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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1924 volume:

lY K -. - mummt,. ' l W555? -r ' ■ •. ' J J. ' . f -WWHSBP - w ■ • «■ [3 Contents Those Who Lead Us Where We Live W ' ho We Are in the Schoolroom What We Do Outside When We Play ' hate •er Else Conies Up [5] The 1924 Schoolma ' am Motto This wcc hit licap p ' leaves an ' slibble Has east iis monie a weary nibble. cse= EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Susie Geoghecan ASSOCIATE EDITORS Edith Ward Lila Riddell Bertha McCollum Ruth Nickell Jennie Tomko jMabel Kirks ART EDITORS Catherine Byrd Shirley McKinney Nancy Roane JOKE EDITOR Elizabeth Portner PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR Mina Jordan BUSINESS MANAGER Celia Sw ' ecker ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER jMary Saunders Tabb Editorial Staff [7] Reading « Y E are the salt of the earth : but if the saU have lost his sa ' Our, wherewith shall it be salted? It is thenceforth good for nothing but to be cast out and to be trodden under foot of men. Ye are the light of the world. , city that is set on an hill cannot be hid. Neither do men light a candle and put it under a bushel, but on a candlestick ; and it giveth light unto all that are in the house. Let your light so shine before men that the}- may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in hea -en. Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets : I am not come to destroy, but to fulfill. For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law till all be fulfilled. Whosoever, therefore, shall break one of these least commancb ments, and shall teach men so, he shall be called the least in the kingdom of heaven: but whosoever shall do and teach them, the same shall be called great in the kingdom of heaven. — Matt. 5:13-19. 8] Prayer A LMIGHTY God, our Gracious Father, we thank thee for life and light and love. Continue to bless us, we pray thee, and lead us forward. We thank thee for what the years have brought us and for the days of promise just ahead. We thank thee for many homes made happier ; for many schools made richer and fuller of light ; for those mission fields both near and far in which our associates of former years are working; we thank thee for the messages of good will and good cheer that come to us from those who have gone out from these walls ; we thank thee for the spirit of sympathy and helpfulness and courage that has blessed our work and our association here from the beginning. We thank thee for the joy we have in the present and for the hope we have in the future. We pray thee that our school may continue to have abundant and dynamic life. We pray thee that the usefulness and the happiness of all these pupils and teachers may be multiplied and blessed. We pray thee that all the good forces that have given character and strength to our school may be continued and increased. Bless our homes, our state, our country. Help us all to be the best citizens in the making of a better world. Bless the nations who are today in perplexity and distress — give them a vision of truth, a sense of justice, the courage of faith, and the glory of righteousness. And may the kingdoms of this world speedily become the kingdoms of our Lord and of his Christ. Lead us every day in a plain path, O God, our Father ; and in the nights of shadow keep our feet from slipping and our hearts from faltering; and finally bring us into the fulness of victory and joy, through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen. [9] [10] President 11 The Faculty [12] The Faculty f 13 1 The Faculty [14 1 The Faculty [15] The Facilty [ 16 1 ArtKS, HAMAKER HISS COFPnftl Other Officers of the Adm ' inistrati-on [17 The Virginia Teachers College Board Mr. Ben W. jMears Eastville, Northampton County Mr. Norman R. Hamilton Portsmouth Mr. W. Clyde Locker Richmond Miss Belle Webb Prince George, Prince George County Mr. H. L. Hooker Stuart, Patrick County Miss J. Catherine Cook Roanoke Hon. George N. Conrad Harrisonburg Mr. Robert O. McIntyre Warrenton Miss Frances Shu.mate Glenlyn, Giles County Mr. . li--red G. Preston Amsterdam, Botetourt County Col. Richard L. Beale Bowling Green Dr. H. M. DeJarnette Fredericksburg EX OFFICIO His Excellency, the Governor of Virginia The Superintendent of Public Instruction [IS ' £ T eep Outside g H ■ F ? ' . ' ,■ i Bm I M V 1 Eflp j H jgir 9 fl B ' jHHi o .J X u CJ z; o Looking Westward o o Q s a en 2; p to pa o hJ 8 o z o h-1 u Z O Degree Class [35] GOING FORTH Four years tlwii ' st mothered us, kind Mater dear; A ' oti ' ur tjo forth thy zcondrous love to bear. Make stroiii our aims, and cleanse our hearts from fear. Lest zee mistake for burdens joys most near. Forgii-e our ivounds to thee, kind Mater dear; As zee go forth to shoze thy sfirit ' s might To soothe the o[ t ressed. to free them from dark fear, Shoze us thy face that zee may catch the light. li ' e cherish thy ideals. Mater dear; We zeould go forth to folloze thy bright gleam. To scrz ' c those who in darkness, far and near. Are zeaiting for the dozen of thy fair dream. — LiLA Lee Riddell H ' l ' llllllllimillUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiniiirTTTmTTTTTJI [36 Degree Class Officers [37] Seein ' Things CR-R-A-ACK ! BANG! And there was a sound as of a glass factory sud- denly gone into a million pieces. There, will you just look at that! Mr. Dingledine will he furious when 1 tell him I ' ve liroken his ])et mirror for physics e.xperiments. Besides, I ' ll have seven years of l ad luck. . . . Well, it has to l)e picked up, anyway, before Mr. Knupp comes along in a school Ford and gets a flat tire that Mr, Chappelear will hlame on the Bridgewater teachers. I stooped down, picked up a l)it of the shattered glass, wondered what kind of rays it might reflect in the sunlight. Holding the hit of convex mirror to the light, I saw not the expected reflection, hut a curious picture, I looked closer, and there was — yes, there really was — Sallie Loving, in a long white rolje, with a fiery cross in her hand. ( )n a banner thrown about her shoulder was written, Leader of the first Ku Klu.x organization of women in America. Bewildered, I picked up another bit of glass. Yes, another picture, hut dif- ferent. 1 saw a tall, slender woman standing in a luxuriously-furnished room, gesticulating and talking, but a])parently to no one. In a moment I recognized her. It was Carraleigh Jones, giving a lecture on Dietetics over the radio. By this time I was so excited that I picked up other pieces of glass, not noticing sizes or shapes. In each bit of mirror was reflected a different picture. Here was Mary Lippard, who had bolilied her hair and gained several pounds, teaching methods of reducing in a rural school. There was Florence Shelton, one of the best |jhvsicians of the State, and by her side the old horse, C ' rickett, on which she had performed the miraculous operation that made her reputation. Turning the liits of glass in the sunlight, more pictures were reflected. Une very dim picture showed Sallie Clarkson entirely z ' ithoitt hair on her head, and Jennie zvitli so much that it lay on the floor. Clotilde Rodes appeared as the leading lady in the Follies of 1930, and in the chorus were y nna Forsberg, Elsie Burnett, Peggy Holcoml), Anna Cameron (who was disappointed in love), and Margaret (jill, Elsie Warren ' s shop in Harrisonburg showed a sign reading College Girls ' Hair Cut to Suit Mr. Duke. Lila Riddell appeared as she looked when leaving Columbia Cniversity, dismissed because of her inability to make passing grades. There were now only two bits of glass left. The first showed Hilda Temple and Celia Swecker as contestants in the World ' s Golf Series. It was now time for class, and I picked up the last piece of glass just as the gong sounded. In it I saw what I had expected to see when I picked up the first piece, just an image of myself — with the future unsolved. So I hurried to Physics Class to ask Mr. Dingledine for more information about the Law of Reflection. — Edna Draper [38 I 39 MARY HILAH ARRINGTON BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club: Athletic Association; Y. IV. C. A. Hilah comes from Radford ; Neat and modest she — Persevering, earnest, Eager to agree. ELSIE LYLE BURXETT CULPEPER, VIRGIXI. Secretary-Treasurer, Degree Class; Secretary-Treas- urer, Post-Graduate Class; Home Economics Club; Lee Literary Society, ' 22- ' 2 -24: Pinquet Tennis Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Association ; Alumnae Association; Chairman, Alumnae Committee, Y. IV. C. A., ' 2S--24. Little Elsie Burnett Sits quiet enough Till someone starts scrapping. Then she gets rough ! [40] ANNA SEATON CAMERON NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA Studcttt Council, ' 19- ' 20; President, Hampton Roadi Clt ' .b; Secretary, Home Economics Club, ' 20- ' 2}, Vice-President and Critic, Lanier Literary So cictx: Choral Club, ■23- ' 24: Glee Club. ■ ' 19- ' 2(l •21- ' 2 2 ' 24: John Marshall Club; Hiking Club; Cotil lion Club: Alumnae Association; Y. W. C. A. Anna Seaton Cameron, when she works or plays, Able, apt. attractive — always getting A ' s, SALLIE ANN CLARKSON CENTER CROSS. VIRGINIA House Chairman, Alumnae Hall; Lanier Literary So- ciety; Pinquet Tennis Club; Degree Basketball Team; Graduate Basketball Team; Home Eco- nomics Club; y, ]V. C. --l. Said Sallie to Jennie : I have much to do. Said Jennie to Sallie : Then I ' ll marry too. [41 ' Ti tVi S ' EDNA SCOTT DRAPER CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA President, Dcini ' c Class: President, Post-Craduatc Class; President , Blue Stone Cotillion Club; Presi- dent. Vice-President, and Treasurer, Stratford Dramatic Club; President, Racket Tennis Club; Vice-President Lee Literary Society; Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer, .Albemarle Pippin Club: Sec- retary, Junior Class; Business Manaiier, Sopho- more Class; Student Council: Y. IV. C. A. Edna Scott Draper — curly-headed lass — Radiant personality— president of her class- Livcs her parts in Stratford plays — Good on horseback seven ways — Jazz-artist — charming, curly-headed lass ! ANNA NEWHALL FORSBERG NORFOLK. VIRGINIA President. Home Economics Club; Lanier Literary Society: Vice-President, Stratford Dramatic Club; Business Manager, Athletic Association, ' 22- ' 23; Cotillion Club; Degree Basketball Team; Secre- tary, Norfolk Club; Racket Tennis Club; Glee Club; Vice-President , Post-Graduate Class: Y. W. C. A. The sentimental Tommie of the class, al- ways searching for the perfect word; quick to perceive the occasion for frivolity ; think- ing in flashes that match the sheen of her sunlight hair. [42] MARGARET LUCILLE GILL PETERSBURG. VIRGINIA President, Glee Club cud Choral Club. ' 23- ' 24: As- si stniit Librarian, Glee Club, ' 21 : Lanier Literary Society: Home Ecouoniics Club; Piuquet Tenuis Club: Librarian, Glee Club. ' 2S; Vice-President, Margaret Chtb, ' 21: Piedmont - Midland Club: Serifcant-at-Arms, Post-Graduate Class; Cotillion Club, ' 21 ; Athletic Association : Alumnae Associa- tion : y. H ' . C. A. With music in her heart, with harmony in her eyes, with rhythm on her face, Margaret can make of Hfe one grand sweet song. CLARINDA ADALINE HOLCOMB ROANOKE, VIRGINIA President and Secretary, Page Literary Society; Stu- dent Council; Bree::e Staff, ' 22 to ' 24: Degree Basketball Team: Business Manager, Post-Graditate Class : Home Economics Club ; President. Roanoke Club; Athletic Association ; Hiking Club; Alumnae Association ; V. li ' . C. A. Peggy ' s always hungry, Peggy ' s never dull, Peggy ' s eyes are dancing, Peggy hates a lull. [43 FRANCES CARRALEIGH JONES GOR DONSVIU.E, VIRGINIA Student Council; Home Economics Club; Pxnquet Tennis Club: President. Frances Club, ' 21 to ' 23; Cotillion Club; Vice President, Lee Literary So- ciety: Hikinfj Club; Sercreant-at-Arms, Degree Class; Graduate Basketball Team, ' 23: Dcfiree Basketball Team; Alvmnac Association ; Y. W . C. A. Practical, steady, and true, Carraleigh expects this in others ; She believes what she s told And avoids growing old By not giving thought to grandmothers. EUNICE ELIZABETH LAAlBERi MCGAHEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA Lanier Literary Society: Cotillion Club: Racket Ten nis Club; Shenandoah Valley Club; Home Eco nomics Club; Treasurer, Post-Graduate Class; Hik ing Club; Athletic Association ; Junior and Senior Hockey Team; Substitute, Senior Basketball Team Post-Graduate Basketball Team; Varsity Siiuad. ' 21- ' 22: Alumnae Association; Chairman, Alumnae Committee, Y. W. C. A., ' 21- ' 23. Busy as a bee tidying up the hive. She pauses but to play at bridge or take an auto drive. 44 MARY IDA LIPPARD CLF.VELAND, NORTH CAROLINA Business Manager, Degree Class; Vice-President, Lanier Literary Society: Mary Club, ' 20- ' 21, ' 22- ' 23; Ramblers Club; Home Economics Club; Athletic Association ; Alumnae Association; Chair- men, World Fello vsliip Committee, Y. W. C. A., ' 22- ' 23; ' Chairman. Social Service Committee, Y. W. C. A., •23--24. Mary Ida Lippard, sole Tar Heel in the Bunch, Always cheerful, always busy, adept at get- ting lunch. SALLIE BAKER LOVING STAGE JUNCTION, VIRGINIA President, Student Association; Secretary-Treasurer. Student Association; Student Council, ' 21- ' 22; President, Lanier Literary Society; Stratford Dra- matic Club; Home Economics Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Association: Alumnae Association: Mem- ber Ex-Officio, y. !V. C. A., ' 23- ' 24. Beloved of the student body, she has made Student Government a deep and permanent influence in her Alma Mater. — Who more wisely or more completely gets down to brass tacks ? 45 LILA LEE RIDDELL RICHMOND. VIRGIXIA Pi Kupt ti Omc(ia, ' 24; Schooima ' am Staff. ' 24; Lanier Literary Soeiety ; Home Economics Clith; Atliletic Association ; Alumnae Association ; Treas- urer. Y. W. C. A., ' 24. An unsolved riddle. Modest, she can be- come boisterous ; unobtrusive, she can lead to I.iattle ; energetic, she can ruminate. With Lila a tliought is the shortest distance between two points. ANNE CLOTILDE RODES GREF.NWOOn, VIRGINIA i ' ice-President , Student Association ; President and Secretary, Lanier Literary Society. ' 23 and ' 24; President and Secretary. Atliletic Association. ' 2S and ' - ' ■ ; Home Economics Club; Albemarle Pippin Club; ' Treasurer, Hiking Club; Secretary. Senior Class; Vice-President. Dei rec Class; Junior and - Senior Hockey Teams; Junior, Senior, and Detiree Daskett ' all Teams; Fire Chief; Alumnae Associa- tion; Chairman. Alumnae Commit tee. K. W. C. A. Exercise for gym class, justice for the bad. Flowers for the campus, Sunshine for the sad. But back goes the diamond To that lad! 46 FLORENCE ADELIA SHELTON NORFOLK. VIRGINIA Secretary and Treasurer, Student Association: Busi- ness Manager, The Breene, ' 23; Business Manager, Senior Class, ' 22; Pi Kappa Otncfia ; Treasurer, Lanier Literary Society, ' 22; Home Economics Club; Norfolk Club; Secretary, Hiking Club; De- gree Basketball Team; Athletic Association ; Busi- ness Manager, Post-Graduate Class, ' 23 ; Alumnae Association; V. IV. C. A. One of the finest of the fine. One of the truest of the true, Florence Shehon ' s smile goes out. Inspiring friends with work to do. (She ' s worth her weiijht in ,s; ' ld. ) CELIA PEARL SWECKER MOXTEREV. VIRGINIA Business Manager, School ma am. 24 As sistant Business Manager, ' 21 ; House Chairman. Spotts ' vood Hall ; Lee Literary Society ; Student Council, ' 19- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22 ; Home Economics Club; Glee Club, ' 21 ; Athletic Association ; Alumnae Association ; Treasurer, ' . IV. C. A., ' 21- ' 22; Chairman, Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A., ' 21- ' 22; Chairman, Program Committee. Y. li ' . C. A., ' 22- ' 23; Treasurer. Ex Officio, ' 23- ' 24, Y. V. C. A. No more reliable person is on the campus than Swisher. Indeed — Celia in her count- ing-house, counting out the money, made the book you ' re reading now drip with bread and honev. HILDA TEMPLE MERCHAXT. VIRGIXIA Home Economics Club; French Circle; Piedmont Midland Club: Tri-County Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Association; Alumnae Association; Y. li ' . C. A. Being wrapped in a small package, Heedy bids one. Don ' t pay no mind to me ! But as she expresses large opinions, and each month conies a new pet expression — indeed, some three to eight. ELSIE LEE WARREN DANVILLE, VIRGINIA President, Lanier Literary Society; Treasurer, Ath- letic Council; Degree Basketball Team; Home Eco- nomics Club; Danville Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Pinquet Tennis Club; V. H ' . C. -4. Lively Elsie Warren, always on qui vivc ; Losing at parchesi is her only peeve. Talking, smiling, dancing, never known to grieve. 4S Post-Graduate Glass Motto Don ' t iimkc excuses: make good. Flower Colors Violet Orange and Blue OFFICERS SUE KELLY President MARGARET WILEY Vice-President LELL BROCK JONES Secretary-Treasurer MARY WARREN Business Manager cafca MEMBERS Sarah Agnew Chafkin Euphemia Deans Lawrence Jennie Blanche Clarkson Bernice Esther Patton Virginia Venable Garden Nancy Peach Roane Jean Vernon Gose Orra Estelle Smith Lelia Brock Jones Hester Trump Van Metre Louise Marguerite Keeling • Edith Rowland Ward Sue Elizabeth Kelly Mahy Katherine Warren Florence Margaret Wiley [49 1 50 Post-Graduate History Our trials seem many, dur joys seem but few When of our year ' s hist ' ry we take a review. Some things are most ha])py about P. G. life. And others there are that just fill it with strife. ■ When a junior thinks certainly everything known Ought to be in our heads — all mastered, our own — We feel a small, sneaking, peculiar doubt That we never shall know what it all is about. In an afternoon class, my! wasn ' t it grand? All we had to learn was that hot things expand. We thought that a survey meant a passing inspection ; Our thoughts were soon turned in the other directio A survey — full plan of the subject, no less — No use to object ; none heeds our distress. What class imposed on us that organic train ' : In vain to create it we racked each poor brain ; A train we did have that — dear knows what its lack ! — Beat all the C. ' . e ' er put on its track. Abuse it as much as we would and we could, That tiresome train never ran as it should ; We waited long, long in perplexity sad ; The weight on our minds was all we e ' er had. In long recitation for many an hour We learned why to measure the sifted floiu ' . In English class when the teacher was late We waited no longer than ten after eight, But often he proved to be only delayed Till nine minutes past. Then Hope fled, dismayed. We daubed water colors ; we messed ' round in paint ; Whatever we started, the result was what ain ' t. Don ' t blame us for figures deformed in our art ; They may have been born that-a-way at the start. But think of the fun we had ! Let ' s change our view : The joys, they were many; the trials were few. -Jean Gose [51 Post-Graduate Review She thought she ' d hkc a course in sewing And learn just how to keep things going; So Sue Magnoha Kelly entered. And on her wit our minds all centered. She is a regular four-year resident. And so we chose her for our president. There ' s Mary Warren — how she talks ! And loves to boss ! She often balks When a teacher gives too long a lesson : So she is counted a P. G. blessin ' . But how ' l! her funeral go. we wonder ; ' ithout her aid ' tis sure to blunder. Now, Margaret W ' iley ' s hard to beat — Deliberate and trim and sweet — But she has strong determination That never calls for explanation. Her eyes are often cast above As if she might be deep in love. Her name of Peach fits Nancy Roane: She has a charm that ' s all her own. Some mornings there is quite a flurry When Nancy ' s in a great big hurry ; Much hair on her head, great thoughts on her mind- Small wonder if she gets behind. Edith is cute. Edith is small ; We couldn ' t do without her at all. She made A ' s right straight on through. And that ' s not an easy thing to do. She teaches classes in the gym. Maybe that ' s why she is so slim. Plump Sarah is for style ambitious, Avoiding eats the most delicious. Soon will this self-denying action To lowest terms reduce her fraction. Costume design 1 Here all declare Her perfect work is our despair. Euphemia Lawrence does her best — Gets ' way ahead of all the rest ; Her grades are B ' s and high A ' s too. When we are thankful to just get through. She even knows — wc do believe it — Organic chemistrv. Conceive it 1 N(i v, there is Lelia Siuishinc Jones, Who claims she never grinds and bones, But she always gets there jvist the same. We can ' t imagine who ' s to blame. She represents the P. G. Class, For she is full of life and sass. Serene is Esther — solemn, wise — Yet let us tell you. ' tis all disguise Of love of fun; you soon can find That it is every bit a blind. She works and studies sotnewhat. too. But just enough to get her through. Louise Keeling — sunny-haired lass — Chose to join us and be in our class Instead of being a Degree. As she was privileged to be. We ' re glad to have her, but we fear She ' ll not stay with us all next year. Jennie studies and works so hard : Her worries she can not discard ; To hear her talk, everything ' s at stake, But look at the grades that she can make. Jennie is little, and not very tall : She couldn ' t do without Sally at all. Hester just came in this year. We are glad that she is here. Since we ' ve known her all this while. We ' ve never seen her without a smile. She goes about in her quiet way And never has very much to say. There ' s Orra Smith, who ' s tall and slim. So full of life and go and vim. She ' s one of those who live in town. But that doesn ' t pull her quality down : And Orra ' s not to be outdone Whenever it comes to having fun. Virginia, too, is slim and tall. She towers far above us all ; She ought to have ideals high, ' Cause she is nearest to the sky. Despite all this, she paints — your strictures Withhold awhile — not cheeks, but pictures. Now, Jean Gose ought to be corrected For always doing the unexpected — Doesn ' t know much that ' s worth the knowing- To prove it, read the lines foregoing. What ' s the chance we dare not say. But we hope she will improve some day. 53 o hJ X H 54 gENlQ Motto Build for rharaftcr. and not for fame. HONORARY MEMBER Mr. James C. Johnstox Flower Colors White Rose Green and White BIG SISTER Miss Mary Louise Seeger MASCOT Jane Ellex Dixgledixe OFFICERS Mattie Fitzhugh Prc ' sidc ' iit Elsie Burton Vice-President Rachel Gill Secretary Jane Nickell Treasurer Mildred Morecock Serf eant-at-Anns Vena Upchurch nusiness Manaiier of the Tea Roo}ii [ 55 ] i Mr. Johnston Honorary Member Miss Seeger Big Sister Jane Ellen Dincledine Mascot [56] SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS [57 1 Sb, MARY MOORE ALDHIZER BROADWAY Choral Club, Piiiquet Tennis Club, Hipli School Club, Aeolian lilusic C!nb, Secretary French Circle, Y. IV. C. A. Though things around us change, it is good to have some one remain the same rehable Mary Moore that she was at first. We appreciate her musical ability because we know that it takes much hard practice to be able to play the piano as she plays it. CARRIE VIRGINIA ATKINS PARNASSUS Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A. She has plenty of smiles and dimples, and occasionally has a laughing party at the Hughes House. Her good complexion is really a gift from Nature, and she doesn ' t put on either paint or airs ! We are glad to know a girl so conscientious and so faithful to dutv. MARY REGINA BAGWELL HALIFAX Lanier Literary Society, Grammar Grade Club. Athletic Association, Y. W . C. A. Let ' s play a trick. They say that is Mary ' s motto, but we sus- pected it anyway Ijecause of that mischievous twinkle that she vainly tries to hide sometimes. She ' s so witty and carefree that she makes others laugh, and then she laughs with them. 58] CONSTANCE EUGENIA BAILEY KIXSALE Hitih School Club; Junior Hockery Team; Senior Hockey Team; Athletic Ai- sociatioi: ; V. II ' . C. A. A natural and humorous speci- men, ready always to laugh at a good joke, but with a seriousness which won for her a high class standing. Gene ' s sincerity, based upon her strong mind and character, adds much to her personality. SANNIE BOOTHE BAIRD W ' AVERLY Athletic Association ; V. V . C. A. Sannie is a quiet maiden, but very fond of escapades, often taking her part like a good sport when teased by Furry. She is an efficient student in her classes, and in all activities puts forth her best efforts to do them well. We like Sannie, and we wish we had some of her good qualities. KATHERINE VIRGINIA BAUSERMAN TOMS BROOK Lanier Literary Society; High School Club; Choral Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. ir. C. A. Katherine is demure, and known best to her friends by her sweet maimer and kind disposition. She has pretty brown eyes and curly hair, but they do not prevent her from leading a noble and dignified college life. [59 MATILDA FINLEY BELL LEXINGTON Cotillion Club: Grammar Grade Club: Pinquct Tenuis Club: Choral Club: Rockbridge Club, ' 2S : Athletic As- sociation: v. IV. C. A. Tillie ' s chief characteristics are her easy-going good-nature, her genuine sympathy, her friendhness. and her interest in school activities. Slie is dependable, and we are proud of her as a classmate. XETTIE GOLDEN BERRY tvvyman ' s hill Grammar Grade Club: Athletic Associa- tion: v. (( ' . C. A. Miss Berry is one of those serious-minded people who always make the best of everything in life. She is very studious, yet a good companion. ' e wish her much happiness in the future, and feel that she will be successful. VIRGIXL BEVERAGE MONTEREY 00 MARY ELIZABETH BIBB nOYLESVILLE Lanier Literary Soeiety: Cotillion Club: Pii ' qttet Tenitis Club; Secretary- Treasurer. Mary Club: Elizabeth Club: Athletic Association, W IV. C. A. One ' s first impression of Mary is apt to be that she is childish and incapable of really hard work. But we who have seen her perseverance at school realize her capability to accomplish the job she under- takes. There ' s a certain wistful- ness about Mary ' s eyes that makes us wonder just whom she is think- ing of. MARY FORREST BIBB HARRISONBURG dice Club: Senior Play; Stratford Dfa- matic Club; Choral Club: Grammar Grade Club, Athletic Association. Can she sing ? Oh. my, yes ! especially Pal of My Dreams ! She can also dance, and she is a splendid actress. Who is this talented personage ? Just Mary, but a Mary that ' s never contrary, always willing, thoughtful and true — a friend worth having and a friend worth keeping. MADELINE BISHOP H.- MPTON Breeze Staff: Paite Literary Society : Co- tillion Club: Hampton Roads Club: Pinquet Tennis Club: Athletic Coun- cil: r. W. C. A. Black curly hair, plus bewitching blue eyes, a tiny figure, and a bright, winsome smile — these make up Madeline. She ' s a gay little one, but she can be serious too. If you don ' t believe it, just ask certain so- journers at W. M. or V. P. I. She is well known for her writings, and her ability on the Breeze Staff was certainly proved. ELIZABETH GRAHAM BOLEX HARRISONBURG Athletic Association. Liz is a good old sport. She has plenty of humor, wit, and pep ; and above all, a good supply of common sense. It matters not what she tries to do, we believe in her ability to do it. ELOISE CARRINGTON BOWERS CARBOLLTON, MISSOURI Athletic Associatii Y. n C. A. Although Eloise is a staunch member of the Royal Daughters of Rest, you would marvel to see the A ' s on her report card ; and if you could hear her Parlez-vous — well, you would almost think that she had been in France. She ' s sum- med up as an optimist and a joy- spreader. RUBYE VIRGINIA BRAFORD NATURAL BRIDGE High School Club; Virginia Club: Rock- briddc Club; Athletic Association; Y. If. C. A. Do you recognize this expression, Did I get any mail r Rubye is usualh ' smiling, but the grin is broadest when the mailbox is full and contains a letter from Price. • A generous, sweet-natured girl is Rubye, and a loyal friend. 62 J mm THEODOSIA EARNEST BRANHAM XORTOXSVILLE Athletic Association: Y. II ' . C. A. Teddy is a good person to drive away the blues, because she can always think of something funny. But Hke most jolly people, she has a serious nature too, and she can work diligently or play and be carefre e as occasions demand. GLADYS BRUBAKER Secretary. Page Literary Society: Secre- tar and Treasurer, Racket Tennis Clnh; y. ir. C. A. Gladys is so full of pep and fun that it is almost impossible for any- one to be blue around her. Then, too, she is very original. She hopes soon to get a patent on her shne- horn-teaspoon, which was invented in a time of need. Although life may hold its troubles and cares, we know that Gladdy will come smilin ' through. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA BUCHANAN HAMPTON Treasurer, Athletic Association: Presi- dent, Athletic Association: Hamp ou Roads Club; Virginia Club: Elizabeth Club; Choral Club: Varsity Squad ' 23: Junior and Senior liasketball Teams: Lee Litcrarv Society: Co- tillion Club: Y. W. C. A. ' You don ' t know E. B.? Then don ' t lose a minute : you are missing something. She radiates life and vitality, is bubbling over with en- thusiasm, and has enough loyalty for two people. She will never be forgotten by her schoolmates. 6:. nmn MRS. BESS HURT BURCHFIELD GARDNERS Elizabeth Club: Atiiletic Association : i ' .  •. C. A. Mrs. Burchfield is not known to all, but by those who do know her she is admired for her loyalty to her studies. She is a true student, for she looks up numerous refer- ences when she doesn ' t even have to! Her affections arc divided be- tween little Willie and her Alma Mater. LOUISE BURGESS NORFOLK Choral Club: Louise Club: Eliaabctli Club: Lee Literary Society: Piiiquc ' Tenuis Club: Norfolk Club: Athletic Association: Y. W . C. A. She is a loyal friend and a good sport. Her splendid dancing is one of her outstanding characteristics. She also made a record for herself at training school, and we all agree that Louise is an A teacher. ELSIE VANN BURTON SUTHERLIN Vice-President, Senior Class: President. Grammar Grade Club: Lanier Liter- ary Society: Pinquet Tennis Club: Choral Club: Athletic Association: v. ir. C. A. With a seriousness of purpose she travels life ' s road. Her influence has been for the best since she has been among us. Her motto has been Making Others Happy. She can also giv-e you all the details concerning the Hudson. .