes remarkable for their attract- iveness and equally remarkable for their fine quality. Graceful pumps, snappy oxfords, smart shoes in the season ' s mosl pop ular leathers. Brown and all the desirable colors. Every woman knows how important good-looking shoes are if the cos- tume is to have that touch of completeness which is so essential to be- ing really well dressed. We have the shoes you will want to make your summer costume per- fect—the latest styles, the highest quality, designs and materials in a variety to please the most discriminating. Why not give us the opportunity to demonstrate that we can lit you perfectly? It will be a pleasure to show you at any time. ;:•■: u •it :■: n •.■■:■ VKTki LAS REG KDS FURNITUR] William B. Dutrow Company, Inc. Opp. Xew Virginia Theatre. 7? S. Main St. ::• y ' ■■: ' ' ■ :y ■- . • :: : ' ■:: ' - ' : ' . ' ■ ' ■: ' . ' ■ : ' ■ • : ' . ' ' •: ' . ' ■. ' •■ ' . ' . ' ■ ' ■: ' . ' ■ • ■: ' .■ ' ' : , ' , ' : ' ' ■: ' .■ ' ■. ' • : ' ,}: ' f • .- •::■ :-„ .: :■;:■: :;:: : : : : .;;.: :. . ' : :. ' • ' ; : ' • - ' - ' Br S4T 5? 5e ' Ssej - Sii Sit 5c lie ?-« 9e sOr £«■ 3e -• .-  ai? -il ' sir ?( ■ ie 5e ' ■it-  3e -it- -it- Se ae Vit- 9BP II SlSi ;••■■ © | TRUNKS — BAGS — SUIT CASES | BELBER and ROUNTREE QUALITIES gg II The Latest and Best in Luggage W p lO, Discount to Normal Students H J. S. DENTON SON II ii SS Leaders in Traveling Goods St o H SUGAR BOWL - FOR- « w •..-• ' QUALITY Our Ice-Cream and Candy make you our Customer If Soecial Attention eiven to Normal School Girls W Q; |r -4 : - - i : -4 r ' 1 %£• ■%: • %: ■§£■ ' ' §g p % %g % V % k $■ f Special Attention given to Normal School Girls || Ice-Gream and Sandwiches Delivered Any Time Pay or Night The New Virginia Theatre HARRISONBURG ' S OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY O POPULAR THEATRE AFTERNOON AND EVENING 5g SSi- II Latest and Best Photoplays The Best Road Attractions 5U? g Orchestra Music § II Admission Prices Always the Lowest Consistent With the Class of Program. Mike Our Res t Roam Your Headquarters. 1? Phone 47-R D. P. WINE, Mgr. ( ■ . fM C !  ' M ' ' c l ( ' ■ f - l l ' -«i f -m ( ' •■I  -• I ' v, f v| ( .1 f l ( vi | ' i f y f ■ i r -v t f .- - i c«.i i i «■ v, , ,    -•« ( ! f • ,(f5j, rnone ' w-rs. l . r. yyiihl, ivigr. ■ B. NEY SONS Opposite Postoffice Sell Everything for Ladies, Misses and Children The only strictly one-price Department store in Harrisonburg, Va. ,--., .--.. «• . 1- 1 . . f i ! ■ i  i i '  i   ■ • !  • «  i i ■ t ■ i ' -t t ' - ( ■ • r- i i««.i (  f i • i («■■•. . n . -, f -3e- -_ .- ■ ? . ' .-:-. •? ; : :■■:■:■ -il- In The ( )rchard U , ' ' . ■ . ir . .-■ . ( ' • .  . ( ■•.% « « - • . ( I •  i « i  • • « « i «■ i « ■ 1 '  ■ «-■■■ '  i    i  i ir ■%, ,rt% I ' | f  l l M • ■ . i  i « «. , T ? , ■Se- -as E- Xsi-  Jr -_ ' .- i.- Sii.- - ■ £ -J-L- -il- ir H? dtir -i- -ii- = ■ ' 1  • % fit fM f ' M C l f '  f «  M f .l CM f «■ f l f l , f '  !- • ' 1 C .) CM CM CM f- ' t y :-; i-; ■-; y ' ,y ::y ' : y :;y t;y :yy- ■; y • ■: y v . ' !• ' - i- • ' i ' • ' ' - ' -. ' :. ' ■ ' v w- ;; ' ■■ , .- ' ' i y , .