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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1926 volume:

fa -y- -TL aj - aAjuo- -yfi - - £XL)BR) StHWLMAAM NUMBER J? FUBDSHEI7 BY THE STUDENTS tfF THE STATE TEACHERS tVLLESE HARR1SVNBURS VIRGINIA THIS NUMBER vT THE StHWLMAAM IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED Ttf MISS ELIZABETH OEVE1AN17 THE BEST OF WHOSE LIFE , SO RICH IN- SERVICE. HAS BEEN OIVEN TO US ' . WHOSE FAITH IN OUR POSSIBILITIES HAS IN- SPIRE!? US ALWAYS TO DO OUR BEST; )N WHOSE ORAOOUS PRESENCE EVERYONE FEELS AT HOME; ANI7 WHOSE NAME IS WRITTEN UPON OUR HEARTS BY HER ACTS OF KINO- MESS .SYMPA- THY ANP LOVE. wwvJ FVREWVRI7 Just aschildhwd days are filled with happy th9ushts S?F FAIRIES AND GtfBLlNS, SS7 COLLEGE DAYS— THE HEYDAY W LIFE ,WE ARE TtfLD STAN BE PEOPLED WITH THESE FAIRIES AND SVBL1NS TW. LIKE PETER PAN WE APPEAL TD YtfL), w DDNT LET TINKER BELL DIE! BELIEVE 1 NTH EH AS YtfU TURN THESE PAS3ES AND THEY WILL DANCE ATTENDANCE. BWKS fas: u lty CLASSES VRSAN1ZAT1VNS ATHLETICS PUT-PUURRl ANNIE OTINtlLL EMMA BELL E17NA BtfNNEY Htf RTENSEEANES ANNIE Y9UNQER KATHERINEVANtE VIRGINIA TAYLOR RUTH tARY ART EP1TURS JENNIE PIETRKK MARItfN KELLY JUKE EP1TPR PHOTOGRAPH EPITOR mny prewry lu y William BUSINESS MANAGER L9RRAINE MENTIS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAQEKS MARY FRAY VIRGINIA WILEY TJ1E StHtf tf LMA ' AM 1726, THE SfHWLMA ' AM 1726 m m) CU c £ J C _JC l ' resident TME SfHWLMA ' AM 1726 eabing CONVOCATION EXERCISES ( September 28, 1925 ) HE fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledde. The name of the Lord is a strong tower; the righteous runneth into it, and is safe. For the Lord giveth wisdom; out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understandind. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direcf thy paths. Whoso loveth instruction loveth knowledge. Wisdom is before him that hath understanding. He that getteth wisdom loveth his own soul. To do justice and judgment is more acceptable to the Lord than sacrifice. Righteous- ness exalteth a nation ; but sin is a reproach to any people. He that handleth a matter wisely shall find good ; and whoso trusleth in the Lord, happy is he. The heart o£ the wise teacheth his mouth, and addeth learning to his lips. Pleasant words are as an honeycomb, sweet to the soul, and health to the bones. He that walketh with wise men shall be wise. In the light of the King ' s counte- nance is life. § THE SfMWLMA ' AM 172 m - draper CONVOCATION EXERCISES (SEPTEMBER 28, 1925) RACIOUS HEAVENLY FATHER; help us to walk in the light of thy coun- tenance, that we may have life. Bless our associations with one another, that they may be wholesome and uplifting, bringing us richer measures of wisdom, sweeter joys of friendship. May our souls be strength- ened in the true fellowship of kindness, and may our hearts be so rich in sympathy and love that our lips may be clean, our words fit for thy truth. As teachers, may we know the truth and be skillful in giving it to others, as pupils, may we receive the truth with gladness and understanding; as workers together with one another and with thee, may we be just, generous, courageous, and happy. Help us to meet every task bravely, and to solve every problem wisely. Shield us from evil, from disease, from error, and from all temptations that are too hard for us to resist. We pray thee to bless our homes and loved ones there. Bless our school and make it a place of power for the uplift of our state ; bless our country as a power to uplift the world; and give us, each one of us, our Father, a share in all this work, to the measure of our abilities, to the full measure of our obligations. May our nation be exalted in righteousness, and the reproach of sin be taken away from us; we ask it all in the name of Jesus Christ, our Lord., — Amen. ® Bcm ' t gou Remember grtoeet ltce, Pen ?£olt? UR school was established by the General Assembly of Virginia on March 14, l ' -KIX. The Governor, Claude A. Swanson, was one of our distinguished visitors during t lit- first quarter, fall of 1909. The original hoard of trustees consisted of the following well known gentlemen ' George 13. Keezell, of Keezletown; Nat I!. Early, Jr., of Dawsonville; ( rmond Stone. University of Virginia; F. W. Weaver, Luray; Don P. Halsey, Lynchburg; A. H. Snyder, Harrisonburg; E. W. Carpen- ter, Rockingham County; Frank Moore, Lexington; J. A. IVuit, Roseland; Floyd W. King, Clifton Forge; and J. I . Eggleston, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex officio. The board of trustees organized at Harrisonburg April 29, 1908. On June 18 they purchased forty-two acres of land, part of the Newman farm, for the school grounds. n the 26th of the same month Julian A. Burruss was elected president. Ground was broken for the first buildings on November 25, 1908; and (in April 15, 1909, the cornerstone of Science (Maury) Hall was laid with appro- priate ceremonies. The first faculty meeting was held in Science Hall at 11 a. m. Wednesday, September 22, 1909. Those present were: President Burruss, Cornelius J. Heat- wole, John W. Wayland, Elizabeth P. Cleveland. Natalie Lancaster, Yetta S. Shoninger, Althea E. Loose, Margaret ( i. King, and Lida P. Cleveland. At a meeting held the next day. September 23, 1909, John W. Wayland was elected secretary of the faculty, lie held this position ten years. On September 2? Miss Cleveland, chairman of a committee on literary work, reported tentative THE SCHtftfLMAAM 172 plans for the formation and naming of two literary societies. Within the next week or ten days two literary societies, the Laniers and the Lees, were organized. The former chose violet and white as their colors; the lat- ter, gray and gold. The violet of the Laniers and the gold of the Lees were adopted as the school colors. Ahout the same time that the literary societies were being started in their re- spective paths of literature and history, the Young Women ' s Christian Association was formed, and steps were taken to develop an honor system in tests and exami- nations. In connection with the honor system, plans for student self-government were also considered and forwarded to some extent. Among the very first students to .arrive was Nannie Sword, of Lee County. We called her The Sword of Lee. Two other early arrivals were Mary l.ale and Mary Sale. We also had Tuanita (Stout) and Annie Laurie (Johnson) among the first girls at Blue-Stone Hill. This name, Blue-Stone Hill, came into currency shortly after Christmas the first session, when President Burruss found the song of the same name in his mail box. Other celebrities that have graced our campus in succeeding years are Clara Barton, Grace Darling, Mary Garden, ( J. Farrar, Kathleen Mavourneen, and Nellie ( iray. During thirteen days, from September 22 to ( )ctober 4, 1909, there were seven faculty meetings! But inasmuch as most of them were held before the students came, they had no special significance. September 28 was tirst registration day, and on Thursday morning, the 30th, the first general assembly of the school was held in the rooms of Science Hall that are now the chemical and physical laboratories. The rostrum was at the east end of the hall. During the first session, 1909-1910, 209 .students were enrolled. They repre- sented forty-seven counties and eight cities of the state. The average age of students the first session was twenty years. The first reception given to the students by the faculty was held Friday night, October 8, 1909. The Governor ' s visit came just ten days later. On the 30th of the same month the initial trip was made to Ashby Monument; and on the first Hallowe ' en the faculty were made to see no end of spooks on a trip through the lower regions- that is to say, the ungraded basement of Science Hall. The most remarkable achievement of the first session was the production of the first number of Tin-: Schoolma ' am. In less than three months and a half, from March 1 to June 12, 1910, the idea was conceived, a staff was elected, a name was chosen, copy was manufactured, ads were captured, proofs were read, books were printed, bound, distributed, and paid for, with a substantial balance in the bank. ( )n May 4. 1 (  14, the girls broke ground for a new building, first called the Students ' Building, but now Harrison Hall. Within the next year or two a serious effort was made to substitute names for numbers in reference to all the buildings on the campus. A big feature of the seventh session was the two-day pageant in May, in honor of the birth of Shakespeare, 300 years before. In the spring of 1917 the spirit of war took hold of our campus, and The Schoolma ' am reflected it all in martial poetry and patriotic colors. In 1918 The Schoolma ' am still displayed patriotic colors — inside; outside she was clad in somber brown paper, to signify that we were trying to practice thrift and economy for a great cause. From October 7 to November 6, 1918, the school was closed because of the terrible influenza epidemic: but death did not invade our ranks. The girls came back to Blue-Stone Hill in time to raise the roof at dawn on Armistice Dav. In tin.- summer of 1919 President Burruss resigned to go to Blacksburg, and shortly afterwards President S. P. Duke came to the College as it-- administrative head. In February, 1920, the first issue of the Virginia Teacher appeared, following the eleventh volume of the Normal Bulletin. On Saturday, December 2. 1 22, the first issue of The Breeze blew across the campus. Roselyn Brownley and Florence Shelton carried it up from Strasburg and slipped in with it while the children, as Miss King used to say, were at supper. ( )r was it dinner ? ( n June 6, 1921, the cornerstone of Alumna? Hall was laid. It soon rose on that part of the campus that we used to call Maypole Hill, a monument to the 1 tarrisonburg Spirit. A chapter of Pi Kappa Omega, the Beta chapter of the society, was estab- lished in our college on May 23, l ' ' 2.V Tcmpits fugit, hut not the spirit. THE StfltftfLMA ' AM ]?Z IN MEMORIAM Julia tErabig prinkel I Treasurer of the College, 1909-1924 TttE StttWLMAAM 17Z 1 )t Ttrgtnta tKeacfjersi College ptoarb Mr. Ben W. Mears Eastville, Northampton County Mr. Norman R. Hamilton Portsmouth Mr. W. Clyde Locker Richmond Miss Belle Webb Petersburg Hon. J. S. Bourne Independence Miss Jemima C. Hurt Roanoke Hon. ( Ieorge N. Conrad Harrisonburg Major Robt. A. McIntyre Warrenton Miss Frances Shumate Glenlyn Hon. Geo. W. Layman Newcastle Col. Richard L. Beale Bowling ( ireen Dr. H. M. DeJarnette Fredericksburg EX-OFFICIO His Excellency, the Governor of Virginia The Superintendent of Public Instruction OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Mr. W. Clyde Locker President Ion. ( Iko. N. Conrad Vice-President 1 Ion. Robert K. Brock Secretary-, luditor A (£ltmp0p into (Shu Jflatnjlani i!|f : pji|ipiipi . There should not be a single ornament put upon great civic buildings, with- out some ' intellectual Intention. ■ 5 S TME StttWLMA ' AM }?26 CLASSES TME StHtftfLMA ' AM }?26 m THE SfHWLMA ' AM 17Zd Senior Class Mr. Johnston Honorary Member jflotocr Pansy Colors ' urple and White 99ottO ' Build for character, and not for fame. Tank Ellen DiiJglf.dine Mascot Officers Elizabeth Rolston President Nancy Mosher Vice-President Helen Walker Secretary Sadie Williams Treasurer Carolyn Weems Business Manager Tiielma Eberiiart Sergeant-at-. Inns 2s IL™ WEEMS BUSINESS MANAGER VICE PRESIDENT EBERHART 5ERGEANT-AT-ARM5 TME SfHWLMA ' AM ]?26 SALLIE HOPKINS BLOSSEK M RY EDNA HONNEY Principal and Supervisor of the Sev- enth and Eighth Grades, Pleasant 11,11 School; Shenandoah Valle Club: V. IV. C. A. The quiet, easy, but confident man- ner that characterized her as a stu- dent has spelled success fur her as a principal and supervisor. Every one feels that Sallie has always done her best, it matters not how large or how small the task set her has been. It is the memory of a fine character, a sincere friend, and a high type of student that will always linger with us whenever a thought of her comes to our minds. The Breeze iail ' 26; The School- ma ' am Staff ' 26; High School Club; Y. W. C. A. The highest ideals of student life appear just naturally embodied in Edna ' s conduct and views. She is the type of girl who was here some time ago that every one who knew her was delighted to have her back again. And what a satisfaction she has always been to her instructors, for she has the happy faculty of being both inter- esting and interested. But she has, too, a keen but well-controlled sense of humor; and even her high serious- ness can not prevent the evident deep joj she gets out of li Ee. TME StHWLMA ' AM 3726 VIRGINIA RUTH BUCHAN X PETERSBURG Vice-Presidenl of the Sophomore Class ' 14; President Lee Literary Society; Supervisor of the Second Grade in the Training School, ' 19- ' 25; Instructor College Course in Children ' s Literature. Executive Committee of the Alumna Associa- tion ' 24. Virginia evidently thinks a great deal of her alma mater, but certainlj no more than her school thinks oi her. Anyhow, in all her associations as a student, a supervisor, or an in- structor she has endeared herself more and more to this institution. But her fellow-students have always loved Virginia as much as the stu- dent body and faculty have admired her scholarship and ability. H . XAH VIRGINIA CAMPBELL SALEM Pi Kappa Omega; President Strat- ford Dramatic Cluh; Vice-Presi- dent Y. W. C. A , ' 24; Business Manager Freshman Class; Captain Hockey leam; Student Council; l ' age Literary Society; House Chairman of Ashby Hall. Virginia ' s ability has been splendid- ly recognized; but she has never had an honor that she did not fully de- serve. She might to have been made president of The Wits ' Society, but only her modesty, we are all sure, stood in the way of its organization, bull of good humor and an unfailing supply of jokes that she knew exact- ly how to tell, she was always a de- lightful companion; but she knew how to deliver the woods whenever a difficult task was imposed upon her, just as well as she knew how to be bright and entertaining. TME Sf HtftfLMA ' AM )?26 FRANCES LEE CL KK DANVILLE Stratford Dramatic Club; President Freshman Class; The Breeze Stuff: Freshman, Sophomore, Ju- nior, Senior Basketball Teams; Sophomore Hockey Irani, Varsity Hockey Irani; Cotillion Club; Vice-President and Critic, Lee Lit- erary Society; President Alpha Lit- erary Society; Athletic Council; Captain Senior Basketball team, Winner of ' 23 Tennis Tournament. Frances has shown ability in many lines, hut no one who has ever seen her in a dramatic performance will ever forget the exceptional talent which she uniformly showed ; she particularly had the rare knack of lin- ing well a male part. Monk indeed is a born leader. Her independent type of mind, refusing to be conven- tionalized, will long remain the ad- miration of those who knew her. Her sense of justice stood out as a promi- nent characteristic. JENNJE t ' LARKSON CENTER CROSS Frances Sale Club; ) ' . IT C. A. Always