-,« ■ ' 64 CATHERINE BYRD BROADWAY Ainiual Staff: Secretary, Laiiicr Literary Society; Treasurer, Stratford Dra- matic Club: Cotillion Club, Glee Cluh: Choral Cluh: Athletic Associa- tion: Y. ir. C. A. Birdie is one of our most lov- able and talented girls. To dance with her once means — well, you ' ll surely be impressed with her grace- fulness. Who will ever forget the beautiful things she drew, the soft, silvery voice, the rich brown curls, and the sunshiny personality ? HANNAH VIRGINIA CAMPBELL SALEM Stratford Dramatic Club: Page Literary Society; Home Economics Club: Ath- letic Association; Virr inia Club: Business Manager Junior Class: Captain Junior Hockey Team: Vice- President Y, W. C. A. We usually think of Virginia as an actress, because of her many successful performances here at the college. But she is a very con- scientious worker and puts her whdle heart into things so that they are bound to go when she has charge. FRANCES GILLIAM CARTER HALIFAX Paifc Literary Society; Racket Tennis Club: Frances Club; Athletic Asso- ciation: V. li ' . C. A. Imagine a bunch of live wire -. originality, laughter, and surplus energy, and you have a mental picture of Frances. She has many friends, who will always remember her as a mightv sweet little girl. ()D • 1 ' - . GWENDOLENE CARTER SELMA Athletic Association; Grammar Grade Club: y. W. C. A. We were surprised at Gwen- doleiie ' s bobbing her hair, for we thought she was too dignified for anything like that. We have to asree that it is quite becoming, though, especially when she smiles and shows those dimples. EVELYN CLARKE CHESSEK ASSAWOMAX L-li Circle: High School Club: Ath- letic Association, Y. W. C. A. She believes that all work and no play will make Jack a dull boy, but she doesn ' t go to the other ex- treme. Can you see those big ' iH) vn eyes — the two things that we can best remember Evelyn by ? t we should try to judge one ' s age by her looks, we might think Evelyn just out of the kindergarten. FRAXX ' ES LEE CLARK DANVILLE Stratford Dramatic Club; President Junior Class: Breeze Staff: Junior Basketball Team; Cotillion Club; Jiigh School Club: Glee Club; Vice- President Lee Literary Society: Choral Club; Senior Hockey Team; Winner of I022- ' 2S Tennis Tourna- ment; y. If. C. A. Alonk led us successfully through our Junior year and won a place in our hearts from the first. Her admirable originality is one of her greatest assets. She dances, acts, plays, sings, types, plays ten- nis, hockey, and basket-ball — what is it that she can ' t do? m ' . 6b LADY LOUISE CLARK STUART Ilifili School Club; French Circle ; Piitqticl Teintis Club ; Louise Club ; SoutlKvcst t ' irdiitia Club ; Athletic Association; ) . ' IV. C. A. Lady — She well deserves that name ! She always greets us with a Heigho ! and we like to have her around. She will never lack friends, because she knows how to be a friend. NANNIE RUTH CLEATON L. CROSSE Grammar Grade Club; Tri-County Cluh; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Ruth is (juiet and reserved, but her smile shows that she is a thor- iiughly friendly girl. She is ready to take part in episodes occasionally, in spite of her serious nature. We shall always think of her as a will- ing, conscientious classmate. BETTY VIRGINIA CLEAVES PORTSMOUTH Page Literary Society; Portsmouth Club; Pinquet Tenuis Club; Choral Club; Virginia Club; Athletic Association ; y. ■ ' . C. A. Oh, who would be gay with me, Busy( ?), happy, blithe, and free? 0 MARTHA OVERTON COCKERILL Pl ' UCF.LLVILLE I ' afsity Bashct-ball Tram; (iyammar Grade ' Chib : Senior Basl-ct-baU Team; Senior Hockey Team: Junior Hockey Team: Pinquet Tennis Club: Athletic Association: Y. IV. C, A. She seem to have an optimistic outlook on hfe, for if she is at all pessimistic, she gives no outward signs of it. With so many athletic activities, we wonder when she has time to study, Init she does. CLARICE LOUISE COLEMAN PENOLA Varsity Basket-hall Team: Secretary Athletic Council: Junior ami Senior Basket-ball Teams : Junior and Senior Hockey Team: French Circle: High School Chih: Athletic Association : V. !V. C. A. One may conclude by glancing at Clarice ' s honors that she is truly an athletic girl. She possesses a charming personality. Although she is contemplating being a school- ma ' am, we can see lurking back of those sparkling brown eyes dreams of perhaps another occupation in the near future. 68 BERNICE BLACKWELL COOK LA CROSSE Captain Junior Basket-ball Team : Senior Basket-ball Team: Senior Hockey Team: Varsity Squad : Athletic Coun- cil- Pinquet Tennis Club: Grammar Grade Club: Tri-County Club: Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. To behold Cook ' s name is to think of basketball, for she has made herself famous on the gym floor. She is ,i good sport, a good pal. and a good worker. If you want to have some fun, ask her whom she met in Richmond when she was on the basketball trip, and watch her blush. SALLIE LOU COOPER CRITZ Hitih School Club: Southivest I ' irginia Club: Pinquet Tennis Club: Athletic Association ; V. IV. C. A. Sallie always sees the good in everybody and everything. She possesses a ready wit, with which she keeps her friends in a cheerful humor. Her qualities as a good nurse have been discovered, and it is unfortunate that she is interested in D. M. I. instead of Johns Hop- kins. NELLIE GLADYS COX IRVINGTON Choral Club; .-Ithletic Association: Y. (f. C. A. X is for Nellie, so small but true; E is for earnestness she employs ; L is for love she gives to ' ou ; L is for luck which she enjoys: I is for interest — never a shirk ; E is enthusiasm in her work. [69] MABEL McCHESNEY CROSS BRISTOL Athletic Association ; Grammar Grade Club; Y. IV. C. A. Some people are easily placed in one class or another, but we confront a difficulty in placing Mabel. She isn ' t talkative, and she isn ' t quiet ; she ' s neither a vamp nor a wall-flower. After all, she is just a good-all- ' round girl, who finds happiness in her work. ANNIE MAUDE CUTHRIELL PORTSMOUTH Piuquet Tennis Cluh; Portsmoutli Club; Athletic Association; Y. W . C. A. Everybody knows the jolly, laughing Maude, but few are those who know the serious, thoughtful, quiet Maude. She is always ready for a good time, and with her quick wit she can compete with the cleverest and usually win her point. ALICE MABEL DALTON NORFOLK Grammar Grade Cinh; Choral Club; Piu- quet Tenuis Club; Norfolk Club; Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A. Who is the dreamy girl that rooms in Alumnae Hall? Why, that is Alice — quiet, pensive, and unassuming. But how quickly does this sadness disappear when Alice ' s good comrades gather near ! 70 LOSSIE DALTON HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA Choral Club; Grammar Grade Chth; Ath- letic Association; Y. W . C. A. This laughing lassie came to us this year from Radford, and she has won her way into our hearts through her radiant, friendly spirit. There are three guiding stars of Lossie ' s ambition — to re- ceive a diploma, to be an artist, and in the land of romance to gain a title. THELMA ORIENE DARDE ' LAWRENCEVILLE Glee Club; Choral Club; Lcc Literary Society; Athletic Association ; Tri- Count ' y Club; V. H- ' . C. A. Thelma completes a trio. How often do you see her without Madge and Elnora? Though childishly fond of play, at times she can as- sume a dignity worthy of any schoolma ' am. W ' c wonder which will win in the contest, W. M. or U. of Cincinnati. ALLIE BEALE DAUGHTRE FRAXKLIN Choral Club; High School Club; Piuquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; y. IV. C. A. Always on the job ! Whether it ' s history to be learned or graphs to be made, Allie B. is equal to the task. Here ' s wishing her good luck, and here ' s to her never- failing loyalty to H. T. C. [71 MARGARET ELIZABETH DEAL HARRISOXBURG Home Economics Club; Athletic Associa- tion: V- W. C. A. We remember Kid ' s exploits as a Junior. Her spontaneous in- terest in personal attractiveness. coupled with a true liking for jolly friends, fits her amicably for com- pleting the trio which consists of Leland. Marv, and Kid. MARY SUE DEAL HARRISONBURG Home Economics Club: Athletic Associa- tion; y. W. C. A. Be it driving a Ford sedan, mak- ing a dress, or performing an ex- periment in chemistry — Mary can execute all of these duties effi- ciently. When she smiles, one feels at ease in her presence, because her smile symbolizes sincerity. CARRIE LOUISE DICKERSON SOUTH BOSTON Stratford Dramatic Club: Business Man- ager Senior Class: Serr eant-at-Arms and Secretary, Lee Literary Society: Cotillion Club: Junior Hocke y Team; Athletic Association: Y. li ' . C. A, We cannot forget Carrie in spite of ourselves, as we have so many Carries to think of. There ' s Carrie as a Stratford Goat ; as Hannah in Little Women ; as a dandy good sport ; as a good dancer ; and as a first-rate student. [72] EMMA GRAHAM DOLD BUENA VISTA Pi Kappa Omega; Chairman Pioaram Commitee Y. W. C. A.. ' . ' J; Lee Literarv Society: President Hiqh School Cluh: Choral Cliih: Glee Club: Athletic Association: President Y. IV. C. A. ' 24. Is there anything that Emma can not do? Wc hardly think so, judging from the many honors which she has. Capable, loyal, faithful, and independent — is Einma. She has a disposition that wins friends among old and young alike. MAGGIE PEARL DREVERY PORTSMOUTH Lee Literary Society; Portsmouth Club; Choral Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. IV. C. .-i. Here ' s to a sure-enough popular girl- One who sets your heart awhirl : Quite attractive, a good sport too, A winning maid, with heart most true. Now, isn ' t it queer that such a feminine personage should be a leading man in the Senior min- strels ? MARY DREWRY C APRON Page Literary Society; Pinquet Tennis Club; Home Economics Club; .4th. letic Association ; Marv Club; Y. IV. C. A. Without hearing, I bet I smack you, the girls of Spottswood Hall woidd think something had surely happened to Mary. She is happy- go-lucky, though a more faithful friend is seldom found. sr ' 73 EVA DUN LOP SPRING GROVE Ciammar Grade Club; Athletic Associi ' tion: Y. W. C. A. Here ' s a girl who is not only good-natured herself, but who can keep others in a good humor. It she doesn ' t do it with her wit, she can surely do it with her guitar and songs. May she always be happy ! KATE MAY DUNIVIN HARRISONBURG Kate is a diligent student and gets what she goes after. She is one of our day students, who will not let the banner trail in the dust. She possesses a quiet humor that only a selected few enjoy. Every day finds her ready to give her best, for she never leaves for to- morrow what she can do todav. THELMA LOUISE EBERHART NORFOLK Lee Literary Society: Choral Club: Breeze Staff: Norfolk Club: Louise Club; Athletic Association: Chair- man, Proaram Committee, Y. W . C. A., ■24. One of the best things Thelma does is to invite all the hungry neighbors in when she gets a bo.x. But she ' s just naturally kind- hearted. She gets good reports be- cause she doesn ' t mind working for them, and she seems to enjoy life. What is happiness but in making others happy? [74 I MATTIE FITZHUGH FISHERSVILLE President, Senior Class; President. Pa-ie Literary Soeiety : Stratford Dra- matic Club; Pinquet Tennis Club. Hicih School Club; President, Au- gusta County Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; y. li ' . C. A. A bundle of laughter, fun, talent and talkativeness ; a charmingly iincrulous Aunt March in Little ' onien ; a humorous Al in the Senior Minstrels ; possessing sweet seriousness that makes you love her without even trying at all — Mattie, the one girl we all love 1 MOLET NAOMI FLOYD LYNDHURST Auc usta County Club; Pinquet Ter.uK Club; Senior Hockev Team; Ath- letic Association; Y. IV. C. A. You may know that Naomi is near when you hear a very con- tagious giggle. You will find he ' the same, yesterday, today, and to- morrow, ever the gentle, modest girl who loves fun. INA SLOAN FORESTER KEYSVILLE Home Economics Club; Athletic .-isso- ciation; Y. W. C. A. Here comes Ina with the pre- serves. That is not all she brings cither — a smile, a friendly greet- ing to each and every one — our talkative Ina. She is always will- ing to help someone, and often in- conveniences herself to oblige. She has many admirers, judging from the letters, frequent trips, and visitors from Luray. [75 ELIZABETH MELVIX FRA KLIK DANVILLE Athletic Association; Danz ' tlle Club; Elizabeth Club: Y.  ' . C. A. F — From Danville she came to H. T. C. R — Ready to do her best ; A — Always smiling and happy, X — Xever failing the test. K — Keeping her place with the rest — That ' s Frank. VALLIE VIRGINIA FURRY BRIur.EW. TER High School Club; Virginia Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. Whom have we here, with frank, straight gaze and chin upright? Surely yuu know Furry. If you have ever seen her dark eyes flash or her cheery smile, you will under- stand why she makes friends so easily. Accommodation and loyalty are her outstanding tjualities. SUE CATHRYX GARDEN T0. X0 Page Literary Society; Racket Tennl: Club; Choral Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Y. IV. C. A. Great was the pleasure of the P. K. Seniors to have Sue join them last September. Her bright smile and friendship soon made us feel that she had always been one of us. [76 MAE GERTRUDE CATLING NORFOLK Lanier Literary Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; y. W. C. ' A. Just as the sun casts its rays () er the world ' s sadness, so Mae ' s brightness makes the Hves of her triends happier. A true blonde, a lovely blush, and always her brown t%es smiling at us. Though she is really from Connecticut, she loves her Southern friends none the less and is loved in return. SUSIE CLAY GEOGHEGAN DANVILLE hditnr-iu-CUicf of the SchooLMa ' . ?.i : Pa(ie Literary Society; DanvUlc Club; Glee Chth; Annual Staf, 1922- ' 23; Aeolian Music Club; V n- derttraduate Representative of the Y. 11 ' . C. .-1. A lovable, true Susie and a friend of friends. She is forever tripping around helping someone. Her laughing blue eyes twinkle as she uaily goes about spreading sunshine. We can ' t eulogize our Editor-in- ( ' hief half enough, but her honors speak for her capability and pop- ularity. [77] THELMA VIRGINIA GOCHEXOUR ELKTOX Cotillion Chih: Choral Chih : Atlilctir Association : Y. W. C. A. Behold Thelma ! Vivacious and happy ! She surely is both. Noth- ing phases her, even if she does get into trouble once in a while. Thelma is fun-loving and always ready for a good time. MARY BELLE GOODMAN BUENA VISTA Hit li School Club; Rockbridge County Club; Athletic Association; V. U C. A. Behold pretty, modest, good- natured, thoughtful Mary Belle. Her chief hobby is to diligently study her zoology, in which she has an ever-increasing interest. Good luck and happiness to you. old friend. JESYLENE GOSE blrke ' s garden Athletic Association ; Y. (( ' . C. A. Jet ' s blue eyes express her good nature and keen sense of humor. To have so many love affairs. Jet keeps quieter about them than any one we know of. A person of her calibre will have much success in life. [78 LILLAS CLIFFORD GREENAWALT WINCHESTER Glee Cliih: Chora} Club: Treasurer, Pafic Literarv Soeitt ; Athletic Associa- lioii: y. W. C. A. If you want your jokes to be well digested and appreciated, tell them to Polly. Her sense of humor tides her over many difficulties. And oh ! those eyes — they surely betray her secrets. She does try so hard to appear innocent and de- mure, but it is useless. Polly, you had better buy a veil. MARGARET GUNTNER . APPALACHIA Athletic Association : Y. H ' . C. A. A needle, a thread, and some cloth and in a jiffy Peg has a stunning new frock. Why didn ' t she take the H. E. course ? We wonder what quality she possesses that so easily gets ' em ; but get them she does. Look at the V. P. I. trophies she possesses and the letters she gets ! EDNA EARL GWALTNEY SMITHFIELD Vice-President, Grammar Grade Club: Pinquet Tennis Club: Athletic As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. Even if Edna is a little heavy, she is worth her weight in gold — which makes her very valuable. Perhaps you think she is quiet, but she has the gift of making anyone laugh. Her simniness will be missed when she leaves H. T. C. [79 ELSIE BEATRICE HAGA DANVILLE Choral Club; Grammar Grade Cluh; Pinquct Tenuis Cluh; Athletic Asxo ciation; Danv ' .Uc Club. Y. IV. C. A. Now, what shall we say about you? You are always quiet, but ready with a laugh; your cheerful- ness and sincerity have helped us over many weary bumps on the road. We ' ll miss you next vcar. SARA ELIZABETH HARLEY MANASSAS Choral Club; Home Economies Club. Athletic Association; Racket Tennis 3 Club; Y. If. C. A. Did you ever get Elizabeth ' s frank opinion on any subject? Then you ' ve missed a lot. She has a mind of her own and likes to use it. She is kind and generous and a good student. We all envy her lovely complexion and while teeth. BETTY MULLEN HARl ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. IS Sergcaut-at-Arms, Paqc Literary Societv; Athletic Association; Y. W . C. A. Is she sweet, shy, and demure? Yes and no. You can hear her singing every time she leaves lier room. Betty is a jolly com.panion, and we know she will -vin many friends for herself as she goes on through life. [80] FRANCES O. HARRIS MINERAL Puac Litcrarv Society; Frances Chi! Athletic ' Association: Y. W. C. .!. Allow US to introduce to you ilu ' prettiest little brunette at II. T. ( ' . She is nearly always cheerful and gay, which adds much to her beauty. She completed a corres pondence course while here, wheth- er from Davidson College or the University is still a question. MARY GOLD HARRIS HAMPTON Treasurer. Patie Literary Society; Coti! lion Club: Pinquei Tennis Cltih , Hampton Roads Club ; Junior Hoc!;cy Team; Athletic Association: Y. W C. A. Gold is just a wee bit of a •Senior, hut in spite of this he makes herself both seen and heard. Every evening we find her tripping the light fantastic toe in the gym and later on with a novel — piled up on the double decker. We like our little lump of Gold. FLORENCE MARY HATCHER CHESTER Ser(teant - at - Arms, Page Literary So ciety ; Senior Hockey Team: Choral Club; Mary Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association: Y. It C. A. Serious? No, always full of fun. Just say go and Flaps is read . She can do anything from actins; the monkey to impersonating Doc Harmrjn. When you hear her chuckle, you know she is up to [81 [SJ I WILLIE MINGHINI HIGGS CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. Athletic Association : Y. li ' . A. Bill is always amusing the in- mates of Alumnae Hall through her ability to play jazz on a string of beads. She is a great competitor in the daily race across the campus to breakfast. When the mail comes in. she is right there : and when she receives a letter from Pa. her usually broad grin widens into a broader one. She is optimistic. BESSIE ETHEL HINEBAUGH CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Atltlctic Association ; Y. IV . C. A. Ethel hails from Maryland, and very often you can hear her carol- ing Maryland, My Maryland ' ' through the halls of Alumnae. Her ability to raz ' c on is rec- ognized by many, and she glories in uttering brilliant remarks. VERGIE PEARL HINEGARDNER WEYERS CAVE Athletic Association: Y. II ' . C. A. Small? Yes, but only in size She is very conscientious, and she is a good worker. She is especially good in art and athletics. Her watchword is prcl arcdiicss, and therefore we never see Vergie worrying over a flunk slip. [83] Ti. LENA IRVIN HITCHINGS NORFOLK Scrtlcaiil-at-Ayms of Lanicv Literary So- ciety: Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club: Sercieaiit - at - Arms, Norfolk Club: Athletic Association: Senior Play: V. W. C. A. Who is this girl with the beauti- ful, brown curly hair and pretty face ? It is Lena — always agree- able and friendly to everybody. Whenever called upon to sing in Senior Minstrel, to play basket-ball, or to dance, she readily complies with an All right, I ' ll do it, MARY ELNORA HOBGOOD LAWRENCEVILLE Lee Literary Society; Choral Club: Sen- ior Hockey Team: Mary Club: Tri- Conntv Club: Athletic Association. Y. IV. C. A. Stylish and attractive little Nora ! She is quite an exception to the rule, for in spite of her red curly locks she has a sweet disposition We hope that some day she may attain her heart ' s desire of being a successful teacher and then spend the rest of her days in the City of Shenandoah. EMILY REBECCA HOGGE YORK COUNTY Senior Class Play: Assistant Business Manager, Breese : Business Man ager, Breeze : Student Council. Secretary and Vice-President , Strat- ford Dramatic Club: Treasurer and Vice-President, Lee Literary Socie- ty: Secretary. Cotillion Club: Choral Club: Hampton Roads Club: Pin- qttet Tennis Club: Athletic Associa- tion: y. W. C. A. Meet Emily Hogge, the hit of the season ! She has won wide suc- cess as an actor, a beauty, a hot- air artist, and a heart-breaker, H T. C. smiles at her winsomeness and fun and is proud of her variety of abilities. Now, Emily, advance cautiously. 84] GEORGIE LOUISE HOLLAND CHERITON Louise Club; Pinquet Tenuis Club: Alli- letic Association ; Y. W . C. A. Georgie is sedate and dependable. Is she sarcastic? Oh, my, no. She always means what she says. Her part in school life has been char- acteristic of her probable future — lull of careful work and thought and quiet usefulness. LOUISE R. HOLMES LURAY Atliletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Here is Louise. We just have to smile because her name brings up memories of Mr. Chappelear ' s classes. She was able to return his keen remarks and witty jokes with good answers all the time. PAULINE BROWN HUDSON CULPEPER Home Economics Club; Varsity Squad; Fintjuet Tennis Club; Athletic As- sociation; Junior Hocke Team, Y. W. C. A. Ask Pauline why she likes to play Tiddly-winks. You might think to look at her that she is quiet and dignified, but when you know her — that impression vanishes. A friend in need is a friend indeed, Pauline. [85 MABEL IRENE HUX PORTSMOUTH Choral Club; Portsmouth Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Light of heart, light of step ; Quick of wit — full of pep ; Always merry, ever gay — The same yesterday and today. Whenever Irene ' s name is men- tioned, we see her sitting at the piano playing with that irresistible, charming air. ALICE ANORA IVEY LAWRENCEVILLE Choral Club; Athletic Association; Hiijh School Club; Vice-President, Tri- County Club; Chairman, World Fel- lowship Committee, Y. W, C, A, A gay laugh sounds out — then a song — yes, here comes Nora ! In spite of work and duties she is carefree and happy. Her one am- bition is to be a missionary, and judging from the letters she re- ceives daily, we think she will not lack a helper. MARY FRANCES JACKSON LYNCHBURG President, Junior Class; Secretary, Strat- ford Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Cotillion Club; Lee Literary So- ciety; Grammar Grade Club; House Chairman; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Vivacious and full of hearty laughs — that ' s Mary. She ' s inter- ested and active in every phase of school life and enters into every- thing with a determined spirit that spells success, whether it ' s practic- ing for the latest play, learning a song for Glee Club, or inspiring the Juniors to live up to their motto. i 86] LUCY WILMINA JACOB SHADY SIDE Page Literary Society; Home Economies Club; Piitquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. IV. C. A. Although Mina hails from Shady Side, she seems to have her share of the sunny side too. She is quite a dignified Senior. Many have feh the charm of this person with the dreamy eyes. We think perhaps she has in view a most practical use of her H. E. Course. HATTIE JACOBSON PORTSMOUTH Home Economies Club; Choral Club, Cotillion Club; Sergeant ■ at - Arms, Portsmouth Club; Athletic Associa- tion. Hattie talks when she talks, but studies when she studies ; when she is a friend she is a friend worth having. There is plenty of good, common sense in her make-up, and she will be greatly missed next year. LUCIE CARR JAMES SOUTH BOSTON Senior Class Play; Glee Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; Lanier Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Her poise is most remarkable. She can sing delightfully, and com- pletes many programs by a solo. With all her duties she finds time every day to drop a six or seven page letter to Scribbie. Inci- dentally, her favorite song is Stealin ' to Virginia. EMILY JANOSKO DISPUTANTA Home Economics Club; Athletic Associa- tion : Y. IV. C. A. Emily is sweet and fond of good things to eat. Her chief delight is Tuesday ' s letter and oh, the dis- appointment if that letter does not appear ! However, she takes things just as they come, accepting them cheerfully enough. Her Home Economics course will be of special value to her if her interest in an- other state continues to survive. LEONA ESTELLE JESSUP CHARLOTTESVILLE Home Economics Club: Athletic Associa- tion: Y. W. C. A. Leona was unable to remain with us until June on account of her health. While she remained at H. T. C. she was a loyal student and was ever ready to assist anyone who needed her help. Good luck to you, Leona ! MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON LYNCHBURG Secretary and Treasurer of Lanier Lit- erary Society; Student Cduncil ; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Marv Club; Business Manaacr, Eliiabeth Club; Y. W. C. A. As merry as a sunbeam. That shines from skies of blue. Always kind and friendly, Sincere and ever true. When everyone else is gloomy She radiates good cheer. Oh, Elizabeth, kindly tell us What we ' ll do when you ' re not here ! [88 GRACE ELIZABETH JONES CHILHOWIE Athletic Association; Y. IV. C. A. Who is that lovely blonde with the merry smile and an easy way? That ' s Elizabeth, who has the magic art of combining good times and studies and getting a great deal out of both. She has the wonder- ful gift of making friends and re- taining them. She plans to enter Indiana University next fall, and we wish her success ! MARY GERTRUDE JONES D. NVILLE Pacic Literary Society; Home Economics Club; Choral Club; Cotillion Cluh . Pinquet Tennis Club; Hockev Team. Danville Cluh; Mary Cluh; Ath Ictic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Gertrude, or Gertie, as she i- better known, left her home in Dan- ville to cast her lot with the class of 1924. She has plenty of pep and energy to make things go, ami is always full of life and fun. MINA LOWELL JORDAN NORFOLK President, Lanier Literary Society; yicc- Prcsident and Secretary of the Stratford Dramatic Club; Business Manaper. Glee Club; V. W. C. A-. Grammar Grade Club; Schcolm. ' am Staff; Senior Class Play. There are some girls that you always stop for ' a, second glimpse at, and Mina is one that you want tn see two, three, many times. She is very striking in her appearand., and very attractive. Have you ever heard her sing? Her voice is just a little different from the rest, and we like it very much. Her dramatic ability is unquestionable, as she has proved by the roles she has played in the Stratford pro- ductions. 89 ELIZABETH BOYKIN JOYNER PORTSMOUTH Assistant Business Manager of Cotillion Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C A . Elizabeth is daint.v, perfectly groomed, and always attractive. Her personality is charming, and her disposition very good, and the friends that she has are numbered by the score. Judging from the letters she gets from Fishburne, V. L., R. M. A. and W. M. we know that she is also popular else- where. CAROLYN ELIZABETH KACKLEY BERRYVILLE Athletic Association ; Y. W . C. A. Carolyn is always bubbling over with enthusiasm. She can be happy and enjoy life, while at the same time she is carrying a lot of re- sponsibility. Unless Carolyn de- cides to change her profession for another calling, she will make a very successful schoolma ' am. LUCILLE FISHER KEETOK LAWRENCEVILLE Lee Literary Society; Glee Club; Choral Club; High School Clnh; French Circle; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. True to every interest of her Alma Mater, loyal to each of her friends and studious, too, that ' s Lucille. She speaks French quite well, and you should hear her argue. She has a mind of her own, and we admire her for think- ing out things so successfully lor herself. [90 HALLIE MAE KIRK PEMBROKE Home Economics Club; Athletic Associa- tion: Y. IV. C. A. Hallie hails from the Southwest, and the mnuntain breezes have made a permanent tint on her cheeks. She doesn ' t hke to study, liut slie always gets through, and seems to be happy, too. Maybe it is all on account of that daily. CORA RUTH KIRKPATRICK RENTS STORE, VIRGINIA Aeolian Music Club; Home Economics Club; Athletic Association; Y. H . r. .-(. Ruth proves that she is a good student of home economics by the way in which she sews, and also by her excellent ability to cook. To hear her play would charm you, and to see her on the athletic field would surprise you — she is our champion high jumper! MABEL MAY KIRKS MIDL0THI.AX Page Literary Society; Annual StaiT . Grammar Grade Club; Pinquet Ten- nis Club; Chairman. Social Stand- ards Committee. Y. li ' . C. A.; Ath- letic Association. One of Alabel ' s favorite pastimes is helping others — her motto is Brighten the corner where you are. We admire her even temper and her willingness to serve. [91] ELIZABETH KINDRED KXIGHT BOY KINS Home Economics Club; Pinquet Cliih; Athletic Association: Elisabeth Club; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth is full of fun, ready for a good time and greets us with a smile, especially just after her special from U. of R. comes. Yes, we have noticed it and seen it sparkle too. Here ' s happiness to MARY ALMYRA LACY O.