- : ; vt f  f f  e- - f Mr tsf sc- Sst S er K Sst- Sit- Sit- Sit- - 1$ II O BROCK Stoves Automobile Hardware Harness ?Z1 and Oils w Tires and Co. Accessories P S t- THE W JVC f£Srm STORE II SUE O Sie ■ £ -it- Sit ' Sit- S e Sit- Sit- Sit- •34? Sit- Sit Sit ' Sit- Sit Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit - it- Sit g PARCEL POST ■? £■ «. ' -jf ■ 5e « II II m ■ ' ?;:• Sit- W II The Parcel Post has enabled us to widen our field of activity and added to our growing clientele of satisfied customers. We Can Deliver at Your Door Any Drug Article at little or no cost, promptly and safely. As soon as your order is received it will be carefully packed and sent to you by the next out-going mail. The L. H. OTT DRUG GO., INC. Bell Phone 45 THE REXALL STORE Harrisonburg Va If w ■ ' .::. ' ' i ' ' j£ Sit- Sit- Sit- Of- Sit- Sit- Sit- it- Sit- Sit- -i - Sit- it- Sit- -i-- ' Sit- Sit- it- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit S--L- Sit- Sit- kt -rx.- if tr iJe jf t t- - f -24 ' at -f -x ' - t- t- -sf ,%V, HARRISONBURG ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and MERCHANDISING If it ' s Electric, we have it Repair work given prompt attention 5 N. Main St. Phone 280 yV ' Sit 1 y :; Sit- y ' : Sit ' o -. Home of Round Oak Ranges, Heaters, Pipeless Furnaces, Etc. All kinds of Hardware at lowest prices GIVE US A CALL Valley Hardware Co. II w  J; ; ' «  ' ■■ £? }j y £; ,; y } ' • y Y. y : ' ; ; ' ; ;.; v; ;.; v: V; ; ;.; v : v: :.; v: ; ' ;v: : ' ; v; V y Viy : j ; ' :: ' ; ; ' :: ' ; ; ' ;; ' ; vf ;, , . {■ ' .}■! % r P S £eF ir Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- ■ ? Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- ' Sit- Sit- Sit- ' Sit- Si II P II P If W. R. Hite Co. Successors to W. C. Reilly Co. Fancy Groceries Fruits Meats Phone 64 West Market St. ■Se t- if P ; ; - ' ■ Phone 274 2 ° i sN.MainSt. Harrisonburg. Va. ...... p ' !:l ' ' inH-n.H-n.h ' n.h ' n.h ' : h ' n.H-:V; ,r;i ' ::.h ' : :.h ' : H-: r ; ' :{ ; : ' ' ' iOi ' -v- •!  ij- -v-  ii- Sit- Si - SiA.- Sit- it- Si-_- Sit- Sit- Sit- -i- 1 - ii- -it- - : - -v- ' ii- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- - ■ ss vf :. ' - .... u ••• ' •■ The Beautiful Caverns of Luray This is said to be the most beautiful cave in the world [See Encyclopedia Britannica and other bonks of reference.] It is also one of the few large caves in the world. Its only rival is the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. That is larger, but not so beautiful. Probably more people visit this cave every year than all the other caves known in this country. No one has traveled wisely, Who has not seen The Beautiful Caverns o Lurav. .■::■. ■ .■::: W •■}:■ ' ■::. ' ' m ... aus aps ays . - ,_- - . aus -_ aus aus ays i SUE aus aus SUE ays 3us So! se c;- -«- ' - ' ' - i- ' ' - - ' ;- ' ' ■ • ' a mt -«r -. -s - st- - e- se '  e- s r lI ? ii Sit- Sit- -4LL- --.it M? Se Sir ie S i Sit- tie- it ' ie sir 5er Sit- Sse SJe SSe Se Sit • Je ■§£- SUr -.it- Sit- sit II Harrisonburg Grocery Co.  H Incorporated |f Ex clusively Wholesale o H Phones 93 and 346 gg li Harrisonburg .... Virginia W a Wwww W ? Sg -ii- s i sse- -it- -ii- ssj? sy Vii sy si si Vi si Vi si W II asK O £ay 31 Wth Jfflnuiwa Cut flowers for all occasions, including designs for funer- $| als. Prompt deliveries made in the city on phone or mail || H orders. Orders accepted for delivery in other cities by tele- g graph. We guarantee satisfaction, and appreciate your busi • ' , , ' : ' -SU.