with more ability than she thought she possessed, Jennie gave to her work the last particle of effort of which she was capable — and her ca- pacity was limited only by the time at her disposal. She took work serious- ly, as any one with her high sense of responsibility was bound to do; and as with her work, so with her student relations. THE SfHWLMA ' AM 1726 EMMA GRAHAM DOLL) BUENA VISTA President Y. W. C, A.; Vice-Presi- dent Student Council; Pi. Kappa Omega; Chairman of Program Committee Y. W. C. A.; President Lee Literary Society; Glee Club, Stratford Dramatic Club; Choral Club. Full of energy and enthusiasm, Emma Dold ' s four years here have been replete with accomplishments, both within and without the class- room. And what jov she has gotten out of it all ! Talented in many ways, she has shown strength as a student in practically all aspects i the work of the college, yet with the demands of constantly heavy work upon her, she has always found time for a large part in student activities; the range of her interests is that of the college. Many of the organiza- tions of the college have found her an invaluable member. MARY ANN DREWRY Tin, School, ma ' am Staff; Y. II ' . C. .1 Cabinet; ' resident and Critic Page Literary Societv; Secretary- Treasurer Orchestra; Senior Bas- ketball Team; Frances Sale Club; French Circle. Bubbling with run. Mary doesn ' l do a blunder in the way she radiates happiness. In, spite of the fact that she has spent much time between the college and the training school, sin has been untiring in her work on The Schoolma ' am and the Y. W. THE StHtftfLMA ' AM 172 EVA . lU ' NLOl ' Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Altruism characterizes Eva. Quiet and unassuming in manner, she may be depended upon to carry any enter- prise to its conclusion. Witty to her toes, she spreads jollity where ' er she goes. THELMA LOUISE EBERH KT NORFOLK Pi Kappa Omega; Editor-in-Chief Schoolma ' am ' 25 and ' 26; Lee Lit- erary Society; The Breese Staff; Motion Music Club; V. W. C A. Cabinet; S erg eant-at- Arms Senior Class. It is perhaps but natural for us to think of conscientious, consistent work, when the thought of Thelma Eherhart comes to our mind; depend- able, capable, and energetic, she has always seemed to welcome the op- portunity to do big things. While, however, she ranks among the first few in the high character of her col- lege work, she finds time to do many splendid things in the line of student activities. Her literary accomplish- ments are of a high order; but the impression she has made is more than merely intellectual; the character of Thelma stands out in all her asso- ciations both within and without the classroom. THE StHWLMA ' AM 1726 LOUISE WESTERVELT ELLIOTT NORFOLK ' resident Student Government Asso- ciation; President Lanier Literary Society; Business Manager Glee Club; Pi Kappa Omega; Secretary Junior Class; ) ' W C. A. Cabinet. With a high sense of honor in all things, Louise lias left a deep impres- sion upon both the student body and the faculty as a student who knows how to get the best out of life. But, while capable of appreciating the real nature of duty and obligations, there is the side of good nature and love ol fun that serves to heighten one ' s ad- miration for her. She has shown herself a consistently good student, doing uniformly creditable work, but there are others that possess more in- tellectual ability who. however, can never approach her in that fine some- thing that will ever be cherished by those who knew her as a student. Radiating happiness at all times, she blesses by her mere presence. KOCH n II- Varsity Hockey leant ' 25 and ' 26; V ranees Sale Club; Student Coun- cil, Summer of ' 25; Y W.C.A. Kate ' s abounding fun and good na- ture have sent her to a little apart- ment on South Main street, where to- gether with Jennie she uninterrupt- edly pursues her interests in higher learning. Therefore those on the campus are the losers. THE Sf HWLMA ' AM )?26 NANCY FUNKHOUSEK MARY BELLE GOODMAN High School Club; Summer Breeze Staff; Alpha Literary Society. Nancy ' s clogs arc surpassed by none. Her arrival to college has often been delayed because of the obstreperous car, yet her smile re- mained constant and her mind un- ruffled. nut N A VISTA High School Club: Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. A sunny disposition coupled with mischievous eyes typifies Mary Belle. Straightforward and true, she is a friend worth cultivating, (ireat things are predicted lor her. I)KIK . F. (IOODW IN BESSIE ETHEL HINEBAUGH CUMBERLAND, M ARV1.AXH President 1. tinier Literary Society, France s Sale Club; ) ' . W. C. .1 Already established as a successful teacher, Adrienne goes forth to con- quer new worlds. Blessed with the ability to accomplish much in a short lime, she has made good use of every minute of every day. Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. .1 Ethel is one of the few girls com- ing from a sister state who lias re- mained with us four years, which tes- tifies that she likes H. T. C. and Vir- ginia. An inseparable companion to Kathleen, she has proved her loyalty. THE SfHWLMA ' AM 172 M UY 1-1.1 Mil-Til JOHNSON LYNCH BURG CORA KITH KIRKPATRICK KEN i ' s Slum, Student Council ' 23 and ' 2-1; Secre- tary, Treasurer, and Critic Lanier Lee Literary Society; .V.olwu Music Literary Society; Student Welfare Club; Frances Sale Club; Student Committee; Cotillion Club; Choral Council; V. W. C. .1. Club. Elizabeth, our lady of the Orient, Ruth stars in music and cooking, is still our Elizabeth, and wherever both of which will go with Iter from she may roam she will always radiate H. T. C. into the home which she friendliness. Her place in the Senior Class is one that could not be taken by any one else. must ultimately make. Her optimism will never fail to lead her on. TttE SfttWLMAAM 1?26 LAURA LEE LAMBERT MCGAHEYSVILLE Business Manager Stratford Dramat- ic Club; Chairman Program Com- mittee and Critic Lanier Literary Society; Student Council; Senior Basketball I cam; Vice-President High School Club; Vice-President French Circle; Freshman Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A. There are just so many things in life to interest Laura that it is hard tu select the predominant one; but, nr i to McGaheysville, she perhaps lines best to act as an end man in a minstrel. Her ability, however, is by no means confined to histrionics; in many of her classes she is obviously among the leaders; her clear mind and keen sense of humor are always in play, ready for the best type of work or the finest fun. BERTHA MAE McCOLLUM Pi Kappa Omega; President Lee Lit- erary Society; Corresponding Sec- retary Stratford Dramatic Club; Vice-President Freshman and Ju- nior Classes; Assistant Editor ' ' Br e e s e ' ' ' 23; Editor-in-Chief Summer Breeze ' 25; Annual Stall; Choral Club; ) ' . IV. C. A. Bertha McCoIlum ' s honors sit eas- ily upon her. To say merely that she satisfied the most exacting expecta- tions of her is stating only a part of the truth ; she not only did that, but increased their wonder at her un- limited energy and resourcefulness. But Bertha left no less satisfying im- pression upon her instructors than she did upon her fellow students. She has not only a charming person- ality, but unusual student qualifica- tions. THE StMtftfLMA ' AM 17Z PE kl. ANNE MILLS M [NERAL Pearl — the gem of the supply room. Whether it is hooks, candy, special delivery letters, or hea y packages, she dispenses them with the same geniality. As Saw Mills in the Ju- nior Minstrel she played an import- ant part in upholding the prestige of her class. ANNIE KATHERINE MOOM ROCKY I ' D INT Choral Club; Hiah School Club; Al- pha Literary Society; French Cir- cle; Y. W. C. A. Loyal to her friends, her class, her college, Annie Moomaw has set a standard. She has never lagged be- hind in work, class meetings, or play, being steady and true to each. Many hearts have been lightened by her friendliness. iVX 9 THE SttTOtfLMA ' AM )?26 ANNK WARREN MOSHER Treasurer Eolian Music Club ' 25 and ' 26; The Breeze Staff; Lee Liter- arary Society; Schoolma ' am Staff, Vice-President Senior Class; Vice- President Frances Sale Club; ) ' . IV. C. A. Cabinet. Hello, Nancy — give me Harrison- burg. Nancy has answered more calls than any other Senior. But she is also connected with the aesthetic sine for are not her music and poetry loved by all ' KITH K. PAUL Ull liMON ' II High School Club; Alpha Literary Society; V. W. C. A. Bristling with efficiency is Ruth. The Virginia Teacher never could have gotten out on time without her In the Registrar ' s Office she demon- strated her ability. Ruth and her green ink have been greatly missed since the fall quarter. TME SfHWLMA ' AM 1726 DORIS HANKY PERSINGER LOUISA HOOVER PERSINGER SALEM Editor The Breeze ' 26; Assistant Editor The Breeze ' 24 and ' 25; Vice-President Page Literary So- ciety; Athletic Council; Choral Club; President Grammar Grade Club; Y W. C. .1. ) ' . ll C. A. Cabinet; Chairman Pro- gram Committee I ' ai e Literary So- ciety; Secretary Alalia Literary So- ciety; Secretary Junior Class; Bus- iness Manager Racquet tennis Club Dot — with curly eyes and laugh- ing hair. She has helped make the Breezes blow gaily for three years. To all calls for help she has respond- ed cheerfully. Lou — little in stature and big in heart. Unselfishness characterizes her. With her cheery smile and ac- comodating manner she has won a host of friends. ELIZABETH FIREBAUGH ROLSTI IN M I CLINTON President Student Government ' 25; ' resident Senior Class; Pi Kappa Omega; treasurer Alpha Literary Society; Y. ' . C. . . Cabinet; Business Manager Stratford Dra- matic Club; Glee Club; Student Council; President High School Club; Class Basketball ' learns ' 22- ' 26; Critic Lanier Literary Society; ' ] lie Breese Staff; Cotillion Club; I louse Chairman .Isliby. hether it was in dramatics, ath- letics, literary societies, or social functions, Rolston showed strength as an organizer. Many of the best things that the college stands for will lie associated with her, ami her mem- ory will he nne of the most cherished traditions her classmates will take au.iv with them. Varsity Basketball team ' 22- ' 2(,; Class Basketball learnt ' 22-26; Captain Basketball I earn , Secre- tary and Treasurer Pinquet Tennis Club; Athletic Canned; Sergeant- at-Arms Lee Literary Society; Choral Club; Freshman and Soph- omore Hockey teams; Varsity Hockey Team ' 24- ' 2 ; Y. W. ( -I Roll up the score, Jessie, higher, higher. May she continue to roll up tin- sec in in everything she docs ITME SUIWLMA ' AM 17Z KATHARYN SEBRELL CHARLESTON, S ( President. Sergeanl-at-Arms, Critii Page Literary Society; Business Manager ami Reporter I he Breeze ; Business Manager and Treasttrer Cotillion Club: Choral Club; French Circle; V. If. C .- Business to her linger tips is Katie: getting subscriptions for The Breeze; collecting dues for the Cotillion Club; collecting fees for her pet typewriter; she still has time t ' • lie a jolly friend cm the campus. FR WVKS SELLERS MCC.AHEYSVII.LE French Circle; High School Club: Sophomore Hockey leant; ) ' . ' . C .1 Frances ' quietness is exceeded only by her good class work. She has won a place in the hearts of those who know her best and those who will come in contact with her in the fu- ture have a treat in store. TME StHWLMA ' AM 1726 l KION [VONl SMITH K THLF.EN M WOURNEEN SMITH W 1 1 1 1 1 STONl MORRISON Treasurer Y. Il C. A. Summer ' 24; House Chairman; Frances Sale Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C .1 Club; Alpha Literary Society. J natured, carefree Kathleen Not only toiling in tin- winter, but M avourneen. While there is nothing also in the summer, Marion has made m her name to signify French ances- the most ol her college career. She tn , lur love For pink and blue might I- always as ready to toil For others le: d one to believe that she had onlj as for herself. v sterdaj come from gay Parce. O AlTME StMtftf LMA ' AM 172£ ANNIE ELIZ Mll- ' .TH SNE l) . Aa Literary Society; High c '  -.■ i . r. T. . One of Annie ' s chief interests lies in the library, where she is always ready to help us in mr search for knowledge. Her quick step leads lur into man) path ; of scr ice. ELSIE EVELYN SN IT retary Page Literary Society; Vice-President and treasurer Co- tillion Club; Student Council; Frances Sale Club; ) ' . . C .1 She smiles — she says — Come on and go home with me this week-end. The -iris accept, and so the smile spreads She is a jolly companion who charms her associates. THE SCMWLMA ' AM 37Z BERNiCE LEE SPE l K1NST0N, X C. Secretary and I reasurer Page Liter- ary Society; ) ' II ' C. A. Cabinet; I reasurer High S, hool Club; Cho- ral Club Returning to us after two years of alisence, Bernice shows the same good judgment which always characterized her in and out oi the classroom. The impression she has made is a satis- faction to her friends, for those who know her best realize what a fine girl she is. KITH TOMKO 3PT I I .llpha Literary Societv; Junior Bas- ketball Tram; Sophomore Iran,. Summer Breeze Sunt; Choral Club; Business Manager and Sec- retary Summer Senior t lass; V. If C. .1. No one ever doubted where Ruth stood on a question relating to stu- dent life. She felt that evasion and indefmiteness were so unnecessary. She will lie welcomed this summer iust as she has been missed this win- TME SttTOtfLMA ' AM 17Z FRANCES M kl . TRAVIS VENA LEE ITCHl ' KCH President Aiolian Music Club ' 25 and ■26; Treasurer Y. W ' . C. A ; V. IV. C. A. Cabinet; Pianist Y. W. C. A.; House Chairman Spottswood; Stu- dent Welfare Committee; Page Literary Society; Choral Club. M a r i a n Travis — coming — eight o ' clock classes hart no terror for her — she always arrived at least by the time the period ended. As first pres- ident and charter member of the i Eolian Music Chili she has not only displayed musical talent, but execu- tive ability as well. NEW II ILL, N. C. Business Manager Sophomore lass Tea Room; House Chairman; Vice-President Alpha Literary So- ciety; Frances Sale Club; ) ' . W. C. .1 With hands dexterous for sewing and painting. Vena has created mam beautiful and useful things, the world being not the least of them. Her success in Home Economics is assured. Bf TME StHtftf LMA ' AM 1726, el HELEN McC KI Y Y LKEK KIT. Y WALT IN M Secretary Senior Class; Business Manager Junior Class; Vice-Presi- dent JEolian Music Club; Librarian Glee Club; Chairman Program Committee Lanier Literary Society; Secretary French Circle; School- M ' M Staff ' 23 ami ' 25; Choral Club; The Breeze Stall; V ' . C. A. ( )ne has only to gel a glimpse of I Klin ' s dancing eyes to know that hack of them is a ready wit. As a Eoster-mother of Norma she has shown the same rare ability and sta- bility that have been manifest in her college work. Linked with these is her love and interpretation of music. iURKE II II Choral Club; I- ran, Y. IV. C Ruby chose wisely when she spec- ialized in Home Economics, for she possesses not only the knowledge fur the making of a good home, but also warmth of hospitality. While