- K PARK Pi Kappa Omega; Lee Literary Society, Home Economics Club; Racket Ten nis Club: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Mary is musical, and likes to sing. She seems happiest when hearing good music. She is cap- able and an excellent student, especially in Foods and Clothing Classes, ' and isn ' t that the best preparation of all for her future career? SALLIE BROKNER LEACH SOMERSET Hitih School Club; French Circle; Ath letic Association ; Y. IV. C. A. Bronner is the best o ' friends, and has many admirable qualities. She is cheerful and usually has a welcoming smile for everybody. She is one who seems to have a steady purpose in view, and every day we see her busy at the tasks that will make her suited to what- ever she decides to do after leaving H. T. C. [92] DELIA BOSWELL LEIGH PORTSMOUTH Lev Literary Society; Cotillion Club: Choral tilth: Grammar Grade Club: Piiiquest Tennis Club: Athletic As- sociation: Y. W. C. A. Who is this little creature flitting here and there ? Why it ' s our own attractive Delia. She is always willing to assist those who need to be helped, and we predict tliat Delia will be very successful in whatever she may decided to do. HELEN M. LEITCH GORDONS VI LLE French Circle; Hifjh School Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. W . C. A. What better can we say of one than that she is a friend? A true friend is hard to find, but mucii harder is it to find one who can take everyone for a friend and have time for them whenever needed. Quiet and considerate, Helen always proves herself reliable. ELIZABETH ASHTON LEWIS LAWRENCEVILLE Hiiih School Club; Athletic Association; Y. H ' . C. A.: Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society. I have a little shadow and that is the other twin. You can always tell when Elizabeth is near by her merry chatter, and she loves to talk. One of the best things about her is that she says something when she talks and people like to hear her. [93 SARAH HODGES LEWIS LAWRENCEVILLK High School Club; Cotillion Club; Ath- letic Association; Lanier Litciarv Society; Y. H ' . C. A. There is something about Sarah that make one stop to lool aga ' n. It may be the way her hair is fixed, or the merry sparkle in her eye, or then again her smile. We can ' t say which, but we do know that all together make up a very charming and delightful little person. HATTIE DAVIS LIFSEY EMPORIA Cotillion Club; Athletic Association; v. II ' . C. A. Pat dances, laughs, plays a violin, and just has a good time generally, yet she manages to keep up her work. She has one of the sauciest curly golden bobs we have ever seen and is one of our most attractive fun lovers. Pat. ' fcss up now, why do you like Richmond so well? LENA FRANCES LINDAMOOD WYTHEVILLE Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Souhwest I ' ir- ilinia Club; Frances Club. Still water runs deep and Lena is the kind who seems to keep a lot of things to herself. Just be- cause she doesn ' t talk much is no sign she doesn ' t have something good to say, for when Lena does 94 ALICE MELVIN LOVELACE HALIFAX Lanier Literayv Society; Grammar Grade Club: Cotillion Club; Athletic As- sociation. Dependable and lovable is Alice. She has the ability to make people laugh. We ' ll never forget the ghost at the Rabbit Hole on Hal- lowe ' en night, who was the hit of the season. VIRGINIA EDNA LUCAS LURAY High School Club: Pinquet Tennis Clicf Virriinia Club: Athletic Association: Y. ' W. C. A. Spottswood will miss Virginia ' s gay laugh next year, for she is full of fun and brightness. Her gen- erosity is felt by her roommate, who likes to go home with Gin for she is such a lovely, entertaining hostess. You ought to hear her expostulate on the structure of the body when she teaches. GRACE KATHERINE LUCK ASHLAND Home Economics Club: Choral Chih: Piedmont Club: Pinouel Tennis Club: Athletic Association: V. II ' . C. A. Grace is small yet not unknown. She has made many friends with her striiles, her songs and fun. Though we are not sure whether Grace will be a schoolma ' am in ' irginia or in China perhaps, we wisii her all the success possible. 95 MARY ESTELLE LUCK BEDFORD Choral Club; Pinquct Club: Mary Club, Athletic Association; Y. H- . C. A. Estelle is small, but remember what kind of things come in the small packages ? Her sky - blue eyes reveal her kindness, sympathy and love. These are the qualities that win the love of all. Good Luck ! ALMA MAK LUGAR NEW C. STLE Alma always greets us with a smile straight from her heart. Quiet in her manner, yet full of fun. we ' ll always remember her as a staunch friend. The one wish of her friends of H. T. C. is that of success. KATHLEEN ' CAMPBELL LUXSFORD MONTEREY Home Economics Club; Choral Club; Pinquct Tennis Club; Athletic As- sociation; y. W. C, A. Rare compound of oddity, frolic. and fun. Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. Kathleen ' s unselfish spirit is going to make her a girl who will always be loved by those who come in contact with her. ' e think that those pretty eyes will be her tools for capturing her better- half. 96 EMILY LOUISE McCALEB PETERSBURG Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Racket Tenuis Club; Athletic Asso- ciation: Louise Club; Tri-Couii Club; Y. W. C. A. Louise, with her emotional na- ture, is a lovable girl. To hear her laugh you would know that she is jolly for she laughs only as one does who enjoys a hearty laugh. She is inclined to be timid and shy but never too timid or shy to confront the most formid- able textbooks. BERTHA McCOLLLM HIXTOX. WEST VIRGIXI. President, Lee Literary Society; School- M. ' . M Staff: Assistant Editor-in- Chief of The Bree::e ; StratforJ Dramatic Club; Secretary, Junior Class: Secretary of Presidents ' Council: Choral Club: Danville Club: Chairman of the Social Com- mittee, Y. W. C. A.: Athletic As- sociation: Pinquet Tennis Club. How can one enumerate all of Bertha ' s good qualities, the things she can do. and the friends she has made in such a short space? It can ' t be done. We ' ll let her honors peak for themselves. SHIRLEY McKIXXEY HIXTOX President and J ' ice-President of Lanier Literary Society: Art Editor Annual Staff: Brcc::e Reporter; Secre- tary, Y. W, C. A.; Treasurer of French Circle; Choral Club; Hiah School Club. Shirley is art personified. Know- ing Shirley is loving her because she has the art of drawing friends as well as she can draw pictures for the Annual. Just look at some of them and you ' ll agree with us in predicting success in her art unless — well, we won ' t discuss the old problem — A Career or a Home? Shirley will probably solve it bv having both. [97] DOROTHY A. MAYES PETERSBURG Lcc Literary Society; Vice-President of the Cotillion Club: Tri-County Club; Athletic Association ; Y. li C. A. Hangin ' out place — Postoffice. Why? Cause her box always seems to be full of those desired things — letters. And of course there is always one — sometime- two. Small, with laughing blue eyes and curly bobbed hair — that ' s Dot Mayes. Her specialty is tripping on the light fantastic toe. BESSIE GERTRUDE MEADOR S. XDIDGES Hiah School Club: Racket Tennis Club: Athletic Association : V. li C. A, Quietness, kind-heartedness, and humor best express Bessie. She has won many friends while at H. T. C. and we know she ' ll win her way wherever she goes. Here ' s to Bessie ! We wish her success in the future. MRS. BLANCHE MEADOWS Athletic Association: ' . IV. C. Mrs. Meadows just came to H. T. C. during the spring quarter, but already she has a host of friends. Her ready replies in class show that she has a busy mind be- hind her ever-readv smile. [98 BEA MILAM SUTHERLIN Griimmar Grade Club: Choral Club: Danville Club; Pinquet Tenuis Club; Substitute, Senior Hoekey Team; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Tho Bea hasn ' t been so con- spicuous in her life here she has made many friends. Bea is quite a studious girl and usually makes good grades. She has not only made good in her studies, but also in hockey and tennis. We ' ll miss Bea when she leaves. PEARL MILLS MINER. L C. A. Athletic Association; Y, W Grammar Grade Club. A maiden dainty and sweet, but she is more than this, for she is witty, and wise too. We are glad that Pearl joined us at H. T. C. MILDRED LEWIS MORECOCK NEWPORT NEWS President, Cotillion Club; I ' icc-President, Stratford Dramatic Club; Bree:e Staff; Serrjcant - at - Amis, Senior Class; Captain, Senior Hoc!:cy Team; Hampton Roads Club; Ath- letic Association ; Y . W . C . A, Is she tall and is she red-headed? Well, I should say so ! Everybody knows Mildred. She is always full of fun and ready for a good time; but when it comes to studying, she ' s right there too. Horseback riding f her favorite hohhies. 99 ANNE WARREN MOSHER ROANOKE Lrc Literary Society; Home Economics Chih; Aeolian Music Club; CItoral Club; Athletic Association : Y. h . C. A. She never wastes her thoughts in oral expression, but keeps them silent until time for writing stories or poems ; and then they speak for her. She is lovable and always ready to help others, and we ap- preciate her at H. T. C. MARGARET LOUISE MURDEN PORTSMOUTH Grammar Grade Club: Choral Club: Portsmouth Club: Pinquet Tennis Club: Louise Club: Athletic Asso- ciation; y. IV. C. A. Who is this we hear raving? Is it Margaret telling about the won- derful time that s he had? We are sure there was some one sharing her pleasures since she is so gen- erous. Her motto seems to be Do Unto Others As You Would Have Others Do Unto You. ETHEL JANE NICKELL HERSDON Treasurer, Senior Class: Captain, I ' arsi- t ' : Manaqer, Athletic Council: Pres- ident. Pinquet Club; Grammar Grade Club: Page Literary Society: Substitute. Varsity Basketball Team; Senior and Junior Basketball Teams; Junior Hockey Team; Y. IV. C. .4. Steady, dependable, and good na- tured is Jane. She is a conscienti- ous worker, working equally as hard on her studies as on the Var- sity. Jane made a good varsity captain, too. We know how faith- ful she was to the care of the rabbit ' s foot, and we ' re glad she was. Jane ' s friends are many. 100 GLADYS RUE NOCK ASSAWOMAN ' Si-crctaiy, Lee Literary Society; Vice- President, French Circle: Vice- President. Hinh School Club: Pin- gitet Tennis Club: Athletic Associa- tion: V. IV. C. A. Nock, but not a knocker is Gladys. She is true, noble and up- right in all her duties at H. T. C. Does she like French ? Just ask anyone and you will surely hear what a French teacher she is. Nous votis voulous la fortune, Gladys ! KATHERINE TRANQUILA OMOHUNDRO GORDONSVILLE Home Economics Club; Racket Tennis Club: Athletic Association : Y. W . C. A. Kat says it ' s no disgrace to be caught napping, but when she isn ' t napping she is talking. She is not too gay and not too serious but she is a good sport. We will miss her greatly next year. AtARGARFT PARHAM XORFOLK Literary Society: Norfolk Club: Glee Club: AthJetic Association: Senior Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A. A flashing bit of color here and there, . song of melody in all the air; A scarf, a skirt of twirling fantasy, A world of winks, smiles and clem- ency : A heart of mirth, and love for all the world, A precious, sparkling jewel of a ffirl. 101 KAYE PARSONS INnEPENDENCE Home Economics Club; Southwest Vir- ainia Club; Athletic Association : y. W. C. A. Whenever you need a good langli, just go and talk with Kaye, for she can soon put you on the road to better spirits with her witty re- marks. We all like Kaye, but that ' s only natural for one so agreeable. RUTH K. PAUL L. WRENCE liidh School Club; Athletic Association ; V. If. C. A. This lady of the green ink com- plex is one who has a mind of her own, quite made up, as a usual thing. Ruth seems to have found a second home here — and yes, indeed, she is coming back next year. WILLIE LEE PAYNE IIT. JACKSON Athletic Association ; V. H ' . C. A. At first very quiet and gentle, then growing in winsomeness with acquaintance, finally Bill smiles and joins gaily in our conversation. She is happiest when the time lor going home draws nearest, but she is always glad to get back among the girls. 102 LILLIAN PERKINSON CHASE CITV Home Economics Club: Athletic Asso- ciation; Tri-CouHtv Club; Y. i . C. A. To know Lillian is not the priv- ilege of everyone, because of her quiet manners. But when one does know her, a truer friend could not be found. Her lovable, willing, and unselfish traits will surely bring her success. DORIS HANEY PERSINGER SALEM Assistant Editor of Breeze Staff, Vice-President, Paitc Literary ic cicty; Grammar Grade Club; ' Atii Ictic Council: Choral Club; Racl.ct Tennis Club: Roanoke Club; 1 . II . C. A. Dot, the very conscientious As- sistant Editor of the Breeze, is a rather serious individual, but is never quite willing to turn down a chance for some fun. All who know Dot are confident that she is a ready and willing worker. LOUISA HOOVER PERSINGER SALEM Paac Literary Society: Home Economics Club: Senior Hockey Team: Racket Tennis Club: Roanoke Club; Atli- letic Association; Y. IV. C. A. How shall we introduce Lou ? She never fails to greet you with a smiling Hey. Her chief delight is to be with Virginia or Dot plan- ning or participating in some witty episod e. Changing her course and liking it better is a real proof of her determination and will power. [ 103 104 UARYE MARGARET PRIVETT PORTSMOUTH Athletic Association; Cotillion C 1 u h ; Piuquct Tennis Club; Portsmoitlh Club: y. W. C. A. If you want to know what Marye stands for, look at the Mirror. Never do you see her that she is not immaculate from head to foot, and always daintily gowned. Surely such a tidy miss must have loads of friends. LUCY MORTON RAINES CARSON Athletic Association; Y. IV. C. A. Lucy held the Raines of fun and pep tightly, as she success- fully guided her team through our college. Having survived the tribu- lation of Psychology and History of Education, she should be admir- ably fitted to travel Life ' s road. EDNA LOUISE RAMSBURG BERRYVILLE Choral Club; Home Economics Club; Racket Tennis Club; Athletic As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. Whenever we feel moodish and inclined to quarrel, we can go to Louise with the assurance of keep- ing at peace with her. She is a diligent worker in her field, so we hope she ' ll get all the A ' s she de- serves. [105] Home Eco- and the sunshine the httle KATHERINE REAGUER CULPEPER Glee Club; Choral Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Lanier Literary Society: Ath- letic Association : Junior Hoicbey Team; V. U ' . C. ' nomics Club. It ' s the songs ye sing, smiles ye wear That ' s a-making the everywhere. Shall we ever forget brunette W ' hose alto voice can be heard so clearly above all the others ? She says she is going to teach school, but we have our suspicions. ELIZABETH KEEN RICHARDSON DANVILLE Vice-President, Pa(ie Literary Society. Business Manager. Cotillion Club. Choral Club: President, Elisabeth Club; Danville Club; Senior Hockey Team; Pinquet Tennis Club; Ath- letic Association; House Chairman , v. IV. C. A. Honors were given to Lib be- cause she possesses qualities worthy of them. We could trust her in any capacity, but she put one over on us after she left school. We believe she will be as dependable in the role of Mrs. Oliver as she was when she was just Lib. MARGARET ROSE RITCHIE PETERSBURG Pi Kappa Omega; Editor-in-Chief of The Breeae ; Cotillion Club; Stu- dent Council; Page Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Tri-County Club; Athletic Association; Y. IV . C. A. We always think of Margaret in connection with the Breeze, and of her work as Editor-in-Chiei. Not only has she literary ability, nid the ability to make good grades, but she is also a wonderful dancer. ••ir 106 SUE ELIZABETH RITCHD PETERSBURG Literary Society; Cotillion Club. Tri-Couiilv Club; Athletic Associa- tion: y. U C. A. Maidenly charm and a sweet per- sonality are at Sue ' s command ! She is well known at H. T. C. She never misses a basket-ball game, and few other of the school activi- ties — a loyal daughter to her Alma Mater. ELIZABETH FIREBAUGH ROLSTON HARRISONBURG President. Student Government, ' 24- ' 25; Pi Kappa Omega; Stratford Dra- matic Club; Glee Club; Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Breeae Staff; Student Council; President. High School Club; Eliza- beth Club: Junior Basketball Team; Athletic Association: Y. U C. A.; Cabinet Ex-Officio. What need of praising Rolston further? Her list of honors speaks for her ability and popularity more expressively than a few inadequate words could do. The students who are returning next ' ear realize their good fortune in having such a ver- satile and gifted person to be their leader. JESSIE AGNES ROSEN STAUXTOX I ' arsitv Basketball Team, ' 23 and ' 24; Choral Club; Pinquet Tennis Cluo ; Grammar Grade Club; .-ithletic As- sociation; Captain. Senior Basket- ball Team; Junior Basketball Team. Junior Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A. Roll up the score, girls, high ! Jessie certainly did that — for who helped more than our famous for- ward to win all the Varsity games ? But why should we extol her won- derful playing when she is known ver tile state? FRANCES LILLIAN ROYALL DEWITT Choral Clith : Home Economics Club: Piuqitct Tenuis Club; Athletic As- sociation: Tri-Coiinty Club; Frances Club; V. IV. C. A. Faithful, kindhearted. and gener- ous. Frances is naturally blessed with a host of friends. Here ' s a nope that she will carry with her into her profession the co-operation she has shown while treading the slippery paths which lead to the sheepskin. ISABEL AGNES RUBUSH BUENA VISTA Choral Club: Y. IV. C. Finance Committee of .-i.: Athletic Association. Isabel is proof — positive that the best things often come in the small- est packages. Maybe she isn ' t quite so liigh as some, but her aspirations can reach those of the tallest girl. She has a spirit as honest and gen- erous as can be found anywhere, and a conscience as good as the best. MARY ELIZABETH RUBUSH MT. SIUXEV Athletic Association; Y. IV. C. A. Mary ' s roommates can assure you of her unbounded source of humor, and of her fondness for dates, iidt specifying the kind. But would anyone imagine that soon after .Mary Elizabeth departed for Wil- liam and Mary, she bobbed her inrly locks? However, this did not affect her lovely disposition. [108 CLARA VIRGINIA RUSH BERRYVILLE Ciammar Grade Club; Racket Te}inis Cluh; Athletic Association: V. W. C. A. Clara is a person who has time fur your whims and petty troubles ; she is glad of the opportunity to help you out when she can. We can see Qara in the future sur- rounded by a group of happy pupils, because she is going to be a cheer- ful schoolma ' am. FARAH CATHRYN RUST. APPALACHIA Home Economics Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Y. W. C. A. Farah is steady in work ; true in friendship, and unselfish. We are glad that she could return to H. T. C. to be an asset to out student body. BARBARA CHRISTINE SCHWARZ DANVILLE President of Y. W. C. A.; Lee Literary Society; Pinquet Tennis Club; Dan ville Club; Choral Club; Pi Kappa Omega; Athletic Association. Had you rather be prosaic and dignified, or frivolous and irrespon- sible ? Barbara is a happy medium. She can be depended on, and she makes splendid grades, too. Her one weakness is her fondness for pickles — she always brightens up at the sight of one. 109 MARY LOUISE SCHLOSSER GORDONSVILLE Lcc Literary Society; Choral Club; Pin- quet Club: y. ' lV. C. A. Lively, full of pep, always ready for a good time — that ' s Louise. Yet, behind that smiling countenance there is just enough seriousness to make her a good-all-round girl. She is so cheerful and sunny that we wonder why she likes Misery. KATHARYN SEBRELL NORTH CAROLINA President and Sergeant-at-Arms of Page Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Portsmouth Club; Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Piiiquct Tenuis Club; Ramblers ' Club; Athletic As- sociation; y. ii c. A. A pretty, attractive, and winsome lass. Who never let ' s a frolic pass Without being a part of it. — Is Katie, who always makes a hit. LOUISE CUTLER SHEPPE WOODSTOCK Lanier Literary Society; Orchestra ; Pin- Q-net Tennis Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Y. H ' . C. A. What would our orchestra be without Louise and her traps ? She is always jolly and ready for a good time, but beyond this she is studious — just ask her classmates and instructors. Always be as good a sport as you ha ve been at H. T. C, Louise ! [110 BETTIE LOUISE SIMMONS BOYKINS Pinquet Tennis Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. 11 ' . C. A. Bettie is kind and sympathetic, and when it comes to doing the duty that hes nearest her, she is ahvays ready. In spite of her tronbles she is never too busy or too vexed for a hearty laugh. DONA THOMAN SIMMONS BOYKINS Junior and Senior Basketball Teams, Choral Club; Pinquet Tenuis Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic As- sociation; Y. IV. C. A. Eyes that sparkle — auburn hair, Full of fun and ne ' er . a care, A welcome smile to those around, And on her finger a ring is found. This !?irl is Dona. VIRGINIA MAXWELL SIMPSON XORFOLK Lanier Literary Society; Student Coun- cil; Brce c Staff; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; Glee Club: Pi Kappa Omega: Norfolk Club. Behold our prettiest girl! She not only has a lovely face but pos- sesses all the qualities that go to make up a beautiful character. We know she is a wonderful teacher and a fine all-round girl: if you want to find out how much we really love her, consult any student of H. T. C. .- ftT SKMf 1 111 ss KATHLEEN M. SMITH MORRISON Home Economics Chtb; Hampton Roaa ' s Club; Athletic Association ; ) ' , li ' . C. A. Talkative and amusing is Kath- leen ! Her ability to generate a lively conversation is hard to beat. A girl who is interested in the Home Economics Course and who thoroughly loves her Alma Mater is bound to meet with good for- tune in the future. MARIAN IVONIA SMITH WHITE STONE Pinquet Tennis Club: House Chairman ; Athletic Association; Y. U ' . C. A. Do you know your Biology to- day? How often we hear that question asked by Marian. She trips back and forth from Shenan- doah Apartments right cheerfully to attend classes. May sweet memories of H. T. C. abide with vou alwavs ! RUTH ELIZABETH SMITH PORTSMOUTH ii: ELSIE EVELYN SNAPP ELKTON Home Economics Club; Cotillion Cinh: Racket Tennis Club: Athletic As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. As Evelyn strolls by she carries with her an air of stateliness. At first we see the tall, slim, black- haired girl and then we notice those flashing black eyes. Evelyn is a staunch friend, the kind we call real. ANNIE ELIZABETH SNEAD RAPHINE High School Club; Elizabeth Club; Augusta County Club; Athletic As- sociation; y. W. C. A. Annie is a girl with high aims in life, a decided purpose, and a will to carry it out. We feel that Augusta can send us no sweeter nor more trustworthy girl, and we wish her back again next year. She tends her own business, but that doesn ' t keep her from taking an interest in all the school affairs. REBECCA ELIZABETH SPITZER HINTON Athletic Association ; Y. IV. C. A. Where there ' s a will there ' s a way, thinks Rebecca. She enjoys work, and her willingness and loyalty will win for her many friends. She ' s the true Rebecca and loves to laugh of Sunnybrook, ' with somebody. n, MARY ELIZABETH STURTEVANT PORTSMOUTH Page Literary Society; Varsity Squa d: Substitute, Senior Basketball Team: Grammar Grade Club: Choral Club; Portsmouth Club; Mary Club; EUaa- betli Club: Athletic Asseidatiou; Y. W. C. A.; May Queen. Why, Mary ' s the girl with tiie sunny smile. Who seems quite cheerful all the while. If everyone had hair as beautiful as Mary ' s, there would be few bobs. We ' d also be fortunate if we had dispositions as cheerful and hearts as loyal ; but we do not envy her these traits — we just ad- mire her for them. LELAND FENDALL SUTHERLAND DINWIDME Choral Club; Home Economics Clv.h. Athletic Association; Y. IV. C. A Leland, the midget of the class, is well liked. It is only to her friends that she reveals her rare attraction, but we all think she ' s worth knowing. She ' s in the right place in the Home Economics De- partment. PHOEBE MARGARET SWADLEY DAYTON President, Lee Literary Societ y; Home Economics Club; Choral Club; Pin- quel Tennis Club; Athletic Associu- tion; Y. IV. C. A. A bright mind and a good disposi- tion combined. Make as nice a girl as we can f nd. Duties are done before pleasures she seeks. And she says things whenever she speaks. 114 RUTH SWARTZ MT. JACKSON Choral Club; Secretary-Treasurer . Gram mar ( rade Club: Athletic Associa- tion: v. W. C. A. Ruth is one of those rare girls wild docs not reahze her own worth and capacity. Only her close friends really know her and know hnw she tningles fun with her sense of what is right. A good girl, student, friend, and we all know she will make a good teacher. ZELIA MARGUERITE TAYLOR STANLEY Iliiih School Club; Athletic Associatiou; y. ir. c. A. The look in her eyes makes you wonder whether she is worried or just thinking deeply. However, after attending classes with her you soon learn that she thinks things out for herself. MARGARET ELIZABETH THOMAS PORTSMOUTH Treasurer, Page Literary Society: Cotil- lion Club: Choral Club: Grammar Grade Club; Pinqnet Tennis Club. Eliaabeth Club; Athletic Associa- tion; President and Vice-President, Portsmouth Club; I ' arsity Squad. 192.!; r. W. C. A. A mischievous, yet winsoine smile, A merry heart ? Yes, all the while ; A cute and pleasing little face, . Plenty of pep yet full of grace : A hright inind and a flock of friends. Her virtues — a list that never ends. Elizaheth Thomas, we know so well It ' s the onlv answer we can tell. ' • ' ilfyipu f !- ' 115 CLARA E. TILLER GASCO Chora! Club: Racket Tenuis Club: Gyain- mar Grade Club: Athletic Associa- tion: Y. IV. C. A. Clara is small but she has a big heart. She can always answer our many questions. Despite her many duties as a conscientious student, she takes an active part in the Cupid ' s Club, willingly sharing her flowers and candy with her friends. JENNIE MARTHA TOMKO DISPUTANTA Schoolma ' am Staff; Home Economics Club: Choral Club: Junior Hockey Team; Athletic Association; Y. It ' . C. A. Jennie is plenty good. She is a girl whose worth has not yet been realized : a student whose w-ork is seldom surpassed : a friend who lends a ready hand : one who always has a word of encouragement whenever it may be needed. Jen- nie never neglects her duties — re- ligious, social, or business. FRANCES MARIAN TRAVIS S DANVILLE President, Ae olian Music Club; Chair man, Music Committee. Y. If. C. .■i.: Patie Literary Society; Home Economics Club: Danville Club: Frances Club; Athletic Association. The Muses have blessed Marian ' s finger tips. The music department would be at a loss without her. She is quiet and with her quietness runs the deepness of her thought. She has been an asset to her class and school. 116 VENA LEE UPCHURCH NEW HILL, N. C. Business Manager, Senior Tea Room; House Chairman ; Home Economics Club: Athletic Association; Y. H ' . C. A. There are few who could have done it as well ; few who would have been willing to do it. Here we speak of Vena ' s ability as Man- ager of the Senior Tea Room. Vena also possesses those qualities which go to make up a fine char- acter and a personality far out of the ordinarv. MAE WOOD VAUGHAN HAMPTON Patie Literary Society; Hampton Roads Club; Vice-President, Pinquet Ten- nis Club; Choral Club: Senior Hockey Team; Cotillion Club; Atli Ictic Association; Y. W. C. A. According to the Mirror votes from the Student body, Mae is the Best dancer in the school. Judge for yourself — Mae, give me the next one. I have the next ten but if I don ' t forget you may have the one after that. Mae is an adorable girl with a distinctive style of her own. TENNIE C. VAUGHAN WILLIS .-ithlctic Association: Y. Tennie takes her work seriously and right well does she do it too. Whether it is chemistry or Engl ' sh, Tennie can always contribute something to help the class. She is very individual and reserved, but once one gets well acquainted. Tennie is as merry a friend as one would wish for. [117] i CAROLYN VIRGINIA WEEMS ASHLAND Varsity Squad; Senior Basketball Team, Substitute ; Piuquet Tennis Club; Home Eeouomics Club; Athletie As- sociation; Y. IV. C. A. Carolyn is the kind of girl we like to have around us. With her laughing brown eyes, cheerful dis- position, and willingness to lend a helping hand, she is a good com- panion. Besides her good disposi- tion, she is a good athlete and sport. GRACE ARMSTEAD WHITE NORFOLK Lanier Literary Society; Secretary- Treasurer. Hitih School Club; Treas- urer, y. W. ' C. A.. ' 24; Norfolk Club; Athletic Association. Dignified ? Maybe. Studious ? Rather! Brilliant? Decidedly! Quiet ? Sometimes. Yes, Grace is all this and more, but her clear thinking is especially admired when it comes to efficient match problems. JANETTE E. WHITMORE HARRISONBURG .ilhletic Association; Y. IV. C. .-!. Janette is a quiet and studious girl — one of the few who always put work before pleasure, but when it ' s time for pleasure she ' s always there for a good time. She always wears a smile, or should we call it by a more friendly word and say Grin ? 118 VIRGINIA BROADDUS WILEY CROZIiT Home Economics Club ; Choral Club : I ' lrginia Club; Athletic Association; Page Literary Society : President, Racket Tenuis Club : Y. W. C. A. B eware When she meditates, mischief is brewing. We are always on the watch when she is unusually i|uiet, for she usually talks. Really, the ' , she is one of the best pals anyone could have, and is always ready to join in fun. ELIZA WILLIAMS GRAHAM Home Economics Chib; Pinqitct Tennis Club; Soiitli7t ' est J ' irc ' iiiia Cltib; Elizabeth Club: Athletic Associa- tion: v. If. C. A. What is it that Liza does not think of doing? As for fun and mischief she has a head to continue and a hand to execute. Happy and contented is she. and from care always free ! Eliza is always cheer- iul and quite original. SADIE WILLIAMS AFTOX Substitute, Junior and Senior Hockey Teams; High School Club; Pinqnet Tenn ' S Club; Athletic Association; y. ir. c. A. Sadie proved that she was capable by the way she went about Field Day. She is decidedly business- like, and carried things along with a vim. Sadie is always cheerful, and didn ' t lose her. smile even dur- ing the terrors of practice teach- MARGARET MADELINE WILLIS HARRISONBURG Choral Club: Hirjli School Club; Ath li ' tk Association; Y. V . C. A. Peggy is always cheerful, even tho she is about the busiest girl we know, sometimes. We know that Peggy has higli hopes of being of great service to the world, and she has our sincerest wishes that she may carry out her desires. MADGE NEAL WILLIS L.