- •ii- ness. vv, ft WETSEL SEED COMPANY ff SEEDS, BULBS. FLOWERS :-: HARRISONBURG, VA ' W .:•: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIPJI InUMWTUUCrDDn I We are Headquarters I for O JOHN W.TALIAFERRO || JEWELER si- Pianos II an S See On?- Line and f£ REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST JJ „ . II ; r(: || Ge O - iV«r.v H H North Side Court Square || . || Coiner Furniture Co. ss w ss , ' ; ' cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm ifw cm cm I ' m cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm T ■ ' ,, v S-£- Sit- Sit Se Sit Sit Sit sOF Sit Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit Sit Sit- Sit ' Sit- Sit Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit Sit Sit- Sit- Sit Sit , , H W = — r K — • — O Manufacturers of || High Grade Plain Patent and Self-Rising Flours ,:--•, And Dealers in FEEDS and GRAINS of Every Description .:. ' . °4£r SfaB ,;:r, I ' SF. ,.ur ROYAL, ahigh grade Patent Hour and PRIDE OF VIRGINIA, tin- perfect Hour g SS for biscuits and cakes. Both Guaranteed ogive perfect satisfaction. Ask your ™ 4 ' Groceryman for it or phone your order to the mill ami it will he -■ •- ' «jf Mutual Milling Supply Corporation brought direct to your door. gr Phone 82 - 470 1-2 N. Liberty St. || V , ' ' ' CM CM I ' M CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM i ' V, «  . I M .-«. !• •  1 • . 1 |  . .  ■ .- . I - x. .- . 1 1. ( S)    l •  • !- ■ •  • ••«. I  . H i .--. . - ., I «i r-«. .  ! . . f  . ... . . - . . ............ THE DIAMOND LAKE THE ORIENTAL PALACE EnMcss Caverns Wonderful and Spectacular New Market, Va. .:V. Two miles, by Macadam Koad, off the Famous me Shenandoah Valley Pike I lliimi n.-itL-il l an elaborate system of indirect electrical Hood lighting ,■ :•, necessitating the use of more than seven miles of lead covered cable ;n ' , DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET UPON REQUEST SUP OPEN ALL YEAR GUIDES AT ALL HOURS ( i r.-M | M l  i   i    « i f  l ( ■ .. - • f l . ' ■.. « i f l «■  l  l I ' vi «- f 1 ( M « tr . t ( ■  l  u ,« r| uu i  . ,- ■•:•;:: ■ .: : •• ; :••.: :;•: :;:::;;: :;v: :;v: :;v: :;;: :; ' .: :.; ..: ' :: ' :. .: :;•: ' i : :;;: :.-;:: ■«.; :--.: ; -• ; : ••.: : ;:••::■ ,;;, - - $ x-:- ■§£ Sy? S ■ ' ■«■■ X : ' : 3 1 -v -St ' -r - .v ' ' $£ ' ? St Sm£ §jf ' -v -V ' : -,.- : - ; : : --y. ;: ' -W : ■ ---- ' •■ ' . || The Most Modern Equipped , , ■?•■- - x ? O O Dry Cleaning Plant Patl ' Ollize lyijr ucouiug nam , rwt, || If In the Valley 9 — 9 Our Give Us a Trial 4?5 7 ■ fl -ii- — ' Advertisers ; RI ATT I I S. BLATT Sg -ii- sii -ii §g 3g sii- 5g -_u- «£ =SF sii- u -i- sii- -ii- sy.- s siii Vii- ' 4i- 4 -ii- ' -ii- ' p vii- §g -i -v..v- 3 iE rii. ' v - Sv.- ' II Cool off at our Soda Fountain Sister Susie Hair Nets Cap and Fringe shapes In all desired Shades w £3 FLETCHER ' S PHARMACY II II w if % ! ' . ' - ' : ■. ' ' .::■ ' ■ ■ ' : ; ' ' :; ' •• ' ?• ' ' .: :. ' .; : ' • • ' ' ' : V- - ' :? ?. ' ' !: ;: ' : ' ,?  - ' ; ;: ' !: ; ' ' :; ;. ' ■ - ' ; ;. ' • ; ?. ' ' - ' ■? ; ' - • ' ; v ' ■: V ' ■: ;■ ' ' ' ' .? ;. ' ' ' : ;. ' • • ' ■■ ;. ' ' •; ;■ ' - - ' .; ? ' • .ku m w 4 J. E. PLECKER CO. FLOWERS We furnish fresh Home-grown Flowers for an) 7 occasion at reasonable prices Corsages - Baskets - Boquets - Ferns and Blooming Plants Prompt Service Fresh Flowers Only Exclusive Florists in Harrisonburg Store 77 North Main Street J. E. PLECKER CO.— Home of Home-Grown Flowers o w II sit iV- v::i iiii i:: ii M M %¥%£ ' ' ■ ' £ WW f l l M r ' t t 1 f 1 f  ' 1 f  f  I ' M f C M ( %l ( ' l ' l f f «l -.%.- -suv- %£ 3jj? SjjS w §jf g %g sii W §)F §P %P as? -yi- 4 F _..!.., All Hour. OpcaDayndNi.h, HARDWARE SASH Friddle ' s 5_ Restaurant ace WILTON ' ■ ' •■: W .E .FRIDDLE, Proprietor HARDWARE CO. . : SEA FOOD Harrisonburg, Virginia Our Specialty _ , ,  , V - ■ I j-  -• -- __ ■ - J -j - - , • Phone 336-J Harri onburg, V«. , ' .: . UUUKo DLllNUj |§ ■ S I_ Siir •air ic- -it- Sit- Sic- Sic- -. .- Sit- Sit- Sit Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- -it- - Books Lngravi ng g P. H. BAUGHER HARRISONBURG, VA. II _. 0_ _ ' r-i • 1 ' -_• ' Stationery Sporting Goods || Let Us Do Your Kodak Work ff 5g ' - - ' ' - ' ■t Sit- Sit- Srt- Sit- Sit- -it- -it- Sit- -it- Sit- Sit- Sit- -it- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit- Sit-- Sit- Si_ Sitr Sit- Sit- Sit- ----- S - via. ' II 71 70 J OURT exists in the minds of the people of this II TV o k • community, about the Buick. This is a wonderful _j thing to be able to say about a motor ear. : ii ' As an evidence, there are over three hundred Buicks in if this county alone. __ ■-..■ Sit- If II •- Harrisonburg Motor Co., Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia _ . o _ _ SB :. ' f f M ,,. , (-•«-, f -«l f- !! 1f l ' l « 1 K_l K _i I ' ll f ' -n l '  l K_l K_l KM ■•  • ■■  ' I ' ll . -. ! -. - l ■ -l | S| c«. ( ■■-. r l ( ' , - - , , , -.!••; :.• .;;. ' :: : ■ • : : • • .: : . ; : • v; : •  .; :. .:; ' v; : v: :• v :■ •; ; • -.: :.« .: : • ■ : :.•■.; : : ; - • ; : • .: : • : ; • •.: ;. ■ ; ; - • ; ;, «.; :, '  . :: .: ;. j_ i ' ■ _■ ' Viir Sit.- _■_ ' __- __ Sv_- _ •_- .- ___■ __ __r __- _■_ __- __- Sit Si _ 5Ur Sil __- __- Vie.- Sie . a. -ii? -i; - 4£- 4£- -iir i- i- -si- -at 4 ■% ■ ■ • 4t -44- W ■?«=• W -4t- su? sst- %• ss£- - ■«£■ 4s- • Worth While I let ' s m© £© THE V DA ii w m w The place to get a little more for your money in Stationery, Tablets, Inks, Notebooks, Pencils, Post Cards. Small Notions, Toilet Articles — in fact, most everything needed in the schoolroom. PACKAGES DELIVERED TO YOUR ROOMS ff Get the right store, 78-86 Main Street, north II Normal Students are always welcome at THE VENDA I n ii || || || fill || llpfl || || llllfl fill || || || || || || fill || lllllll- 1| Fair ox Yon Mountain : -ii- w 4i- -ii- -ii- -ii- -ii- -ii- «ig W SiF -ii- =si? w -ii- ' II Don ' t stop until you visit g Baugher ' s Auto Service W I S E S H By HOUR, DAY, or TRIP Up-to-Date, Ready-to-Wear | Packard, buick, dodge and Dry Goods Department WISE ' S ar.sK Meet All Trains || CALL ijs Nunnally ' s Store Headquarters. Phone 336 East Market Street $3 or Residence Phone 475 {■V: ii- II $$ % II 999989899899989999999999999U Do You Appreciate Good Service? We not onl carry a complete and high-grade line of Hardware, but can give von better prices and better service than can be found in any other store in the city. Our Salesmen are ever || ready to uiw- you prompt and polite service. O TRY THIS SERVICE BY GIVING US A (ALL 9 THE HAWKINS HARDWARE COMPANY CM . . «., , , «., . - %, t  «i ,- , cm •-■«, .  , .- . .  , . «, . ■«. «  . .  , ,- «, cm .«■-.. .  . cm cm cm cm cm CM cm i . i .: ;. .; ;. .; , .: ;.• .: ;. .: :• ' .: : ; ; .: ;. .; ; .; w: v: ;■ v: ; m ' ;. .; ; ;: ::■•::••:• - ■ 9Jr S er Sier Sii- Sir - Sicr Sii ' iir F Siir 3 - te icr 5Hr £ • -v-l- ■ic ' - II Cam Pi s Scexe CM CM CM I ' M CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM I . CM CM CM C • ? Siir -ie ■Stp 5? 5? Sip -j -- P U ie 5i §« ' ■sir £ te i? ■ ? Sv - it §fe- -fy.- % r SK ™ ■: ; v :■■■: :■■ ' .-. ::■: ■ cm J ' The Bank Where You Feel at Home WE INVITE Normal Teachers and Students to Deposit their funds with us, whether their account be large or small. Card-case, checkbook, and pass book provided with First Deposit. The Rockingham National Bank C G. Harxesbercer, President S. D. Myers, Cashier C. H. Mauzy, C A. Mason. Assistant Cashiers 8 9 9 v.,,- •:? : ' ' :•• ' ' ■ ' . - - p II 9 9 9 CD I CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM I M CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM I r M M .--;•::-.:;;•; r ;: : •-; : : -r :;;; -;v; :;•::.;«.; :.jv; :.;•.: :-.: ;.; .: :.;;.::.;;.:?;•: :;vr ;•;::-;;•■■ r ■-•: - • ' ' •% ' Sier Siir - r Sic- Sii- ' ii-  - Si£- Si - Sis- j r- 5? Sit 1 ' -wF Sier- ' S«r S? ■ ? i? Siir Mr Si ' 5«r H? Vi ' ' ■Sir 5? ■ II II II II II II II U ISEMAN ' S THE BEST PLACE FOR NORMAL GIRLS TO BUY SUITS COATS DRESSES Or have Gossard Corset fitted by a Graduate Corset iere The Only Store that maintains a GRADUATE CORSETIERE QOI -ig y 6 a ii ii Q H II if II II £51 YAGER ' S SENSIBLE STYLISH SHOES Good Looking Worth While Add to these good fit and polite service and you will know the policy of this store. Agents in This City for ARCH PRESERVER SHOES For Men and Women They make bad feet well and keep well feet good. YAGER ' S SHOES AND SLIPPERS Also Fine Shoe Repairing W w II II || II II II w ft: W II II II II KODAKS, FILMS, ETC. — AT — DEAN ' S STUDIO ASK FOR OUR NEW PRICES ON DEVELOPING AND PRINTING HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY in all the Latest Styles SB ' ■: W ifv. K3fe O W £$ II II y UM   ■ I  1 • ' -• I  • •• • (•« l  . I  i 1 1 I    l ■  i ■ «!• «  l   . .  . «- . •  , '  . . «l «  1 !  . • .......... -re. i i Ford Fordson Troy Steam Laundry %$ Sides and Service |jt APPRECIATES YOUR N , ,, ,.,, ,.-,,., ,„,„,,■ (•.,,,„,. lttAUJi Capacity 250 Cars Phone 92 South Side of B. ft 0. R ock ingham Motor Co., Inc. g Station Square Phone 92 $| b HarriBonburu. Va. ,X ' If Vvi ' : - ' W - . - ■ I ' M -« .- . I - « I  - . .-■•. -■•.  - . K-V, ,- , , - . .-■«, .-«. ,.-■«, .  , .  1 I «. t . -.. .  -. . . ■«. f «.. t  . I ' M . -.! .  . - • •  - 4f ■■:. ;■: :■;:•: :..•;: : : -: :; v. :■;:■: ' : ' :-: - ' ' ■: ■ Sg ' v ' ■-■- --- ' r •-- 5c 5Jr 5Jr 9 ' wr M Sv ft r 9Ur 5P ? -iir -iir i£ Sit ' S  Si - Sii tH LINEWEAVER, BROS., Inc. THE STA-KLENE STORE -ii ' LINEWEAVER, BROS., Inc. Good Things to Eat For All Social If n emotivities and Every-Day Luncheons II £$ PHONE 195 EAST MARKET s ; ; - .