she has been with us only two years, she has won our admiration. THE StHtftfLMA ' AM 172 CAROLYN VIRGINIA WEEMS ASHLAND Class Basketball Teams ' 22-26; Var- sity Squad ' 25: Varsity Hockey Team ' 25; President and Treasurer Athletic Association; President Pinquet Tennis Club; Vice-Presi- dent Alpha Literary Society; Lee Literary Society; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Breeze ' 25; Re- porter Summer Breeze ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: ' resident Student Government Summer ' 25: Student Council; Business Manager Senior Class lark has niloted the Athletic Asso- ciation through two years of storm and stress, first as treasurer, then as president. The admiration with which her classmates regard her is evidenced by ihe responsibilities which they have placed upon her. As Dr. Weems the second may she be equally successful. VIRGINIA BROADDUS WILEY CROZET President Page Literary Society; As- sistant Business Manager School- ma ' am ; Y. ( ' . C. A. Cabinet: Pres- ident Junior Basketball leant: Choral Club. Outwardly reserved, but inwardly vivacious, Virginia charms her inti- mates with her voice, her laugh, and her curls. Spareribs is the constant companion of her moods — fitting in quietly and resignedly with them all. THE StMtftfLMA ' AM 1726, S I ) 1 1-. STUART WILLIAMS AFTON Assistant treasurer Y. IV. C A., I reasurer Junior and Senior Class- es; Student Council; Hockey I emus ' 22-25; Choral Club; Chair- man Program Committee High School Club; Lee Literary Society In thinking of Sadie, her classmates will always lit- reminded of a splendid capable girl who had the faculty of Jetting the most out of work or play. The yirls who know her have never hesitated t place responsibility on her, ana she has never disappointed them. (II Kl.i TTK II. SOX HAMPTON •resident and Vice-President Lanier Literary Society, Secretary and Assistant Business Manager Cotil- lion Club; Stratford Dramatic Club, Choral Club; Y. IV. C. . . So — So — —im one but Charlotte could have given the right intonation as Vrou Van Berckel in The First Lad} of the Laud. As a Stratford and a member of the Cotillion Club she has a charm all her own. THE StHWLMAAM 17Z K M ' lE [LSI . CLIFTON FORCE High V, hool Club; Lamer Literary Society; Y. W. C. .1. Returning after several years of service in the field, Katie still mani- fests that same keen interest in class and social activities. All of us, in- eluding Mr. Flippo, will miss her next year. DORIS WOODV RD CHARLOTTESVILLE Frances Sale Club; Page Literary Society; Choral Club; Y ll C. . . As assistant dietitian t Miss Turn- er, Doris lias displayed an efficiency which has been admired by all and which assures her success in the field of Homo Economics. TME Sf MWLMAAM 3726, QTfje rabuattng Classed THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA PRESENT THE GOOD-NATURED MAN BY Oliver Goldsmith FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4. 1926 Eight-thirty O ' Clock Open Air Auditorium PERSONS OF THE PLAY Sir William I loneywood Elizabeth Rolston 1 loneywood Virginia Jackson Mr. Croaker _. .Virginia Campbell Jarvis Virginia Ransome Leontine i.ick Walker Butler Evelyn Snapp Loftv Margaret Knot i Dubardieu Virginia Harvey Bailiff Lorraine Gentis Flannigan Mary Phillips Servant Jean Broaddus Post Boy Bernice Wilkins .Mrs. Croaker Laura Lambert Miss Richland Thelma Taylor Olivia Em ma Dold Garnet ( iLADYS Netherland Landlady Sarah Milnes PR( )!.()( iUE Act I. Tlie Drawing Room of Mr. Honeywood Act II. The Drawing Room of Mr. Croaker Act III. The same as Act I. Act IV. The same as Act II. Act V. An Inn 9§ THE SCHWLMA ' AM 172 Junior Claste Dr. Gifforu Honorary Membi JFIotorr Daisy • ■ s f ' ■JC ' 1 IP ' l ■ 1,: J ..-. ff Colors Gold and Whit( Marshall 1 Iuke, Mascot ADfficfrS Nora Hossley I ' resident Thelma Dunn ' ice-President Edwena Lambert Secretary Ruth Nickeli Treasurer Dorothy Clark Business Manager Marion Kelly Sergeant-at-. Inns TME StMWLMA ' AM )726 THE StHtftfLMA ' AM }?26 OYCE KELLY KENNEDY THE StHtf tfLMA ' AM 1726 opf)omore Class Mr. Logan Honorary Member Miss Km ink !( Sister THE SCHWLMA ' AM 1726. LOIS BEATRICE ABELL ROANOKE Julian Club; Orchestra; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C . A. ' J he music in my heart I bare Lung after il was heard no mure. WINNIE MARY ADAMS CHARLOTTESVILLE Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Perseverence gains its mead And patience wins the race. MILDRED BUCK ALPHIN LEXINGTON Lee Literary Society; Choral Chili ; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. Bill, the cutest little flirt. Always smiling quite alert. Popular with girls and boys, Filling every day with joys. DOROTHY LOUYENIA ARGABRIGHT OAK PARK Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. lis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. MARY TRAVERS ARMENTROUT MCGAHEYSVILLE French Circle; High School Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Superior wisdom is superior bliss. BERNICE IRENE AYLOR BANCO Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. . heart as true as steel THE SCHWLMA ' AM 172 EVA AGNES BABCOCK CHASE CITY Choral Club; Program Committee V. Y. C. A.; Athletic Association. Oh, love! In such a wilderness as this. LOUISE ROCHELLE BAKER SURRY Choral Chil ; Grammar (irarle Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. (i ' ' v n ' li I ; from care I ' m free ' Why aren ' t they all contented like me. ' HELEN WLAXD BARGAMIN CROZET Pres. Freshman Class; Glee Club; Ser- geant-at-Arms Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; House Chairman Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Associ- ation; Y. W. C. A. There ' s something about her you ean ' l resist This jolly, happy, lovable miss VELNA PEARLE BARKER DANVILLE Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Begone, dull care! begone fr om me. You and I iii never agree. KM MA TROWER BELL BRIDGETOWN Annual Staff; Cotillion Club; Student Council ; Treas. Frances Sale Club ; icc- Pres. and Chairman Program Committee Lanier Literary Society ; Treas. Athletic Association; Varsity Hockey Team; Rac- quet Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Face more fair, still more glorious hair. ROSA FAITH BELL BRIDGETOWN Assistant Secretary Lanier Literary So- ciety; Business Manager Orchestra; Hiyh School Club; Athletic Association; Y. YV. C. A. Dignity and love so unusually blended. TME StHWLMAAM ]?2 S MYRTLE MODENA BLOCKER HARPERS KERRY, W. VA. Grammar Grade Club; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A. Gentle of speech; beneficient of mind. MARGUERITE BLOXOM STANLEY Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Wise lo resolve; patient to execute HILDA PAGE BLUE CHARLOTTESVILl I Pi Lappa Omega; Asst. Editor of Breeze; Breeze Staff ' 25; Chairman Pro- gram Committee Lee Literary Society; French Circle; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Is she not more than painting can express Or youthful poets fancy when they love. ' MARGARET VIRGINIA BOLTON HARRISONRl ' Rl. For she was jes ' the quiet kind whose natures never vary. HELEN ELIZABETH BOOTH DANVILLE Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. I was never less alone than by myself. HELEN VIRGINIA BOWLES Kent ' s store Grammar Grade Club; Alpha Literary S ciety; Athletic Association, Y. W. C. Zealous, yet modest KM THE StW7tfLMAAM 1726, HAZEL CLIFTON BRANCH SUTHERLAND Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. Her hair i as thick with many a curl thai clustered round her head MARTHA CORDELIA BKODDUS NEWPORT NEWS Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Sing away sorrow ' , cast axcay JEAN WALTON ' BROADDUS BOWLING GREEN Pres. and Sec ' y Page Literary Society; Vice-Pres. Racquet Tennis Club: Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. Y. C. A. Could I lotic less I would be he: GEORGEANNA SEYMOUR BROCKETT AGNEWVnXE Varsity Hockey Team ; Varsity Squad ; Sophomore Basketball Team: Pinquet Ten- nis Club; Alpha Literary Societv Hitrh School Club: Athletic Assn.: Y. W. C. A. One who .ever turned her back on work, But marched straight forward . :• LOU KEESEE BROOKING ORANGE Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Why aren ' t they all carefree like me. ' FRANCES ADELINE BROYLES LURAY Y. W. C. A. He that hc.th fatience may compass anything. TttE SCMWLMA ' AM )?2 VIRGINIA ILLINOIS BRUMBAUGH ROANOKE Treas. Page Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club? Choral Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Y. W. (. . A. Yours is the charm of calm good sense. Rl ' TH MARIE BRUNK MI. CLINTON The secret of success is constancy to purpose. ANNIE ELIZABETH BUCK LIBERTY MILtS Class Historian: French Circle; High School Club; Vice-President Group Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth is quiet, and yd ice all decide That she ' s a loyal friend and dignified. ELIZABETH MAYES BUCKLEY CLIFTON STATION Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. Those zvho bring sunshine into the lives of others Cannot keep it from themselves. MARY BURNETT STAUNTON Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A maiden never hold FRANCES LEBEN CABELL CEDARVILLE Alpha Literary Society; French Circle; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. . quiet mind is nobler than a crown. THE StHWLMA ' AM )726 PATTIE WALLER CALLAWAY NORVt OOD • ranees Sale Club; Athletic Association V. W. C. . 7 he wildest manners and the gentlest heart. MARGARET CHANDLER HARRISONBURi: ' Wild zeit. invention ever new. VIRGIN] EVELYN CHESHIRE M RTINSVILLE ee Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. V Pep, good humor, animation Blended in with a readx smile. M KY ELIZABETH CLARK DANVILLE thletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Beautiful behavior is the finest oj fine arts ANNE AMELIA CLOUD CHARLOTTESVILLE 1 ' age Literary Society; Choral Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. An open-hearted maiden, pure and true. FRANCES LETITIA COCKERILL PURCELLVILLE Varsity Hockey Squad; Freshman Hock- ex Team; Choral Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. V She ' s quiet and sweet and sensible. In every way indispensable. THE SfHtftfLMA ' AM )72 MIRIAM VII  L COUNCILL I I; KLIN House Chairman Uumnae Hall; Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Ass...; Y. W. C. A. Such a friend we like to have — Happy, good-natured, and never dull VIRGINIA M. COLE Sll ENANDOAH Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. For she is an athlete We know this to he true. And when she hits the hall Her opponents know it too. RUBY M. CR1ZEK RONCEVERTE, WI.SI VIRGINIA French Circle; Athletic Association; W. C. A. ' ( ' ihk temper is like a summer day. It sheds brightness on everything. MARGUERITE L. CUPP BRIDGEWATER Orchestra: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. . merry heart and true blue. ELIZA EARLY DAVIS STANDARDSVILLE l|ilui Literary Society; Choral Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. •■ thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth LUCY AD ALINE DAVIS NORFOLK l.n- Literar Society; High School Club; Choral Chili; Pinquet Tennis Club; Varsity Hockey Squad; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She ' s beautiful, therefore to he wooed; She ' s a woman, therefore to he won. THE SfHtftf LMAAM 1726, VELMA HILDA DAVIS SHENANDOAH Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A jolly good sport in rain and sun. MARTHA COSLEY DERRICK PULASKI -Lillian Club; Choral Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Y. W. C. A. Great thoughts, (treat feelings, came to her, Like instincts, unawares. ANNIE ELIZABETH DEVLIN (KANITEVILL.E, SOUTH CAROLINA Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. ...irked the honeybees. HELEN FRANCES DICKSON Norfolk Page Literarv Society; Athletic - tion ; Y. W. C. A. Pretty, attractive, nice and sweet, Her girlish nature is complete. LILLIAN MAE DOUGHTY BELLE HAVEN ' age Literary Society; Racquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y W. C. A. She has a sweetness all her own. MILDRED COBB DOUGHTY HADLOCK Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. . Ready in heart and ready in hand. THE StHtftf ' LMA ' AM 17Z MARGARET BYRD DUNCAN NORFOLK Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A creature not too brinht or good For human nature ' s daily food NANCY CATHERINE DYCHE I I KTON Athletic Association; V W. A. Apply thine heart unto knowledge. HORTENSK HANKS DANVILLE Annual Staff; Y. W. C. - Cabinet; Lee Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer ( irammar irade Club. musie be the fond of love, play on. (CATHERINE ROSE EDWARDS NORFOLK Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. The world ' s no better if we worry, Life ' s no longer if we hurry SARAH ROBERT EVANS ROANOKE 1 ' rcsident Glee Club; -Eolian Club; Cho- ral Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council; Athletic Association. Only bid me sing, I will enchant thine ear Like a fairy trips across the green. ELIZABETH GORDON EVERETT PORl SMiir I II idee Club; Cotillion Club; Lanier Liter- ary Society; Choral Club; Sec ' v Pinquet Tennis Club: Athletic Assn.; Y. Y. C. A. eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is its own excuse for being. THE StHWLMAAM 1?2 II YZEL FARR K Kl SV1LLE Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Varsity Hockey Squad ; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. W. C. A. ' She ' s ever cheerful, true and kind, Indeed her faults are hard to find. ' I- KM A LOUISE FELTS SEBRELL Grammar Grade Club; Choral Chili; Alpha Literary Society; House Chairman Cleveland Cottage; Hockey Squad; Athlet- ic Association; Y. YY. C. A. Her open eyes desire the truth ELEANOR EDITH FISHPAW BERRYVILLE Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Al- pha Literary Society; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. ANNE COBB FLIPPO HAYS] Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. Til well to be merry and wise. I is well to be honest and true MARGARET ELIZABETH FORD POTOMAC Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Choral Club; Chairman Program Committee French Circle; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Y. W. C. A. Knowledge is power. M KY ELLEN FRAY M AIHSON Yiiimal Stall ; Breeze Staff; House Chairman Wellington Hall; Hockey Squad; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. I ' ve made it a practice to put all my worries down in the bottom of mv heart ' n sit on the lid ' « smile. StHWLMA ' AM )?26 COURTNEY THURSTON GARLAND CHASE CITV Pres. Page Literary Society; Treas. Sophomore Class; Sec ' y Glee Club; Cotil- lion Club; Choral Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. 1 live in crowds oj jollity. ERNESTINE LORRAINE GENTIS NORFOLK Pi Kappa Omega; Bus. Mgr. School- ma ' am 1926; Asst. Bus. Mar. Schooi.ma ' m 1925; V ' ice-Pres. and Sec ' y Lee Literary Society; Captain Varsity Hockey Team; Varsity Basketball Team; Pres. Racquet Tennis Club; Athletic Council; French Circle; High School Club; Freshman Hockey Team ; Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Teams. A brown-haired athletic girl, .1 real live college lassie MARY JULIA GLENDYE STAUNTON Choral Club; Athletic Ass...; Y. W. C. A. For life lives only in success. ROSA RETH GOLDSTEIN PORTSMOUTH Athletic Association. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, therefore let ' s he merry. ' ' HELEN MYRTLE GOODSON NORFOLK Sec ' y Si, pin mi.. re Class; -SHolian Club; Vice-Pres. Page Literary Society; Pres. Or- chestra; Racquet Tennis Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Genius begins great works, labor alone finishes them. LUCY GIBSON GREEN CULPEPF.R French Circle; High School Club; Sec ' y Page l,iterar Society: Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Racquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ter, let me die! 0 Lore, if death h, TME StHtftfLMA ' AM 17Z {CATHERINE GREG RY COVE CREEK Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Whenever there ' s sorrow I ' ll tut it oil till tomorrow (II ARLOTTE DAVIS GREY II RRISONBURC Athletic Asociation ; Y. W. C. A. hou who has I 7 In- fatal gift of beauty. NELLIE CHARLTON CRAY SAIN I TAIL House Chairman Cleveland Cottage; Sec ' y Alpha Group; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. I ' ll do my best to win. ELLA MAE GRIFFIN WHALEYVILLE Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. . C. A. A little girl, quiet, demure. VERGIE M AE II AMMOCK UASBURti Lee Literary Society; High School Club Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. ' A wit with diiiices mid a dunce with wits HELEN HUFF 11 ARRIS EB0JSI1 Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade (luli: Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. stand and pause where I shall first begin. TME StHtftfLMA ' AM ]?2£ JANIE JIDITH HARRISON C Mil EHSVILI.E Student Council; Under-graduate Repre- sentative Y. W. C. A ; Glee Club; Lee Lit- erary Society; Choral Club; Athletic As- sociation. Ever true, kind and sweet, Industrious, too, mid hard to beat. JOSEPHINE I. H RRIS ). II ARRISONBURG Athletic Association. ' . maid good to look at, sir, mid oh! so jolly SAR H LEIGH H ARTM W TEMPERANCEV1LLE Varsity Squad; Sophomore Basketball Team; House Chairman Wellington; High School Club; Alpha Literacy Society; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. V Howe ' er it be, it seems to me ' Tis only noble to be good. VIRGINIA TUCKER HARVEY ROANOKE Vice-Pres. Freshman Class; Varsity Bas- ketball Squad; Captain Freshman Basket- hall Team; Sophomore Basketball Team; Annual Staff; Breeze Staff; Page Literary Society; Secretary Athletic Council; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Light of heart, light of step, Quick of wit, full of pep VIRGINIA CAROLINE HAYES NORFOLK Athletic Association; Alpha Literary Soci- ety ; Y. W. C. A. Trouble sits lightly on my shoulders. MARY DIANA HILL SUFFOLK Lanier Literary Society; Sec ' y Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. llearl on her lips, and soul within her eyes . Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies THE SfHWLMA ' AM )?26 MARY PRESTON HODGES H I RESS Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. Not stepping o ' er the hounds of modesty. HELEN FAUNTLEROY HOLLADAY ORANGE Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sec ' y Lee Literary Society; Sgt.-at-Arms Sophomore Class; ' arsity Hockey Team; Racquet Tennis Club; High School Club; Choral Club; thletic Association. She made me laugh with many jokes But she can be serious too EDNA I). HOLLAND NEWPORT NEWS Prances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. Yv C. A. Don ' t hurry me EVELYNE SARAH HOLLAND CHERIT0N Alpha Literary Society; Racquet Tennis Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Let the world slide, let the world go; .-I fin for tare, and a fin for woe. VIRGINIA HOOVER HARRISONBURG Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ' Her Tirl lies are many, her faults are few ELLEN WARREN HOPKINS HARRISONBURG Just to be happy Is a fine thing to do. TttE StHtf tfLMAAM 172 FRANCES CHARLOTTE HOPKINS MATHEWS Lee Literary Society; Choral Club; Rac- quet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart MARY ALDEN HOPKINS MATHEWS Lee Literary Society; Choral Club; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Paint up n the -world in a picture. AGNES HOWARD NORFOLK Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Chatter, chatter, all day long LOUISE HUFF ROANOKE Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. We meet thee like a pleasant thought VIRGINIA ELIZABETH JACKSON l NCHBURG Sec ' y Freshman Class; Sec ' y Y. W. C. . ; Treas. Stratford Dramatic Club; Var- .ity Basketball Team ; Sec ' y Lanier I iter- ry Society ; Student Council ; Freshman nd Sophomore Basketball Teams; Fresh- man Hockey Team; Choral Club; Cotillion Club; Pres. Racquet Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Athletic Association. Play out the play ' BERNICE MARSHALL JENKINS HAMPTON Treas. Lanier Literary Society; Vice- Pres. Pinquet Tennis Club ; Class and Col- lege Cheer Leader ; Sgt.-at-Arms Freshman Class; Cotillion Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Quite the jolliesi girl we know, Full of pep and lots of go. THE StHtftfLMAAM 1726 ELIZABETH VIRGINIA JENKINS RADIAN I JEolian Music Club; Page Literary So- ciety; Choral Club; (Irammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; V. Y. C. A. With such a comrade, such a friend I fain would walk, ' til the journey ' s end. FANNIE KATE JESSE LEBANON (irammar Grade Club; thlctic Vssocia tion; Y. W. C. A. Happy tun 1 ; from cure I ' m free! Why aren ' t they all contented like me. KATHERINE JONES ALBERTA .Koliun Music Club; High School Club; Sec ' y Group Alpha Literarv Society; Cho- ral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. MEDIA PACE JOHNSON SUFFOLK Lanier Literary Society ; Choral Club ; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. As airy and blithe as a bird in air. BETH CORNELIA JORDAN I V DEPOT Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; V. . C. A. Shi is indeed quite a student, but The silent countenance often speaks. MARY LOU JOYCE C ' RITZ Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self- control — These three alone lead life to sovereign power THE SCMWLMA ' AM 1726, RUTH B1GELOW KADEL EAST PALLS CHURCH Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Cares may come, sorrows run free; Bui my heart is ever filled with glee. DORIS ESTHER KHI.LY EASTVILLE Captain Varsity Basketball Team; Sec ' y Lanier Literary Society; Vice-Pres. Ath- letic Association; Pinquet Tennis Club; Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Teams; Vthletic Council; Y W. C Here is a girl whose greatest delight Is to play basketball with all her might. ROBERTA WITHERS KENDRICK FRONT ROYAL Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A friend to those who need a friend. .1 pal to make things go. MARY LOUISE KENT rent ' s store Student Council; Frances Sale Club; Varsity Hockey Team; Freshman Hockej Team; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Good actions crown themselves -with loving ways : Who deserves well needs not another ' s praise. EFFIE GERTRUDE KIDWELL ALEXANDRIA Page Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. V Quiet and shy. reserved and true. Much respect to her is due PEARLIE M K KIBLER WOODSTOCK ( irammar Grade Club; Athletic Associa- tion ; Y. W. C. A. The only way to have a friend is to be one. THE StflWLMA ' AM }?2 ELIZABETH LAURA KING CLIFTON FORGE Lanier Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. As peppy as the day is long LORENA ANN KIRKPATRICK KIN I ' S STORE Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Ath- letic Association; Y W. C. A. My duty is done, My conscience is clear MI DRED KLINE WAYNESBORO Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A firm yet cautious mind. Sincere, though prudent, yet resigned. MILDRED CORRIER KLING ROANOKE Vice-President Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; House Chairman Jackson Hall; I ' age Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation ; Y. W. C. A. Good nature and good sense are good companions. MARGARET SAWYER KNOTT PORTSMOUTH Bus. Mar. Freshman Class; Sgt.-at-Arms and Sec ' y Lanier Literary Society ; Bus. Mgr. Sophomore Class; Bus. Mgr. Cotil- lion Club; Social Welfare Committee; Sec ' y Stratford Dramatic Club; High School Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. What is life if not fun. ' I count a day ill spent that ' s seen no work of mischief done ADEL1 KRIEGEK PI |R1 SMOTJ I II Lanier Literal ' s Society; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. TME StMWLMA ' AM 1726 CHARLOTTE MILDRED LACY OAK PARK Eolian Music Club; Sgt.-at-Arms Lee Literary Society; Choral Club; Yice-Pres. Y W. C. V; (irammar Grade Club; Hock- ey Squad; Athletic Association. And when she played it seemed as if it were the passing of exquisite music. MILDRED LUCILE LAMBERTH GLOUCESTER Grammar Grade Club; Alpha Literary Sc ciety ; Athletic Association; Y. W. C V. Is it a world to hide virtues in. ' ELSIE THI KM N LEAKE SOMERSEJ Alpha Literary Society; Varsity Hockey Squad; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. 1 1 nil her steps, power in her Grac In ,i gesture dignity and charm. LET SYLVIA Li-A ( A NESBORO Page Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ' Ever studious was she. ever active l ' RUTH THELMA LEWIS Sor l II RICHMOND .fliolian Music Club; Orchestra; Page Lit- erary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Her looks d, argue her replete with modesty. R TH VIRGINIA LINEWEAVER BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA (.lee Club; .Kolian Music Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Music! 0! hozv faint, haze weak; Language fades before thy spell. THE StHWLMA ' AM )726 IRMA LEONE LLOYD BERRYVILLE Alpha Literary Society ; Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. She is trite to her word, her work, and her friends. NANCY JOSEPHINE McC LF.I! I HI l. I. All, Lec Literary Society; Varsity Hockey Squad; Pinquet Tennis Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. A quiet mind is nobler than a erown JANIE MORTON McGEHEE KM SVII.LE Sec ' y Lee Literary Society; Y W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council; Choral Club; Athletic Asusciation. She has always something or other to do. If not for herself, for a neighboi EDITH PALMER McGUIRE WOLF TRAP Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. Quietly she worked away; faithful to eaeh duly EVELYN MARTHA McKENZIE BUFFALO RIDGE Alpha Literary Society: Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. V Her actions are modest and her words discreet. M KY ALICE M NEIL FISHERSVILLE Chora! Club; lpha Literary Society; High School Club; French Circle; Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. With temper calm and mild, and words of softened tone M3 ITME StttWLMA ' AM 1?Z£ OLIVIA CORDEL] M UJVIGREN Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. find earth not gray but rosy. Heaven not green but fair of blur M RY C K()1. MANX FAIRFAX French Circle: Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association, V. W. C. A. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. MARY II- KINS MAPP NASSAWABDOX Lanier Literary Society; Athletic sso- ciation; Y. W. C. A. U ' ha brake no promises, served no private end. GWEN MARY MARTIN BOWl IM. GREEN Page Literary Society; High School Club; French Circle; Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. She hath a pleasant word .lad a smile far everyone VIRGIN! MATHLNY M0NTERE1 Glee Clnh ; Lee Literary Society; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Her voice was ever soil, gentle, and low— An excellent thing in woman. ANN WILL KD M TTIIHWS PORTSM0U1 H Grammar Grade Clnh; Alpha Literary Si ciety; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Silence is golden. TME StHtftfLMA ' AM 172 F.LIZ U1LTH PATTIE MATTHEWS CHARLIE HOPE Choral Club; Alpha Literary Societj ; ih letic Association; Y. W. C. A. s ' if is good-natured, good-humored, and free JESSIE MELVILLA MATTHEWS BENTONVH.LE Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. Ready in heart mid ready in hand. COMENA MILDRED M I IK)X LEESVILLE Alpha Literary Society; High School Chili; Athletic Association; Pinquet Tennis Club; Varsity Hockey Team; Choral Club; V. W. G V. May one like her ever he numbered among our friends. ETHEL MILAM SUTHERLIN Mpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Beautiful behavior is the finest of all arts. VIRGINIA GREEN MILES MATHEWS Mpha Literary Society; Y. W. G. . I r refer silent prudence In loquacious fully. RUTH ELIZABETH MILLER Ml INI- ' S STORE Athletic Association; Y. Y. G. . ' She eals not the bread of idleness TOE S HWLMA ' AM )?2 DORIS MAE MILLS BASS, NORTH CAROLINA Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; V W. ( ' . A. Quietly she worked aivay, faithful to cadi duty. S ARAH CHRISTINE MILNES MCGAHEYSVI] 1.1 Alpha Literary Society; Racquet Tennis Club; Prances Sale Club; House Chairman Shenandoah; Athletic Association; Y. W. ( ' . V They arc only above that arc accom- panied by noble thoughts. M ARTH NOTTINGHAM MINTON HORTSM0U I tl Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C Her coquettish eyes so soft and blue- Beta ' are. ' beware! she ' s fooling you. MAITL AND PE ARL M I ' D II 1.1. 1. NEWPORT NEWS Choral Club; Pinquet Tennis Club; Grammar Grade Club; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Athletic As ociation ; Y. W. C. A. To those who know her not, no words can paint, And those who kiww her know all words are faint. F ANNY I Kl ' .Y MONCURE 1)1 VCKSTONE Glee Club; Choral Club; Lanier Literary Society; Sgt.-at-Arms Cotillion Club; Chairman Program Committee Freshman Class; Athletic Association; Y. W. C A had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sail. MARY LOUISE MOOM Rl IC K Y P01 N I Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. 