-VWRENCEVILLE Choral Club; Tri-County Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Madge is quite tiny but she usual- ly has a big, bright smile. We notice that those siniles are bright- est when Madge has just found her box full of mail. Just recently she has fallen to the charms of bobbed hair and we find it very becoming. CHARLOTTE WILSON HAMPTON Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Lanier Lit- erary Society; Athletic Association; Pinquct Tennis Club; Hampton Roads Club; Y. ir. C. A. Charlotte is one of the Big Bunch from Hampton, and is known by every one in school. Known isn ' t all, by any means, because all who know her like her. Charlotte can while away the hours by her in- teresting conversation, or she can dance or play Bridge, just as you choose. She was almost Sousa ' s rival as a bandmaster, if all the reports of the Kindergarten band are true. I l- ' U I CAROLYN ISABEL WINE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Athletic Association ; Lcc Literary So- ciety: Hioh School Club: French Circle: Choral Club: Y. H ' . C. A. Who is this person approaching ? A typical scholar, it appears. In spelling contests she is unexcelled At times she gives us cause to compare her to a walking encyclo- pedia ; then again she represents a truant officer. But always she con- L|uers — and we hope she will con- tinue to do so. MARY ALICE WOODARD PORTSMOUTH Lanier Literary Society: Portsmouth Club; Choral Club: Grammar Grade Club: Pinquet Tennis Club: Athletic Association : Y. W. C. A. Whether it ' s making things for Miss Aiken, or teaching drawing in the fifth grade, Mary Alice is very artistic. She can be a most de- lightful companion or a most sym- pathetic friend. From training school results we should judge thai Mary Alice will make an excellent schoolma ' am. [121] 122 ] Senior Class State Teachers College Harrisonburg, Virginia Presents MIDSUMMER NIGHT ' S DREAM By Shakespeare OPEN-AIR AUDITORIUM Friday Evening, June 6, 1924 8:30 O ' CLOCK PERSONS OF THE PLAY Theseus Elizabeth Roi.ston Egeus. father of Herniia Virginia Campbell Lysandcr, betrothed of Hermia Violet Hester Demetrius, once suitor to Helena, now in love with Hermia Frances Clark Pliilostrafe. master of revels to Theseus Lena Hitchings Hippolyta. queen of Amazons, betrothed to Theseus Mina Jordan Hermia. daughter to Egeus, betrothed to Lysander Emily Hogge Helena, in love with Demetrius AIary F. Bibb Oberoii. King of the fairies Lucy James Titania, queen of the fairies Elsie H ga Puck, or Robin Goodfellow Louisa Persinger Quince, a carpenter Mabel Kirks Bottom, a weaver Mattie Fitzhugh Piute, a bellows-maker Eloise Bowers Snout, a tinker Catherine Byrd Snug, a joiner Emma Dold Starveling, a tailor Sue Ritchie Peaseblossoni. Cobzceb. Moth. Musfardseeii Fairies Attendants. [ 123 ] THE FOURTEEN POINTS {With Apologies to Wilson and LongfcUotK. ' ) Listen, my children, laddie and lass, To the famed exploits of the Senior Class. September the eighteenth, twenty-two, Ever}- girl on the train came through To Harrisonburg — then H. N. S. 1922-1923 . Registration first we met. Standing in line till the sun did set. We wandered around to classes late 2. Till Orientation set us straight. 3. Stunt night came ; to the gym we repaired ; Of course we felt not the least bit scared. We contorted, cavorted, we hardly knew why ; Old girls just could not make us cry. 4. Experienced Seniors us Juniors assailed In basket-ball combat and o ' er us prevailed. 5. Our colors bowed to the green and the white Again in that memorable hockey fight. 6. But listen attentively, children, I pray. Honor we won and fame. Field Day : Rosen, Kirkpatrick, and Deal, The Big Three, Tdok the blue rilibons amid our great glee. 7. Hats of white organdie — white dresses, too. Ten inches from the floor, else they wouldn ' t do. To the U. B. Church we marched with long faces, And down the long aisles we filed to our places. Class Day and Commencement were fully attended ; Goodbyes to the Seniors were said — ' Twas all ended ! Then eastward and westward we wended our ways Toward home, where we s]ient the glad summer days. 124 1923-1924 We ' re Ijack once again at this clear old place 8. The horrors and nightmares of P. T. to face. 9. Stunt night reappeared, and we, looking on. Enjoyed it more than in days not far gone. 10. A game ' twixt New Girls and Did Girls was fought ; Our team from the skirmish the victory brought. 11. But in hockey — alas ! — we were beaten agaiil ; Yet our team fought as well as the others, I ken. 12. No Xormalites more on Blue-Stone Hill ! As college girls now we all feel a thrill. j lr. Duke labored hard from morn until night To make us a college — he knew it was right. This four-year course within our reach. We can take it, or leave it and go on to teach, 13. Our varsity team the State Championship won. And thus our career as a college begun. 14. Commencement again brought laughter and tears. The diplomas we ' d toiled for two short years ' ere ours — and } ' et with a feeling of sorrow, ' ondering what fate would give on the morrow — ' e parted. — God bless H. T. C. Emma Dold Thelm. Eberhart. f 125 Senior Class Prophecy CS While wandering o ' er the Scottish hills, Seeking tribe and clan. We chance upon the Witchs ' Scene Where Macbeth ' s late began ; With fear and quaking we approached The heath where they abode. For fancy is not overcome By any law or code. r faith what ' s this that we here see? Is this place still enchanted? Or are these born of fantasy But soon to be recanted ? Come ! Come ! Let ' s ask of them ; Perchance by magic lore They know the fates of our classmates — The class of twenty-four. Weird sisters, of the magic world — Ye rulers of the dark — Tell us the fate of twenty-four. Where each has launched her bark. Let us look into the Magic Glass ! Show ! Show ! Show, the witches cried. Show the eyes and please their heart ; Come like shadows ; so depart. Then the witches heaped the cauldron Fu ll of snakes and toads ; They brought the big owl ' s glassy eye. From near the old cross roads ; Brought the scales of fiery dragon : Shell of turtle stinging nettle. Snaggy greyhound ' s teeth — and all Were thrown into the kettle. Graymalkin broke the silence with Long gutteral mournful groans: And then — the Magic Mirror rose ' Mid low and muttered moans. Ah, look ! our old class president, Just as she was of old ! She ' s now the best frown-chaser In all the Broadway fold. It ' s none but Dickerson and James, Who come a-stalking by ; They ' re selling old pawned stocks and bond: With heads held up on high. Now Joyner comes, the fashion plate, And Nock, who ' s death on style ; Then Vaughan, the Hula-Hula girl — She dances all the while. But here ' s a Portsmouth one-cent store That ' s owned by K. Sebrell ! And Johnson ' s boss of all the goods. The Heatwole firm can sell. Then Thomas. Smith, and Betty Cleaves And Sturtevant and Leigh Are clerking in this famous store That fronts the Atlantic Sea. Ah ! the mist clears up again — And here is Violet Hester ; Where she moves in the teaching world No bad hoys dare to pester. D. Mayes, H. Lifsey. and M. Morecock Have found their husbands fine. While Barbara Schwarz ' s an evangelist, And Bagwell owns a mine. S. Geoghegan leads a choir, And Grace White teaches math ; A. Dalton and P. Hudson are Conductors of great worth. McCoUum ' s now the owner Of a great big candy store; Jinx Poe and A. Lovelace designed A new rug for the floor. And Emily Hogge comes on the scene — Great actress known afar. M. Bishop and Thelma Eberhart Are editing the Star. C. Wilson, Harris, and E. B. Sell fish on Hampton Street. Now Rosen ' s on the Olympic squad. For her no one can beat. Ah. candidates for presidency — E. Rolston and Monk Clark ! Now each of these has set her heart To reach the highest mark. A cross old maid — poor Shirley is, Just as she often played ! And Campbell joined the Suffragettes To lead them in parade ! Frances Carter and Ruth Schwarz Are agents of Heinz ' s pickle. ;, Z. Taylor owns a restaurant In partnership with Nickell. Lady Clark married an English lord And now ' s a lady at last : Louise Sheppe ' s made a Russian band And there her fate is cast. I2r ] SJ Kfei Here come the Persiiigers, L. and D., Lawyers of mighty fame. And Estelle Luck, the milhonaire, Who ' s put old Lux to shame. Then Mina Jordan and L. Hitchings Own a house for reducing fans, v. Simpson and C. Tiller Are selling kitchen pans. Now, agents for old Henry Ford Are Sutherland and the Deals. Ivey runs a boarding house ; Peg Swadley cooks the meals. K. Reaguer sings for radio ; V. Lucas runs a show ; And Elizabeth Knight ' s a milliner, While Lunsford ' s caught a beau. The scene shifts back to old New York. Well, there is Rachel Gill, A pianist, and Gochenour Peddles a new pink pill. The Drewery ' s. M. and M., and Hu.x Are touring L . S. A. L Forrester and Franklin now As typists get good pay. M. Kirks, C. Weems, and V. Wiley, M. Willis. Janosko, B. Meador, Leach, and Farah Rust Rubush and J. Tomko, Are working in the foreign fields. And next comes Louise Schlosser, Assistant in the English work, With Nancy AL to boss her. Mae Gatling ' s at a country fair : A nurse is Jesylenc Gose ; At dressmaking the Guntner girls Have had a double dofp. Sue Garden races horses swift ; Here ' s Chauffeur Greenawalt. AL Goodman and E. Gwaltney now As surgeons haven ' t a fault. The witches moan ! The witches groan ! And then comes on the stage L. Jessup selling Kirkpatrick hats. Which now are all the rage. C. Kackley, Keaton, M. Lacey, H. Jacobson, E. Jones, R. Cleaton, Chcsser. Conner too. Work on the telephones. Mc Caleb and Clarice Coleman Teach in a mountain school ; T. Darden and E. Hobgood do Expound the golden rule. There ' s Emma Dold — a philanthropist ; A sage is Bernice Cook : E. Haga. Holmes, and A. Lugar , Have written a famous book. The Valley boosters still can sing Of Omohundrian Snapp, And Vivian Price and Winnie, too, Are still down near the gap. An army ! I cd by Peggy Parham, The great teaching procession. For all the rest of our classmates Have entered that profession. —The Rilchics [127] ■■■■1 Hi P ' .J.S! ' J H Pi F-3i«0ii v 1 |, ii, -■. 1 ! ji | ' p ' j 1 ' Iki ' - IP ' ' ■ • ■ ■ , S ' ' ' ; sip ' ; ' ■ i Hr ' 5 O 128 X E- 129 Succotash Senior I 130 Succotash Senior 11 131 13- THE SUNNY HOURS The sunny days are many, The rainy days are few ; Not many days at H. T. C. Do we feel sad and blue. The sunny days l)lot out the dark, And make the dark list thin ; No matter if a few ills come, We ' ll l)ear them all and grin. The brightest flowers of May alwa3-s Follow the April showers ; So. like the sundial on the green, Count none but sunn - hours. -B. M. M. 133 Junior Class Dr. GiFFOKii Honorary Member Miss Furlow Big Sister Makshali. Duke Mascot 134 Junior Class Officers [ 135 ] 5°. [136] Co 5) o e tq a: [ 137 Junior Glass Roll Adkins, Alethea Allen, Lucille Alphin, Mayvis Amory, Gertie Armstrong. Elizabeth Ashwell. Sadye Ayers, Virginia Baldock, Lillian Baebee, Fannie Bargelt. Eva Barnet. Luella Beckner. Eulabelle BiNFORii. Nellie Black. Martha Bloxom. Elizabeth Bobbett, Rachel Boisseau. Montelle Bolton, Christine Bolton, Cornelia BoTKiN. Ruby Bowers, Virginia BowEN, Virginia BowEN, Mildred Bracy, Nancy Brett, Genevieve Brockwell, Virginia Brubaker. Gladys Brunk. Louise Buchanan. Katherine BiTRNETT, Virginia Byerly, Winnie Carley, Edwina Carter. Clyde Carter. Kerah Case. Virginia Childrev. Harriet Clark. Dorothy Clark. IvL rgaret Clark. Gladys Clay. Stella Cleaton, Florence Cleek. Constance Clive. Edith Clore, Blanche CoFFMAN, Evelyn Coiner. Mildred Coleman. Louise Coleman, Margaret CoLviN, Eleanor Cooper, Bessie Copper. Hallie Corbin. Gladys Cornick. Margaret Cox, Dorothy- Cox, Elizabeth Cox, Nellie Crawford. Louise Critzer, Bessie Dafkan. Lula Davis. Ethel Daughtery, Emily DiCKERSON, LVLA Doan. Wilmot Draper. Helen Draper. Veta Dryden, Berdie Dunn. Ethel Dunn, Thelma Dunavan, Mary Dunnavant, Bessie DuNLOP, Frances Dye, GiLBFJiT Edmonds, Edna Elliott. Louise Ellmore. Elizabeth Elver. Virginia Farrar. Virginia Faulconer. Mary Alice Ferguson. Ruth Forbes. Ruth Forrest. ALary Fox. Mary Francis. Flora Funkhouser, Janet Funkhouser. Nancy Gammon. Maysville Garber. Flora Gardner, Helen Gardner, Lucy Gaunt. Retha Gilbert, Eleanor Glasscock. Marian Glenn, Florence Godsey, Edith GooDALL. Anna GooDLOE, Elizabeth Goodman, Margaret Grant. Emma Greaves. Margaret Greene, Sara Jane Greenwood. Rachel Griffith. Virginia Griffin. Kathryn Grove, Frances Grove, Leola GuNTNER. Ruth Haga, Thelma Hanbury, Frances Harlowe, Daisy Harper, Virginia Harper, Zelle Harrison. Sadie Harvey, Katherine Hayes, Nina Hedrick. Louise Herring. Hortense Hicklin. Bernice Hill, Margaret Hill, Mar ' Ella HoGE, Susie Holland. Marguerite Hollar, Ethel Hollomon. Leota Hood. Margaret Hopkins, Lucille HossLEV, Nora Huffman, Rebecca Hundley, Lillye Irby, Frances Ireson, Margaret Jackson, Alice Jackson, Helen Jackson, Irene Jackson. Mary Johnson, Elizabeth AL Johnson, Stella Johnston, Allene Jones, Addie Lee Jones, Sherwood Jones. Ethel Joyce, Maggie Kackley, Carolyn Karicofe, Gladys Kean. Mattie Kellam, Alice Kelly, Marion Kemp. May Belle Kennedy, Elsie Kern. Lucille KicE. Rebecca KiDD, Margaret King, Elizabeth Kirk. Glennie Kneisley, Margaret Koontz. Mildred Lambert, Edwix.v Lanier, Lillian Leavitt, Margaret Lewis, Ruth [ 138 LiFSEY. JUDSON LoHR. Helen LoHR, Martha LovETT, Hilda LowANCE, Susan McGaha, Hilda May McGlaughlin. Lucille McAIuRDO. Sally Roane Maloy. Ruth Maria, Christine Matheny, Virginia Mathews, Irene May, Value Meador, Essie MiLFORD, Virginia Moon, Lucy Moore, Lelia MoRECocK, Elizabeth Morris, Jessie Morrison, Pattie Moseley, Ruth Mothershead, Eyelyn Motley, Virginia NicKELL, Ruth Nichols, Eliza NoRFORD, Ruby O ' Neal, Ella Parker. Inez Parker, Mary Sue Payne. Elizabeth Penn. Lillian Petree, Dorothy Peters. Elizabeth Bettus. Mary Phaup. Lannie Mae Phelps. Geneva Phillips, Grace Pinner. Ida Pitts, Stella Porter, Mary Will Portner, Elizabeth QuiSENBERRY, NeTTIE Ralston, Katheryn Rau, Louise Reaves. Louise Redford. Marion Reynolds, Mildred Rhoades, Frances Risque, Cornelia Ritchie, Esther Roane, Matilda RoARK, Ruby Robins, Nannie Lee Rollins. Matilda Rosser, Carolyn RuDD, Dorothy Schlosser. Louise Seebert, Martha Shields, Mildred SiMiELE. Anna Slagle. Lucy Smith. Elizabeth L. Smith. Mary G. Smith. Nancy Smith. Rosa Snead. Lillie Spencer, Ruth Stephenson, Elsie Mae Stephenson, Mary Stickley. Julia Stomback, Electa Stonesiffer. Lillian Stowers, Lena Strough, Ollie SULLENBERGER, RuTH Swank, Ruth Tabb, Mary Saunders Tanner, Ouida Thompson, Elizabeth Tharpe, Louise Thurmond, Maud Topping, Genevieve Treson, Margaret Trimble, Lucy Tyndall, Fannie Vaughan, Nancy Wade, Lura Walker, Gussie Walker, Lois Warner, Elizabeth Warner, Beatrice Watts. Alice Webber. Emma West. Mary Alice White. Irene Whitehurst.Katherine Whitt. Blanche Williams. Lola Williams. Nev.a Lee Williamson. Katherine Wilson. Leanor Wire, Elizabeth Wiseley. Mary Wisman. Zelia Womeldorf, Gladys Woodcock, Thelma Wright. Ruth Yates. Helen Yeatts, Helen Davis Young, Elizabeth YowELL, Grace 139 In Loving Memory 0 Gertie Amelia Amory Member of the JUNIOR CLASS Born November 7, 1905 Died at Her Home, Jeffs, Virginia February 7, 1924 [140] (I rgani ationsi THE VOICE OF THE VALLEY =a= I he I ' dllcy had a z ' oicc. zcoiilil it speak? IVould it tell of Boone and Jaeksonf JVoiild it seek Out its oivn unending glory, Alt the niatehless epic story. If the Valley had a voice? If the I ' alley had a z ' oiee. z ' onld it sing? Would it fill the boundless liea-i ' ens in the spring With a melody inspiring Till our tasks should be untiring, If the Valley had a voice? But the Valley has a voice, and it speaks. In the waters cvcr-fiozving, on the peaks We can hear it as zvc listen ' Mid the flozvers or snows that glisten, For the Valley has a z ' oice. Yes, the Valley has a voice, and it sings. Most of all it thrills the silence like the zvings Of a soul ' s up-leap to beauty. Or a zvill ' s strong rush to duty — Yes. the Valley has a voice. — John W. Wayland 141 Student Association Democracy is soinctliiiui decider than lihcrly: it is rcsf ' onsihilily. OFFICERS SALLIE LOVIXG President CLOTILDE RODES Vice-President FLORENCE SHELTON Secretary MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Clarinda Holcu.mb Sue Kelly Vikgixia SmrsoN Elizabeth Rolstox Elizabeth Johnsox Marian Redford Louise Reaves Clyde Carter [142 1 Student Council [ 143 1 PREsinENTs ' Council 144 [145 Y. W. G. A. OFFICERS, 1923-24 BARBARA SCHWARZ President VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Vice-President SHIRLEY McKINNEY Secretary LILA RIDDELL Treasurer EDITH WARD Under-Graduate Rel reseutaiive CABINET Virginia Campbell Chairman of Membership Committee Emma Dold Chairman of Program Coniiniltec Anora Ivey Chairman of World Fellowship Committee Mary Lippard Chairman of Social Service Committee Celia Swecker Chairman of Finance Committee Rachel Gill Chairman of Bible Study Committee Bertha McCollum Chairman of Social Conunittcc Elsie Burnett Chairman of .llumnae Committee Mabel Kirks Chairman of Social Standard Commit Ice Sallie Loving Member Ex Officio Susie Geoghegan Member Ex Officio OFFICERS, 1924-25 EMMA DOLD President KERAH CARTER Vice-President NELLIE BINFORD Sccrclarv GRACE WHITE Treasurer LUCILE HOPKINS Undcr-Cratluatc Refrescntative ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Beunice Varner Miss Myrtle Wilson Miss Katherine Anthony Miss PZi.izabeth Cleveland Dr. Walter John Gikform [ 146 1 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet [ 147 Blue Ridge f 148 1 Rawley Springs y. W. C. A. Cabinet Training Camp [149] 150 [ 152 Pi Kappa Omega [ 153 1 [ 154 ] Lanier Literary Society Motto His song n ' as only living aloud. His work a singing u ' ith liis liiiiid. Flower Vi olet Colors Violet and White CS first quarter Shirley McKinsey Charlotte Wilson Virginia Simpsox Elizabeth Johnson Nancv Roane Elizabeth Rolston MiNA Jordan OFFICERS second quarter THIRII QUARTER Elsie Warren Clotilde Robes Prcsichiil Mary Lippard Louise Reaves Vice-President Catherine Byrd Wilmot Doan Secretary Elizabeth Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Treasurer Nancy Roane Anna Cameron Critic Lena Hitchings Lena Hitchings Sergeant-at-Arms Elsie Burton Mary Saunders Tabv. ..Ch ' ni ' n Program Com. Mary Bagwell Mary Bibb Nellie Binford Katherine Bausermax Genevieve Brett Virginia Brockwell Elsie Burton Catherine Byrd Anna Cameron Clyde Carter Sallie Clarkson Wilmot Doan Mae Catling Margaret Gill Violet Hester Lena Hitchings MEMBERS Frances Irby Lucie James Elizabeth Johnson Mina Jordan Louise Keeling Eunice Lambert Elizabeth Lewis Sarah Lewis Judson Lifsey Mary ' Lippard Alice Lovelace Sallie Loving Shirley McKinney Lelia Moore Mary Pettus Ida Pinner Lannie Mae Phaup Katherine Reaguer Louise Reaves Marion Redford Matilda Roane Nancy Roane Clotilde Rodes Elizabeth Rolston Lila Riddell Florence Shelton Louise Sheppe Virginia Simpson Elizabeth Smith AL RY Saunders Tabb Elsie Warren- Charlotte Wilson ALarv Alice Woodard 155 [156] Lee Literary Society Motto IVcarhiij the i ' hitc fltnccr of a blameless life. HONORARY MEMBER Flower Dr. Waylanp Colors White Carnation Gold and Gray • OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER THIRD QUARTER Bertha McCollum Sue Kelly Margaret Swadley President Frances Clark Carkaleigh Jones Emma Grant Vice-President Grace White Gladys Nock Nora Hossley Secretary Emily Hogge Emily Hogge Emily Hogge Treasurer Carrie Dickerson Mary Warren Elizabeth Buchanan Sergeaiit-at-Ariiu MEMBERS Louise Burgess Thelma Eberhart Carraleigh Jones Celia Swecker Elsie Burnett Mary Forrest Mary Jackson Barbara Schwartz Elizabeth Buchanan Ruth Ferguson Mary Lacy Louise Schlosser Katherine Buchanan Elizabeth Goodloe Delia Leigh Ruth Swank Louise Coleman Emma Grant Dorothy Mayes Margaret Swadley Frances Clark Emily Hogge Virginia Matheny Elizabeth Thompson Margaret Clark f ' ' ' = Harrison Bertha McCollum Edith Ward Margaret CoRNicK Nancy Mosher Mary Warren I helma Darden Nora Hossley Gladys Nock Grace White Emily Daughtry Maybelle Kemp Ruth Nickell Katherine Williamson Carrie Dickerson Sue Kelly Margaret Parham Carolyn Wine Emma Dold Lucille Keeton Blanche Rosser Helen Yates Maggie Drewery Marion Kelly Ruby Roark Helen Yeatts [157 1 a, [158] Page Literary Society Motto Thy Country ' s, thy Gntl ' s, and Truth ' s. HONORARY MEMBER Miss Margaret Hoffman Flower Colors A Red Rose Red and White OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER THIRD QUARTER Katharvx Sebrell Katharyx Seerei.l Margaret Kxeisley President Elizabeth Richardsox Doris Persixger Jaxe Xickell Vice-President Hazel Horxbarger Elizabeth Richardsox W ' ixxifred Price Secretary Gold Harris Polly Greexawalt Polly Greexawalt Treasurer Betty Harris Florexce Hatcher Peggy Holcomb Sergeaiit-af-Anns Margaret Wiley Margaret Wiley ' Margaret Ritchie Critic Madelixe Bishop Madelixe Bishop AIadelixe Bishop. ..C i ' di ' )! Program Com. ViRCixiA Ayers Faxxie Barbee Eva Bargelt Madelixe Bishop Gladys Brubaker ViRGixiA Campbell Frances Carter Mary Drewry Mattie Fitzhugh Sue Gardex Susie Geoghegan Polly Greexawalt MEMBERS Betty Harris Fraxces Harris Gold Harris Florexce Hatcher Clarinda Holcomb WiLMixA Jacob Gertrude Joxes Lelia Brock Jones AIabel Kirks Margaret Leavitt Margaret Kxeisley Sally Roaxe McMi Jaxe Nickell Doris Persixger Louise Persixger Winxiefred Price Mildred Reynolds Elizabeth Richardson Margaret Ritchie Sue Ritchie Matilda Rollins Elizabeth Portxer Dorothy Rudd •rdoKatharyx Sebrell Mary Sturtevant Elizabeth Thomas Marian Travis Alice Watts Beatrice Warner Elizabeth ' arner Margaret ' ILEY Virginia Wiley Neva Lee Williams Ruth Wright Mae Vaughan Nancy Vaughan 159 160 fe Stratford Dramatic Club Motto ' All the ivorld ' s a stage. And all the men and icoinen merely f-Iayers. Flower Primrose Colors Pink and Green cSt= OFFICERS first quarter Edna Draper Anna Forsberg MiNA Jordan Catherine Byrd SECOND quarter Edna Draper Anna Forsberg MiNA Jordan Catherine Byrd third quarter Edna Draper President Emily Hogge Vice-President Mary Jackson Secretary Catherine Byrd Treasurer =S AIary F. Bibb Catherine Byrd Virginia Campbell Frances Clark Carrie Dickerson Edna Draper Mattie Fitzhugh Anna Forsberg Violet Hester Emily Hogge MEMBERS Lucille Hopkins Mary Jackson Jucie James MiNA Jordan- Marion Kelly Sue Kelly Sallie Loving Bertha McCollum Elizabeth Rolston Edith Ward Mary Warren HONORARY MEMBER Mr. James C. Johnston ADVISORY MEMBER Miss Ruth S. Hudson 161 [ Characters from Little Women ' [ 162 Plays Presented by the STRATFORD DRAMATIC CLUB Little Women From the Novel by Louisa M. Alcott February 29, 1924, at Town Hall PERSONS OF THE PLAY Jo Emily Hogge Beth Catherine Byrd Amy Lucie James Meg Mary Warren Marmee Mina Jordan Mr. Lawrence Elizabeth Rnlston Laurie Frances Clark Mr. Brooks Sue Kelly Aunt March Mattie Fitzhugh Professor Bahaer Edna Draper Mr. L- rch Mildred Morecock Hannah Carrie Dickerson Three One-Act Plays May 7, 1924, in Sheldon Hall ' INDIAN SUMMER THE FLORIST SHOP By Meilhac and Halevy By Winijred Hankridge PERSONS OF THE PLAY Adrienne Anna Forsberg BRiQUE aLLE Virginia Campbell Noel Violet Hester Madame Leereton Sallie Loving PERSONS OF THE PLAY Maude Bertha McCoUum Henry Edith Ward Miss Wells Mary F. Bibb Mr. Jackson Sue Kelly Mr. Slovsky Frances Clark SIX WHO PASS WHILE LENTILS BOIL By Stuart Walker PERSONS OF THE PLAY The Boy Marian Kelly The Queen Emily Hogge The Mime Catherine Byrd The MiLKMAin Lucille Hopkins The Blixdman Elizabeth Rolston The Ballad Singer Lucie James The Dreadful He.- dsman Mary Jackson You (in the audience) . .Mary Warren f 163 1 164 Blue-Stone Cotillion Club Colors Orchid and Gold Motto Come and trip it as yc go On the lii ht fantastic toe. OFFICERS MILDRED MORECOCK President DOROTHY MAYES Vice-President EMILY HOGGE Secretary ELIZABETH THOMAS Treasurer Matilda Bell EuLABELLE BeCKNER Madeline Bishop Elizabeth Buchanan Genevieve Brett Virginia Brockwell Catherine Bvrp Anna Cameron Frances Clark Margaret Cornick Carrie Dickerson EnNA Draper Anna Forsberg Thelma Gochenour Gold Harris Emily Hogge Alice Jackson Mary Jackson Hattie Jacobson Lucie James Elizabeth Joyner Carraleigh Jones Sue Kelly Delia Leigh Elizabeth Lewis MEMBERS Sarah Lewis Hattie Lifsey JuDSON Lifsey Alice Lovelace Dorothy Mayes Lelia Moore Elizabeth Morecock Mildred Morecock Margaret Parham Mary Pettus Marye Privett Mildred Reynolds Elizabeth Richardson Margaret Ritchie Sue Ritchie Elizabeth Rolston Katharyn Sebrell Elizabeth Smith Evelyn Snap? Elizabeth Thomas Alma Trimble Mae Vaughan Mary Warren Katherine Whitehurst Charlotte Wilson [ 165 Augusta County Club Motto ' On and on. cS Flower Golden rod HONORARY MEMBER Miss Greenawalt OFFICERS MATTIE FITZHUGH President VIRGINIA HARPER Vicc-Prcsidcnl MILDRED COINER Sccrctarv-Trcasurcr Elizabeth Armstrong Carrie Atkins Martha Black Dorothy Cox Elizabeth Cox Hallie Copper Kerah Carter Gladys Corbin Mildred Coiner MEMBERS LiLA Dickerson Mattie Fitzhugh Sarah Greene Leola Grove Naomi Floyd Virginia Harper Elizabeth Johnson Gladys Karicofe Rebecca Kice Jessie Rosen Mary E. Rubush Esther Ritchie Ollie Strough Brownie Williams Elizabeth Warner Beatrice Warner Mary Wiseley 166 ? :- ' Natural Chimneys in Augusta County [ 167 1  - V Portsmouth Club Motto Dare to sail on or to sink. Flower Colors Water Lily White and Gold =( OFFICERS ELIZABETH THOMAS President MARY SAUNDERS TABB Vice-President VIRGINIA MILFORD Secrctary-Treasnrer ELIZABETH SMITH Bnsiness iManai er Betty Cleaves Maude Cuthriell Maggie Drewery Gilbert Dye Margaret Hood Irene Hux Hattie Jacobson SHERwoon Jones MEMBERS Margaret Leavitt Delia Leigh Ruth Lewis Virginia Milford Lelia Moore AIargaret Murden Marye Privett Matilda Roane Nancy Roane Kathryn Sebrell Elizabeth Smith Mary Sturtevant Mary Saunders Tabb Elizabeth Thomas Neva Lee Williams Mary Alice Woodard [ 168 :15P ' -:3 Le Gercle Francais La Fleur Les Couleurs Fleur-de-lis Le Drapeau Tricolore La Devise i la jcuncssc savait ; si la ' icillcssc l onz ' ait! LES OFFICIERS RUTH FERGUSON La Presidents (jLADYS nock La Vicc-Presidcntc MARY MOORE ALDHIZER La Secretaire RUTH LEWIS La Tresoriere MME. RONTOPOULOS La Mcmbrc Honorairc LOUIS LAPRAVOTTE La Mascot LES MEMBRES Mary Moore Aldhizer Eva Bargelt Marion Kelly Eloise Bowers Lucille Keeton Virginia Brockwell Glexnie Kirk Virginia Case Bronxer Leach Evely ' n Chesser Ruth Lewis Lady Clark Helen Leitch Stella Clay Shirley AIcKinney Ethel Davis Sally Roane McMurdo Ruth Ferguson Gladys Nock Anna Goodall Dorothy Rudd Margaret Grammer Julia Stickley Daisy Harlowe Edith Ward Bernice Hicklin . Carolyn Wine Sherwood Jones Helen Yates [169] La Sainte Patronne Jeanne d ' Arc «- v ? ] X ' .,.. ?m tJ 170] Home Economics Club Motto Gizr to the ' world the best you luur, nud the best xi ' i ivi) . ' haek to you. ' Flower Red Carnation Colors Red and White riO OFFICERS ANNA FORSBERG President MARY WARREN T. . . . Vice-President RACHEL GILL Secretary ELIZABETH SMITH Treasurer EULABELLE BECKNER Scrgeant-at-Amis Hilar Arrington Elsie Burnett Sallie Clarkson Anna Cameron Edna Draper Anna Forsberg Margaret Gill Clarixiia Holcomb Carraleigh Jones Marv Lippari) Sallie Loving Clotilde RonES LiLA RiDDELL Florence Shelton Celia Swecker Virginia Garden Jean Gose Lelia Brock Jones Sue Kelly Nancy Roane Orra Smith Mary Warren Margaret Wiley Virginia Campbell LuLA Dakfan Mary Drewry Elizabeth Deal Mary Deal Ina Forrester Rachel Gill MEMBERS Elizabeth Harley ' Ethel Hinebaugh Frances Henderson Willie Higgs Wilmina Jacob Hattie Jacobson Elizabeth Knight Hallie Kirk Mary Lacy Lena Lindamood Alma Lugar Kathleen Lunsford Grace Luck Nancy Mosher Katherine Omohundro Kaye Parsons Lillian Perkinson Nettie Quisekberry Frances Royall Farah Rust Elizabeth Smith Kathleen Smith Marian Smith Evelyn Snapp Leland Sutherland Margaret Swadley Marian Travis Tennie Vaughan Carolyn Weems Eliza Williams Virginia Wiley Elizabeth Armstrong Elizabeth Bloxom Virginia Bowen Margaret Coleman Bessie Critzter Emily Daughtry Helen Draper Florence Forbes Helen Gardner Flora Garber Margaret Greaves Lillye Hundley Irene Jackson Hilda Lovett Jessie Morris Dorothy Petree Geneva Phelps Grace Phillips Stella Pitts Louise Rau Marian Redford Martha Seebert Lucy Slough Frances Story Ollie Strough Elizabeth Thompson Emma Webber Zelia Wisman Ruth Wright Helen Yeatts 171 [172 High School Club eta HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Johx W. Waylakd OFFICERS EMMA G. DOLD President GLADYS NOCK Vice-President RUTH NICKELL f Secretary ELECTA STOMBACK Treasurer Mary Moore Aldhizes Eva Bargelt ViRGixiA Beverage Katharine Bauserman Rachel Bobbitt Mildred Bowen Moxteixe Boisseau Eloise Bowers Rubye Brakord Virginia Brockwell Virginia Case Evelyn Chesser Harriet Childrey Frances Clark Lady Clark Stella Clay Pauline Conner Clarice Coleman Sally Cooper Allie B. Daughtry Ethel Davis Emma Dold Thelma Dunn Elizabeth Ellmore Ruth Ferguson Mattie Fitzhugh Virginia Furry Eleanor Gilbert Anna Goodall ALvry Bell Goodman Lvrcaret Grammer Sara Green MEMBERS Ruth Guntner Daisy Harlowe Sadie Harrison- Louise Hedrick HoRTENSE Herring Louise Holmes Lucille Hopkins Nora Hossley A NORA Ivey Helen Jackson Elizabeth Johnston Maggie Joyce Sherwood Jones Addie Lee Jones Stella Johnston Gladys Karicofe Lucille Keeton Elsie Kennedy Marion Kelly Glennie Kirk Edwina Lambert Ruth Lewis Elizabeth Lewis Sarah Lewis JUDSON LiFSEY Susan Lowance Helen Leitch Virginia Lucas Sally Roane McMurdo Ruth Maloy Bessie Meador Essie Meador Hilda McGaha Shirley McKinney ' Ruth Moseley Ruth Nickell Ruby- Norford Gladys Nock Ella O ' Neal Ruth Paul Elizabeth Peters Mary Mill Porter WiNNiFRED Price Frances Ripberger Rosa Smith Mary Smith Annie Snead Julia Stickley Electa Stomback Elsie Steven son- Louise Steel Edvth Styne Ruth Sullenberger Zelia Taylor Louise Tharpe Lois Walker Grace White Peggy Willis Sadie Williams Brownie Williams Elizabeth Wire Gladys Womeldorf Helen Yates [173 u o 2 OS O 174] Grammar Grade Club 2 - ll T - ' i t |g.« 7.-H . Flower White Rosebud HONORARY MEMBER President S. P. Duke C 3 Colors Blue and White OFFICERS ELSIE BURTON : President EDNA GWALTNEY Vice-President RUTH SWARTZ Seeretarx ami Treasurer Nellie Funkhouser Emma Grant Kathryn Griffin Virginia Griffith Edna Gwaltney Elsie Haga Kathryn Harvey Pearl Hart Violet Hester ViRGIE HiNEGARDNER Lena Hitchings Susie Hoge Marguerite Holland Leota Hollomon Margaret Ireson Frances Irby Mary Jackson Lucie James Ethel Jones Allene Johnston MiNA Jordan Lucille Kern Mabel Kirks Delia Leigh Alice Lovelace Irene Mathews Louise McCaleb Bea Milam Pearl Mills Lelia Moore Virginia Motley MEMBERS Margaret Murden Eliza Nichols Jane Nickell Mary Sue Parker Doris Persinger Lannie May Phaup Elizabeth Portner Vivian Price Mildred Reynolds Frances Rhoades Cornelia Risque Margaret Ritchie Jessie Rosen- Carolyn Rosser Dorothy Rudd Clara Rush Katharyn Sebrell Bettie Simmons Dona Simmons Virginia Simpson Mary Sturtevant Ruth Swartz Elizabeth Thomas Maud Thurmond Clara Tiller Genevieve Topping LuRA Wade Blanche Whitt Katherine Williamson Mary Alice Woodard Thelma Woodcock Grace Yowell IMayvis Alphin Virginia Ayers Mary Bagwell Sannie Baird Matilda Bell Mary F. Bibb Martha Black Ruby Botkin Theodosia Branham Genevieve Brett Luella Barnett Nancy Bracey Elsie Burton Clyde Carter Edwina Carley Mary Cleaton Ruth Cleaton Martha Cockerill Bernice Cook Bessie Cooper Dorothy Cox Elizabeth Cox Alice Dalton LossiE Dalton Carrie Dickerson Lyla Dickerson Eva Dunlop IsLA Eastham Virginia Elver Sophia Fairfield Mary Forrest 175] X [ 176 Kathryx Griffix Violin NEVIEVE Brett Piano Mi.