■- p «P «P «? 3? -i - ' Vii- ? y -- yy?- ' yu- y«? ya? ya- y« yy? y ? y ' y«? ya? y .- yy- -«.- ' -ii- -i -si- . ' -•, ARCHITECTS CONTRACTORS If %£ If W. M. BUCHER SON If ; ; Dealers in - M II Building Materials and Mantels II Tile, Plaster, etc. If %a P P Contractors for NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDINGS SHOWN IN || If THIS PUBLICATION ii m 9 HARRISONBURG - - - VIRGINIA W O §IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ' M15i ' MMMMMMM.M.M -it- -iir •SJr  « Si« air Sit- Si - Sir ' Sit Sicr Siir Sii ' it- Siir Sier Sii Sier ii Siir £• Sier Sie Siir Si ' ii- Sii S ir II Jewelry of the Better Sort % II II It Refers to Everything we have for sale Also our line of Repair Work D. C. DEVIER II II ' Iff II II II if II II II II 9 Reliable Jewelry and Registered Optometrist W We grind and replacs broken lense-grinding plant. All work can V v, . ' :?; ' ■ ' : ' • ' ?: ' ' ? ; ' ' ' :;■ ' • - ' :: ' • ' ■: : ' • • ' : ;. ' - • ' : ; - ' : ; ' f v • ' : :: ' ' ' .; $  %fc p sy ' -ii- %P sii? ' W w «? u? )? Si? ?u? «P =«? QUALITY OF MATERIAL II AND WORKMANSHIP should determine your contracts for PLUMBING, HEATING, WATER SUPPLIES and DRAINAGE The Best in Material and Workman- ship at the Service of Our Customers Home Lighting and Automatic Water System THOMAS Plumbing Heating Co- Phone 153 102 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, Virginia lenses right here in our own be filled the same day. II II I GOT IN II II w II easily enough; marched through the gate like one of the invited guests —thanks to my Michaels- Stern Suit, and incidentally ' yours truly ' was the only newspaper man who GOT IN. Getting in and getting on are fifty per cent. PERSONALI- TY and fifty per cent. CLOTHES. If you have the personality any Michaels-Stern dealer can supply the clothes. $15.00 to $35.00 II II II ;.: v, • £ II || p FRAZIER SLATER First National Bank Building HARRISONBURG - VIRGINIA $!? II II II o - - e  • «: c c t- r c x.- •   ■ i «■  . I . i  i . «■   i i • « ,  , .TV, V :: ■ ' .: :. ' ■ w 9 SB : ' •HP BALTIMORE-MARYLAND ENGRAVINC A| COMPANY 28 S.CHARLES ST BALTIMORE, MD. ARTISTS • ENGRAVERS .■:-■. o ■ ••■ P : f 5 : ■ II II II II II --- :•:;: : ;  ' - i  m ( ■ . ( •■., f   ,   ■ - 1 f i «. •  t. ., • •■, i- •- . : : : : : : : : : : : : :■[■■■•:: - : : ■ «.- i Sxr Si - Siir 5? Sif Sir ' Se UF sil- vi- sil- su? , ' ::•, II II II :: ' ■::■ ' ;:■ .- - i ' -„vl- -sJ- -_• ' -_--L- _0_- v_- w- -:;.- -.: Sua ' .;.;, ' V- ' •■ - -j . Se -j - «- UP -= - ays If II W II m f54 College Printing Service The McClure Co., Inc. H Nos. 27-29 NORTH AUGUSTA STREET STAUNTON ----- VIRGINIA £3 Vty « % ff ANNUALS, CATALOGUES, MAGAZINES, ff || ==== === = = || || II n . . s || Tl HEN you wish to have a fine book, |$ II catalogue, annual, or magazine print- H ed you naturally go to a specialist, in that f| II class of work — we are specialists, which is II If proven by the repeat orders received by us If || from year to year. (jive us a trial order. || m § II Promptness y II Efficiency gg ' %£ - 4? %£ ' • 5£ ' ' % - «}£■ %£ ' ' W If ?P | %g f % f | || 3 ■• ChciHcUllim-Qlii. tncorj Staunton, Va.