1 love not many words. m TME StHtf tfLMA ' AM )?26 ANNE MOSS MOORE tiim ' s hrook Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ' Wo room for any shirkers, We have to have some workers, And Anne is surely one of these. CARRIE JOE MOORE BOY KINS Choral Cluh ; Marionette Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ' 7 have loved my friends as I do virtue, my soul, my God. MARY LOUISE MOSELEY SPRINGBANK lpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Through labor to rest; through combat to vie lory. EVELYN MAI ' . MOTHERSHEAD RETURN Choral Club; Racquet Tennis Chili; Grammar Grade Cluh; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Athletic Accociation; Y. W. C. A. Gay good nature sparkles in her sigh. TRIXIE POPE MUSGRAVE DREWRYVrtXE Page Literary Society; Racquet Tennis Cluh; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. I am not merry; but I do beauile I he thing I am hy seeming otherwise. THELMA NEAL RINGGOLD Page Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Be swift to fear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. TME SfHWLMA ' AM 17Z GLADYS NETHERL NI BALLSVILLE ( hairman Program Committee 1 ' age Lit- erary Society; Choral Club; Program Committee Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion. Whose unburn worth her acts command, If gentler soul, to everyone a friend. l.OK YNK OSBORNE (JALAX Apply thy heart unto knoivledge. EMMA HEELER PETTIT ROSELAND Lee Literary Society; Pres. Alpha Liter- ary Society; High School Club; Racquet Tennis Club; Varsity Hockey Team; French Circle; Y. W. I . A. On her face there shines both siveetness and light. GEORGINE CAMERON PHILLIPS GLOUCESTER Orchestra; Choral Club; Athletic Associa tion; Y. W. C. A. The habit of looking on tin- best side o everything Is worth more than a thousand a year MARY BLACKBURNE PHILLIPS WAYNESBORO Pres. Pinquet Tennis Club; Cotillion Club; Stratford Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Y. VY. C. A. Begone, dull care, you and I shall never agree. TME StHtftfLMA ' AM 1?Z PEARLE RECTOR ASIIIA [I.l.E, NORTH CAROLINA All things are possible to diligc ami skill EDNA E KL REEVES SUTHERL1N Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Athleti Association; Y. W. C. A. Edna is a szvect girl, If ith hardly much to my, But a hen the lessons roll around, She is a shining ray. GRACE [RGIN1 REYNOLDS APPOMATTOX Page Literary Society; Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Kindness and cheerfulness arc two excellent qualities. MILDRED WYMAN RICHARDSON pi mi smouth Cotillion Club; Sgt.-at-Arms Francis Sale Club; Choral Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. But In see her leas to love her DOROTHY SNEAD RIDINGS BUB NA VIS I A Lee Literary Society; Librarian Choral Club; Marionette Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad MAGDALENE MATILDA ROLLER STAUNTON Francis Sale Club; Orchestra; Sopho- more Basketball Team; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. w. C. A. Success is found in the word itself, the second Idler THE StHtftfLMAAM 1726, ( horal Etic As- v ray ' today. EVELYN ROLSTON MT. CLINTON Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club 1 ' age Literary Society; French Circle; Ath letic Association; Y. W. C. A. lake life sloiv and easy HELEN LOUISE S (dllll AM Sec ' y Page Literary Soc Club; Grammar Grade Chili; sociation ; Y. W. C. A. Blest with a temper whose uncloud Can make tomorrow as cheerful as ALICE NORMAN SCHOFIELD DANVILLE Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. I ' ll speak in a monstrous little voice. RUTH SHAVER HARRISONBURG A quiet mind is nobler than a crozvn. ' MARGARET BAIRD SHINBERGER NORFOLK Student Council; Glee Club; Lee Literary- Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Beauty is truth, truth beauty. OLL1E VIRGINIA SHORE BURKEVILLE Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. To smile and look cheerful, contented and gay, Is an excellent method of starting the day THE StHtf tf LMA ' AM 172 GLADYS SILCOTT I1KI.AP1.ANI-; Athletic Association; Y. . C. A. She hath a mini of phrases in her brain ANNE SILER M I nn, M ISSOURI Alpha Literary Society; Athletic A linn; Y. W. C. A. She lias always a cheerful face, An excellent thing in this world. MYRTLE CORNELIA SIRON MCDOWFJ I. High School Club; Choral Club; Varsity Hockey Squad; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Sue never has a ureal deal to say. Her wards have been deeds — day after day. OR A M AE SMITH HOLLAND Choral Club; Grammar Grade Club; Al- pha Literary Society; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Though her ways are quiet, yet steady and sure Are the thoughts of this maiden demure VIRGINIA WATKINS SMITH CHASE CI I i Grammar Grade Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A Speech is ureal, but nlence is better. HENRIETTA SPARROW WII.M INGTON, m; III CAROLINA Choral Club; Francis Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. you think she ' s shy? She ' s not a bit. nor is she hard to know, She ' s the friend to stick through the rainy da v And the one to make things go. THE StHWLMA ' AM )?2 SAR ELIZABETH STULTZ MARTINSVILLE Choral Club; Page Literary Society; World Fellowship Committee of Y C. A. ; Athletic Association. On the battlefield oj life May you more than victor be. AGNES (,()( IDE SUTHERLAND III URCH ROAD Mpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Vthletic Association; Y. W. C. A. The wildest manner and the gentlest heart VIRGINIA BOLLING SUTHERLAND I ' M ERSBURC I ' re . and Sec ' y Choral Chili; Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; (.leu Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. .. . Ever happy, ever glad Her thoughts are always far from sad DOROTHY TALIAFERR( ) ELKTON Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Witty, courteous, liberal, full oj spirit. ' ALICE ROBERTA T STUM ORANGE Frances Sale Club; Athletic Association; Y W. C. A. Her life zvas earnest work, not play. THELM N )RRIS T YI.( IR LYNCHBURG Pres. Y. W. C. A.; Treas. Freshman Class; Choral Club; Cotillion Club; Lanier Literarv Society; Stratford Dramatic Club; Racquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association She is pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant, too. t think on THE StHtftfLMA ' AM 172 ELISE FAUNER TAYLOR STAUNTON Grammar Grade Club; Freshman Basket- ball Team; Freshman Hockey Team; Var- sity Hockey Squad; Capt. Sophomore Bas- ketball Team; Athletic Council; Varsity Basketball Squad; Einquet Tennis Club; Y. Y. C. A. We knozv what she is, but know not what she may be. VIRGINIA BE TTY TAYLOR ASHLAND Vice-Pres. Cotillion Club; Stratford Dra- matic Club; Lanier Literary Society; An- nual Staff; Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; Social Welfare Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Laugh and the world laughs with you EDNA CATHERINE TERRY DAYTON High School Club; French Circle; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. GENEVIEVE L. TOPPING HAMPTON Choral Club; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ' She has a quiet, s .l,ul knowledge h ■ dispositi the M KI(). PERRY TREVILLIAN CHARLOTTESVILLE Page Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. A smile far all. a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had. LILY DALE TULLOH ALTON Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Frances Sale Chili; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A Silence is mure musical than any song. TflE SfHtftf LMA ' AM 1726 MAM YE SNOW TURNER STONE MOUNTAIN High School Club; French Circle; Alpha Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. For worth is more than being seen or heard CHARLOTTE ROSE TURNER HENDERSONVII.LE, NOk ' l H CAROLINA Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; 1 ' inquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Those zvho pain I her truest praise her most. VIRGINIA MAE TURPIN NORFOLK Pres. Sophomore Class; Lee Literary So- ciety; French Circle; Capt. Freshman Hockey Team ; Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Teams ; Vice-Pres. Racquet Tennis Club; Varsity Hockey Team; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. She hath no trait more striking than her PAULINE FRANCES ADEN SUTHERLIN Alpha Literary Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Jolly, yet serious Fun-loving, yet sincere. FLORENCE JOHNSON WADE PACES Alpha Literary Society; France Sa Club; Choral Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. A laugh is worth a hundred ( roans in any market M RION VAN DYKE WAGNER APPOMATTOX Alpha Literary Society; FTanccs Sale Club; Racquet Tennis Club; Athletic As- sociation; Y. W. C. V Iter ways are ways of pleasantness. ITME SfHtftf LMA ' AM ]?2 THE StHWLMA ' AM 17Z ANNIE KATHRYN WOMELDORF LEXINGTON Student Council; Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Ath- letic Association; Y. Y. C. A. A sunny temper gilds the edge oj lilt ' s blackest clouds. MARY MADELINE WREST DAN VERS, MASSACHUSETI S Alpha Literary Society; French Circle; High School Club; Athletic Association; V W. C. A. -I re,.,, , help others out oj fellow feci,,,,, HENRIETTA SMITH V ATT TOWNSEND Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. Her smiles arc hut touches of sunshine. VIRGIN] Y (I ' M i DYKE Choral Club; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A. The habit of looking ■„ ,■ ' best side of everything Is worth more than a thousand a year. ANNIE BR YOUNGER LYNCH BURG Annua] Staff; Pi Kappa Omega; Vice- Pres. Sophomore Class; Treas. Lee Liter- ary Society; Sec ' y Freshman Class; Pres Grammar Grade Club; Choral Club; House Chairman Spottswood ; Racquet Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. rue to herself. True to her friends. True to her duty ulienys JESSIE H ARL YOWELL M AUISON Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Ath- letic Association ; Y. C. A Care is no cure, but rather n corrosive Tor things thai ore not to be remedied. Wfo TttE SfHWLMA ' AM )?26 THE SfHWLMA ' AM )?2 June 9, 1926. I ear Dot: Greetings and salutations, old sport! A high school graduate! 1 know how you feel for 1 thought I had acquired just about all the knowledge there is in this old universe. Rut of course your parents don ' t appreciate your wisdom to such an extent and will think it necessary for you to pursue the higher learning. I ' m telling you this is the very place to come for that, and under separate cover I ' m having sent you the Blue-Book which gives the advantages in detail. Although I ' ve been looking forward to June for some time. I hate to see it now, for I know that half of my college days are over. Methinks ' twas a wise- old bird that said, School days are your happiest. On September 21, 1924, there were three hundred or more of us who reg- istered in the Freshman class here. We were a green bunch too, collectively speaking, and the only thing we knew how to do was to line-up on all occasions. Have you heard about the Big-sister plan our school has? Well, it is surely fine. Each Freshman has one of the old girls for her big sister and, be- lieve me, they help to take a lot of the edge off the first few days of school. Our introduction to the faculty was through them at the President ' s recep- tion. This was a grand occasion, and don ' t think we didn ' t primp up, knowing that first impressions are most lasting. This was one of the many occasions when we lined up ; but we felt fully remunerated, knowing that the dignitaries were doing like-wise, and that refreshments awaited us at the end of the long, long trail. Shall I ever forget initiation? It began with our nightly performances in the dormitories and culminated with stunt night in the gym. It was a scream to see some of the haughty Freshmen rolling spools with their noses across the floor, and some of the meek ones delivering orations before a tantalizing audience of over four hundred old girls. After the ceremonies, we were told just where to get off and what to wear for the next few days. But mum ' s the word lest we disclose secrets of H. T. C. We were soon welcomed by the various organizations. The Y. W. C. A. was the first to give us a party, and it was there that we really learned to know many old girls, and found ourselves a part of it all. It was so wonderfully in- formal ! And so with work and play the time sped by, and before we knew it we were singing Ten more days till vacation — Like all holidays it seemed like a pleasant dream, and we were back. The bids to the literary societies and cotillion club were the chief items of interest for the next few weeks. It kept one alert lest she miss a single feature of their public initiation. TttE SfHtftfLMA ' AM 172 Then the annual dance was given early in February under i Ik- auspices oi the Cotillion Club. Again new members had to perform for the amusement of the dancers. Why do they all pick on Freshie? But the Freshies proved their worth upon tlie publication of the Scrap-Hunk. There was no special heroine in this Book, but a goodly number of our num- ber starred. In fact, the book was chiefly known for its dramatic value! Then it was steady work until exams were finished when we told our class- mates goodbye until the autumn. September the twenty-first brought our long vacation to a close and found us turning back to Blue-Stone Mill. This time it was a hilarious bunch of sopho- mores exchanging happenings of the summer, sighing for those who did not re- turn, and making eager plans for the initiation of the new girls. Several days after our return there was a call meeting of the class and we started in to work under tine leadership of Virginia Turpin. She is a tine old scout and ' twas through her that we were inspired to practice for the interclass games. Hockey and basketball arc our chief sports in the fall, and we are proud of the record our class made in both. By the way, 1 want you to try out for one of the squads; the trips are great fun. One enjoys getting an insight into the campus life of other colleges. But in the winter quarter, believe me. we buckle down to our studies. We know from experience that with March comes the first signs of spring fever. Please don ' t think we were too busy though to gather up some ( Id and Enz for our class stunt. What ' s mote, we had a class day April 1. We bedecked everything from Joan of Arc to the lamp-posts in our class colors, so you may be sure we ruled supreme. W ' e missed the Tech minstrels this year but were fortunate enough to secure the Randolph-Macon Glee Club. Music is always enjoyable but you can guess the added attraction when the musicians are masculine gender, singular number ! Did you read about our triangular debate this spring? Evidently so; for the papers were full of it. It was our first one, but due to its success we hope it will become a yearly event. Perhaps you don ' t understand all that these things mean to a college girl. but vim will get into the spirit of it next year. I ' m afraid this letter has been rather tiresome, but 1 want you to see what jolly old times we really have over here. It meant quite a bit to say good-bye to lots of our old pals, who couldn ' t return next year, but we hope to welcome in their stead you and a lot more just like vmi. Bye-bye until September. Yours devotedly, Betty, fife TME SfHWLMA ' AM 17Z Class ropfjecp W e talked together one evening ' oi our friends of lung ago; And in the midst of our musing the Four Winds began to blow. They blew us tales of friends we ' d lost, in the midst of the world ' s mad whirl. The} ' gave us the glimpse we longed for into the life of each girl. 1 The North Wind began to tell the tale and told, in his loud fierce way. The story of all our schoolmates of old, to lie found on gay Broadway. The former stars of H. T. C, Wilkins, Davis, Everett, and I ' ettit. Have added laurels to their fame, and don ' t you ever forget it. They ' re planning a show all their own. since they are of such renown. With Gentis and Knott to manage the thing, and Maydie Phillips as clown. And then there ' s Evans, your songbird of H. T. C. She ' s in Metropolitan Opera, as yon knew she would he. While Shinberger, Sutherland. Bargamin, Moncure, Are