--s Hoffman Director Galek Players Got ' I ' ' , give pel ' , get pep. ' Louise Sheppe Traps Alice Watts Violin [177 Edxa Draper Manager (Mandolin) ♦ r © ' ri The Glee Club OFFICERS MARGARET GILL President NANCY ROANE Vice-President LUCIE TAMES Secretarv-Treasiirer MATILDA ROANE ' ..Librarian CATHERINE BYRD Chairman of House Committee MEMBERS Mary F. Bibb MoNTELLE BoiSSEAU Catherine Byrd Helen Bradley Anna Cameron Frances Clark Evelyn Coffman Thelma Darden Emma Dold Susie Gfochegan LiLLAS GrEENAWALT Margaret Gill Rachel Gill Mary Jackson MEMBERS Lucie James Mina Joroan Lucille Keeton Virginia Matheny Ruth Nickell IiiA Pinner Katherine Reaguer Frances Rhoades Matilda Roane Nancy Roane Elizabeth Rolston Virginia Simpson Mary Saunders Tabb Margaret Wiley Miss Edna Shaeffkr Director 17S Choral Club [179] Aeolian Music Club OFFICERS MARIAN TRAVIS President MARGARET KNEISLEY Vice-President ELIZABETH BL ' CHANAN Secretary NANCY MOSHER Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Moore Aldhizer Ruth Kirkpatrick Fannie Barbee Marcaret Kneislev Eva Barcelt Christine Maria Elizabeth Buchanan Nancy Mosher Kathryn Buchanan Matilda Roane Susie Geoghegan Marian Travis Frances Hanbury Alice Watts Lucie James Zelia Wisman 180 Breeze Staff OFFICERS MARGARET RITCHIE Editor-in-Chief DORIS PERSINGER Assistant Editor MARGARET LEAVITT -issistaut Editor EMILY HOGGE Business Manager MARGARET KNEISLEY Assistant Business Manac er Clariniia Holcomb Mary Warren Frances Clark Clyde Carter REPORTERS Nan Vavghan f 1811 Madeline Bishop Virginia Simpson Nellie Bin ford T HELM A EbERHART Alumnae Association cSrs OFFICERS FRANCES I. MACKEY , ; President AGNES STRIBLING DINGLEDINE Vice-President NANCY PEACH ROANE Corresponding Secretary EUNICE LAMBERT Treasuier MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE BOARD Florence Margaret Wiley [182] H C 5 • Athletic Council OFFICERS F:LIZ ABETH BUCHANAN President EDITH WARD ricc-Prcsuleut ELSIE WARREN Treasurer CLARICE COLEMAN Secretary JANE NICKELL Business Manayer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ruth Nickell Doris Persinger Madeline Bishop Wilmot Doan INTER-CLASS SCHEDULE, 1923-1924 October 5 — Old Girl-New Girl — 36-19, November 16 — Post Graduate- Degree — 13-12. NovEM BER 2i — Graduate- Junior — 10-3 1 . December 5 — Graduate-Senior — 15-35. December 1-1 — Junior-Senior — 21-19. November 2-1 — Junior-Senior Hockey Game — 3-1. [ 183 1 The Varsitlad Of Nickell ' s valiant sextette sing. O Muse, Who honor, fame, and glory for us won, And lay their prowess gained the championship Of all the state. — Bridgewater first did fall. Next Radford bowed before their swift onslaught ; Those Sycamores in sorrow homeward turned. While we paid homage to our raliljit ' s foot. That emliiem of good luck and victory. When Farmville sallied forth upon the field To combat — self-complacent. Ijlanket-wrapt — Full many a hand was clench d in awful fear. And tense alarm did hold us captives all. Our well-greaved warriors tremliled and grew pale. But hastened out, for doughty conflict nerv ' d. And once again with laurel wreath ' d their brows. To Richmond now the concjuerors wend their way. To adorn their crests with vet another plume. Triumphant victors, they retrace their steps. The long ' d-for banner over Blue Stone floats. And we upon our team pour lavish praise, Well-pleas ' d with glory thus so rightly earn ' d. [ 184 ! Varsity Basketball Team Jane Nickell, Captain JESSIE ROSEN Right Fonnird WILMOT DOAN Left Fonvard SADIE HARRISON Right Guard BLANCHE CLORE Jumfimj Center MARTHA COCKERILL Left Guard RUTH NICKELL Side Center Jane Nickell SUBSTITUTES Bernice CnoK Clarice Coleman VARSITY SCHEDULE February 9 — H. T. C. vs. Bridgewatcr, at Harrisonbursi — 51-4. February 16—H. T. C. vs. R. T. C, at Harrisonburg— 31-27. _ February 23 — H. T. C. vs. Bridgewatcr, at Bridgewater — 39-5. February- 29— H. T. C. vs. F. T. C, at Farmyille— 33-15. March 1— H. T. C. vs. R. C. N., at Richmond— 41-14. March 8— H. T. C. vs. R. T. C, at Radford— 25-16. March 15— H. T. C. vs. F. T. C, at Harrisonburg— 31-30. March 29— H. T. C. vs. R. C. N.. at Harrisonburg- 65-21. f 185 I Degree Basketball Team ForL .vrds Sallie Clarksox Centers Elsie W ' arrex Cakraleigh Joxes Guards Peggy Holcomb Clotilde Rodes Substitute Florexce Shelton A XXA FORSEERG 186 [ 187 ] o X u « [ 188 [ 189 Senior Basketball Team JESSIE ROSEN Cat tcii: Foy-avrcls Jessie Rosen Dona Simmons Clarice Coleman Frances Clark Centers Guards SHhstitittrs Elizabeth Buchanan Bernice Cook Jane Nickell Martha Cockerill Carolyn Weems 190 Junior Basketball Team WIL: I0T DOAX Cat taln Forzcards T HELM A Haga Blanche Clore Eliza Nickell Centers Guards WiLMOT DOAN Ruth Nickell Sadie Harrison Substitutes Martha Lohr Kathryn Buchanan Martha Black 191 Senior Hockey Team « MILDRED MORECOCK Captain Mildred Morecock Left Half -hack Clarice Colemax Right Half-hack Mae Vaughan Center Half-back Hattie Lifsey Left Forivard Bernice Cook Right Fon wd Martha Cockerill Center Forzcard Grace White Right Full-back Gene Bailey Left Full-back Louisa Persinger Right Wing Peggy Parham Left Wing Elizabeth Richardson Goal Keeper Florence Hatcher Monk Clark Substitute 192 Xaomi Floyd Carrie Dickerson Junior Hockey Team RUTH FERGUSON Ca[ taiii Sadie Harrison Goal Keeper Mary Will Porter Right Full-back WiNNiEFRED Price Left Full-back Ruth Ferguson Left Half-back JuDSON L.iFSEY Right Half-back HoRTENSE Herring Cotter Half-back Edwina Lambert Left Wing WiLMOT DoAN Left Fonvard Ruth Xickell Center Forzvard Margaret Clark Right Forward P.ernice Hicklin Right U ' ing Substitutes Rachel Bobbitt 193 Motto Be a sfiort and play the game Pinquet Tennis Club Colors Blue and Gray OFFICERS JANE NICKELL Preshient MAE VAUGHAN Vice-President ELIZABETH SMITH Seci-elary-Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Moore Aldhizer Wilmot Doax Kathleen Lixseord Louise Schlosser Sadve Ashwell Mary Drewry Christine Maria Louise Sheppe Lillian Baldock Edna Edmonds Sally Roane McMurdo Anna Simiele Nellie Binford Ruth Ferguson Bea Milam Dona Simmons Madeline Bishop Mary Fox Pearl Mills Elizabeth L. Smith Martha Black Virginia Garden Pattie Morrison R. Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Buchanan Florence Glenn Margaret Murden Marian Smith , . Katherine Buchanan Ruth Guntner Jane Nickell Nancy Smith Louise Burgess Edna Gwaltney Ruth Nickell Electa Stomback Elsie Burnett Elsie Haga Gladys Nock Margaret Swadley Clyde Carter Gold Harris Mary Pettus Elizabeth Thomas Evelyn Chesser Sadie Harrison Lannie Mae Phaup Louise Tharpe Frances Clark Emily Hogge Ida Pinner Genevieve Topping Lady Clark Carral eigh Jones Elizabeth Portner Mae Vaughax Betty Cleaves Lelia Brock Jones Vivian Price Nancy Vaughax Martha Cockerill Elizabeth Joyner Winniefred Price Elsie Warren Clarice Coleman Mabel Kirks L rye Privett KatherineW ' hitehurst Bernice Cook Elizabeth Knight Frances Ripberger Eliza Williams Sallie Cooper Lillian Lanier Ruby Roark Sadie Williams Maude Cuthriell Delia Leigh Matilda Rollins Katherine Williamson Alice Dalton Hilda Lovett Jessie Rosen Charlotte Wilson Allie B. Daughtrey Virginia Lucas Frances Rovall Ruth Wright Lyla Dickersox Estelle Luck Kathryx Sebrell 194 Racket Tennis Club Motto Colors Root, little l ig, or die. Red and Blue OFFICERS VIRGINIA WILEY President VIRGINIA BOWERS Viee-President HAZEL HORNBARGER Seeretary-Treasurer Eloise Bowers Virginia Bowers Gladys Brubaker Hallie Copper Bessie Critzer Elizabeth Deal Mary Deal Edna Draper Naomi Floyd Anna Forsberg MEMBERS Sue Garden Elizabeth Goodloe Elizabeth Harley Virginia Harper Hazel Hornbarger Wilmixa Jacob Sue Kelly Mary Lacy Louise McCaleb Bessie Meador Katherine Omohundro Doris Persixcer Louisa Persincer Louise Ramsberg Clara Rush Orra Smith Evelyn Snapp Mabel Suthers Clara Tiller Mary Warren ' iRGiNiA Wiley 195] u i5 196 Half-a-Hundred Bridges [197 1 Tempus Sept. 25. Home to Our Mountains. 27. New Girls impressed by visits of Old Girls. 28. We trail to Hillcrest and pump the hands of the faculty. 29. New Girls catch the spirit and return the visits of Old Girls. 30. First Campus E.xcitement ! Fire in Maury Hall, in which wet blankets were conspicuous ! Oct. 5. New Girls are good losers in Old Girl-New Girl game. 6. We laugh at the clowns and eat peanuts and popcorn at the Y. W. circus. D o w n t o w n crowded with Seniors proves Senior privileges just granted. Stunt Night. New Girls dis- play talents heretofore hidden, for the benefit of the Old Girls. Y. W. Cabinet off to camp at R a w 1 e y Springs. Oct. 11. Fugit Oc Nov. They start the fashion. 25. At the New Virginia we have the pleasure of hearing Reinald Werren- rath. 26. Student Body suffers with aching necks after the passing of giant dirigible, SItcnaiiiioah. 30. Rabbit Hole opens with Hallowe ' en Party. 7. Charles Wakefield Cadman and the Indian Princess Tsianina give a de- lightful program in Sheldon Hall. [198] Impressive Service of Lights for new mem- bers of the Y. W. C. A. 10. We gaze at the marvels of Luray. 16. P. G.-Degree basketball game. Degrees win! 21. We hear the Russian Cathedral Sextette. 23. Tuniors win over Graduates in basketball — 31 to 10. 24. Juniors again victorious. This time in Junior- Senior Hockey game. 3 to 1. 29. Fifteen rahs for turkey and other Thanksgiving goodies. 5. Graduates lose to Seniors. 8. We buy Christmas presents and see stunts at Schoolma ' am Bazaar. 14. Juniors win class championship over Seniors, 21 to 19. Dec. 15. We hear interesting account of Malay by Mr. Carveth Wells. 16. The Christmas Cantata, Dawn, by Chas. Gilbert Spross. given by Choral Club at Methodist Church. 20. Homeward Bound ! Jan. 2. It ' s hard to settle down to work again — but we do. 11. Athletic Association gives a carnival. 12. Miss Hudson ' s pupils furnish an evening of fun with Miss Molly. Pay Day— the money flies! , Jak. 19. V. P. I. Minstrels. Jokes ' n ' everything. 25. Miss Seeger and Mr. Johnston entertain the Seniors. Feb. 1. Kiwanians keep Volley Ball championship by de- feating Rotarians by a large score. 5. Mary Potter delights audience in Sheldon Hall. 9. Baa ! baa ! baa ! Stratford Goats ! Bridgewater here for basketball game — our first victory. Feb. 16. March ' Varsity Team begins successful year by beating Radford 31 to 27. 23. Another victory at Bridgewater, 39 to 5. 29. Stratfords present Little Women, which was an unusual success. Our basketball team goes to Farmvillc. Hurrah ! We win — 3i to 15. 1. Victories are rolling in for our Varsity. This time over Richmond Normal. Score, 41 to 14. March 5. Mrs. Perkins gives recital at Shel- don Hall. 8. Radford at Radford ! We win ! 14. Shamrock Minstrels by Seniors a big success. 15. Won State Championship by vic- tory over Farmville. 16. Glee Club sings at Elkton Meth- odist Church. [ 199 1 March 21 to 25. We recover from exams during the holidays. 29. Richmond Team comes to H. T. C, and we add another victory to our score. April 20. A lovely Easter Day. 25. Glee Club goes on annual tour. 28. Y. ' . representatives leave for convention in New York. M.. Y 1. A May Day of song and dance. 17. Field Day! Juniors win. Kuf Sed! 24. Seniors delightfully entertained by Juniors. 30. Devereux Players come to H. T. C. JuxE 7.Senior Class Play. 8. Commencement Sermon at Presbyterian Church. 9. Campus Night ! Alumnae Banquet ! 10. We receive our diplomas and entertain our friends. 11. Farewell to Thee. 200 The Shenandoah We hear a pleasant humming sound ; And gazing deep into heaven ' s profound We see, self-poised in misty air, A ship of silver, wondrous fair. The Shenandoah, sailing high. Soars and plays in the hlue. blue sky. See! Like a l)ird she breasts the breeze And moves like a fish that swims the seas. She dips to give us greeting fair, Then seeks again her upper air ; Never have we elsewhere seen A ship like Shenandoah, queen. -T. H. [201 [202 MIRROR jK,. [203 204 Z05 [206 207 208 209 Pm « 1 1 e ( ' — UoV I t J T) teamed tc - i-ape - V 1 f 9o1%necfaa:f-WQ c 210 T etti«rs-n- Horns Si Popular- c)acirao« Wittiest - )) ' ap«r s+ |  9h-Siwps«f« p rn u i Q eooKeaa Tffehable- Lovlwq 211 In the Shenandoah Valley r=tei OF what shall we speak — of beautiful landscapes, of Arcadian dells, of rip- ])ling. sparkling waters, of marvelous grottoes, of well-tilled farms, of liistoric highways, or of days and deeds of long ago? In all these things, and in many others, the Shenandoah ' alley is a land of promise and abundance. The name Shenandoah is a heritage from the Red Men whose canoes used to dance upon the waters and whose campfires annually glowed beneath the autumn skies. This valley was a hunting ground and a camping ground, it would seem, rather than a place of permanent dwelling for the dusky tribes. And often it was also a battle grovmd. The Shawnees were accustomed, it is said, to sojourn in the lower valley, where Winchester now stands. Shawnee Spring is there. The Dela- wares from the Xorth and the Catawbas from the South were frequently passing through, carrying scalps or leading captives. That lieautiful Indian song, From the Land of the Sky-Blue ' ater, might have had its genesis in this very valley, for Shenandoah means, it is asserted, Daughter of the Stars. There was a small tribe, the Senedos, who had their home in the ' alley. in the choice region, according to tradition, between New Market and ] It. Jackson ; but they were massacred almost to a man by the southern Indians a generation or two before the coming of the white men. The historic Valley Turnpike follows most of the wav an ancient trail that was known in early days as the Indian Road. It led through the beautiful bottom lands where the Senedos had their home and where the burial mound that covered their bodies slain was long pointed out. Alassanutten is another Indian name that is inseparably linked with Shenan- doah. It is now applied to the unique range of mountains, fifty miles in length, that bisects the Valley longitudinally, from Harrisonburg to Strasburg. This won- derful mountain chain is a beauty and a delight to all beholders. Around it Stone- wall Jackson and Turner Ashby played hide and seek with the Boys in Blue. From its summits rose in ages past the smoke of signal fires, and in the days of civil war the waving flags of Federal and Confederate alternated in transmitting their martial messages. The picture opposite shows a glimpse of a little stream that is hidden deep in Powell ' s Fort, a remarkable gorge twelve or fifteen miles long, in the heart of the Massanutten. After rippling and tinkling over the rocky pathway that Nature has hewn out for it. it finally breaks through the movmtain barriers and mingles with the Shenandoah River near Strasburg and Front Royal. Passage Creek, in Powell ' s Fort, has its own story to tell. It speaks in music, it smiles in beauty ; and could we init understand it, in every word it would whisper of romance and tragedy as well as of leaf and stone and flower. — John W. ' . VL. x ) 212 ] o 213 ] exc e pt - ra| , J _ .1- S ' Fee I A Day F cTCc — = l ® |IMvn i i U - ' rh Joy of ( B il- 1111 . A ■= - - o I O I For rt ! -PfllN SuwshtM ' It ' s G-reaf UJ e-(f- r2i4i IN THE DINING ROOM ONE NIGHT The girls have departed. The wagons gone in. The dish-washers ' truck is now done ; And now for next breakfast the dishes are placed. And the tallies are left, one by one. Then all becomes silent. For no one is there But the knives and the plates and the forks And the tallies and chairs and so forth and so on ; Yet listen ! The glass pitcher talks ! In cr ' stal clear voice, yet with watery eyes,. Says he, Let us all have some fun. We have laliored and served with never a word. Since this Teachers College begun. Then out spoke the butter-knife, — Blunt little man — I think, Mr. Pitcher, you ' re right. Let ' s dance and let ' s have as much fun as we c an. And say let ' s do it tonight. Mr. Butter Knife. calmly began Mrs. Fork, I must say I can ' t see your point. For most of us people can not even walk. And who of us has a knee joint? Just a minute, my dear, cut in Mr. Knife; You are not half so sharp as am I. This man has no point. Can ' t you see that, my wife: And his talk is outrageously dry. Then up and spoke a blue little plate. A very all-round young girl. The saucers. says she. are most pitifully flat. And the glasses too deep for this worl ' . The cups are so hollow, such empt}- -oung men (Except when they ' re full; then they ' re drunk) And the spoons are so mushy, so full of ' soft stuff ' ! They ' re terribly lacking in spunk. So I think ' twould be best if we ' d put off the rest. That we ' d put off this party forever. For our wit is so poor that it must lie a bore. And we promise to speak again never. — S. R. .AlcMuRDO [ 21S ] WEDDINGS October 3. 1922 Miss Julia Ethel Parrntt to Dr. ' illiam Bensun McCutcheon Washington, D. C. October 11. 1922 Miss Gladys Nichols to Mr. Watson Powell Portsmouth. Virginia June 12. 1923 Aliss Margaret Wall to Mr. Roy D. Phillips Washington, D. C. Tune 16, 1923 Miss Dallas Warren to Mr. John ' . Snead Carson, Virginia June 17. 1923 Miss Iris Fav Glasscock to Mr. Benjamin Franklin Dickerson Bufifalo Lithia Springs, Virginia June 20, 1923 Miss Bessie Kirkwood to Mr. Claude W. Dickerson Roanoke, Virginia June 21, 1923 Aliss ' irginia Greenland to Mr. Henry G. Clarke Norfolk. Virginia [216 1 June 21, 1923 JNIiss Frieda Atwood to Mr. William E. Johnston Front Royal. Virginia June 27. 1923 Miss Lucille M. Fagg to ' Sir. Maynard Price West Axton, Virginia June 28. 1923 Miss Rosa Payne Heidleberg to Mr. Somerville L. Loving Rustburg, Virginia TuLY 10, 1923 Miss Elizabeth Black to Mr. D. F. Flanary Stuarts Draft, Virginia July 19, 1923 Miss Meade E. Feild to Mr. G. J. Cox West Point, Virginia July 21. 1923 Miss Alese Russell Charles to Mr. Walter ' . Rangley. Jr. Newport News, Virginia August 8, 1923 Miss Mary McKee Seel)ert to Mr. Edward Marquis Starr Lexington, Virginia August 15, 1923 Miss Mary Josephine Mecartney to Mr. Emory P. Barrow Middletown, Virginia August 22. 1923 Miss Laura Jones to Mr. Alfred Mohler Doe Hill, Virginia September 5, 1923 Miss Octavia Ernestin e Goode to Mr. John Xol)le Maxwell Mosleys Junction, Virginia September 5. 1923 Miss Tita Mae Bland to Mr. Robert C. Mottley Roanoke, Virginia September 11, 1923 Miss Mary S. Lancaster to Mr. Alan W. McGaun Norfolk, Virginia September 13. 1923 Miss Annie Elgin to Mr. Henry F. Adair Rockville, Maryland September 29, 1923 Miss Helena Marsh to Mr. Clarence W. McCourt New York Citv, New York [ - ' 17 ] October 4. 1923 liss Harriet Louise Short to Mr. William Fletcher Avers Petersburg. Virginia October 14, 1923 Miss Elizabeth S. Yancey to Dr. W ' ilhur L. Hicks Bartow, Florida October 24. 1923 Miss Louise Gihlioney to Mr. Charles D. Lewis Richmond. ' irginia October 31, 1923 Miss Goldie E. Hammer to Mr. Marshall M. Shuman Alexandria. Virginia October 31, 1923 liss Lula Kellain to Mr. Thomas Alvin Holl and Franktown, X ' irginia October, 1923 Miss Edmonia Shepperson to Mr. Robert A. Chermside Richmond, Virginia November 15, 1923 Miss Minnie Moore Bowman to Rev, Homer B. Alexander Harrisonburg, Virginia December 26, 1923 Miss Ethel G, Livick to Mr, Walter H, Brown Staunton. Virginia December 27 . 1923 Miss Charlotte Anne Alorris to Mr. John T. Hudson Gaylord, Virginia January 11, 1 24 INIiss Relia Kramar to Ir. Jtihn Xeal Albemarle. North Carolina January 26, 1924 Miss Josephine Bradshaw to Mr. John A. Rea San Jose, California February 5, 1924 3.1iss Xella S. Roark to Mr. Charlie L. Hutchings Alta Vista, V irginia February 18, 1924 Miss Pattie G. Lacy to I Ir. Thomas King Jones. Jr. Reidsville, North Carolina February ' 22, 1924 Aliss Charlotte Shaver to Mr. Orlando Massie Harrisonburg, Virginia March 14. 1924 Miss Louise O ' Callaghan to Mr. John Blake Bradley Richmond. Virginia [ 218 1 [ 219 ] WHO ' S WHO AT H. T. G. Among the Men Our president ! Hats off to him ! He cheers our team with vigor and vim. He can frown when he should. But his laugh still sounds good ; So three cheers for the man that he is ! There was a fat man. so they say, That was back in a by-gone da -, But we have one now Much like him, I trow. He is happy and jolly and gay. A Are there any more questions, I pray: That ;tt ' ill be sufficient for today. Welcome words to us all, On our ears they fall. Said bv one loved In- large and small. Here is a scientific man; Skilled in dramatics, too. Jokes? Well, I guess! I must confess In faith, I speak him true. 220 JL t f A Welsh raieljit you ' ll try? Or perhaps a fish fry ? Then go to our Registrar spifify. He ' s a cook more than fine ; Give him hait and line, And he ' ll catch you a fish in a jiffy. A syllalms we con with care ; With it none other can compare. For was it not our Dean did this To help along each faltering miss When wading through Psychology? There was a man in our school, And he was wondrous wise. For knowing dates in history He ' d surely win the prize. And when, in truth, he wrote a song With all his heart and will, Jle read it over once again. And called it Blue-Stone Hill. 8 We wait and wait, He comes in late. But how can anyone mind? Vhen he comes he smiles ; We succumb to his wiles. And English Prose is no longer a grind. What was that you said ? ' as it History of Ed? We ' ve several professors of that ! But this one is the flower Who has rah brain power ; Now wouldn ' t that knock vou out flat? ' — E. G. D. [ - 21 ] J. With the Poets Annual Staff (on last night) — Tomorrow let us do or die. Ir. Dl ' ke — Angling is somewhat like poetry : men are to lie horn so. ' Ruth Paul — Men give away nothing so lil)erally as advice. MiNA Jordan — I had a soul aliove buttons. Cell S veckf,k — How desirable is wisdom ! Sallie Loving — True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. Those who desire to cut their hair — When you see fair hair. l)e pitiful. At 12 :30 noon — Our stomachs will make what ' s homelv savour Elizabeth Rolston — The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. Student Council — There is no virtue so truly great and godlike as justice. Hash — An old and faithful friend. Susie Geogheg. n — And fair as was her sweet bodie, yet fairer was her mind. Emily Hogge — So well she acted all and every part. Nancy Ro. ne — She does little kindnesses which most leave imdone or despise. Mae Val ' ghan — Xay. her foot speaks. LiLA RiDDELL — Xight after night .s7;r sat and b leared her eves with a book. ' Signing up — A thing of custom — ' tis no other. Senior Ess.ws ( bv June 10) — The one thing finished in this hastv world. Edith Ward — Swift as a shadow, short as anv dream. Dr. . vland . nd Dr. Gifford — You two are book men. Editors coming from work at (sh-h-h) 2:30 — O lied! O bed! delicious bed ! That heaven upon earth to the weary head. Bertha McCollu.m — True ease in writing comes from art. not chance. ' Peggy P. rham — Let her be sure to leave other men their turns to speak. r 99 1 The College Crier Notice — Prof. Mina Jordan, reducing specialist, is giving special reduced rates to those wishing to join the A. H. R. C. Girls, take advantage o f this and get thin with the other memliers of the After-Hmirs Reikicing Ckib. For Rent — Curling irons Ijelonging to girls who have shingled their hair. Notice — Girls, please drop the name of your favorite chewing gum in the suggestion box. — Mrs. ' arxer. Lost — A white sweater -with Susie Geoghegan sewed up in the neck. Wanted — A machine to turn out good stories, poems, and jokes. — Antiiial Staff. Lost — Shelter and Clothing. — Sallic Loz ' iiig. Needed — Less studying and more time for out- side activities. — Student Body. Lost, Strayed, or Stolen — Two switches and a hair-net. Please return at once, as they are needed for P. T. — Any Bobbed-Haired Practice Teacher. V. NTED — Ice for the ice tea. — Evcrxbodx. ' anted — A hairpin to button my shoe. Every- bodv on mv hall has bobbed hair. Lost — Sometime in February, one heart. — Katli- crine Rcagucr. Found — Sometime in February, one diamond ring. — Kafhcrinc Rcagucr. Lost — Sometime in January, Miss Furlow ' s voice. Finder please return to her. Wanted — One dozen sparklers — not for Christ- mas fireworks, Init to illuminate the Senior write- ups. [223] H [224] Overheard on the Campus ' h ■ (lid Mrs. Varner announce that the girls cnuldn ' t hang their feet (lut of the gym windows during Varsity games? Because defeat would stare the team in the face. Mary Warren — The P. G. ' s made hiscuits today, and Mrs. Moody said there wasn ' t a decent one in the lot. Mattie Fitzhtgh — P. G. ' s or Jiiscuits? Leota (during May Queen election) — Please give me some water. It makes me thirsty to vote. Celi. — It ' s a good thing -ou didn ' t go to the polls -before the eighteenth amendment. First Junior — Was there any mail for me? Second Junior — Yes; Ethel Dunn got it. First T ' ' nior — Dear me, what grammar ! ; Iiss FuRLOw — Take a deep lireath. Backward Pupil — Huh? ] Iiss FuRLow — ' Can ' t you breathe? Pupil — Well, I reckon I can. I ' ve been doing it for a living these eighteen vears. hen Miss Cleveland went to England she had some wild thyme ; so she told her English class. Mr. Chappelear (e.xplaining the course of the lilood) — Why is it that when I stand on my head my blood rushes there, but the lilood doesn ' t rush down when I stand on my feet? K. YE — Because your feet aren ' t empty. Hattie Jacobson went to a doctor ' s oifice, and after telling lengthily of her afflictions she started to leave with a bottle of medicine. .As she got to the door she exclaimed, Oh, you forgot to see if my tongue is coated! I know it isn ' t, replied the doctor. Grass can ' t grow on a race track. Hello! ] Irs. Varner? Yes. This is Edna Shaeffer. Mrs. Varner (thinking of Edna Draper) — Wh)-, hello, Edna. ' e wish we could have seen Miss Shaeffer ' s expression. [225] [226] Lights of Blue-Stone Hill Tlic 1 ' csfcrii sky is all oi loz . ' . The iiioiiiitaiiis purple d cd. And flecks of gold and clhne light Linger on ez ' cry side. I he sun goes dozen, and darkness comes: Ihc leorld is calm and still ; And then as a star comes sparkling out, flash the lights of Blue-Stoue Hill. Far through the blinding darkness. Sending loi ' c and zeanntli and light, Like a hit of sunshine held on earth. The lights shine through the night. These lights all stand for friendship. For serz ' ice. cheer, good zeill : And bright zeill our lueniorv alzeays be Of the lights of Bine-Stone Hill. ■ — Bektha McCollum [227] H S 1 ■| 1 1 vl f k H in 1 3 HP i w D vi m V 1 i m 3Cf)e Mallei ' iWourns J er (Srcatest on 228 m [229] cu !30 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA PRESENTS MAY THE MAIDEN A CHORAL DANCE CYCLE BY HARVEY WORTHINGTON LOOMIS PARAPHRASED FROM THE BALLET MUSIC IN FAUST BY CHARLES GOUNOD THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924, 6:30 P. M. OPEN AIR AUDITORIUM PROGRAM rHE L LL1-. MAY QUEEN. Miss Mary Sturtcvant MAID OF liONOK Miss Mary Bibb QUEEN ' S ATTENDANTS Miss Anna FursijcrK, farralcisli Jdiios. Hester au Mflrc anil l.cmisc KccliiiK IIEl AEI) Mi s ITora France.- PAGES M isscs •I ' ranci. ' s KipbcrtjiT, I- ' earl .Mills, Hcssic CVitzcr aiid Evelyn I ' liesser. CROWN BEARER ...Miss Frances Harris N(i. 1 Her Garden. (Siiring tliat conld not wait) Nil. 2 Her Jewels.. (W ' ben (ires of morn. No. -t Her DreaniiuK (W ' ben Spring is sleepin.i; ' . No. 5. Her Comrades ( Royal Snimner comes apace. No. (i. Her Pageant . (Ho. t ' or ibe Carnival of Sprijigtime. No. 7. Her Crownin.L: (Tben trip it. SINGING BY THE CHOR I. (1 CB Soldist.s — Misses Lucie James, Kallierine Keaguer, Su.sie GeoKliegan, Encilk- Keaton, Eliz.abetb Warner, Evelyn CofTinan Ida Pinner and Kntb Nickel. DANCES 1 — (larlaiiil Haiice Misses Lcisjh. I.. PcrsJngcr, Williams, Leavitt, Moore, i). PcrsinitiT. 2 — Pan and his pipes fiss rac aiiglian. 3 — Dawn Misses Sniitli, Thomas, Gnntncr, Wright, Burgess, Peun, Iliteliings, Sclilos er. J. I-ifsey, Sebrell. Binfonl. A — Dream D.mce Misses Swilzer, Vates. Fnnkhonser, Hopkins, (ireavcs, l!|i xom. Kolslon, and Morrison. 5 — Spring Comes April Maids — Misses Kan ' au.g!ian iS; Kathcr inc Buchanan • Storm — Miss Emilj- Hogge Decem1)pr — Miss Wihnot Dean. () — Mirtli and Laughter Misses Catherine Byrd, Peggy Parham, Dorothy Mayes and Madeline Bishop 7 — Solo dance Miss Margaret Suli ' V CROWNING OF THE QUEEN Dances under supervision of the Health Education Department. Mary Sturtf.vaxt — Max Ouccn [231 ' 1 t -1 L [232 May-Day Revels [ 233 1 ?.H 235 College Song csea THE PURPLE AND GOLD We ' ll give three cheers Un the jnirple and gnkl, And may thev ever wave from Blue-Stone Hill sn ]nft-ly. And may our love for the school ne ' er grow cold. But as the lights from on the hill shine out so merrily To Alma Mater we ' ll ever be true. Though she may win a fight Or lose a victory ; For whatever she may claim. We will always sing her name — Name to us so dear in memorv. 236 College Song HARRISONBURG, WE LOVE YOU Harrisonlnirg. we Ifive you. Harrisonliurg, we love ou. You ' re the school we ' re backing now. Of all the schools, where ' er the quest ; You ' re the school of all the verv best. So Harrisonburg we ' re for you ever; Count on us — we ' ll fail you never. To you we ' ll all be true ; So come let all her praises yell. Rah ! Our Alma Mater, Rah ! 237] TOM SAYS— Did you ever help to make an annual? Then you know things aren ' t pul:)lished just as they are handed in. Many little things are discarded hy the high and mighty editors of the hook proper whicii we, the humble editors of The Breeze, greet with hungry eyes and open arms. We search long for every scrap of fun, which we season with the spice of campus life and we have — The Annual Supplement of The Breeze 1238] The BREEZE Annual Supplement HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA, JUNE, 1924 Page 1 Senior Training Senior training has just been started this year, originated by the class of ' 24. It consists of a series of talks touching on some of the problems that will con- front the girls when they go out to teach. The Seniors realized their need for in- formation along these lines, and they se aside a half-hour after lunch on five days to assemble in Sheldon Hall and learn some ways and means of meeting situa- tions in the teaching profession. In these talks, problems from both the ethical and co-operative standpoints were brought up. The speakers were : Miss Gregg, a former member of the faculty of the Harrisonburg Normal School ; Miss Anthony, Supervisor of Training School ; Mr. Keister, Superintendent of the Harrisonburg Schools ; Mr. Duke, President of the College, and Mrs. Varner, Dean of Women at the College. Junior Training Junior Training was conducted under the auspices of the Student Council from October 1 to 12. The need of such train- ing has long been felt, but this is the first year that it has been given. At the first meeting Sallie Loving, President of the Student Association, explained the meaning and standards of Student Government. During the time of Junior training the by-laws of the Student Government, the Faculty rules, and the dormitory regula- tions were read. Each student was given a chance -to ask questions about any reg- ulation or rule which she did not under- stand. Each student was required to learn the two school songs, Blue Stone Hill and Old Virginia. At the end of this time a short examina- tion was given to determine whether or not the Juniors were ready to become active, responsible members of the Student Body. Hopeless I sit me down with pen and ink And try to write a rhyme : But there I sit and think and think And have a hectic time. No thought will come — I ' m not a poet, Alas ! what shall I do ? Confess and let the whole world know it? Or write a line or two ? — E. R. ' W. Better Speech Week Better Speech Week was observed with enthusiasm from February 25 to March I The three main features of the week were: the four-minute speakers, who addressed the various classes on Monday ; the pronunciation contest held at the As- sembly on Wednesday, and the Language Bee given in Assembly on Friday. Two representatives from each Eng- lish class took part in the pronunciation contest. The words — and difficult ones, too — were spelled to the girls and they pronounced them. At the end of the Assembly period four girls : Elizabeth El- more, Carolyn Wine, Louisa Persinger and Virginia Elver, were left standing. The contest was resumed at 5 o ' clock The words egregious and ideas ' floored Virginia Elver and Elizabeth El more. At last vitiate spelt doom to Louisa Persinger, and thus Carolyn Wine was the victor. The girls taking part in the Language Bee were chosen from each dormitory Elizabeth Portner, of Jackson Hall, w. the winner in this contest. Better Speech Week left an impres.sion on H. T. C, shown in the fact that everyone seemed to try harder than ever to use correct English. The Art of Giving Giving, like everything else, is an art, and should be cultivated. It is not always what we give but the motives that prompt the giving. When giving becomes mer- cenary it loses its cbarm. We so often say if we had the money we would give expensive gifts, but Lowell says : It is not what we give but what we share. For the gift without the giver is bare. There are many kinds of givers : Those who give because someone has given them a gift : those who give for selfish motives : those that give to express their apprecia- tion and love for their friends, and last but not least, those that give to uplift humanity. Humanity could not exist without it. To those who - ' ve for the uplift of humanity we owe a debt of gratitude for the establishment of schools, hospitals, and other institutions. When a friend gives us a gift, we treas- ure it because of the love that prompts its giving. If that friend proves untrue to us, we no longer cherish it but think of it only as a sign of mockery. It is our attitude and our feelings which make our gifts worthwhile or worthless. The College Shop Morning — we have money ; evening finds us broke. Who is this that causes such empty feelings in our pocket books, but at whose place we lose an empty feeling somewhere else ? Let ' s follow the beaten path and see if we can discover this person of whom we speak. Down the path to the pike, down the pike across the railroad, and on beyond the incubator factory. And the path is easily discerned which leads from the pike to a small building — the name of which we must find, or how can we solve the mystery of the empty purses ? We enter this build- ing and then we see shelf after shelf loaded down with food — food enough for all the Sunday-night suppers in all our college life. And then someone appears. Tall, with a stoop, the remaining hairs all grey, and with an ever-ready grin, he asks, What can I do for you today, ladies ? — Here then is the key to the mystery of empty purses — THE COL- LEGE SHOP — here ' s where our money finds wings ; Mr. Flippo is the new master to whom it flies. But through the long years there will be a long line of girls going down this much-worn path, and the College Shop will be visited as much in the future as it has been this year. Our Dilemma We thought to make a notebook ; We wanted things to use ; But when we asked for many things, They said, Get your own news. We thought of long, grand poems : No, they go in the front. We wanted a lot o ' pictures — They made us for them hunt. They wouldn ' t let us have the jokes ; Gave the mirror thirds instead : They declared we had a kennel Since a dog ' s life we have led. So here ' s all we could give you. The little odds and ends ; But it ' s the funny things that life In one mosaic blends. — The Breezy Edifors What is the Breeze made of, made of ? What is the Breeze made of ? Odds and ends, and all that blends. That ' s what the Breeze is made of. Page 2 THE BREEZE THE BREEZE (Annual Supplement) edited by Bertha McCollum AND Edith Ward Editorial This, then, is the first annual of the Harrisonburg Teachers College. Tb past is filled with pleasant memories of the State Normal School ; the future full of bright hopes for H. T. C. The same beautiful sunsets come to H. T. C, the same beautiful mornings and soft mountain breezes. One would almost say that all was the same as last June found us. But no — there has come a change, big and vital. The standards of a college are higher, the classes more difficult, and the honor of graduation greater. It means more to have our Alma Mater one of the few teachers colleges in Virginia, and to know that she is classed as one of the best institutions in the State. Now one may come four years for any one of the courses offered. Our faculty has been enlarged, and next year will be even larger. Our student body is increasing steadily. When the first session of H. N. S. opened, only a few students were enrolled. Today the num- ber is over five hundred, and ne.xt year we expect many more. To the first graduates of the Normal School, we express our thanks for the customs and plans that they helped to form for us; to the first graduates of the Harrisonburg Teachers College, wt wish to offer our appreciation for con tributions that have made this annual whatever it may prove to be, and wish them great success in their career as Schoolma ' ams. DRAMATICS Little Women Little Women was presented with overwhelming success by the Stratford Dramatic Club the night of February 29, at the Town Hall. The play is taken from Louisa M. Alcott ' s renowned book by the same name, and is written in four acts. Jo, Beth, Meg, and Amy were admir- ably played by the following : Itmily Hoggc as Jo, Cathryn Byrd as Beth, Mary Warren as Meg, and Lucy James as Amy. Mina Jordan, in the role of Marmee, was spU ' ndid. Mr. Laurence, by Elizabeth Rolstcm; Laurie by Monk Clark, and Mr. Brooks by Sue Kelly were all played exceptionally well. Edna Draper, as Professor Baer, gave much fun and enjoyment, even at the most serious moments. Mattie Fitzhugh was fine as the peevish, cross old Aunt March. Mildred Morecock, as Mr. March, was a typical father of the girls. Carrie Dickerson was the big-hearted lovable old servant. The club is certainly to be congratulated ' on its wonderful success and this produc- tion was no less a success than the pre- vious ones given by the club. The Junior Hippodrome The Junior Hippodrome was given in Sheldon Hall Friday, May 2, at 8 o ' clock. All the year the entire school had been looking to something big from the Junior Class and when it was announced that this class was to put on a hippodrome, the night of the big event was awaited eagerly. When the long-looked-for night finally arrived it proved to be a greater success than the Juniors had hoped for. The interest of the audience was held from the very first when the opening feature, the garden scene, was put on. This was a refreshing bit of springtime. Guess Who probably furnished more entertainment (at least to the students) than any other one act — unless it was Wilmot Doan ' s monstrous portrayal of Professor I Am Strong. The Circus parade, animal stunts, and gym stunts each in its turn put pep into the entertainment. If any one says the Hippodrome — hats off to the Junior Class. Three One-Act Plays Given The Expression Students presented a program Friday evening, March 28, in Sheldon Hall. The program consisted of a skit, a one-act play, and a scene from a play as follows : BREAKING THE ICE (Characters) Miss Marton Virginia Harper Captain Selby Hallie Copper SIX CUPS OF CHOCOLATE By Edith V. B. Matthews (Characters) Adeline von Lindau. .. .Margaret Grattan Marion Lee Mattie Fitzhugh Dorothy Green Mary Warren Hester Beacon Lucille Hopkins Beatrix von Kortland Mary Jackson Jeannette Durand Marion Kelly SCENE FROM tHE SCHOOL FOR scandal By Sheridan (Characters) Sir Peter Virginia Campbell Lady Teazle Kerah Carter (Continued on paRC 8. column 1.) Miss Fearless and Company Miss Fearless and Co. was presented by the students of the Expression De- partment, in Sheldon Hall, Thursday, April 10. The plot was very attractive. Miss Fearless, as she was called by her friends, led her guests, aunt, and maid into a camp on Spook Island, in order to show her fiance that women can exist without the presence of men. The dis- covery of the ghosts, the visit of the Silent Sisters, and the final happy ending pleased everyone. This year has been one of great success in the Expression Department and the entire Student Body has enjoyed the pro- grams. The Study Hour (With Apologies to Loiififcllow) Between the hours of seven and ten When the night has begun to lower. Comes a pause in the routine of classes That is known as the Study Hour. On my table I see, in the lamplight. In confused and disordered array. Textbooks of every description Awaiting another long day. And my brain is puzzled and wearied. As I try those lessons to learn. For I think of the classes tomorrow With the teachers, forbidding and stern. Sleepiness at last overtakes me. And I nod my tired head ; I make one last, desperate effort. Give up — and climb into bed ! — Mary Smith Third Reflections of the Mirror One of the first things that everyone looks for is the Mirror. The first and seconds are in the main part of the book, so here we present the Thirds in the Annual Supplement of The Breeze. When one considers that there is only one between first and third, we think that the following should feel highly honored : Popular Mattie Fitzhugh Intellectual Celia Swecker Most Reliable Clotilde Rodes Most Talented Edna Draper Prettiest Wilmina Jacobs Most Athletic Jessie Rosen Best All Round Mary Jackson Most Stylish Mina Jordan Most Original Susie Geoghegan Cutest Bet Morecock Most Attractive Virginia Simpson Rest Dancer Elizabeth Joyner Loquacious Bet Morecock Demure Frances Harris Schooliua ' ain Lila Riddell H ' ittiest Mattie Fitzhugh Dicjnified Celia Swecker Bluffer Bet Morecock Dramatic Violet Hester Man-Haler Florence Shelton THE BREEZE Pa 3 SPORTING NEWS Basket-ball Season Harrisonburg, Feb. Q. — With the gym packed by an enthusiastic bunch of sup- porters, the H. T. C. Varsity opened its season by defeating Bridgewater College with the overwhelming score of 51 to 4. From beginning to end the game was Harrisonburg ' s, and the sidelines began to realize that the Varsity was out to win and boded ill to any team daring to brave their mercies. Harrisonburg, Feb. 16 — At once daz- zling and spectacular was the teamwork displayed by the H. T. C. Varsity as they nosed out over the Radford Basket-ball tossers by a 31-27 count. Both teams seemed evenly matched, and each fought hard and fast till the end. The passwork of the Harrisonburg team was the feature of the game, yet the Radford basketeers put up a pretty but vain defense. Bridgewater, Feb. 23 — With a score of 39-5, H. T. C. again trimmed Bridge- water College with little trouble. Bridge- water displayed more fight but had little chance against the, splendid teamwork of the H. T. C. Varsitv. Farmville. Feb. 29 — The Farmville Basket-ball team was forced to taste of the cup of defeat at the hands of H. T. C. Saturday, Feb. 29. by a score of 33-15. A. B. Treakle, the Farmville forward, started things when she dropped the ball through the basket in the first few min- utes of play. The visiting team got their cue soon afterwards, got in the lead, and had no trouble bagging the final score. Richmond, March 1 — It was just as the Harrisonburg Alumnae prophesied in ringing chorus : Harrisonburg ' s gonna shine tonight ! Harrisonburg ' s gonna shine ! H. T. C. hung another scalp on her belt when she defeated the Richmond Normal team 41-14. From the first it was evident that the visiting team excelled in all points of the game, but the Rich- mond girls were very graceful losers. The victory was the second of Har- risonburg ' s battles while on the road. She seems to be going after the State Championship in good style. Radford, March 8 — ' Harrisonburg Teachers College tightened her grip on the State Championship once more in the second clash of the season with the Rad- ford team. 25-16 spelled the doom of R. T. C. and fixed the H. T. C. basketeers as the ever-successful Sextette in the eyes of the basket-ball fans of the State. (Continued on page 7, column 3.) WHAT? 1 iiiic — Hallowe ' en Night. Place — A spooky, shadow-covered room from which issued forth weird strains of haunting music, mingled with loud shrieks and hilarious laughter. Chararlrrs — Clowns, ghosts, witches, cats, pumpkins, colonial dames, Dutch girls, and even men. Events — Just one good time after another. Occasion — The opening of the Senior Tea-Room. which was a huge success. If you have eaten any of the hot-cakes served on Saturday mornings or made candy some afternoon and joined in the general good times which have been had down at the Rabbit Hole, you need not be told of what it has meant to us. State Normal School. Harrisonburg. Va. September 27. 1923. Dear Ma : I arrived here safely the other night, though quite tired after the trip. I came from Staunton on a train called the Normal Special, but goodness knows why they call it by that name. It looks like any other train to me. It took me nearly all day yesterday to register. I went in a long room and a man asked me what course I wanted to take. I told him that it did not make any difference to me — just what would be most convenient for him. So he put me in the High School Section and gave me a little card that they call a program card, but I haven ' t learned how to use it yet. We study a lot of different things, such as psychology, (pronounced si-kol-o-gy) social science, hygiene, art, music, and others. They are all quite different from what we had in our school. I like the girls here fine — that is, all I ' ve met so far. The other day a girl asked me why I didn ' t dress for Jim. I told her she must be mistaken, that he was not coming to see me. I found out later that she meant yym class, where we take exercise and march. We do everything here by bells — eat, sleep, study and everything. I got mixed up the other day and went to class when the door bell rang, but how was I to know ? Another nuisance here is signing up. We have to write our name in a book for most everything we want to do. And when we get through doing it, vc must check off. There are a lot of teachers here — such as Miss Cleveland. Miss Spilman. Miss Stevens. Mr. Logan. Dr. Gififord. Dr. Converse, and many others. There are also Miss Lyons. Mr. Flippo, Will, Walker, and Mr. Knight. Well, I must stop as it is almost time to put out the lights. They go out at 10:30. Will write again soon. Love to all, Lizzie i.r Months Later State Teachers College Harrisonburg. Va. March 27. 1924 Dearest Mother : Just have time for a little note, as I am going to Candyland in a few minutes. Could you possibly send me a check right away? I just have to buy some new clothes. My old ones have been borrowed so much that they are almost worn out. Besides, I will soon need some powder, rouge, etc., for my supply is about ex- hausted. Did I tell you that I had bobbed my hair? The girls all say I look so cute with it bobbed. Hope you won ' t mind. Our Varsity Team has won all games played this season. That is going some, n ' est-ce pas ? Believe me, we are proud of the girls. Please don ' t address my mail to the Normal Station any more, as the school has been changed to a Teachers College. Am so sorry you were not pleased with my report but. to tell the truth. I haven ' t had time to study. We dance in the gyiTi frotn dinner until study hour, and from then on till bedtime we play cither Mah Jongg or Bridge. But I will do better next time. Must close now ; some girls are calling me. Don ' t forget the check. Love, Elizabeth P. S. : Can you send me a box of eats ? A Sub-Normal Dream After having dined off the Friday night Review of Reviews. one is apt to dream queer dreams. We dreamed a queer one. Listen : We could see the Bishop looking Wisely at the Copper Woodcock on the Temple near Ra nshnrg. The Gardner was in the Garden : the Forester with his Catling gun was chasing a Fox to the West through the Sutherland. The Parsons were Upchurch looking over the Graves. Day was fading away and the Knight was Black. The Moon had hidden itself behind the tall Clay bank near the Grove. Lady Clark with her Good)nan. driving their Royall Roane made a Rnsh for the Meador with Shepp. their faithful dog, trotting at their side. Kidd Hart, clad in a White Hood, rode a beautiful Saddler. Kidd ' s Loving disposition, his Arm strong as the Cooper, made his way along the Hudson when suddenly his Luck changed. A bell pealed forth its mellow tones as it does in Holland. A Herring jumped out of the river ; a Hogge crossed the (Continued on page 5.) Page 4 THE BREEZE Cotillion Dances There were two very lovely dances given during the year under the auspices of the Blue-Stone Cotillion Club. The first one, on November 24, proved quite a success. Music for the occasion was furnished by The Serenaders and was found to be very peppy and en trancing. The dining hall was decorated in black and white. Pillows and pennants from various schools made everything look cozy and attractive. Tiny balloons were suspended from mid-air, and the whole scene presented a gay and festival appearance. There were men from Virginia ; there were men from Washington and Lee ; there were cadets from A. M. A., and the boy back home was not forgotten. Men were present in large numbers. The gayly colored and attractive gowns plus the masculine element gave the finish- ing touch to the evening, and everyone seemed to have a w ' onderful lime. How time did fly ! How short seemed the evening ! Why it was only a few minutes since it began. All of which proves the dance was a success. The second occasion for tripping the toe with masculine accompaniment, was on January 19, when a delightful little dansant was given in the gymnasium for the V. P. I. boys. It was a leap-year affair — the girls escorting the Kydets to and from the dansant and doing the breaking while there. During the afternoon sandwiches and coflfee were served. There were a number of stags present and it is said that not a single boy got stuck. Both dances were chaperoned by mem- bers of the Faculty, and many girls from the Student Body attended. Dear Editor : I should like to know what to do to wake Mary Alice Woodward up for fire drills. The gong has no effect whatever. — An Exasperated Fire Monitor. Dear E. F. M. : I would suggest si.x sticks of dynamite placed under her bed and timed to go ofif at the proper moment. This has been tried and is guaranteed to wake anyone up. — The Editor. Dear Editor : I am troubled by mice at night and cannot sleep. Can you tell me how to e-ra(-icate them? — Bettie Simmons. Dear Bettie : Try this method : Coax Mr. Mouse out and then chase him with a broom until he is exhausted. Corner him : prize his mouth open and pour a shovel full of rat poison down. H that does not kill him, write to me again. — The Editor. Dear Editor : I roll up my hair every night, and also curl it with the curling iron frequently, but as yet have been unable to get any permanent results. Please help me in re- gard to this. — Alice Watts. Dear Alice Watts : Every night for si.x weeks roll each strand on invisible hair-pins. Press the whole of it tightly together, and dampen at intervals of thirty-eight minutes. I assure you that this will give the desired results. — The Editor. The Faculty Mother Goose Miss Aiken has some little cats ; They ' re wise as you can find ; And everywhere Miss Aiken goes The kittens trail behind. Miss Stevens had a library ; She loved its every book ; And when she ' d hear us talking, She ' d stop us with a look. There was a Miss in our school, And she was wondrous wise ; She wanted for each a cross And dots for all the i ' s. And when she found a dot left out, With all her mighty brain She crossed the t ' s both right and left And dotted i ' s again. Little Miss Sprinkel Her money doth tinkle ; She keeps the affairs all straight. Your money don ' t hoard. But go pay your board So Miss Sprinkel won ' t have to wait. Sing a song of scales, Of notes both low and high, Four-and-twenty pages. While the minutes fly. When the class has started Miss Shaeflfer says, Begin ! The way the notes all fall so flat — It really is a sin. Mr. Duke went to the pond To catch a pile of fish : He threw in a line And said, This is fine ! And pulled them out with a swish. Mrs. Moody, do your duty, To help the thin get fat ; Keep them quiet, and make them diet- Thcy ought to do it on that. Little Miss Furlow, ' our speech is so slow. You have such a charming voice ; You ' re musically sweet ; You ' re daintily neat; Y ' ou ' ll be an old maid by choice. There is a Ford at our school, It ' s name is Isabel ; Miss Anthony is at the wheel ; It certainly runs well. She fills it up with gasoline, A quart of oil, or two ; Then with a puff and bang and grunt- It speeds the valley through. Faculties are quick, Faculties are spry. Our faculty does anything That it cares to try. How Many Names of the Faculty Can You Guess? A famous brand of tobacco. A well-known car. Ten days ' leave. The greatest thing in life plus 11 . A spring color, plus Walter, minus er . A well known berry jam served at H.T.C. A boy ' s name, plus in. plus an important part about an automobile. A famous ex-president. V, plus barn, minus b, plus er. A catcher for rats. A well-known disposition on a rainy day. A famous river. A pain plus a relative. Two lovers on a park bench, minus one of them. A chapel plus a king in one of Shakes- peare ' s plays. Little drops of water. A welcome call for the hungry. An employee on a farm. A section in a hospital. A well known mathematical term. (Answers will be found on page 5.) Aunt Jemina Says: It ain ' t so much jes ' dese here leaves and bindings. But dat dar real stuff dat ' s in de findings, Dat makes yo ' throat git sorter full and choky In thinking ' bout de days at H. T. C, Dat makes yo ' eyes feel like dey ' s sorter smoky. For dem ' s de sho-nuff sentiments, you see ; Dese am de things dat make de Sclwol- iiia ' ani please yer And makes you pearten up till blues jes ' flee. It ain ' t so much de kinder stafT yer chooses. But ' tis de sleep and needed rest dey loses Dat makes dese pages worth what all de cost, Dat makes you feel ' tis part of H. T. C. ; De good ole spirit we ain ' t neber lost, Dem lofty aspirations what you see — Dese am de things dat make de School- ma ' am please yer And makes you pearten up till blues jes ' flee. — LiLA Lee Riddell THE BREEZE Page 5 An Inhuman Tragedy He and She are planning to run away. She packs her clicst and trunk, and pro- ceeds to nail them up. In escaping she slips off the roof of lu-r mouth, but he nose what to do, and heels all her bruises. They rush around the bend of her elbov. ' , and hear a low rumbling which proves to be the drum of her ear. They step into the earriage. lasli the horse, and drive rapidly under the bridi e of her )iose. Is thigh heart mind? he pants, as he pulls off his knee-cap. Eye, yes, she answers. Being ' eye brows, they want witnesses ; so they have the pupils of their eyes. They gracefully march under the arch of her foot, and are married in the front of an altar made of the palms of their hands. They make their exit, and he hands her back into the carriage. Intes- tine the tires, he finds a puncture. De- liver me from such, exclaims the bride. That night they celebrated by going to a ball of her eye. and afterwards to a Chinese joint for gum. Returning home, he cuts himself on her shoulder blade, and breaks his neck. He dies a lung way from home, and she to be with him always, accomplishes the marvelous feet of backing off the carriage, and falling off the bridge of her nose, and is drowned in her own tears. A Perplexity Oh, horrors ! A composition, essay, or something. He said write anything ; I do wish he had been a little more explicit. How do I know which would be best ? I suppose that is a thought question, since most of his are. Let me see. I believe I will write a short story — something about a hero and a heroine. That ' s the very thing ; I know he will like this : One bleaky night as a couple sat meditatively gazing into an open fire-place, a sharp tap sounded upon the door — . That is not right ! Whom must I have tapping, and what on earth would any- body be doing out on such a bleak night? Who will open the door and what will the tapper do after he or she gets in ? Anyhow, I won ' t finish that ; it ' s too spooky. I know what ! I will write him a poem. As I sit by my window and sigh. And watch birds hopping out on the grass, I think of the golden hours going by And wonder what good is being done as they pass. Now, how is that for a bit of verse? It sounds too sentimental or something. I wonder if it is iambic pentameter or hexameter. Suppose I should have to scan it. But it isn ' t long enough and I can ' t think of another stan za to add. My mind is a perfect blank. I am not a bit poetic Oh, to be kin to a Wordsworth, a Shelley, or a Longfellow ! Didn ' t he say we could write jokes ? Oh, goody ! I am quite sure I can do that because something funny is happen- ing all the time. Let me see — well, of al things ; I can ' t think of a single funny thing. Now, that is funny that I can ' t think of anything funny. Oh, I remember that when the President of a certain col- lege met some girls at the station, they thought he was a taxi driver and wouldn ' t ride back to the college with him. And I know that onions are the strongest of vegetables. But they are not jokes, and I am sure I don ' t know what to label them. Oh, dear ! I am so sleepy. I think I shall go to bed with the hope that I ' l l get a literary inspiration before morning. — E. Sto. ib. ck Never Mind Parking your chewing gum before leaving your room ; Mrs. Varner likes for the girls to exercise their facial muscles Coming back on time ; Mr. Duke ap- proves of the girls ' having an extra day. Wearing a hair net to Foods Lab ; Mrs. Moody admires the hair free and wavy. Writing your papers carefully for Mr. Logan ; he can read even his own hand- writing. Following a regular schedule ; Dr. Gif- ford likes for the students to show originality in choosing classes. Buying your Sunday night ' s supper ; Miss Turner suggests that the girls take things from the dining room. Getting the right pitch : Miss Shaeffer likes you flat. Being late to gym ; you can Ward ofif a few drills, and Mrs. Johnston says, Don ' t over-exert vourselves. Information Bureau of the Harrisonburg Teachers College Number of Students at H. T. C. — A Little Over 500 No. who think they are above the average 498 No. who are ISO No. who think they are pretty 368 iVo. v. ' Iio arc 8 No. who think they would make good movie queens 406 No. zvlio would No. who have bobbed hair 225 No. who would like to 425 No. who want to get married ; a little over 500 No. who say so 68 No. who pretend to like reference reading 49y No. who do 2 No. who think they are popular 503 No. who are 44 No. who think they can dance well. . .405 No. zcho can 17 No. who think they are important 75 No. wlio are 2 No. who say to hostess that they en- joyed formal reception 500 No. zvho do 1 — Compiled especially for the Breeze Answers to Faculty Riddles Duke ' s Mixture Cleveland Furlow Lovell Greenawalt Logan Berry Mclntyre Wilson Varner Trappe Moody Hudson Aikin Spooner Chappelear Sprinkel Dingledine Haymaker Ward Converse Use the walks, and save the grass When rushing to and from your class. Our Normal days we ' ll ne ' er forget, (Tho we ' re a college nowt To you, dear Normal of the past, We make our farewell bow. Gee, but it ' s great to be a-growin ' . Saturday morning : Everything moved or swept behind (or dusted) (or shaken) or thrust into the very back-end of the closet. Two-year diplomas and four-year de- grees, and yet Class Day was anything but a two-bv-four occasion. SUB-NORMAL DREAM (Continued from page 3, Column 3.) road directly in front of the racing steed and threw Kidd a Cross a Wire. The next morning all thought Kidd was Dunne for. They moved him to the hos- pital Ward, where he was left in great Payne. Over his bed they hvmg a picture of his Mothershead and all expected him to Joyner. ' Twas the next morning when the Cook entered the room with a Byrd and a Berry on a dish that Kidd awakened and once Moore he was himself. He donned his clothes, put on his Kelly, and left the hospital. His friends came to Warren him for the Risque he was taking, but he said he would get that Hogge at any Price, Burnett, and throw it in the Ashwcll. Pace 6 THE BREEZE A 6AV AT H.T r BLv - £ToMe A  Ti fi nV.Ti« « C n k y A   sT vci««T T 7. 