being tried out and will make it we ' re sure. V. Taylor, G. Netherland, and Dot Ridings, Through the Little Theater scatter good tidings. At Columbia, Younger, Blue, and Turpin, all three Are enjoying the struggle for a Ph. D. Stultz has a shop with a conspicuous sign — ' Bob your hair, if it ' ll look like mine. ' Schofield, Hayes, Kendricks and Slime Have bobbed their hair till there ain ' t no more! Cheshire lives in a neat little Hat, Where she gives advice as to how to get fat. Lewis, Eanes, and Goodson, you know. Are al their favorite task — drawing the how. And this sad, sad news the wind told as it left Alphin, Walker, and Goldstein have talked themselves to death. Then into its place another wind blew, Saying. I ' ll tell of the West to you. In Hollywood, of those who are there. Richardson, Hill, and Bell are fairest of the fair. Broaddus has entered domestic life, TME StHtf tfLMAAM 1726 With a lawyer-husband who ' s proud oi his wife. Martin, Dickson, Reaves and Greene Are often at her house-parties seen. For their enjoyment, as a rule. She invites hoys from the local hit;ii school. Harrison now has changed her name. But even in China is much the same. She helps out her husband in each mission task, With such loyal assistance, what more could he ask; Then the West Wind left, with a loud, long wail. And the East Wind came to tell its tale. In Olympic events, Kelly, Jackson, and Brocketl Are winning first place with nothing to block it. They couldn ' t help but come out with bells Since Jenkins and Holladav lead all the yells. The South Wind came to have her say. And told of girls not far away. In Florida Babcock is resting some more After teaching, as she rested before. And many more are enjoying Palm Beach; Having made their fortunes they no longer teach. Mary Burnett, as 1 recently learned from dispatches, Still uses her home to help make matches. And this is all the news 1 have today. So the South Wind sighed and blew away. Courtney Iarland Thelma Taylor TME SfHWLMA ' AM )?26 THE SfHtftfLMA ' AM 172 Jf regfjman Claste I 1 THE StHWLMA ' AM 1726 jFresfyman Class oll Virginia abernathy Virginia adams katherine alexander irene alien gussie amelson clla anderson marjorie arehart ethel arrington irginia austin genevieve bailej louise baker Virginia baker inaliel ballard helen bollinger reva banks lestelle barbour georgie barnes mildred barrett nella bart frances bass may bass thelma liassett maymerle batsell edith beazley eugenia beazeley ruth berry bessie bertschey tlma besley mary bess Virginia beverage sadie block irginia blount Virginia boggs Inula boisseau irginia bon durant Catherine bonsack lucy boothe Virginia borum julia bowen sarah bowers nelle bright frances brock rubye brown ruth brunk hope burgess dorothy burnett Catherine burns Hilda burton cdna calvert anna Campbell fiances Campbell marion Campbell kathleen cary ruth cary mary cawthorn Catherine chamberlin augusta chandler mary will chandler sue chilton mollie dark alice dark margaret dark genevic e clc enger lois claud elizabeth cockerill ruby cook dorothy cox margaret cox ethel crawn eva cullen louise cullers lottie cundifT elsie da vis hilda davis charlotte dehart jennie deitrick hazel delp laura dennett Virginia dou den lucille duling mary louise dunn sarah dunn helen durrette irginia cans ruth eastham irginia edwards eugenia eley marjorie elmore callie elsea thelma emerson anna estep inez e erette louise everett retha falls mary ferebee ruth titchett margaret fogle jean folcy nina I rev sophie [rost mary Eugate frances Eultz elizabeth garber helen garber dorothy gibson lucy gilliam Cornelia glick glenwood goode idalee goodman mabel gordon mary green hazel groton Caroline gnu e mary grove margaret gum rebecca guntner Catherine guthrie mary gwaltney charlotte hackel anna haley myrtle hall margaret hamlet mabel handy lucille hardesty hermenia harper ruth harris leonide harriss rosa harrison mabel hartman margaret hatcher edna hazelwood Constance henry Frances herrick minnie hepler ruth hill mary hinton cdytb hiserman joanna hockman adele hopper martha hubbard iva huckstep reba huckstep eva hudnall frances hughes mabel hull audrey hyatt callie hyatt lucille jackson Virginia jackson rebecca Jennings margaret Johnson rebecca Johnson Virginia Johnson anna Johnston ruth jones irene jones marietta kagey marguerite kaster evelyn kendrick coriuth kidd ruth king- ex angeline lamer Borence laterneau marion lee helen leech dorothy lindgrcn mary rhodes lineweaver alice lohr anna lohr alice loving esther lubliner helen lucas anna mcdonald mary mclemore edna mepherson julia mackey elizabeth mason louise mothershead thelma mountcastle elizabeth murphy mary murphy hattie nelson alice nuckols Virginia oakes mary oakes kathryn pace frances pattie sarah patton irginia patton miriam pear TME SfHtftfLMA ' AM 17Z S margaret pence 1 ranees pennybacke golda perry trances persinger Virginia peters edna phelps margaret powell katharine preston julia price mary pritchard helen pugh Virginia puryear frances rand florence reese olivia renfrow anna mae reynolds eva reynolds gladys reynolds norma reynolds milclred rhodes mildred james rhod Catherine rice mary richards Joseph richardson inez ritter celeste rixey helen roche irene rodgers grace rohr carita ross cthel rucker margaret rucker frances rush helen ryan hernice salsbury mary saum mary scoggin frances scull kathryn sharrer gladys ' ■haw en elsie shelhi irse norine shiflet may shipp rosamond shipp sara belle shirkey alton short gladys silcott rhoda mae simmons irginia simpson kathleen slusser Catherine smith dorothy smith estelle smith ll. issie smith sarah smith irginia smith kathryne smucker kathleen snap]) mary strickler audrey swadley jane swank Virginia swartz eloise skyes elizabeth tabler elizabeth talley lelia thomas nellie thompson x irginia tisdale annie tomlinson marjorie treat grace trent katherine trimble ' i iris tucker martha tussing mildred tyler alice undcrw 01 I Catherine vance elsie an sickler ruth vaughan i ranees vint agnes wade mildred wade martha wagner winona walker irginia walton Josephine wampler marian ward iola ward lillie wassum mary watson irginia watsi m kelsie ea er emma ruth wells alia wenger willie westor pauline white mary white dorothy whitlock madeline w hitlock lucille whitlock thelma whitmer mary w iley irginia Williams mildred Williamson martha w ilson ocie wimer florence w ise sue rankin u ise mary wisman margaret w itt ll irence wood mary lotlise wood r isa lee wynne Catherine yancey mary louise yancey ella yates frances yates gertrude younger luc yowell adeline zimmerman THE StHtf tfLMAAM 1726, ongsi from Jfresrtjman JWemorieg To register ' s a Fearful job nd takes the morning long, I ' ut time goes by and seconds fly And brings the luncheon gong. Now thai awful task is o ' er I tope we hear of il no more L pperclassmen — how they stare — lust to sn- us in dispair. Did we ever do this? I )on ' l believe we did, they say. But last tar ' s registration day I- 1 mud them all in just this way. l ' usl ' push, push on through the di Freshman trait, oh yes, and more. lust a tear here now and then, Homesick feeling comes again. Wonder what we ' ll have to cat- Teas or beans or slaw or meal? 1 [ear that bell so sweetly say, Lasl of Registration I lay. REGfSTRATION DAY Can you tell thai we are little Freshmen? e come From Ear away. WC ' re cheery, bul we ' re oh, so timid ( )n Registration I lay. There ' re hits and lots ni tilings to do nd lots of things to say ; nd greal long lines to stand u] in ( in Registration I lay. I lid you ever see as many questions nd blanks I., be tilled out? We -.hake our heads in consternation Whal is ii all about? TIME IS FLYING The library clock ticks upon the wall To mark the passing time (tick-tock I I ' .in lei it tick In its heart ' s content While we Freshmen stand in line (tick-tock). GRAND FINALE Here stands the youth of our college, Our own Freshman class We bring you hesl wishes From the heart of each lass. ( )ur first year is ending, We ' ll remember with delighl ( )ur happy ad entures Neath the red and the white. To each loyal Freshman This happy night will he deeply set memory Of this year at II. T. C. We ' re hoping as we ' re singing Thai we ' ve not been such bores ; For we ' re happy with the knowledge Thai we ' ll soon be sophomores KM THE StHWLMA ' AM 1726, VRSAN1ZAT1VNS ANNIE CCHJNCILL II LUCY aiLLIAti KATHERINE VANCE t { - THE StttWLMA ' AM 1726 i£ tubent Association Democracy is something deeper than liberty; it is responsibility ©ffitcrs Louise Elliott ' resident Emma 1 old Vice-President Elizabeth Ellmore Secretary 99Eiitbno of Stuornt Cotuuil Dorothy Clark Carolyn Weems Janie McGeiiei Laura Lambert Nora Hossley Sherwood Jones Louise Kent Margaret Shinberger Ruth Kirkpatrick Mary Pritchard Charlotte De Hart Marion Lee H THE SCHWLMA ' AM ]?2S g TttE StHWLMA ' AM 1726 m E g. W. C. . fiDtficrrs 1023=1926 Thelma Taylor President Charlotte Lacy ' ' ice-Presideni Virginia Jackson Secretary Marion Travis Treasurer Ian if. Harrison Undergraduate Representative m £ m THE Sf HWLMAAM 17Z — §. W. C. a. Cabinet Marion Travis Chairman Finance Commi Sadie Williams tssistant Chairman Finance Commi Virginia Wiley Chairman Alumnae Commi Mary 1 Irewry Chairman Religious Meetings Commi Thelma I Iunn Chairman Bible Study Commi Nancy Mosher Chairman World Fellowship Commi Helen Holladay Chairman S, trial Cum mi Janie McGehee Chairman Social Service Commi Charlotte Lacy Chairman Handbook Commi Louise Elliott Member Ex Offic Hortense Lanes Chairman Music Commiti 2DffirciQ 1026=1927 Em m Pettit . Sherwooh Jone Mary Smith . Mary Fray . . . Thelma Dunn .Vi I ' resident President Secretary Treasurer I ' ndergraduate Representative a bisorp €ountil Elizabeth Cleveland Mis Katherine M. Anthony Mrs I i Walter I. Gifford M THE StHtftfLMAAM 1?Z£ Shenandoah Camp Training Camp [or Y. W. C. A. Cabinet THE StHtftfLMAAM 1?2 Hilda Blue Editor-in-Chief 1 )oris Persinger . Issistarit Editors Ethel 1 )avis Business Manager Katie Sebrell Kathryn Pace Assistant Business Managers Ritii Wright Lucy Gilliam Reporters i Helen Walker Edna Bonney Nancy Mosher Mildred Reynold Mary G. Smith Virginia Harvey Mary Fray Elizabeth Mason Hazel Mercer Lottie Cindiff Virginia Blount Nina Frey TttE StHWLMAAM 1726 £Upfja Hiterarp octetp ©ffi ' rrrs President Em m a Petti r Secretary Mary Smith Treasurer ELIZABETH RoLSTON fiDtfirrrs of (©roups I. Vice-President Mae Bass Secretary RuBV Cook Chairman ' rut ram Committee JOSEPH ARTHUR RICHARDSON II. This group not formed at ibis time III. rice-President Edna Phelps Secretary Lucille Jackson Chairmen Program Committee Audrey Hyatt IV. ' ice-President Louise Mothershead Secretary Florence Lateknf.au Chairman Program Committee Ruth King V. ' ice-President Elizabeth Buck Secretary Nellie Gray Chairman Program Committee Annie Moomaw V I . ' ice-President Inez Everette Secretary Inez Ritter Chairman Program Committee Florence Reese M§ TttE SfHWLMA ' AM )72 TttE SCHtftfLMA ' AM 17Z ILtt Hiterarp ikicietp 9t?DtfD Wearing the white flozver of a blameless lift jflomrr Ink- (. i in ition Colors Gold and Gray President Vice-President Secretary S crgeant-at-Arms (. until Program c flDfttms Fall Quarter Winter Quarter .Berth McColi um Sarah Thompson .Thelma Dunn Lorraine Gentis .Helen Holladay Janie McGehee . n. Younger Annie Younger .Charlotte Lacy . Louise Loving Spring Quarter Maui ha Hubbard Km. ma I oi.u Elizai ' .ki h Mason n ik Younger Elizabeth Ellmore Mary Pritchard Thelma Dunn Elsie I) wis i Mildred Alphin Hilda Blue Virginia Buchanan Evelyn Chesh ire 1 lukin ii v Clark Frances Clark Margaret Coleman Annie Councill Elsie 1 Iavis Ethel I Iavis Lucy I iavis Charlotte 1 (eHart Em ma 1 OLD Thelma Dunn Thelma E her hart Elizabeth Ellmore Hoktense Eanes Lorraine Gentis Lucy Gilliam 1-1 1 r.l- l II I rOODLOE SlprmbrrS Vergie Ham mack Janie Harrison Helen Holladav Nora Hossley Frances Hopkins Lucii.e Hopkins Mary Hopkins M i; i ha Hubbard Marion Kelly Ruth Kirkpatrick Charlotte Lacy Edwena Lamberi Marion Lee Louise Loving Josephine Mc( ' ai.ei Bertha McCollum Janie Mc( ' .ehee Mary McNeil Elizabeth Mason Virginia Matheny Wellington M iller Ru I ii Moseley Nancy Mosher Ruth Nickell Km m Pettit Mary Pritchard I Iorothy Ridings Jessie Rosen M A Hi ;aret Shi nberi ier Sarah Thom P.son Virginia Turpi n Catherine Vance Carolyn Weems Madeline Whitlock Sadie Williams Helen Yates Helen Yeatts Annie Younger Gertrude Younger TttE SfHtftfLMA ' AM )?2 $age Utterarp octctp 9©0ti0 ' Thy Country ' s, thy God ' s, and Truth ' s ' tsonorarp a cmbrr Miss Margaret Hoffman Jflotorr Red Ruse Colors Kiel and While m m 2Dffirrrs First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter President Virginia Wiley Jean Broaddus Sherwood Jones ' ice-President Helen Goodson Mildred Reynolds Mildred Reynolds Secretary GibsonGreen Helen Sadler • Helen Goodson Treasurer Jean Broaddus Virginia Brumbaugh Virginia Brumbaugh Sergeant-at-, Inn Marian- Trevillian Marian Treyili.i n [ilia Reynolds t limn Program Com Louisa Persinger Gl vdys Netherl ni Gladys Nei h i-.ni and Critic Kath aryn Sebrell Mary I Irewry Claire Lay Kl.lZAI ' .EI H BLOXOM Virginia Brumbaugh Jean Broaddus M ildred Barrett Sarah Bowers Virginia Campbell N XE ( l.i H ' li l m Will Chandler Augusta Chandler Alice Clark Helen 1 Iickson Mary I Irewry Lillian Doughty Nina Frey Eugenia Elf.y Courtney Garland Helen Goodson ( riBSON Green SBrmbrrS Catherine Gi 1 1 1 r i i Virginia 1 1 ar i v ELIZABE1 ii Jenkins Virgin ia Johnson Sherwood Jones ( iERTRUDE KlDWELL M ILDRED Kl I NC ( I URE I . u Th elm Lewis Lei a LeVow Gwen Mar i i n trixie m i ' si.rave Thelma Neal Gladys Netherland I Ioris Persinger Louisa Persinger Stella Puts Julia Kia n s Virginia Reynolds Mildred Rev nolds Evelyn Rolston Helen Sadler Katharyn Sebrell Evelyn Snapp Mary Drewry Sarah Stultz Bernice Spear ( i ii i k i ne sm ith Marian Trevillian Marian Travis F.ii.a Watts Virginia Wiley I (oris Woodward Ruth Wright Marian Wagner Mildred Williamson THE StHtftfLMA ' AM 17Z Lanier Literary octetp Stf 0tt0 His song was only living aloud, His work a singing with his hand. lijonorarp SBcmucr Miss Elizabeth Cleveland JFIotorr Violet Colors Violet and While fiDffimo Fall Winter Spring President Vdkienne Goodwin [da Pinner ikt .lker ' ice-President Charlotte Wilson Till Bell Laura Lamberi Secretary ■ Margaret Knoti Doris Kelly Ruth Cary Treasurer Bernice Jenkins Bernice Jenkins Bernice Jen kins Sergeant-at-Arms Fannie Moncure Helen Barcami n Mary Louise Dunn C ' man Program Com. Till Beli Mary Mapp Kathryn Pace Critic Elizabeth Johnson Laura Lambert Louise Elliott SBcmtocrs Ivi iii.i. Akuim.uix Adrienne Goodwin Frances Reaves Lou Baker Mary Diana Hill Helen Roche Helen Barcamin Virginia Jackson Elizabeth Rolston Emma Bell Bernice Jenkins Frances Rush Rosa Bell Rebecca Jennings Sara Bell Shirked Bessie Bertschey Elizabeth Johnson Virginia Simpson Loui Boisseau Page Johnson Virginia Sutherland Ruth Cary Doris Kelly Virginia Taylor Mary Cau ' rn Margaret Knott Thelma Taylor Lottie Cundikk Adelia Krieger Virginia Tisdale