2 ). i. S □ i %- Con D M Ti-? B ' iffl - r t-m 9U|tl3|B|t9|IS|td| 5T5 1 Sa aaa C3Q fi IN ' iVn oil 4 w N D NN £f •,C.SJiii THE BREEZE Page 7 Can You Imagine Miss Lough — high? Dr. Duke—a lord? Miss Sprinkel — rain? Mr. Shorts — long? Miss Day — night ? Miss Cleveland — a Ford ? Catherine Byrd — a Buzzard? Mary Bibb — an apron ? Miss Hudson — an Essex ? Martha Black — white? Grace White — black ? Mabel Cross — happy? Mattie Kean — dumb ? Sallie Loving — hateful? Ruth Nickell — a dime ? Margaret Hill — a mountain ? Sarah Green — pink ? Louise Sheppe — a collie? Hilda Temple — a dome ? Vena Upchurch — downhill? Matilda Bell— a horn? Hortense Herring — a sardine ? Emily Hogge — a pig? Leiia Moore — less ? Lillian Penn — a pencil? Miss Berry — a seed ? Margaret Kidd — a goat ? Bessie Meador — a field ? Madeline Bishop — a priest ? Helen Gardner — a Chauffeur ? Mary Alice West — East? Marv Fox — a pole cat ? Stelia Clay— Mud ? Cornelia Risque — a chance ? V. p. I. Minstrels A Huge Success Hoggy Bullock and His Midnight Entertainers Make a Great Hit There was an unusual vibration in the atmosphere over Blue-Stone Hill on Saturday, January 19, 1924. The reason — Keydets from Blacksburg swamped our campus, and many hearts began flut- tering. In a short while the girls went to Alumnae Hall to fill their dates (for you know it was Leap Year ) . The boys were escorted to a dansant in the gym- nasium, which was artistically decorated with pillows and pennants of various schools. The Galek Players, our college or- chestra, furnished the music, and the stags soon began rushing the Tech boys. What a delightful afternoon! During the intermission sandwiches and coffee were served. We could not eat when the orchestra sounded. On with the dance ! was the cry. Alas, all good things must end, and it was with much regret that we departed. At a quarter past seven the doors of Sheldon Hall were opened, and girls just streamed in. There wasn ' t an inch of unoccupied space in the room. The Min- strels, under the supervision of Doi Harmon Hisself, was a huge success. Down On the Old Plantation was presented first with Mr. W. C. Bowles, Interlocutor, assisted by Jimmy Spiers, Hoggy Bullock, Harold Williams, Pop Wilkins, Jack Moss, and Ernie Brown. The curtain rose to the chorus of Annabel. These solos were sung during which the end men entertained the audience by their pantomimic proceedings. Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses, B. B. Morton I Just Want a Mama I Can Call My Own R. W. Wilkins That Old Gang of Mine . .C. F. Hedrick Drifting Back to Dreamland, A. J. Noble Stingo-Stungo G. E. Brown You ' ve Got Everything Sweet Mama Needs But Me G. B. Bullock Walk, Jenny, Walk . . . . .H. J. Williams These soloists were assisted by : A. J. C. Hopkins, J. W. Baugher, E. F. Gillette, R. C. Watkins, H. B. Einstein, W. P. Wood, J. B. Stone, R. T. Wilev and W. H. Gallup. Next appeared Doc Harmon Hisself — The Laugh Generator. Much to our surprise he called for one of our profes- sors, Mr. Chappelcar, whom he informed that he was wanted in the cloak-room because his overcoat was leaking. How well we remember My Aching Heart, which kept us wondering just what the next verse would bring. The Super Quart, consisting of Messrs. Skinner, Watkin,!;, Baugher, and Einstein, entertained us with very ex- cellent harmony for a short while. One always saves the best for the last, and so it was in this case — Hoggy Bullock and his Midnight Entertainers scored the biggest hit, and when the cur- tain fell for the second time, the audience was still applauding. Big Circus Given by the Y. W. G. A. New girls each year seem a little lost at first and the Y. W. always gives a big reception especially for the new girls. This year word was sent out that it was to be in the form of a big circus — tents, wild animals, clowns, eats, fat lady and all were to be there. Crowds went down at the appointed time. They were greeted by a ticket seller, who rushed them into the place where a big tent was seen. The ring was filled with trapezes, tight rope apparatus, and such things as all circuses must possess. The strong man made quite a hit — made a knock-out by his striking appearance. Delightful refreshments were served after the performance in the form ol ice-cream, pop corn, peanuts, and lolly pops. From the peals of laughter which rang out, one would judge that everyone had a grand time. SPORTING NEWS (Continued from page 3, column 1.) Harrisonburg, March IS — Farmville was unable by one point to break the record of the H. T. C. undefeated Varsity in the College gym on Saturday night. Though they strove valiantly to score the winning point, the timekeeper blew his whistle just before Farmville tossed the ball into the air, and straight as an arrow it found its mark — but too late to aflfect the final score of 31-30. Harrisonburg ' s grasp is secure on the State Champion- ship. Harrisonburg, March 29 — Richmond Normal dropped the last victory of the season into the hands of the H. T. C. Varsity by a very unbalanced score of ii5-2I. Richmond was unable to offer much opposition to the brilliant teamwork of the Blue-Stone basketeers, and never before had the ball traveled down the court in such splendid style. This game was the last of the all- successful season for H. T. C. Not a game have they lost, and they hold un- disputed claim to the State Championship. Volley Ball February 1 was the date of a fierce battle when the Kiwanians defeated the Rotarians in a fast game of volley ball. The best three out of five games deter- mined the winner. The Rotarians started the series by scoring a point, and then point followed point, and the first game was theirs. Then the Kiwanians began to worry and also to play better, and rapidly won three straight games. The gym was covered with confetti. The gaily colored streamers clearly showed that some great victory was being celebrated. The winners then played against the Volley Ball team of the Harrisonburg Teachers College. The girls fought gal- lantly, but were outclassed by the superior playing of the Kiwanians. This game left the Kiwanians sole winners of the even- ing. Junior-Senior Hockey Game On November 24 the Juniors defeated the Seniors at Hockey 3 to 1. Until the final whistle blew the score was uncer- tain. The Juniors made the first goal, but were soon tied by the Seniors. An- other goal followed and another for the Juniors. They showed better team work, and brilliant passwork was done by the forwards. The Seniors played hard, but were not able to tie again, though the last half was close and the Seniors held their own. Good cheering and admirable class spirit as well as good playing made the game very exciting. Page 8 THE BREEZE DRAMATICS (Continued from page 2, Column 2.) Miss Molly Miss Molly, a two-act play, was presented by the Expression Class in Sheldon Hall, January 12. The auditorium was well filled and the little play gave everyone a delightful evening because of its humorous plot and its well-chosen characters. Reginald Peters, a regular woman- hater, was furious when his sister, Miss Annie, announced that on their fiftieth birthday they were to have company. There was a general mix-up when Miss Molly, their niece, arrived with Cissie Saunders, the expected maid. The latter two pretend that they were the Lady Elusia Miston and the governess, respec- tively ; so Pearly White, a negro maid had to bear the burden of being Miss Molly. Joe Johnston was faithful to Molly to the end. A love afTair ensues between Julian Hewitt, Reginald Peters ' s ward, and the Lady Elusia, or the real Miss Molly. The play comes to an end after a care- fully planned escape for Pearly White has failed. Then the real Miss Molly is discovered and Reginald Peters is won over. The characters were well planned by all the girls and the expression students show excellent talent and training. ( Characters ) Reginald Peters, a crabbed old misogynist Virginia Campbell Julian Hewitt, his ward. .. .Violet Hester Joe Johnston, his servant .Mattie Fitzhugh Annie Peters, his sister. .. .Mary F. Bibb Mollie Peters, his niece Emily Hogge Cissie Saunders, a girl from New York Mary Warren Pearl White, a colored girl, Lucille Hopkins Lady Elusia Miston, a guest, Lena Hitchings Act L — Home of Reginald Peters. Act n,— Same. Senior Minstrels The Senior Minstrel Show was given in Sheldon Hall, Friday, March 14. This had been eagerly looked forward to for days and not only did it come up to the Senior rep, but the whole performance seemed to be the work of professionals. Seniors in attractive shamrock costumes displaying the class colors of green and white, ushered the people to their seats Even the white curtains flaunted green shamrocks arranged to form the wore Senior. When at last the orchestral began to play the opening number, and the curtain was drawn back, the entire chorus appeared dressed in green and white. During the performance Monk Clark interlocutor, and the end-man, Jazz Bo Jim Parham, Sambo Dickerson, Booker T. Hatcher, Al Fitzhugh, E. Radicate Drewery, and Rastus Price, all kept the audience in a con- tinuous uproar. We know what Mr. Duke and Mr. Chappelear are advertising and why Evelyn Snapp is like litmus paper. During the first half of the program a large number of popular songs were given as solos. After a short intermission The Mid- night Strutters made their appearance. The Super Quart sang several of our favorite songs, such as ' Taint Gonna Rain No More. Their popularity was proved by the number of encores they received. Then Booker T. Hatcher, the real Doc Harmon, appeared and with his Aching Heart made a decided hit. Al and Jazz Bo Jim proved that they really do have An Awful Appetite ' when it comes to jokes. Can you imagine them serious ? Emily Hogge, as supervisor, deserves a great deal of credit for the marked success of the minstrels and the honor thus brought to her class. Ain ' t No Use Ain ' t no use as I kin see In tryin ' to make a poet o ' me ; I never could make up a rhyme. Have I tried? Yes, many a time. An ' for our lesson every day Bring in a poem she seems to say : An ' then I sit an ' think an ' thnik, Chewin ' the pencil an ' blottin ' with ink. I ' m tired now from overwork. Of course my duties I never shirk; But tiz no use as you kin see. In tryin ' to make a poet o ' me. — Alethf.a Atkins NEW RECIPES The Home Economics Department has decided to strengthen its value here by giving a prize for the best original recipe submitted by any member of the faculty. Dr. Firebaugh has been kept busy since the testing of the recipes began. So far the following have been chosen by Mrs. Moodv as the best : Picnic Sandwiches To two pounds of fine sawdust add three cups of mayonnaise and mix thor- oughly. Stir in one cup of nuts and two tablespoons of red ink to give coloring. Spread thickly between two slices of bread about one and a half-inch thick, and have a doctor on hand when served. — Miss Qevcland Planked Steak Take the soles of two well-worn shoes and soften over night in vinegar. Roll I in flour and beaten eggs, fry in butter and garnish with onions and parsley. If unable to get parsley, ordinary grass will give desired effects. — Tried and used by Mrs. Johnston H. T. G. Delights To four boiled potatoes, mashed, add a sprinkling of salt and pepper and one cup of gravy. Stir for six minutes and add one carrot, two cups of green peas, fifteen beans, one spray of cauliflower. Bake in custard dishes with a slice of bacon on top and serve half-way hot. — Miss Turner Fudge Stir together two cups of cornstarch, three cups of chocolate, two-thirds of a cup of light brown sand, and one cup ol vinegar. Boil slowly for seventeen min- utes and add one egg, one cup of peanut shells, and five drops of gasoline. Boil until done and serve as any other candy. — Mrs. Varner Miss Lyons ' Tis Monday morning ; all is still And then a voice high and shrill Calls, Girls, put out your towels. And do it quick ; you make me sick ! Why do you take so long? ' Tis then a scuffle ; we rush about To get every single towel out. And then Miss Lyons grimly says, I ' ll make you suffer, you lazy bluffer ; You all know it is wrong, Reminders Mrs. Varner oft reminds us Of her book in which to sign, Of our manners when oflf campus, Bids us leave our gum behind. Mr. Duke, our beloved. Talks of powder and of paint. Tells us that the town folks whisper — We ' re the kind of girls we ain ' t. Little notes left by Miss Lambert Often tell a woeful tale, Room untidy ; books need straightening ; Clean up soon without fail. Dear Miss Stevens, our librarian. Talks of library rules and books. And when noise sounds from the lobby Chases us from favorite nooks. Many things our teachers tell us. Their values we will always see, And departing we ' ll take with us All we ' ve learned at H. T. C. [239 Practical Writing PRACTICAL WRITIXG — what on earth was that, which was going to keep us very busy three hours a week inside of class and goochiess knows how much time outside of it ? We weren ' t kept in the dark long. Almost before we knew it, we were busy searching for news. News ! News ! Nothing of interest had occurred except the basket-ball games ; but we always won, so tliat wouldn ' t be news. We surely couldn ' t write about what we ate, because there was no novelty in beef and potatoes. Week-end visits afforded a topic until this term itself was worn out, and we couldn ' t find a single word in the dictionary to take its place. More than one night the unsympathizing ten-thirty bell foimd us in the midst of a blizzard whirled bv the terrible Breeze, wading through local color, or laboring over words that wouldn ' t rhyme, characters that wouldn ' t be sketched, and stories that would neither start nor stop. It did actually come to writing poetry, and I really believe I ' d rather go to the dentist than to write a poem. I would start ofif bravely with The Sunset — but it always set in two lines. Then I ' d think about oceans, mountains, rivers, snowflakes, flowers, spring and finally end by writing about a basket-ball game. When at last the poem was finished, on e with very little rhyme and less sense, I felt that a great weight had dropped from my mind upon the reader ' s mind, I always slept better after such an ordeal, but it is very doubtful whether the reader slept at all. By the way, the said reader must have enjoyed looking over our papers ; else she wouldn ' t have given us so much written work. Why, her marking book won ' t shut — springs right open at our hundred names and ten thousand grades. It really will not. I saw it. Then came a story! Why didn ' t they let someone who could do it write for the annual ? Why make us clench our hands and tear our hair for new. unnatural words to take the place of the old-time expressions? Even a chicken and two fifteen-year-old letters found by Mr. Chappelear in a disused maill)ox were our dependence for inspiration for two of our short stories. -As I sat alone night after night chewing pencils, wasting paper, and fretting, I wondered whether I should go home a budding poet, a rising novelist, a literary genius, or a raving maniac. Thirty-three days and nights in practical writing may be better than sixtv days in jail, but we all (loul)t it. 240 fc ffi [241 Grandma On the hearth the bright fire glowing: Outside, winter ' s sharp winds blowing ; Twilight slowly fading away, Bringing the end of another day. Knitting, knitting, always knitting. Grandma by the fireside sitting, Slowly rocking to and fro — See her busy needles go. Locks of silver, shining bright In the hearth-fire ' s mellow light ; Hands o ' er-lined with many a wrinkle ; Eyes that smile with kindly twinkle. Grandma, a voice behind her said, Tell me a tale ; I ' m going to bed. Swiftly she laid her knitting down And took on her lap wee Miss Nightgown. Soft the tones that, sweet and low. Told the stories of long ago Till drooped in sleep the baby ' s head. And Grandma gently laid her in bed. Knitting, knitting, still a-knitting. Grandma by the fireside sitting. Slowly rocking to and fro — See her busy needles go. — M. RC. RET Kinn I - 42 i Staff Dictionary WORD MEANING USE Susie Geoghegan Charming Editing the Schoolma ' am Celia Swecker Business Getting ads Lila Riddell Study Cramming the curriculum Mary S. Tabb Good-natured Loafing in the lobby Edith Ward Clever In the gym Bertha McCollum Happy Used best with Edith EHzabeth Portner Good time ' Most anywhere Jennie Tomko Dependable A helping hand Mina Jordan Stability In the Glee Club Mabel Kirks Quiet Doing things Shirley McKinney Schoolma ' amish Drawing for the Annual Ruth Nickell Athletic Anywhere and everywhere Catherine Bvrd Artistic Poster-making Nancy Roane Peachy Making friends Z43 Editorial Confidences ■ a T was a Friday, the day before the Schoolma ' am was to start on her lonsf journey to the printers. We were requested to go to the revival; we were M. compelled to finish the annual. Our thoughts wildly raved around and then in our distress sought Mr. Duke. We ' ll go nutty if we have to go. The Schoolma ' am must leave tomorrow. wailed our distressed Editor-in-Chief. Air. Duke ' s s}-mpathetic heart forgave us, and so the copy got off. But otherwise — we hesitate to finish ! Room 131 ' ith quaking hearts we crossed its threshold. Dare we start to work behind a door with a tin thirteen tacked thereon? But we did. and the Schoolma ' am, to nearly everyone ' s surprise, left here on time. Alavbe 13 is lucky after all ! ' ' We must claim that though the jokes may be stale when they get to -ou, they gave us some hearty laughs. It ' s a queer thing when you consider that all through the year everybody has ups and downs ; but when the annual comes out, everyone has many admiralile traits and is gay. tho ' studious. This year we were spared the trying ordeal of To know her is to love her, except in about fifteen cases. .According to the original write-u])s. ours was a school filled with mode! students. This annual should be quite good according to the typewriters used in making it — the machine from the library, Dr. Gififord ' s worthy possession. The Breeze ' s clicking ivories, and the new one owned and operated l)v the Annual Staff. Literary, psvchological, newspaperv, and schoolma ' amish — all combined to make up the issue of ' 1924. ' After all it ' s the mediocre things of life that are often the most sul)stantial. Some members of the staf? could not have survived if it hadn ' t been for the potato chips and cheese tid-bits we ate at 3 o ' clock in the morning on the Friday night before the annual left. The staff has learned in the past quarter that one can combine Imsiness with pleasure — that is, working on the annual and hours spent in the dining room. Between courses at the table we ' d have Senior Snaps and Succotash, with now and then a whole group rushed in together. But it was a lot of fun. It isn ' t everyone who can have moving pictures while having lunch. They did move, and rapidly — around the table. ?4-l I 245 Directory NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY. OR STATE Adkins, Alethea 1406 Llewellyn Ave., Norfolk Aldhizer. Mary Moore Box 187, Broadway, Rockingham Allen. Annie Lucille 716 N. Elm Ave., Portsmouth Alphix. M. yvis Buchanan. Botetourt Amorv. Gertie Amelia Jeffs. York Armstrong. Elizabeth Belle R. F. D., No. , Greenville. Augusta Arrincton. Mary Hilah R. F. D., No. 7, Bedford, Bedford Ash well. Sadye Elizabeth Huddleston. Bedford Atkins, Carrie Virginia Parnassus, Augusta Ayers, Virginia Catherine 119 W. Princess Anne Road, Norfolk Bagwell, Mary Regina Halifax, Halifax Bailey, Constance Eugenia Kinsale, Westmoreland Baird, Sannie Boothe -. Waverly. Sussex Baldock. Annie Lillian R. F. D. No. 4, Lynchhurg B. rbee. Fannie Mortimer Orange. Orange Bargelt. Ev. Euzabeth 127 N. Church St.. Woodstock Barham. Lyllian Edwin 210 Broad St., Portmouth B ARNETT, Luella Tazewell. Tazewell Bauserman. Katherine Virginia Toms Brook, Shenandoah Beckner, Eulabelle Blacksburg, Montgomery Bell, M.- TiLn.A Finlev Lexington, Rockbridge Berry, Nettie Golden Twyman ' s Hill, Madison Beverage, Virginia ' , Monterey, Highland Bibb, Mary Elizabeth Doylesville, Albemarle Bibb. Mary Forrest 340 Franklin St.. Harrisonburg BiNFORD. Nellie 3031 Noble Ave.. Richmond Bishop. Madeline Hampton. Elizabeth City Black. Martha Lewis Stuart ' s Draft. Augusta Eloxom. Elizabeth Brock 3316 Washington Ave., Newport News BoBBiTT. Rachel Elizabeth R. F. D. No. 2, Cleveland. N. C. Boisseau. Frances Montelle De Witt. Dinwiddie BoLEN. Elizabeth Graham 330 So. Liberty St., Harrisonburg Bolton. Christi.ne Elizabeth Harrisonburg, Rockingham Bolton, Cornelia Kathryn Harrisonburg, Rockingham Botkin, Ruby Gaynelle Deerfield, Augusta BowEN. Mildred Roads Hume, Fauquier Bowen, Virginia Kerfoot Success. Warren Bowen. Virginia Kerfoot Success. Warren Bowers, Eloise Carrington 303 N. Folger St., Carrollton, Missouri Bowers, Virginia Venable 303 N. Folger St., Carrollton. Missouri Boyd, Juliet Massie Roseland, Nelson Bracey, Nancy ' Esther Bracey, Mecklenburg Bradley, Helen Catlett 293 S. High St.. Harrisonburg Braford. Rubye Virginia Natural Bridge. Rcickbridge Branham. Theodosia Earnest Nortonsvillc. Albemarle Brett. Genevieve Boswell 803 Dinwiddie St.. Portsmouth Brockwell. Virginia Elizabeth Petersburg Brubaker. Gladys 108 High St.. Luray Brunk. Louise Mary Blacksburg. Montgomery Bryant. Mary Eva Dry Fork. Pittsylvania Brown, Virginia 125 Ott St., Harrisonburg Brown, Marie 12 S, Washington St., Staunton Buchanan. Elizabeth Virginia La Salle Ave.. Hampton Buchanan. Katherine Anne La Salle Ave., Hampton NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY, OR STATE BuRCHFiELD, Mrs. Bess Hurt Gardners, Russell Burgess. Louise E 218 W. 15th St., Norfolk Burnett. Elsie Lyle Culpeper, Culpeper Burnett, Virginia Dry Fork. Pittsylvania Burton. Elsie Vann Sutherlin, Halifax Byerly. Winnie Davis 173 S. High St., Harrisonburg Byrd, Catherine Broadway, Rockingham Cameron. Anna Seaton 124 28th St., Newport News Campbell. Hannah Virginia Salem, Roanoke Carley. Edwina Agnes Culpeper, Culpeper Carter, Clyde Gregory 2305 Hanover Ave., Richmond Carter. Frances Gilliam Halifax, Halifax Carter. Gwendoline Selma. Alleghany Carter. Kerah Lucile Staunton, Augusta Case. Virginia Richardson New Canton, Buckingham Chaffin. Sarah Agnew 4601 New Kent Ave., Richmond Channell. Bessie Carrollton, Isle of Wight Chesser. Evely ' N Clarke Assowoman. Accomac Childrey. Harriet Virginia R. F. D. No. 5, Richmond Clark. Dorothy Thelma Onancock. Accomac Clark. Frances Lee 830 Green St., Danville Clark. Gladys Malinda Unionville. Orange Clark, Lady Louise Stuart. Patrick Clark. Margaret Elizabeth R. F. D. No. 4. Box 21, Hampton Clarkson. Jennie Blanch Center Cross. Essex Clarkson. Sallie Ann Center Cross. Essex Clay. Stella Madelyn Castlewood, Russell Cleaton. Mary La Crosse. Mecklenburg Cleaton, Nannie Ruth La Crosse, Mecklenburg Cleaves. Betty Virginia 905 Ann St., Portsmouth Cleek. Constance Virginia Warm Springs. Bath Cline. Edith Virginia IZ N. High St.. Harrisonburg Clore. Eva Blanche Madison. Madison CocKERiLL. Martha Overton Purcellville. Loudoun Coffey, Sadie Pearl Buena Vista CoFFMAN. Evelyn Snyder 86 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Coiner. Mildred Estelle Waynesboro, Augusta Coleman. Clarice Louise Penola. Caroline Coleman, Nellie Louise 820 High St.. Charlottesville Coleman. Margaret Williams 58 Parke Ave., Hampton CoLviN. Eleanor Hill R. F. D. No. 3, Culpeper. Culpeper Conner. Pauline Elizabeth 126 Wills St., Covington. Alleghany Cook, Bernice Blackwell La Crosse, Mecklenburg Cooper, Bessie Florence . . ; BaskerviUe. Mecklenburg Cooper. Sallie Lou Critz. Patrick Copper. Hallie Young Lyndhurst, Augusta CoRBiN. Gladys Lorena Weyer ' s Cave, Augusta Cornick, Margaret Scully Yorktown. York Cox. Dorothy Bryant Waynesboro. Augusta Cox. Elizabeth Postlethwaite Waynesboro, Augusta Cox. Nellie Gladys Irvington. Lancaster Craun. Laura Eliza North River. Rockingham Crawford. Louise Yale. Sussex Critzer. Bessie Hopkins Af ton, Albemarle Cross. Mabel McChesney 701 Piedmont. Bristol Cuthriell. Annie Maude 218 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Portsmouth Daffan. Lula J 1302 Washington Ave.. Fredericksburg Dalton. Alice Mabel 36th St., Parker Apt. 1, Norfolk Dalton. Lossie 511 Temple St.. Hinton, West Virginia Darden. Thelma Oriene Lawrenceville, Brunswick Daughtrey, Allie Beale R. F. D. No. 4. Franklin. Southampton Daughtry. Emily Christine 11 Bellamv Ave., Norfolk D. vis. Ethel Rennie 314 Slst St.. Newport News [247 1 NAME rOSTOFh ' ICE, COUNTY. OR STATE Davis, Rebecca Powers Java, Pittsylvania Dawson. Gladys M Faber. Albemarle Deal. Margaret Elizabeth High Point, N. C. Deal. Mary Sue High Point. N. C. DiCKERSON. Carrie Louise South Boston, Halifax DicKERSON, Lyla Genevieve Stuart ' s Draft, Augusta DoAX. Wilmot Sydnor South Boston, Halifax DoLD. Emma Graham Buena Vista, Rockbridge Draper, Edna Scott 57 Lincoln St.. New Britain. Conn. Draper. Helen Margaret Boykins, Southampton Draper. ' eta Marie 1434 Franklin Rd.. S. W., Roanoke Drewery. Maggie Pearl 414 Broad St.. Portsmouth Drewrv. Mary Capron, Southampton Dryiien. Berdie Alma Jeffs. York DuNLOP. Eva Spring Grove. Surrey Dunlop. Frances Spring Grove. Surrey Dunn. Ethel Virginia 1125 W. King St.. Martinsburg. V. Va. Dunn. Thelma Courtney Baskerville. Mecklenburg DuNAVAN. Mary Katherine Shenandoah. Page Dunxavant. Bessie Bennett Drewry ' s Bluff. Chesterfield DuNivix. Kate May R. F. D.. Harrisonburg. Rockingham Dy ' e. Gilbert 733 Broad St.. Portsmouth Eastham . IsLA Bruwnixg Huntly. Rappahannock Eberhart. Thelma Louise 366 W. 13th St.. Norfolk Edmonds. Edna Gertrude 321 V. 36th St.. Norfolk Elliott. Virginia Louise Shenandoah. Page Ellmore. Mary Elizabeth Herndon, Fairfax Elver. Ruth Virginia 248 W. 28th St.. Norfolk Fairfield. Sophia Providence Ford. New Kent Farrar. Mary ' irgixia Baskerville. Mecklenburg Faulconer. Mary Auce 502 Summers St., Hinton. W. Va. Ferguson. Ruth Alexandra Sigma, Princess Anne FiTZHUGH. Mattie Fishersville, Augusta Floyd. Violet Naomi Lyndhurst, Augusta Foltz. Lillian Lucille Lacey Springs, Rockingham Forbes. Florence E Midlothian. Chesterfield Forester. Ix. Sloan Kcysville, Charlotte Forrest. Mary Temple Jeffs. York FoRSBERG. Anxa Newhall 737 W. Princess Anne Road. Norfolk- Fox. Mary Cosby Franktown. Northhampton Francis. Flora Malinda 208 Hampton Ave.. Roanoke Fraxklix. Elizabeth Melvixa R. F. D. No. 2, Danville Fuxkhouser. Janet Dayton. Rockingham Funkhouser. Nancy Dowell Dayton, Rockingham FuNKHOusER. N ellie Elizabeth McGaheysville. Rockingham Fu ' RRY. Vallie Virginia Bridgewater. Rockingham Gammon. Maysville Hickory. Norfolk Garber. Flora Leigh Charlotte Court House Garden. Sue Cathryn Toano. James City Garden. Virginia Vexable Toano. James City Gardner. Helen Barxette Blacksburg. Montgomery Gardner, Lucy F 123 N. Saratoga St., Suffolk Garxett. Juliet D Mathews. Mathews Gatling. Mae Gertrude 545 Spotswood Ave.. Norfolk Gaunt. Retha Virginia Boyce. Clarke Geoghegax. Susie C 858 Grove St.. Danville Gilbert. Mary Eleanor Aldie. Loudoun Gill. Margaret Lucile 120 Fillmore St.. Petersburg Gill. Rachel Elizabeth 280 High St.. Petersburg Glasscock. Marian Inga Buffalo Lithia Springs. Mecklenburg Glenn, Florence 703 Brookstown St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. GocHENOUR. Thelma Virginia Elkton. Rockingham GoDSEY. Edith Pungotcague. Accomac f 24S 1 NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE GooDALL, Anna Yager Locust Dale, Madison GooiiLOE, Elizabeth Garland 1800 N. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. Goodman, Mary Belle Buena Vista, Rockbridge GosE, Jean Vernon Burke ' s Garden, Tazewell GosE, Jesylene Burke ' s Garden, Tazewell Grady. Edna Mary Harrisonburg. Rockingham Gram mer. Margaret Disputanta, Prince George Grant. Emma Davis P. O. Bo.x 163, Petersburg Graves, Elizabeth Archer Frances St., Williamsburg Greaves. Margaret Lavinia 333 53rd St., Newport News Greenawalt, Lillas Clifford Winchester Greene, Sara J ane Greenville, Augusta Greenwood. Rachel News Ferry, Halifax Griffith. Virginia Lixile Shenandoah, Page Griffith. Ophelia Luray, Page Griffin. Kathryn L 410 34th St., Norfolk Grove. Frances Rebecca Luray, Page Grove, Leola Christene Waynesboro, Augusta Guntner. Margaret Appalachia, Wise Gcntner. Ruth Appalachia, Wise GwALTNEY, Edna Eari Smithfield, Isle of Wight Haga. Elsie Beatrice Grove St., Danville Haga, Thelma Grove St., Danville Hanbury. Frances Lee 704 West 34th St., Norfolk Hancock. Alice Parsons 2806 Chelsea Ave., Baltimore, Md. Harlev, Sara Elizabeth Manassas. Prince William Harlowe, Daisy Louise Buchanan. Botetourt Harper. Virginia Maple St., Waynesboro Harper. Zelle Coleman Nathalie. Halifax Harris. Betty Mullen R. F. D. No. 6, Elizabeth City, N. C. Harris. Frances U Mineral. Louisa Harris, Marguerite Harrisonburg, Rockingham Harris. Mary Gold Box 93, Claremont Ave., Hampton Harrison. Sadie Chapix Herndon, Fairfax Hart. Pearl Mohler 116 Jefferson St., Clifton Forge Hartman. Mary Augist. Temperanceville, Accomac Harvey, Kathryn Louise WhitmcU, Pittsylvania Hatcher. Florence Marye Chester, Chesterfield Hayes, Nina Ellen 119 11th Ave., S. W., Roanoke Heatwole. Nora Daugherty Dayton, Rockingham Hedrick. Anna Louise Elkton, Rockingham Henderson. Frances Milford, Caroline Herd. Margaret 2113-A Hanover Ave., Richmond Herring. Gracie Hortense Proffit, Albemarle Hess. Stella Blanche Spring Creek, Augusta Hester, Violet Williamson Chase City, Mecklenburg HiCKLiN, Lillian Bernice McDowell, Highland HiGGs. Willie Minghini Charlestown, W. Va. Hill. Margaret Christine Talcott, W. Va. HiNEBAUGH. Bessie Ethel 702 Maryland Ave., Cumberland, Md. HiNECARDNER, ViRGiE Pearle Weyer ' s Cave, Augusta HiTCHiNGS, Lena Irvin 1914 Willoughby Ave., Norfolk Hite. Mary Ella Luray, Page HoBCooD. Mary Elnora Lawrenceville. Brunswick Hodc.es, Alma F 1417 Chapman Ave., Roanoke HoGE. Susie Jolliffe Spotsylvania, Spotsylvania HoGGE. Emily Rebecca Yorktown, York HoLCOMB. Clarinda Adaline 307 Wellington Ave.. Roanoke Holland. Frances Esther Cheriton, Northampton Holland. Georgia Louise Cheriton, Northampton Holland. Janie Marguerite Holland, Nansemond Holland, Willyeanna Rebecca Onley, Accomac Hollar, Ethel Elizabeth Harrisonburg, Rockingham [249 1 NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY, OR STATE HoLLOMON, Leota 531 Clifton St., Norfolk Holmes. Louise R Luray, Page Hood, Margaret Elizabeth 126 Pinners Ave., Portsmouth Hoover, Hilda Kay 304 South Main St., Harrisonburg Hopkins, Grace Lucile McGaheysvillc, Rockingham HoRNBARGER, Hazel Mary Christiansburg, Montgomtry HossLEY, Nora Elizabeth Unionville, Orange Hudson, Pauline Brown Boston, Culpeper Huffman, Margie Ola Mt. Crawford, Rockingham Huffman, Rebecca Zoll 802 6th St., Huntington, W. Va. Hundley, Lillye Claire Whitmcll, Pittsylvania Hux, Mabel Irene 359 Douglas Ave, Portsmouth Irby, Frances Bland Blackstone, Nottaway Ireson, Margaret Evelyn Castlewood, Russell IvEY, Alice Anora Lawrenceville, Brunswick Jackson, Alice Finch Chase City, Mecklenburg J. CKS0N, Helen Armstrong McGaheysville, Rockingham Jackson, Irene Hinton Chase City, Mecklenburg Jackson, Mary Frances 917 Filmore St., Lynchburg Jacob. Lucy Wilmina Shady Side, Northampton Jacobson, Hattie 800 Fourth St.. Portsmouth James. Lucie Carr South Boston. Halifax Janosko, Emily Disputanta, Prince George Jessup, Leona Estelle 716 Locust St., Charlottesville Johnson. Mary Elizabeth 2820 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg Johnson. Elizabeth Margaret Mt. Sidney Johnson. Stella Maye Dryden, Lee Johnston, Allene Elizabeth R. F. D. No. 2, Box 169, Norfolk Jones. Addie Lee Front Royal, Warren Jones, Elizabeth Sherwood 809 Washington St., Portsmouth Jones, Ethel Rose Chilhowie, Smyth Tones, Frances Carraleigh Box 175, Gordonsville, Orange Jones. Grace Elizabeth Chilhowie, Smyth Jones, Lelia Brock Smithfield, Isle of Wight Jones, Mary Gertrude Design Road, Danville Jordan, Mina Lowell 6th St., Willoughby Beach, Norfolk Joyce, Maggie Lou Critz, Patrick Joyner, Elizabeth Boykin 927 A St., Portsmouth Kackley, Carolyn Elizabeth Berryville, Clarke Karicofe. Gladys Churchville, Augusta Kean, Mattie Pendleton Trevilians, Louisa Keeling, Louise 494 West Main St., Danville Keeton, Lucille Fisher Lawrenceville, Brunswick Kellam, Alice Virginia Cheriton, Northampton Kelly, Marion Patricia R. F. D. No. 4, Box 16, Hampton Kelly, Sue Elizabeth R. F. D. No. 4, Box 16, Hampton Kemp, May Belle Indian River Park, Hampton Kennedy, Elsie Frances Buena Vista, Rockbridge Kern, Mable Lucille 22 Madison St.. Clifton Forge Kerr, Helen Bonderant 306 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Kice, Rebecca Harrison 512 Frederick. Staunton Kidd. Margaret Scottsville. Fluvanna Kilby, Rebecca Elizabeth Hughes River. Rappahannock King. Laura Elizabeth Clifton Forge. Alleghany Kirk, Glennie Pence Pembroke. Giles Kirk, Hallie Mae Pembroke. Giles Kirkpatrick, Cora Ruth Kent ' s Store, Fluvanna Kirks, Mabel May Midlothian, Chesterfield KiRKwoOD. Mildred Victoria. Lunenburg Kite, Si N A Luray. Page Kneisley. Margaret Grove Woodstock. Shenandoah Knight. Elizabeth Kindred Boykins, Southampton KooNTz. Mildred J ' Shenandoah, Page [ 250 1 KAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY, OR STATE Lacy. Mary Almyra Oak Park, Madison Lambert, Clara F McGaheysville, Rockingham Lambert, Edwexa Virginia McGaheysville, Rockingham Lambert, Eunice E McGaheysville, Rockingham Lanier, Lillian 548 Brown St., Martinsville Lawrence, Euphemia D 1 138 28th St., Newport News Layman, Zenith Lerl Harrisonburg, Rockingham Leach. Sallie Bronner Somerset, Orange Leavitt. Margaret Howe 733 Riverview Ave., Portsmouth Leigh. Delia Boswell 306 North St., Portsmouth Leitch. Helen M Gordonsville, Orange Lewis. Elizabeth Ashton Meredithvillc. Brunswick Lewis. Ruth Hoggard Box 32, Holland, Nansemond Lewis. S.-vrah Hodges Meredithville, Brunswick LiFSEY, Hattie Davis Emporia, Greensville Lifsey, Judson Esther Emporia, Greensville LiNDAMOOD, Lena Frances Wytheville. Wythe LippARD, Mary Ida Route 1, Cleveland, N. C. LoHR. Helen Virginia Monterey. Highland LoHR. Martha Almyra Brightwood, Madison LoHR. Thelma Kirtley Madison, Madison Lovelace, Alice Melvin Halifax, Halifax LovETT, Hilda Muse Stephens City, Frederick Loving, Sallie Baker Stage Junction, Fluvanna Lowance, Susan Elizabeth ' . . . . Cloverdale, Botetourt Lucas, Virginia Edna 219 Wilson Ave., Luray Luck, Grace Katherine Ashland, Hanover Luck, Mary Estelle Bedford, Bedford LuGAR. Alma Mae New Castle. Craig LuNSFORD, Kathleen Campbell Monterey, Highland l IcC.ALEB, Emily Louise 709 Halifax, Petersburg McCoLLUM, Bertha May R. F. D. No. 1, Ringgold JiIcGaha, Hilda May Lovettsville, Loudoun McGlaughlin, Lucille Virginia Harrisonburg, Rockingham McKinney. Shirley 401 Fourth Ave.. Hinton, W. Va. McMurdo. Sally Roane Preston Heights, University Maloy, Ruth Lee McDowell, Highland Maria, Christine Agnes 1615 Omohundro Ave., Norfolk Matheny. Virginia Belle Monterey, Highland Mathews. Irene Gladys Box 127, Winchester May, Vallie Virginia Singer Glen, Rockingham Mayes, Dorothy A Watson Court, Petersburg Meador, Bessie Gertrude Sandidges, Amherst Meador, Essie Lee Cartersville, Cumberland aIeadows, Blanche Fleming 97 Rose Ave., Clifton Forge Milam, Bea Sutherlin, Halifax Miley, Elizabeth Harris Fairfield, Rockbridge Milford, Virginia Mae 407 Middle St.. Portsmouth Miller. Georgie Frances Dayton, Rockingham Mills, Pearl Anne Mineral, Louisa MiNNix, Dollie Irene Gladys, Campbell Moon, Lucy Frances Scottsville, Albemarle Moore, Lelia Watkins 12 Hatton St., Portsmouth Morecock. Elizabeth Beverly 311 52nd St., Newport News Morecock. Mildred Lewis 311 52nd St., Newport News Morris. Jessie Lee Gaylord. Clarke Morrison. Pattie Grigg 437 Harrison St.. Petersburg MosELEY. Ruth Leigh Baskerville, Mecklenburg MosHER. Anne Warren 478 Allison Ave.. Roanoke Mothershead. Evelyn Mae Return. Caroline Motley. Virginia Estelle 821 Paxton Ave., Danville MuRDEN, Margaret Louise 914 B St., Portsmouth Xickfll. Bessie Ruth Herndon. Fairfax [ 251 1 NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY, OR STATE NicKELL, Ethel Jane Herndon, Fairfax Nichols, Eliza Beatrice Herndon, Fairfax Nock, Gladys Rue Assawoman, Accomac NoRFORD, Ruby Alberta Cismont, Albemarle Omohundro, Katherine T Gordonsville. Orange O ' Neal, Ella Regina Box 314, Woodstock Palmer, Katherine Riddick 222 Clay St., Suffolk Parham, Margaret Morse 712 Colonial Ave., Norfolk Parker, Inez Blanchard Franklin, Southampton Parker., Mary Sue Holland, Nansemond Parsons, Kaye Independence, Grayson Patton, Bernice Esther Toms Creek, Wise Paul, Ruth K 419 Laurel, Richmond Payne, Elizabeth Belle Mt. Jackson. Shenandoah Pay ' ne, Willie Lee Mt. Jackson, Shenandoah Penn, Lil lian Louise 439 Rosalind Ave., Roanoke Perkinson, Lillian Chase City, Mecklenburg Persinger. Doris Haney S2S College Ave., Salem Persinger, Louisa Hoover 525 College Ave.. Salem Peters, Elizabeth Earl Eagle Rock, Botetourt Petree, Doroth y Carroll Ocean ' ie v Pettus, Mary ' Crafton 1206 Seventh St., South Boston Phaup, Lannie Mae 414 Fourth St., Pt)rtsmouth Phelps, Geneva Moom aw Troutville. Botetourt Phillips, Grace Bowling Evington. Campbell Pinner. Ida Eley 444 W. Washington St.. Suffolk Pitts. Stella Crisp Scottsville, Albemarle PoE, Virginia Lee Dayton, Rockingham Porter, Mary Will 705 Avenel Ave., Roanoke PoRTNER, Elizabeth Davies 745 Baldwin PI., Norfolk Price, Vivian Elizabeth Blacksburg, Montgomery Price, Winniefred Louise Blacksburg, Montgomery Privett, Marye Margaret 101 N. Hatton St., Portsmouth QuiSENBERRY, Nettie Austin Frederick Hall, Louisa Raines, Lucy Morton Carson, Dinwiddie Ralston, Katheryn Margaret R. F. D. 5, Harrisonburg Ramsburg, Edna Louise Berryville, Clarke Rau, Luise a Bolivar, W. a. Rea, Alice Elizabeth 1142 Holladay. Portsmouth Reaguer, H. Katherine Culpeper. Culpeper Reaves, Louise Catherine 1700 Main St., South Boston Redford, Marion Jeanette Burkeyille, Nottoway Reynolds, Mildred Elizabeth 604 Maiden Lane. Roanoke Rhoades. Frances Anne Raccoon Ford. Culpeper Richardson, Elizabeth Keen 202 Broad St., Danville Rickman, Grace Maddry Naruna. Campbell Riddell, Lila Lee Dumbarton, Henrico RiPBERGER, Frances Broaddus Alberta. Brunswick Risque, Cornelia Page Buena Vista. Rockbridge Ritchie, Esther Waynesboro, Augusta Ritchie, Margaret Rose R. F. D. 4, Petersburg Ritchie, Sue Elizabeth R. F. D. 4. Petersburg Roane. Matilda 306 Dinwiddie St., Portsmouth Roane. Nancy Peach 306 Dinwiddie St., Portsmouth RoARK, Ruby Estelle Aha Vista. Campbell Robins. Nannie Lee Cheriton. Northampton Rodes, Anne Clotilde Greenwood, Albemarle Rodgers, Florine Virginia McGaheysville. Rockingham Rollins, Matilda 220 Holt St., Hampton Rolston, Elizabeth Fii baugh Mt. Clinton, Rockingham Rosen, Jessie Agnes R. F. D. 7. Staunton RossER, Blanche Dandridce Rustburg. Campbell RossER, Carolyn Nelson Rustberg, Campbell [ 252 1 NAME POSTOFFICE. COUNTY, OR STATE RoYALL, Frances Lillian 210 Elm St.. Petersburg KuBUSH. Isabel Agnes Box 358, Buena Vista RuBUSH, Mary Elizabeth R. 2, Box 55, Mt. Sidney RuDD, Dorothy Taylor 108 33rd St., Norfolk Rush. Clara Virginia Berryville, Clarke Rust, Farah Cathryn 501 Spruce St., Appalachia Sadler. Gertrude Elizabeth Buckingham C. H., Buckingham ScHLOssER, Mary Louise Gordonsville, Orange Schwarz, Barbara Christine 495 Jefferson St., Danville Sebrell, Katharyn 713 Dinwiddie St., Portsmouth Seebert. Martha Lexington, Rockbridge Sedwick, Florine Shenandoah Shelton, Florence Adelia Route 5, Norfolk Seward, Virginia Rose Urbanna, Middlesex Shenk, Reva B Luray, Page Sheppe, Louise Cutler 218 S. Commerce St., Woodstock Shields, Mildred Lee Dry Fork, Pittsylvania Shomo, Charlotte Bruce N. Main St., Harri sonburg Short. Gertrude Lurav, Page SiMiELE, Anna Theresa 227 W. 29th St., Norfolk Simmons, Bettie Louis Boykins Southampton Simmons, Dona Thomas Boykins. Southampton Simpson. Virginia Maxv tell 114 Poplar Ave., Norfolk Slaole. Lucy Chipman R. F. D. 1, Franklin, N. C. Smith. Elizabeth Langhorne tCumberland. Cumberland Smith. Kathleen Mavourneen Morrison, Warwick Smith, Marian Ivonia White Stone, Lancaster Smith. Mary Gertrude 173 S. High St.. Harrisonburg Smith. Nancy Vaughan Cumberland, Cumberland Smith, Orra Estelle 173 So. High St., Harrisonburg Smith. Ruth Elizabeth 1 Hatton St., Portsmouth Smith, Rose Williams Witt, Pittsylvania Snapp, Elsie Evelyn Elkton, Rockingham SxAPP, Mrs. Lula Carver 75 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Snead. Annie Elizabeth Raphine, Rockbridge Snead. Lillie Maylan Carysbrook. Fluvanna Spencer, Allya Ruth Jonesville. Lee Spitzer. Rebecca Elizabeth Hinton. Rockingham Steele. Mary Louise 709 S. Braddock St., Winchester Stephe.nsox, Elsie Mae 113 Hough Ave., Norfolk Stephenson, Mary- Sue Suffolk, Nansemond Stickley. Julia Elizabeth Strasburg. Shenandoah Stomback. Electa Virginia 312 East Main. Luray Stonesiffer. Lillian Madison Culpeper, Culpeper Story-, Frances Brittella Madison, Madison Stowers, Hazel Cove Creek. Bland Stowers. Lena Mae Burkes Garden. Tazewell Strough, Ollie Eliz. ' Vbeth Fort Defiance, Augusta Sturtevant, Mary Elizabeth 323 Fourth St., Portsmouth St -ne, Edyth Jeanne R. F. D. 3, Buchanan, Botetourt St LLENBERGER. RuTH Monterey, Highland Sutherland, Leland Fendall Church Road, Dinwiddie SuTHERS, Mabel Louise 405 12th Ave., S. W., Roanoke SwADLEY-, Phoebe Margaret Dayton. Rockingham Swank. Ruth Elizabeth Linville, Rockingham Swartz. Ruth Mt. Jackson. Shenandoah S WECKER. Celia Pearl Monterey, Highland Switzer, Margaret Sherman 205 Franklin St. Harrisonburg Sydnor. Bess Thompson Hamilton. Loudoun Tabb. Mary Saunders 1021 Holladay St., Portsmouth Tanner. Ouida Lee Etlan, Aladison Tanner, Shippie Ruth, Madison Taylor, Zelia Margarite Stanley, Page f 25,3 1 NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY. OR STATE Temple, Hilda Merchant. Brunswick Thomas. Margaret Elizabeth 317 Fifth St.. Portsmouth Thomas. Ruth Jannev Round Hill. Loudoun Thompson. Elizabeth H Chester, Chesterfield Thompson. Harriett N S. Main St., Harrisonburg Tharpe, Margaret Louise 26 Broad St., Luray Thurmond, Maud Frances Faber, Nelson Tiller. Clara Evelyn Casco. Hanover ToMKO. Jennie Marth.v Disputanta, Prince George Topping. Genevieve Lucille R. 2. Box 58, Hampton Tr.wis. Frances Marian 154 Virginia Ave.. Danville Trimble. Alma Catherine Monterey. Highland Trimble. Lucy Mildred Monterey. Highland TvNDALL, F.JiNNiE M Cheriton, Northampton Upchurch, Vena Lee New Hill. N. C. ' AN Metre. Hester Trump Martinsburg. V. Va. Vaughan. Nancy Almir. La Salle Ave., Hampton Vaughan, Mae ' ooD La Salle Ave.. Hampton . UGH. N. Tennie C Willis. Floyd Wade. Lura Dare 328 Prospect St., Covington Wagner, Annie Zadie Port Republic, Rockingham Walker, Gussie Isabel Exmore, Northampton W. LKER, Lois Snead Goshen, Rockbridge Ward. Edith Rowland 341 14th St.. Norfolk ' ARNER. Beatrice Carolyn Box 444. Staunton Warner. Elizabeth Olive Box 444. Staunton Warren. Elsie Lee R. F. D.. Witt. Pittsylvania Warren. Mary Katherine 200 Hardy Ave.. Norfolk Watts. Alice Elizabeth R. F. D. 1. Box 101. Norfolk Webber. Emm. St. Clair 51 Main St., Salem Weems, Carolyn Virginia Ashland, Hanover West, Mary Alice 2400 Chestnut Ave.. Newport News Wheeler. Eva Virginia Faher, Nelson White. Grace Armstead 139 Maple Ave., Norfolk White. Irene Louise 2817 Fourth St., Lafayette Annex. Norfolk White. Lyl. Florene 911 ' est Street. Charlottesville Whitehurst. Mary Katherine 208 ' inona Ave., Roanoke Whitmore. Janette Eliz.- beth 299 Franklin St.. Harrisonburg Whitt. Blanche Vi =iAN 14 Tazewell Ave.. Tazewell Wiley. Florence Margaret Gordonsville. Orange Wiley, Virginia Broaddus Crozet, Albemarle Williams, Lola Browx Greenville, Augusta Williams, Marcelean G Harman. Md. Williams, Neva Lee 625 Linden Ave.. Portsmouth Williams. Ottie Eliza 136 Morton St.. Graham Williams. Sadie Stuart Afton, Albemarle Williamson. Katherine Cabell . Hampton Willis. Margaret Madeline 254 Franklin St.. Harrisonburg Willis. Madge Neal Lawrenceville. Brunswick Wilson. Charlotte 146 Melrose Ave., Hampton Wilson. Leanor May 1139 Ocean View Ave., Ocean View Wine. Carolyn Isabel 526 W. Mulberry PL, San Antonio, Texas Wire. Elizabeth Winifred Lovettsville. Loudoun M ' isELEY. Mary Jane 629 Pine Ave.. Waynesboro WisMAN. Zelia Elizabeth 500 Decatur St.. Cumberland. Id. A ' oMELDORF. Gladys Whitmore Lexington, Rockbridge Woodard, AIarv Alice 601 Mt . ' ernon Ave.. Portsmouth Woodcock. Ida Thelma 2O00 Madison Ave., Newport News Woodward, Nellie Lillian Tow-er City, North Dakota Wright, Ruth Kershaw 8th St., Willoughby Beach. Norfolk Yates. Helen Bernice 147 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Yeatts. Helen D.wis Box 614 Pocahontas, Tazewell Ycung, Elizabetth Ellen Dryden, Lee YowELL, Grace Truman Peola Mills, Rappahannock [254] I) U o o K ! We wish to express our many thanks to our advertisers for their help in making the Schoolma ' m successful financially. And with this fact in mind we ask that our students give the following firms their patronage at every opportunity possible. They have helped us ; now we shall help them. state Teachers College The National Bank of Harrisonburg Wm. B. Dutrow Co. Rockingham National Bank Towns Bus Line Dean ' s Studio Jos. Ney Sons Co. Williamson ' s Drug Co. The New Virginia Theatre B. Ney Sons Co. Central Drug Store Beck ' s Steam Bakery The Venda Park ' s Hay den ' s Dry Cleaning Works Merchants Grocery and Hardware Co. Augusta Military Academy J. G. alderman Bro. Dovel Dovel Bowman Fravel, Florists Yager ' s Shoe Store The Candyland Ralph ' s D. C. Devier The Daily News-Record Imperial Lineweaver Bro. (Sta-Klene Store) Dr. Walter T. Lineweaver J. W. Taliaferro, Jeweler Aufenger, Photograher David J. Molloy Co. Burke Price Walter Trobaugh Coiner-Burns Furniture Co. Harrisonburk Grocery Co. Brock ' s Hardware Co. S. Blatt. The Tailor Denton ' s Hawkins Hardware Co. Frazier ' s Wilton ' s Hardware Co. Grottoes of the Shenandoah Endless Caverns Valley Book Shop The L. H. Ott Drug Co. Dr. C. E. Nicholas Dr. Wm. L. Baugher P. Bradley Sons Donovan Sullivan, Groceries The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. The Betty May Shoppe L. H. Gary ' s Figgatt ' s Harrisonburg Electric Supply Co. Miller ' s The Kavanaugh Rockingham Milling Co. Harrisonburg Ice Corporation Chas. M. Robinson [255 Harrisonburg Teachers College Harrisonburg, Virginia Announcement SESSION 1924-1925 Two- Year Courses Leading to Professional Diploma For Primary and Kindergarten Teachers For Grammar Grade Teachers Special Certificate Courses of High School Sub- jects and Home Economics Subjects Four- Year Courses Leading to B. S. Degree For Primary and Grammar Grade Teachers For High School Teachers For Home Economics Teachers Special Courses In Dietetics, Institutional Management, and j H(Mne Demonstration Work t -♦■ -♦■ Music and Expression Strong Department of Music and Expression ( Five Instructors) Opportunities for students needing financial as- sistance through — System of Student Service Free State Scholarship State Loan Fund EARLY REGISTRATIOX ADVISED For catnlogue address SAMUEL P. DUKE. President f i . The Open Door ' ' Graduation is the open door to greater usefulness and a fuller life. To every student we hope this symbol of hos- pitality will bring the largest measure of success and happiness. Our store is the open door to shoe satisfaction. Whatever the occasion, you will find here a range of colors to please the most fastidious, and a style for every purpose. t ■ rre Feature PHOENIX HOSIERY Well dressed women prefer Phoenix because of its splendid fitting qualities and ability to stand hard wear. Your problem of matching gown or shoes is easily solved with the wide range of Phoenix shades. Furniture, Floor Coverings Trunks, Bags Victrolas, Victor Records WILLIAM B. DUTROW COMPANY INCORPORATED ' . 5 South Main Harrisonburg, Va. In the Valley of the Shenandoah -n •f t ♦ The National Bank of Harrisonburg MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital and Surplus, $200,000 Safety and Service I 1 I 1 1 J. A. TOWNS 1 Corner Wolfe and North Main Streets I I I I = i i Ride 1 i Towns Bus Line I i 1 m I . . 1 • i I i t • • I i 1 Phone 323 1 I Harrisoinburg, Virginia i . ! THE BANK WITH TWO INTERESTS— 3 ' ; AND PERSONAL I • • I i Interior The Rockingham National Bank ' Where Common Cents Grow to Dollars i Your Account Solicited i THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK HARRISONBURG, VA. I -f.— . WILLIAMSON ' S PRESCRIPTION-ACCURACY For Every Need — For Every Day TOILET GOODS DRUGS FILMS PRESCRIPTIONS ANSCO CAMERAS STATIONERY WHITMAN ' S CANDY PYRALIN IVORY CONKLIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS MAGAZINES QUALITY TELLS— PRICE SELLS WILLIAMSON ' S Harrisonburg ' s Best Pharmacy PHONE 168 Several things- about which we are very careful — Absoluteh ' Dependable Shoes, in the Right Stjles, at Right Prices and careful fitting — Our Shoes Keep good feet good YAGER ' S SHOE STORE Harrisonburg, Va. Dr. C. E. Nicholas Dentist HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Valley Hardware Bldc. Second Floor Phones: Office. 98; Residence, 98-M VALLEY BOOK SHOP 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET College Memory Books Pennants and Pillows Stationery, Kodak Pictures Gifts and Novelties WALTER TROBAUGH Electrical Contractor-Dealer Home of Things Electrical PHONE: 316 Masonic Building HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ' —■ «■ ■ «—« « ' « ' ••• ■« BROCK HARDWARE AND HARNESS GO. Specialists in Good Hardware THE WINCHESTER store Superior Service and Protection ' DOVEL DOVEL General Insurance HARRISONBURG LURAY WOODSTOCK Phones: 370— 489-L Harrisonburg, Virginia ■• '  '  '  , m '  ' % '  - ' -m- -m- .: - . .%. .. , 9. .t- - - ' - - ' - ' %- '  -m. : m, i im ' ' % '  ' ' -m '  9- - -m ' f -m-m. i- — • I ATir TTQnrA military i U O U O 1 ACADEMY {Roller ' s School) Alembtr of the Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States ? A modern school with a country location in the famous Shenandoah t Valley of Virginia. Endorsed by the Virginia Military Institute i and other universities. Army officers detailed by the War Depart- [ ment. Junior R. O. T. C. $300,000 plant with absolutely fireprciof • barracks. All modern improvements. Splendid athletic field and j campus of 560 acres. Cadet band of 25 pieces. Able faculty of .J. college men, who take personal interest in the boys ' academic work i and who coach all athletic teams. Enrollment limited to 275. j Boys from twenty-three States last year. Fifty-eighth session begins 1 September 18th. Rates $650. For catalog address ! • 1 GoL. Thos. j. Roller or Maj. C. S. Roller, Jr., Principals i } Fort Defiance, Virginia t The Schooi.ma ' am Grows Better Year The KAVANAUGH . h v s n .h f f ( by rear. So Does the hirm of The Finest Hotel h, the Valley DONOVAN SULLIVAN 120 ROOMS— 60 BATHS | The Home of j GOOD GROCERIES WITH GOOD Moderately Priced Restaurant GROCERIES FOR THE HOME i , T I Liberty and Water Streets • OPEN FROM i J Harrisonburc, . • 6 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. i I ! Phones: 528—115 • ! i •.•.. ...— .♦,..•«....— ... ..« ...«-......,„ „.. « «.. . «... ••— . •..•.■w . - i COINER-BURNS FURNITURE CO. i j The Home of Good j FURNITURE J Brunswick Phonographs and M. Schulz Pianos THE BETTY MAY SHOPPE HARRISONBURG, VA. THE LATEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN Silk Hosiery, Girdles, Brassieres, Silk Lingerie, Waists, S ' n-eaters, Dresses, CoUar-and-Cuff Sets, Stamped Goods H«. . .  « Charles M, Robinson Architects CHAS. M. ROBINSON J. BINFORD WALFORD B. A. RUFFIN C. CUSTER ROBINSON Schools, Colleges, Court Houses Banks, Hotels, Churches, Etc. A large and efficient organization at your service i John W. Taliaferro jejj ' eler AND Registered Optometrist THE CANDYLAND Thanks you for your patronage in the past and assures you of the usual courteous treatment — North Side Court Square I f J I HIGH QUALITY and QUICK SERVICE in the future. « JFe Specialize in Fancy Groceries GOOD THINGS TO E. ' T For that Informal Luncheon LINEWEAVER BROS., Inc. The Sta-Klene Store 65 E.AST M.arket Strkrt Phones: 122 — I ' S ( . TJie Store that Caters to and JFelcomes the Students of the Harrisonburg Teachers College c OLLEGE UT LOTHES FOR COLLEGE GIRLS AND THEIR FRIENDS Are Our Specialty t Nothing is carried over from year to year. That ' s the reason why we are known as JOS. NEY SONS The Better Store BOWMAN FRAVEL, Florists Flowers H ' e Furnish Fresh Home-Groii ' n Floivers for Any Occasion at Reasonable Price CORSAGES— BASKETS— BOUQUETS— FRESH FLOWERS FERNS AND BLOOMING PLANTS Okly Exclusive Florists in Harrisoneurc Store: 77 North Main Street BOWMAN FRAVEL— Home of Home-Gro u:n Ftov:ers -f.. — . — . — . — . — , — . — , — . — , — . — . — . — . — . — . — ..... — . — . — . — . — . — . — ..... — . — ...  ficilA iii J ' ' . E BhI IHIEBmHHS I v-[ BB ! i i I m t m i ■ I t I i i i i I i i i i i « 4 EAT Sally Ann AND Valley Belle Bread Made by BECK ' S STEAM BAKERY Harrisonburg, Va. In the Shenandoah Falley — Nature ' s Picture Land WE FEED IT ENDLESS CAVERNS Wonderful and Spectacular New Market, Virginia BEGUN— No man knows when END— No man knows where t t i i Open Day and Night Throughout the Year Tea Room Service at All Hours Descriptive Booklet Mailed on Request ►• ••••-•- -« ••• ■••« ' ••-••«  4.-« «.«.. . W. . W.«.  .«.- « .«.M«.. .. .«.n -«. . . ' M . M .«.-W.«-« . . . .- .•.■ ■••■ .•. •• ■••■ -4- Harrisonburg Electric Supply Company Electrical Contracting and Supplies It ' s Electric We Have It RADIO SETS— RADIO PARTS Phone 280 85 N. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. There •u:as a girl in our sr iool And she ii:as ivnndrous ivise ; She put her money in the National Bank, Which saved her many sighs. i Dr. Walter T. Lineweaver DENTIST Peoples Bank Building Phones: Office, 85; Residence, 85-M HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA   «—  ■ . .«  i i We Protect You ' He Are Bicj Enough to Take Care of Your Hants If you see anything advertised by any firm in the Valley of Virgixia, we believe we can furnish it at the same price or for Less. SEND CS THE ADVERTISEMENT AND WE WILL SEE THAT YOU GET IT THROUGH OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Write us at any time for Prices and Samples B. NEY SONS HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Directly Opposite Postortice We give Special Discounts to all College Students and the Faculty j The Department Store that Sells Everything for Everybody - •■i - . ' «.. JEWELRY OF THE BEST SORT IT REFERS TO EVERYTHING WE HAVE FOR SALE ALSO Ol ' R LINE OF REPAIR WORK D. C. DEVIER Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Reliable jEWELR-i ' and Registered Optometrist We grind and replace broken eyeglass lenses right here and make repairs for all kinds of glasses. FIGGATT ' S Fresh Meat and Groceries Phones: 365 — 637 Rockingham Milling Co. INCORPORATED The Farmers ' Mill HOME OF THE CELEBR.ATED FLOUR Rockingham ' s Best irginia Belle Sunbeam Self-Rising Gilt Edge Self-Rising Harrisonel ' rg, X ' irginia -f •  I • J i The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Home of COFFEE HARRISONBURG, VA. The Schoolma ' am Thanks Her ADVERTISERS t -f THE VENDA 78-86 North Main Street I ' i No manager of any store in the city appreciates the visits of the College students more than we do. We always try to give them special attention. The manager extends to the students and teachers for the 1923-24 term a hearty invitation to make our store a regular shopping place. We wish to thank those who are going away for their many favors during the past term. J, S. Fravel, Manager i  • .■•f—f -.—.—.. VACATION DAYS I  i i We hope that each and every one of you will have a won- derful time and come to the Shenandoah Valley refreshed in body and mind. Whether during school or vacation you happen to be down- town in our city, we invite you to drop in and visit The NEW VIRGINIA THEATRE Every afternoon and evening we ofifer you several hours of entertainment, which is the best that money can buy. Sincerely yours, W. p. Wine, Ozcner. FASH ION DEMANDS PLEA TING And We Do Pleating! Evervthing ' s pleated this year — skirts, coats, dresses, neckwear, flouncing, ruffles, capes, hats, negligees, trimmings, etc. Through the use of remarka- hle new pleating apparatus we can pleat your fabrics (or re- pleat any garments ()u already have) in just 24 hours, and our work is flawless — the pleating being smooth, ac- curate, sharp, and what ' s most important — it lasts! If you u-iiiit iiiiy information about pleating or materials, ask us: we ' re glad to help you. ff e make buttons to match your frocks. Today visit us o phone us to ca Our prices ar tractively lo Phone 274 %! i65N.MAiNSr. OVK Pleating eadquarters +-..—.. ,. .«4............«.,.. i J t KODAKS, FILMS. ETC., AT Dean ' s Studio Ask for our itezr prices on Developing and Printing HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY In All the Latest Styles . Paid for by Ftiends of the State Teachers College . ..«.— ■«..—.♦■— .♦♦ a-— . ..—. ♦■.—■ . 4 ♦•••— ' ■ • ••■ ' • ♦ • i i u j i - • I i I Majestic Ranges De Laval Cream Separators  1 WILTON HARDWARE CO., Inc. J I HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA • 82 Court Square Phone 322 i J Alcazar Oil Cook Stoves Alcazar Duplex Ranges i 1(ALPS Advanced Styles for Women 10% OFF FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS 13 PUBLIC SQUARE fP. V Toilet Articles I CENTRAL g G DRUG CO. A S . ' 5 ' Prescriptions ' ' . J Prescriptions 4 w spring. Thoughts of All Turn to Paint We are sole agents for the celebrated Devoe Paints and Paint Brushes. All kinds and brands of Varnishes and Paint Removers. When ready to make the old house look new, come and talk with us. We carry a full line of heavy and shelf hardware, tinware, aluminum- ware, etc. HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. 4 1 MILLER ' S S wes If you are looking for the newest styles, we have them. We carry the largest line in novelties in the city. Ten per cent allowed to all College students. HARRISONBURG, VA. Girls ! Fdlroiiizt ' Our Advertisers J. G. HALDEMAN £ BRO. Dealers in BUTTER, EGGS, and POULTRY We Endea or to Meet You More Than Half Wav HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA PHONES: Long Distance, 199 — Local, 10 ( DR. WM. L. BAUGHER Dentist SiPE Building Harrisonburg, Virgixia Phones: Office, 467— Home, 467-M • •. ■.•• w.« -a  •.- ■■• .«.. t The DAILY NEWS-RECORD 1 PUBLISHED AT HARRISONBURG. ROCKINGHAM COUNTY | In the Heart oj the Shenandoah f ' alley The Representative Newspaper of a Prosperous and Progressive People Sends out 7200 papers daily from a town of 5800 TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE VALLEY, READ THE NEWS-RECORD Visit the GROTTOES OF THE SHENANDOAH At Grottoes, Virginia t The largest underground chambers in Virginia. The most ivonderjul forma- | I tions in any cave. Famous for more than a century. ♦ Write for Descriptive Literature | I J. V. BOLEN E. S. . SHBV 1 President and General Manager Secretary and Treasurer • • V. L. MAUZY . ND C. F. CRIST, I ice-Presidents 1 I 1 MERCHANTS ' GROCERY and I HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. I • • • i 1 WHOLESALE GROCERIES and HARDWARE • 1 i j 135 West Market Street Elkton Briutch Phones: 117-118-314 Phone: Elkton 53 I t HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA I ! t ufenger 19 Campbell Avenue Roanoke, Virginla PHOTOGRAPHER to the STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE P. BRADLEY SONS INCORPORATED Iron Founders and Machinists HARRISONBURC;, VIRGINIA i Fashions of the Hour Up-tO ' the-Miniite In materials, colors, and styles at L. H. GARY ' S 72 COURT SQUARE, CITY The Cream of AH Ice Creams- ..«.- .•. •••••« WE LEAD IN OUR LINE Our ice is made from distilled ivater and under the most sanitary conditions. We guarantee our ice to last as long as atiybody ' s. An unlimited supply the entire season. Therefore service is our motto. We also have an up-to-date cold storage plant for apples and food products. Phone 130. Harrisonburg Ice Corporation • ' •• ' Get It At Otfs And You Get the Best THE L. H. OTT DRUG CO., Inc. The Rexall Store t ' ■•♦- i i  •- .■•-  •■«..•.. .•.. .•. DENTON ' S Ae fi Money Savers on FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS TRUNKS, BAGS, SUITCASES Special 10 ' ( Discount to Students : Harrisonburg ' s Largest Store ' BURKE PRICE FIRE INSURANCE— BONDING The National Bank Building HARRISONBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG GROCERY GO. INCORPORATE!) Exclusively Wholesale Phones 93—346 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ♦— . — , I MEN ' S STORE SUITS THAT APPEAL IN STYLE AND VALUE FRAZIER First National Bank Building Harrisonburg, Va. YOUNG MEN WHO BUY SUITS NOWADAYS WANT TO BE SURE OF TWO IM- PORTANT things: Correct Style — Correct Jnlue We don ' t kno%v which to place the most importance on ; so we give both maximum emphasis in Frazier Suits. We carry a big line of furnishings as well. We fashion suits to your liking. Old Clothes Made Like New At BLATT ' S Dry Cleaning Plant -f We guarantee satisfaction. Have t your clothes cleaned, pressed, and repaired by S. BLATT, The Tailor Opposite Wise ' s Store Phone 278-R East Market Street 4- I Whether Your Tastes Are NORMAL or ABNORMAL We Are Sure That You Can Be Pleased At PARKS THE BRIGHTEST, NEATEST, CLEANEST DRINK SHOP IN HARRISONBURG All Late Papers and Magazines — Fine Candies fJe invite each and every student at the College to visit ADJOINING THE KAVANAUGH . .•. •. .f — .. . .«. . . . . . . .t. fjittet ani) We Specialize in the Printing of ( ollege L innuals XTfje c()oolma am is a Product of Our Press XM5 i ortf) €igf)tf) Street, lAicfjmonb, Ha. ! t ■ ' - hM -vVr ,;. „ :M ' ' L L jfliSiSfLiS - % x %l ,-« '