Jennie 1 Ieitrick Laura Lambert Lelia Thomas Lucille Duling Evangeline Larner Alice Walker Mary Louise Dunn Mary R. Lineweaver Helen Walker Louise Elliott Mary McCaleb Willie Weston Elizabeth Everett Martha Minton Bernice Wilkins Louise Everett Fannie Moncure Charlotte Wilson Mary Ferebee Evelyn Muski.ly Katie Wilson Ruth Fitchett Kathryn Pace Emma Winn Soph if. Fr ,st [da Pinner ZeliaWisman THE StHWLMA ' AM ]?Z PRESENTED BY MARIONETTES Nov. 20, 1925 Sheldon Hall THE Xl- IGHBORS Zon Gale Grandma Laura Lamberi Mis ' Diantha Abel Thelma Dunn Ezra Williams Virginia Jackson Peter Dorothy Clark Mis ' Elmira Moran Sarah Milnes Mis ' Trot Vergie Hammock Mis ' Carry Elsworth Thelma Taylor ENTER THE HERO Till R.ESA HELBURN Ruth Carey Lucille Hopkins Anne Carey Marion Kelly Harold Lawson Dorothy I i m;k Mrs. Carey Laura Lamberi QTtoo 0nt = ct $lapsi PRESENTED BY MARIONETTES Nov. 2S 1925 Sheldon Hall MODESTY Paul Hervien Henrietta Paige Green Jacques Cecelia McLaughlin Albert Alice Walker THE M kl- .R OF DREAMS Durham Down Pierrot Virginia Jackson Pierette Thelma Taylor The Manufacturer Virginia Campbeli THE CHAPERON R. E. Baker presented by MARIONETTES March 3, 1926 Miss Morong, Principal of Grandon Hall lice alker Mrs. Dynecourt I )oroi iiv Ridings Mademoiselle Jeanne Marion Kelly Joyce Dynecourt M MSGARET Knoi i Judith Grey Vergie Ham mock Phyllis Reynolds Thelma I )unn Barbara Creighton Sarah Muxes Suzanne Horton Gertrude Younger Lillian Gordon Augusta Chandler Mollie Howard Gladys Netherland Anna Dayton Sarah Rowers Miriam the Gypsy Virginia Jackson Jill, the waif Thelma Tai lor Nora, the maid Laura LAMBERI Act 1— Jack and Jill Act 2 — The Chaperon Act 3— Like Other Girls THE StWtfLMAAM 172 He Cerde Jf rancate Ha jflnir ILcs Coulnirs 1L Saintr jDattonnr Fleur-de-lis Le Drapeau Tricolore feanne d ' Arc ILa 2DCbiGC Si la jeunesse savait; si In vieillessc pouvait! lies flDfficcrs Ann iK Councili . ; Presidcnic Laura Lambert I. a I ' ice-Presidente Margaret Grammer La Secretaire-Tresoriere Margaret Ford La Presidents des Programmes iLts Sternberg 1 Virginia Abernathv Fa N NIE rREEN Al.LEN [rene Allen Mary Armentrout Hilda Blue Eloise Bowers Virginia Bowers Elizabeth Buck Catherine Burns Frances Cabell Edna Calvert Augusta Chandler Frances Clark I Iokiji in Cox Annie Councili. Ki t.n ( ' rizer Emma Dold M i;i. VRET Fiir 1 1 Margaret ( jram mek Cai herine Guthrie ( Instance Henry Ruby Hubbard Audrey Hyatt Rebecca Jennings Marion Kelly Laura Lambert Mary Carol Mann Maun McNeill Pearl M ills Katherine Mosby Edna Phelps Mary I ' h illips Margaret Powell Helen Pugh Annie May Keynolii; Eva Reynolds Frances Sellers Elsie Shelhorse Edna Terry Grace Trent 1 lORRIS TUCKEK Mami i. Turner Virginia Turpin Mildred V aim- Helen Walker Winona Walker Vioj Ward Martha Wilson Mary Wood Mary Wrest Rosa Lee Wynne Catherine Yancey Helen B. Yates Lucie Yowei.l TttE StllWLMA ' AM 17Z TttE SfHWLMA ' AM 1726 H tvatforb dramatic Club 9?OttO All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely player. JFlotorr Primrose Colors Pink an l ireen fiDffirn-s m Fall Winter . Spring President Virginia Cam pbell Virgini a Campbell Virginia Campbeli ' ice-President Marion Kelly I Ioroi iiv Clark Elizabeth Tally Secretary Bertha McCollum Margaret Knoi i Mary Phillips 7 reasurer Virginia Jackson Virginia Jackson Virginia Jackson Business Manager Laura Lamberi Laura Lamberi Laura Lambert SWcmbrrs THE StHWLMA ' AM 172 PLAYS PRESENTED BY ffifje tratforb Bramattc Club The Importance of Being Earnest By ( ?cae Wilde December 5, 1925 in Sheldon Hall PERSONS OF THE PLAY ihn Worthing Frances Clark Algernon Montcrieff Virginia Cam pbell Canon Chasuble, D. D Elizabeth Rolston Merriman Virginia [ackson Lane Dorothy Clark Lady Blacknell Marion Kelly Gwendoline Fairfax Tn elm a Taylor Cecily Ltjcile Hopkins Miss Prism Em m a I )i ild The First Lady of the Land By Charles F. Nirdlinger April 9, 1926 at the Town Hall PERSONS OF THE PLAY James Madison Virginia Campbell Aaron Burr Virginia Jackson Bohlen Pinckney Alice Walker Sir Anthony Merry Elizabeth Rolston Don Carlos Martinez, Marquis D ' Yrujo Marion Lee Louis Andre Pichon Margaret Knott Mynheer Van Berckel Elizabeth Tally De Vaux Virginia Ransone Jennings Mary Phillips The Hair-Dresser Virginia Ransone Lady Angela Merry Emma Dold Dolly Todd T helm a Taylor Sally McKean Lucile Hopkins Mrs. Sparkle Laura Lambert Sophia Sparkle Marion Kelly The Honorable Ena Ferrar Virginia Taylor Vrou Van Berckel Charlotte Wilson Clotilde Martha Hubbard Act 1— Home of Dolly Todd Act 2 — The same, three days later Act 3 — Drawing room of Thomas Jefferson Act 4 — Library of James Madison TME StflWLMA ' AM 1726, plue one Cotillion Club 99otto Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe. Colors Orchid and Gold ©fficrrs Virginia Ransone President Virginia Taylor Vice-President Mary Diana Hill Secretary Evelyn Snapp Treasurer Margaret Knott Business Manager Fanny Moncure Sergeant-at-. Inns m Fanny Green Allen Helen Barcamin Emma Bell Jean Broaddus Frances (. ' lark Feralyn Clary Lottie Cundiff Jennie Deitrick Lucille Dui.ing Elizabeth Everett Courtney Garland Mary Diana Hill Helen Holladay 99rmbcrG Louise Huff Virginia Jackson Bern ice Jenkins Elizabeth Johnson Margaret Knott Martha Minton Fannii Moncuri Mary Phillips Ida I ' inner Mary Pritchard Virginia Ransone Mildred Reynolds M ildred Richardson el1zabe1 h rolston Frances Rush Katharyn Sebrell Evelyn Snapp Virginia Sutheri asm Thei.m a Taylor Virginia Taylor Alice Walker Bernice Wilkins Charlotte Wilson- Elsie Wine Ruth Wright Gertrude Younger S THE StHtftfLMAAM 17Z Jf ranceg H ale (Ulufo StfJotto (- ' iVc fo the world the best von have, and the best will come hark to von jflotocr ke l Carnation Colors Red and White CffirrrG Dorothy Clark President Carolyn Weems ' ice-Presideni Mildred Alphin Secretary Km m a Bell Treasurer [rginia Oakes Sergeant-at-. Inns Charlotte Turner Chairman Program Committee 99cmbff£ ( Winnie Adams Mildred Alphin Elizabeth Armstrong Frances Bass Lestelle Barbour Eugenia Beazley .Mary Burnett Marguerite Bloxom Elizabeth Bloxom Emma Bell I ' i i ii. Calloway Virginia Campbell I Iorothy Clark Margaret Coleman Ruby Crawford Marie I )avis Mildred Doughty Veta I Iraper Sarah Dunn Virginia Hanks Eugenia Eley Kate Estes In a Forester Jean Foley Florence Forbes Anne Flippo VernieGlick Adrienne Goodwin Mary Green Rebecca Guntner Glenwood Goode Mary Haki max Margaret Hamlet Mary Ella Hite Lillye Hundley Ethel Hineraugh Edna Holland Beth Jordan Louise Ken i lvll II Kirkpatrick Mildred Kline ( iiBSON Kitchen Helen Lee Lake Iva Loving Olivia Malmgren Virginia Marshall Louise Mahaney Thelma Montcastle M Ml HIRE Louise Moseley I (oris Mills Louise Moomaw Sarah Milnes Evelyn McKenzie Eloise Nelson Virginia Nuckoi s Virginia (Jakes Marjorie Ober Stella Pitts Xl-.l I II, QUISENBERRY 1 ildred J. Rhodes Marv INSLOW Rich Florence Reese Magdalene Roller Mildred Richardson Gladys Shawen Lucy Slagle Kathleen Slussek Henrietta Sparrow M IK ii-. Sk.nm.kr Ii.i.ik Shore Kathleen Smith Marion Smith Elizabeth Talley Charlotte Turner Alice Tatum Lilly I Iale Tulloh Vena Upchurch Agnes Wade Emma ells Carolyn Weems Rut u Wright Kai nKin n Womi i in ik Marion Wagner Florence Wade Ruby Walton Elizabeth ill Zl-I.IA IsM AX s THE SfHWLMA ' AM 1726, $tgfj cijool Club Don ' t slarr up the steps, but step up the stai jflOWfl- Forget-me-not Colors Blue and White I )r. Joh n W. Wayland - Honorary Member flDfficrrS Annie Councili President Laura Lam bert ' ice-President Catherine Burns Secretary Bernice Spear Treasurer Sadie Williams Chairman Program Committee SBembcrs Fannie freeni Allen Irene Allen Marjorie Arehakt Mary Armentroui Mae Bass Mary Bess Edit h Beazely Rosa Bell Edna Bonney Elizabeth Buck Catherine Burns Frances Cabell Augusta Chandler Alice Clarke Genevieve Cleven ;er Pauline Conner Annie Councili. Dorothy Cox Virginia Cox Elsie Davis Ethel Davis Lucy Davis Mary Louise Dunn T helm a Dun x Marjorie Ellmore Elizabeth Fugate Margaret Ford Mary Fray Nancy Funkhouser Mary Belle Goodman Margaret ( .ham mer Hazel Groton Catherine Guthrie ( IIAKI OTTE Hackel Virgie Hammock Leonide Harriss Sarah Hakim ax Edna Phelps u Louise Hedrick Frances Rand Ruby Hubbard Anna Reynolds Audrey Hyatt Eva Reynolds Rebecca Jennings Alice Schofield Katherine Jones Mary Scoggin Ruth Jones Frances Sellers Sherwood Jones Elsie Shelhorse Maggie Joyce Cornelia Siron Mary Lou Jo ce Mary Smith Evelyn Kendrick Axxie Snead Elsie Kennedy Bernice Spear Margaret Knott Sara Stui r2 Laura Lamberi Ruth Sullenbergef Claire Lay Audrey Swahlia Mary Carol Mann Edna Terr ' n COMENA M ATTOX Lelia Thomas Joe McCai.eb Elizabeth Thrift Mam McCaleb Marjorie Treat James Anna McDonald Grace Trent Edith McGuire Dorris Tucker Mary McNeil Mamye Turner Rebecca Middleti in Alice Underwood Ethel Milam Pauline Vaden ElIZABEI II M ll.LER M ii.iiRi-ii Wade Evelyn M ills Winona Walker Pearl Mills Mary Wrest Annie Moomaw Kate Wilson Katherine Mosby Mary Louise Ward Ruth Moseley Viola Ward Louise Mothershead Lula Watson Eliza Murphy Sadie Williams Thf.lma Neal Gladys Womeldorf Ruth K. Paul Henrietta W ' yati Mary Will Pokier Rosa Pel Wynne Katherine Preston Helen B. Yams TME SttttftfLMA ' AM 1726, Grammar rabe Club 99otto 7 Y sharp, be natural, but never be flat. ' jFlotocr White Rosebud Colors Blue and White Officers Annie Younger President Mildred Kling ' ice-President Hortense Eanes Secretary and Treasurer SWrmucrs iS Mavis Alphin Gussie Amelson Louise Baker Lucille Banner Mildred Barret i Nella Bart i ieori.ie Barnes Bessie Bertschey Elma Beasley Virginia Borum Julia Bowen Nelle Bright Cordelia Broddus M ary Will Chandler Elizabeth Copei and Miriam Councill Lois Claud Mary Clark Louise Cullers Eva Culi.en Hilda Davis Charlotte DeHart Jennie Deitrick Helex Dickson Eva Dunlop Horte.nse Eanes Hazel Farrar Erma Felts Eleanor Fish paw Kith Fitchett Margaret Fogle Nina Frey Doroi hy Gibson Nellie ( iray Ella Mae ( ikii-i in M AK-i I iHnVK Mary Gwaltney Lucille Hardesty Helen Harris Janie Harrison Anna Haley Myrtle Hall Virginia Haryei Mabel Hartman Frances Herrick Ruth Hill Virginia Hinton Martha Hubbard Mary Hull Elizabeth Jenkins Fan me Kate Jessie Peaki.ie Kibi.er evangeline larner Frances Laterneau Marion Lee Leta LeVow Leone Lloyd Anna Lohr Helen Lucas Mary Mapp Elizabeth Mason nn Matthews Jessie Matthews Louise Melcher Irma Miller 1 ' earl Mitchell Lyda Moore Kathhyn Pace Frances Pattie Kate Patton MiriamI ' i ar Golda Perry Lelia Prillaman Mary Pritchard Frances Reaves Margaret Rence Olivia Renfrow Virginia Reynolds Irene Rodgers Margaret Rucker norine shiflett Rhoda Simmons Catherine Smith Flossie Smith Ora Mae Smith Virginia Smith Mary Strickler Catherine Vanci Frances Vint Virginia Watson OCIE WlMER Mary Wisman Elizabeth Yates Virginia Young Annie Younger Adeline Zimmerman Catherine Rice TttE Sf MWLMA ' AM 1726 TME StHtf tf LMAAM 1726 Alumnae gtoociatton Officers I )OROTHY SPOONER ( JARBER President Mrs. Raymond Dingledine Vice-President Florence Shelton Treasurer Elizabeth Thompson Secretary TttE StMtftfLMA ' AM 1726 Aeolian Jfflustc Club Music is the universal lanyuayc l nil mankind. Colore Jflotorr ( ire en and Gold Yellow Chrysanthemum Officers Madeline Whitlock President Katherine Mushy Vice-President Chaklotti DeHart Secretary Eugenia Ei.ey Treasurer Zelia Wisman Chairman of Proyram Committee Sternberg Lois Abeli. ( karl Lacs Charlotte DeH vri Thf.i.ma Lewis Martha Derrick Ruth Lineweaver Thelma Eberhari Kai herine Musio Eugenia Eley Nancy Mosher Sarah Evans Marion Travis Helen Goodson Helen Walker Katherine Jones Madeline Whitlock Ruth Kirkpatrick Zelia Wisman THE SfHtf tf LMA ' AM 1726 THE StHtftfLMAAM 17Z lee Chit Director M iss Edna Shaeffkr jflotorr Colors Wild Rose Rainbow Colors Officers Sarah Evans President Lucille McLaughlin ' ice-President Ida Pinner Business M anayer-Treasurer Secretary Librarian Mildred Reynolds Elizabeth Rolston Margaret Shinberger Sarah Bell Sh i k k i i Virginia Sutherland Sarah Elizabeth Thompi Katharine Trimble Helen W alker Madeline Whitlock Bernice Wilktns Courthney Garland $ 1 [elen Walker m SlprmbrrS v Helen Bargamin Iami: Harrison M ILDRED BARRE 1 1 Adele Hopper Ruth Berry Mary Rhodes Lineweaver Ruth C ar Ruth Lineweaver Elizabeth ( opeland Louise Loving Louise Elliott Lucille McLaughlin Sarah Evans Virginia Matheney p? Elizabeth Everett Ruth Nickell Ruth Fitchett 1 ha Pinner Courtney Garland THE SfHWLMA ' AM 17Z Cfjoral Club Virginia Adams Catherine Alexander Marjory Arehart ( rENEVIEVE BAILEY Mabel Ballard Lestelle Barbour Helen Bargamin Mildred Barken Nella Bart Ruth Beery Virginia Blount Marguerite Bloxom Loula Boisseau Catherine Bonsack Julia Bowen 1 Iorothy Burnett Catherine Burns Hope Burgess Ruth Cary Miriam Campbell Mary Cawhorn Augusta Chandler Mary Will Chandler Lois Claud Genevieve Clevenger Ruby Cook Pauline Conner I Iorothy Cox Virginia Cox Eva Cullen Louise Cullers Elsie Davis Ethel I (avis Hilda Davis Lucille I Ianiels lENNll I ill K Martha Derrick Emma Dold Virginia Dowden Lucille Duling Sarah 1 )unn Virginia Edwards Louise Ellioti Eugenia Elev Callie Else a Anna Estep Sarah Evans Elizabeth Everett Louise Everett Mary Ferebee Ruth Fitchett Eleanor Fishpaw Jean Foley Glenwoode Goode Julia Glendye Mary Green Kathleen Gregory Mary Belle Got idman Mary Gwaltney Lucy Gilliam Courtney Garland Dorothy Gibson Members Mable Handy Hermie Harper Janie Harrison Martha Hubbard Helen Harris Mary Hodges Loi ise Huff Audrey Hyati Joanna Hockman Anna Haley Mable Hull Ruth Harris Myrtle Hall Frances Herrick Nora Hossli i Mary Hopkins Frances Hopkins Rebecca Jennings Elizabei h Jenkins Margarei Johnson Pale Joh nson Rebecca Johnston Ruth Kin.. Kith Cadel Marietta Kagey Mildred Kling Cor I. VI H KlDD lorena klrkpatrick Charlotte Lacy Florence La hjrneau Leone Lloyd Esther Lubliner 1 u K Lineweaver Louise Moomaw Evelyn Moseley Merrill McLemore Edna McPherson Wellington Miller Elizabeth Mason Sarah Mercer Hazel Mercer Jessie Matthews Mary McNeil Louise Mahanen Virginia Matheny I Ioris Mills Julia Mackey Elizabeth Matthews Carrie Moore Mary Boone Murphy Eliza Bland Murph y COMENA MaTTOX Annie Moomaw Selma Madrin Lucille McGlaughlin Rebecca Middleton Gwen Martin Virginia Nicki.es Eloise Nelson Virginia Oakes Marjorie Oder Frances Pati ie Irene Rodgers Mary Pritchard Virginia Puryear Julia Price Ida Pinner Alice Pollard Margaret Perct Edna Phelps Cameron Phillips Golda Perry Joseph Richardson Edna Earl Kim is Ann Ross Frances Rush Helen Ruche Julia Re nolds M ildred Reynolds Virginia Reynolds Evelyn Rolston Jane Swank Kathleen Slusser Virginia Sim pson Elsie Stephen sun Henrietta Sparrow UIIEKY Sw ' Alll.lA Estella Smith ( Ira Mae Smith Catherine Smucker Sarah Smith Mary Strickler Rhoda Simmons Catherine Smith Gladys Shawen Celesi e Rixie Sarah Belle Shirkey ircinia Sutherland ( iiiuiu. Sutherland Sarah Elizabeth Thompson Martha Tussi . Katherine Trim is) i Lelia Thomas Virginia Tisdale Lii.lv Dale Tui.lah Winona Walker Florence Wade 1 liiliul iiv Whitlock Madeline Whi i lock Helen Walker Virginia Watson Luoi.a Wa rsoN Florence Wood Mary Wiley Agnes Wade OCIE WlMER Elizabeth Will Willie Weston Viola Elizabeth Ward i arolv n Wassum Bernice Wilkins Virginia Young Annie Younger ( ,i ki rude Younger THE SOIWLMA ' AM 17Z 5Hue=fetcme (Drdjestra Mi Elizabeth Trappi Direcli Piath i Lois Abel I ' iolins Rosa Bell Tiiki.m a Lewis Margarite Cvpp Cameron Phillips Mary Drewry Helen ( Ioodson ' Cello Mary Smith Xl 1.1 A WlSMAN Ade .1 M Xl M Ml KM X Mandolins Elizabeth Ellmore Jennie Deitrick Mabel [artxian Clarinet Mai iiai.ini- Roller Flute Louise M mi wiy m tXj R) THE StHWLMA ' AM 1726, tubents m pplteb Jflusftc Natalie Aha ms Lois Abell Ethel Arrington Virginia Austin M ildred Barrett Rosa Bell Sadie Block 1 n kiii. Blocker I II. ia Bowen ( Jeorgie Block i or01 ii burnet] ( , i herine Burns I A I II Ekl NT. Chamberlin Mm. i. ii- Clark I ' i RAi yn Clary Elizabeth Copelanh Marguerite Cupp I ' l II l I I )AVIS II AM oTTE DeHaRT M aim ha Derrick . mi. Devlin i i a 1 )raper Mary Drewry Thelma Eberhart Eugenia Eley Marjory Elmore Sarah Evans Mar ' s ( , hodman Helen Goodson Paige Green i AiiiHA n Grove Leonide Hariuss Virginia Harvey Margaret Hatcher Consi wit Henry Martha Hubbard Iviiiv Hubbard Euzabei h Jen kins In a ihrv n Jones M akion Kelly Ruth Kin.. Ruth Kirkpa i rick i ii Minn i e Lacy I i MR] Las Elsie Leake Tii ei. ma Lewis Kith I.i neweavf.r Julia Mackey Louise M aiia.nta ( )livia M almgren Ii izABi 111 Mason An n M a ii hews II i i Mercer Sarah Mii.nes i rances m ilton Fannie Moncure Carrie Moore In A I HERINE MoSBY Louise Moseley Ei.oise Nelson Alice Nuckols M arjorie Ober Miriam E ' ear Frances Pennybacker ( am eron Phillips l 111 I ' ol.LARD Mai Pritchard Norma Reynolds M ii drkj) Richardson Celeste Rixf.y Magdalene Roller I- i in i. Rucker l m SAUM l ICE SCHOFIELD M Ak Scoggin ( .I.AIIYS SHAWEN l i;o ui i Sh ini ' .eroer Elsie Shelhorse Sara Sii irkey nn Sii.fr I louol || S M II II I a in S m 1 1 1 1 I . I II II Sprin kel i ' .i.oise s ki s n n Titus M auian Travis Elsie Van Sickle r I.I SII van Sickler 1m dre I ' Wade 1 h ii n Walker Ki i si u Weaver Elsie White Madeline Whitlock Virginia Wiley Bernice Wilkins Elizabei ii Wiei. Martha Wilson Elsie Wine M A in ISM AN Zelia Wisman Kat h f.r i n e Wom eldorf Lucie Yowell Adeli nt. Zim merman M§ TttE StMtf tfLMAAM ]?26 Jf atrp jfflusiic In the pines they are singing a lullaby To the birds that are weary from flight ; To tell them to tuck their heads under their wings And sleep till the dawn ' s first light. On the sill each fairy is singing a song To welcome the drops as they fall ; And give them instructions to waken the flowers To be ready at Spring ' s first call. In the rill they stand on lily pads And direct the flow of the streams. They sing and dance in reckless glee And flash in the bright sunbeams. The whispering of the pines On yonder hill. The pitter-pat-pit of the rain On the sill, The murmuring flow Of a tiny rill, Fairv music. TME SfMtftfLMA ' AM 1726 ITME StMtftfLMA ' AM 1726, THE SCHWLMA ' AM )?2L l arsttp Basketball {Team Doris Kelly Captain [essie Rosen Right Forward Edith Hiserman Left Forward Elizabeth Miller Center Ruth Nickeix Side Center Doris Kelly Right Guard Virginia Jackson Left Guard Substitutes Virginia Turpin Forward Lorraine Gentis Guard Edwena Lambert Side Center Coach Mrs. Tames C. [ohnston Lorraine Gentis Captain Ruth Nickell Center Forward Em ma Beli Right Fortvard Jessie Rosen Left Forzvard Georgie Brockett Right Wing Edwena Lambert Left Wing Virginia Oakes Center Half -Back Virginia Turpin Right Half -Back Lillian Doughty Left Half-Back Lorraine Gentis Right Full-Back Helen Holladay Left Fnll-Back Helen Quigg Goal Keeper Substitutes Kate Estes Louise Kent Comena Matrix Frances Clark Edith Hfisekman HOCKEY VARSITY SCHEDULE November 7 — H. T. C. vs. Westhampton 1-4 November 21 — H. T. C. vs. Shepherd ' s College, West Virginia 13-0 December 5 — H. T. C. vs. Fredericksburg 15-1 Mentor basketball Ceam Frances Clark . Ca plain Forwards Frances Clark I i. smi ' . Rosen Centers Elizabeth Rolston Pearl Mills Guards Carolyn Weems Laura Lambi Substitutes Annie Councill Sadie Williams Mary Dkkwky Bertha McCollum Junior pastaball GTeam Edwena 1. , Captain Guards Bill Porter Ruth Wright Ccnlcrs Ruth Nickell Gladys Womeldorf Forwards Mary Smith Edwena Lambert Substitutes Stella Pitts Ruth Moseley Nettie Ouisenberry i£ opbomcire pagfeetball l am Elise Taylor Captain Forwards Elise Taylor Virginia Tl ' rpin Doris Kelly Lorraine Gentis Cente Guards Virginia Harvey Virginia Jackson Georgia Brockett Substitutes Magdalene Roller Sarah Hart.man Jf resftman pasketball Ceam Sarah Ellen Bowers . Captain Forwards Alice Loiik Edith Hiserman Centers Natalie Adams Sarah Bowers Guards Irene Rodger Elizabeth Miller Substitutes Frances Pennybaker Rev a Banks Loula Boisskai Frances Herrick TttE SfHWLMA ' AM )726 $$. (C. C. g ongs; anb gelte i Oh, me; oh my! we ' ll get there by and bye. If anybody loves old Harrisonburg It ' s I, 1. I, I. I. ( h. my! oh me! our hearts arc- full of glee [f anybody loves old Harrisonburg It ' s me, me, me, me, me. We will tight, fight, fight in the morning. We will tight, fight, fight in the night, Every player knows when the whistle blows We will light, fight, fight, fight, fight. We will fight, fight, fight if we ' re winning We will fight, fight, fight if we lose We are bound to win today 1 f we battle in the fray And if we fight, fight, tight, light, light. 3 Roll up the score, girls, higher, higher. Roll up the score, girls, higher, higher, You have done it before, you can do it some more. So, roll u] the score, girls, higher. 4 bight, fight, fight, Harrisonburg has the ball Fight, fight, fight, they ' ll never let it fall There ' ll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Rah! Rah! Bingity, bingity, bing bang. Clingity, clingity, cling, clang, Bing bang ! Cling clang ! What do you think of our gang? Harrisonburg! Harrisonburg! Harrisonburg ! TME StHtftfLMAAM 17Z PS7T-PVURR] TME StHtf tf LMAAM 1726 purple anb §olb Royalty these — that fringe ' round the wall : Purple iris — stately, tall, Rich and noble with beauty ' s face, Nodding and smiling with tender grace. Royalty these — that dot the world ' s breast : I )andelions gold, at the gold sun ' s request. Bringing us happiness, purity, love, Bountiful gifts from the great God above. Royalty these — nursed of the sun: Daughters of light with race just begun, Learning to serve, new lives to mold Purple nf iris, dandelion gold. -Nancy Mosher. ITME SCHWLMA ' AM 1726 Ne THE SSTHUULMA ' AM 172 _ ftJL QJL_ JLJ7 , c t , J O-f— v ©ur Jf oretgn It was our privilege again, on November 6, to have as our guests thirty-nine foreigners who art- students at Columbia Univer- sity. The party, under the di- rection of Dr. Thomas Alexan- der, is studying educational methods in the United States. They represented twenty-three countries, including Palestine. South Africa. Holland, Norway, Switzerland. Ecuador, and Bud- apest. Their interesting and en- tertaining talks in Assembly gave us a glimpse of the people and conditions of their homelands. Our pleasure is heightened in the expectation of receiving these delightful guests again next year. i r y- s y J —y tLy y cJL 7 ■ f i| . . ■ ' wo r£ 77 L to.S.CL THE StHWLMA ' AM 1?2£ Cempus Jf ugit SEPTEMBER 22— Ring out, ye bells of H. T. C. 23 — Old Girls visit new-comers. 26 — We practice shaking hands at faculty reception. 30 — Student night. Freshmen introduced to campus lift OCTOBER 2 — Kindergarten days again — Y. W. children ' s party. 3 — Behold the future varsity — New Girl-Old Girl Game. THE StMtf tfLMAAM 17Z 23 — Candlelight Sextet — First Lyceum number. 24 — Freshman-Junior game. Freshmen take In mors. 28 — Scotch Highlanders Band came hack this year. 28 — It isn ' t Hollywood — just a Stratford banquet. 30 — Ghosts and goblins gather into gym for a frolic. 31 — Sophomore-Senior game. Poor Seniors! X( )VEMBER 3 — It should be Spring, since Miss Bob White is at the New Virginia. 6 — Turn back the universe — Pi Kappa Omega program of ballads. 7 — A hockey game with Westhampton. 11 — Tramp! tramp! tramp! Armistice Hay parade. 13 — Our gym may be small, but it holds tine world — V. W. C. A. trip around the world. 4 — Sophomore-Freshman game. Sophomores hold sway. 16 — Weldon Whitlock, tenor, and Dorot hy Whitlock, accompanist, delight us. 21 — Sweethearts — we see them, we hear them. 21 — Hockey game with Shepherd ' s College — and we won. 26 — Turkey to appease those who couldn ' t go away. J? . DECEMBER 5 — Stratfords give us The Importance of Being Earnest. 5 — Harrisonburg- Fredericksburg hockey game. WE won. 11 — Maude Huntington Benjamin reads The Fool. 12 — Visions of Tin: Schoolma ' am. The annual bazaar. 21 — We wear out our books — Exams ! 22 — We ' re especially thankful for the Special. JANUARY 5 — Tears fall and snow falls. 16 — Bridgewater vs. Harrisonburg game. Bridge- water with Harrisonburg orchestra. 22 — Dr. Risner — Task of Twentieth Century. 30 — Harrisonburg vs. Roanoke V. W. C. A. THE SfttWLMA ' AM )?26 FEBRUARY 8 — We win from Fredericksburg. 14 — Candyland, telegrams, and love letters. 1 5 — Carolina Playmakers. 19 — The Bohemian Girl. 19— H. T. C. vs. Radford. 20 — Singing hearts and aching feet — school dance. 26 — Flonzaley Quartet. 27 — Laugh and sing — Senior Minstrel. 19 MARCH 3 — Marionettes present The Chaperon. 5 — Odz and Enz — Sophomore Stunt. 9 — Professor Pep — Harrisonburg High School. Lew Sarett, the poet of the woods, talks of life and poetry. 19 — The long-anticipated Spring vacation. 2$ — Some of us are glad we didn ' t go away because it ' s so hard to come back. APRIL 1 — Sophomore Day — They make fools of us all. 9 — Stratfords present The First Lady of the Land. 17 — Randolph-Macon Glee Club presents a modern Cleo- patra. 23 — The Glee Club entertains with The Wild Rose. 24 — Athletic Association gives Saturday Revue. 30 — Intercollegiate debate. MAY 1 — Freshman Memoirs. 5 — Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester. 8 — May Day celebration — Dances and songs. IS — Jolly Juniors give The Smyle Shop. JUNE 4 — ( iraduate play. 6 — Baccalaureate Sermon. 7 — Devereaux Players, 8 — Commencement exercises. ; our hearts still ringing He Is of Bhtestone Hill. 3 THE MJRRVR TME SfMWLMA ' AM 1726, Prettiest — Betty Everett Be£t Dancer — Bernice Wilkins Mo l Intellectual — Emma Dold Mo l Dependable — Elizabeth Rolston Mo§t Original — Monk Clark Everybody ' s Friend — Emma Dold Mo£t Athletic — Jessie Rosen Mo£t Dramatic — Monk Clark TttE Sf HtftfLMA ' AM 3726 TttE StHWLMA ' AM 1?Z First go the ladies, nim, nim, nim, Next come the gentlemen, trim, trim, trim; Then conic the country clowns, gallop-atrot THE SfMWLMA ' AM 1726 ' There was an old woman of Leeds, Who spent all her lime in good deeds She worked for the poor, I ill her fingers were sore. I his pious old woman of Leeds! ITME StHWLMA ' AM 1726, •Jack be nimble. Jack be quick, . 7, ,• jump over the candlestick i THE StflWLMA ' AM 172 Mac Bream ATURDAY afternoons were red-letter halves to Ellen Wyatt lecause they were neither Sundays nor ordinary week days. Sundays meant very hot or freezingly cold days which Ellen spent at church and in the parlor at home; week days meant g hours which she spent in a dentist ' s office sterilizing pricky instruments and answering the telephone. Ellen liked Saturday afternoons. On a clear, cool Saturday in the spring Ellen went home, a half holiday before her. The Wyatts talked little. After lunch Ellen helped her mother with the dishes. The silver clicked with mechanical rhythm as Ellen stared out of the window and automatically dried spoons and knives. We ' ll go to the carnival tonight, Mr. Wyatt quietly stated as he came in the kitchen. He kissed his wife, put on his hat, and was soon gone back to the office. The kitchen work went on in silence. Mrs. Wyatt emptied the dishwater in the sink and wiped the pan with the same circling motion Ellen remembered as a child. Will you take those books back to the library for me this afternoon, Ellen 1 Yes, mother. Ellen hung the towel in the pantry and rinsed her hands at the sink. Going through the small dining room she stopped to lower a shade and move the artificial fruit from the sideboard to the middle of the table. She opened the door of the parlor, sniffed the mustiness, glanced with a grimace at the wax flowers on the piano, but she closed the door with reverent quietness. There was not a sound as she went up the thickly-padded steps. Ellen ' s room was crowded with heavy, dark furniture. She stopped in front of the bureau. From the dimness of the mirror was reflected a slight figure, the face small and white, the hair a washed-out blonde, but the eyes a glorious blue — soft blue with a hint of lavender. The face showed neither satisfaction nor dis- pleasure at its beauty, but calmness as though the owner were thinking of things far away. Ellen opened the closet door, thought a moment, and brought out the last year ' s black dress she h?.d put new sleeves in. Blue sleeves — soft blue with a hint of lavender. Filmy sleeves. Ellen looked through them and smiled. She care- fully hung up her plaid before she started wriggling into the black dress. She waved her arms in the air and watched the blue film flutter. Her neat hair she re-arranged by combing the front hair back and then pulling it in the same place m £§ TttE StHWLMAAM 1726 it crinkled. Ellen ' s eyes grew bigger. Cautiously she put in her hand and drew out a rather large blue hat — soft blue as if a lavender veil were drawn before the seeing eve. Ellen breathed deeply. She stepped to the mirror and placed the hat on her head. Then she turned her head slowly, watching out of the corner of her eye. Beautiful hat! Her heart throbbed. Oh, she was young; she was happy. The quietness had left her face. The softness, the loveliness of blue. Young! With a quickened step Ellen went down the steps. Mrs. Wyatt thought how pretty her little girl looked as she started out with the library books. Ellen paused on the little front porch and pulled the hat down just a little further over the right ear. It was all she could do to keep from dancing down the street. She hugged the books tightly and walked faster. Ellen knew when she reached .Main s treet that several passers-by were giving her second glances. Her own eyes turned up now and then to the wonder of a blue brim. In tlie show -window of the town ' s struggling jeweler she saw some home- garden flowers. A bunch of lilacs — one could almost catch their fragrance through the window — was labelled twenty-five cents. Ellen went in. That bunch of lilacs. Yes. ma ' am. The jeweler talked on as he lifted them from the window and wrapped the wet stems in a paper. M little boys raise these flowers, you see. They are going to college some day on the money they make on them, he explained. Here you are, ma ' am. Oh, I ' ll have to go to the bank. I haven ' t got the change. Excuse me. I ' ll be back in a minute. The lilacs in her arms, the lavender-blue brim above, Ellen stood in the doorway waiting for the man to come back. The fragrance of lilacs! How like a bride she felt. She bent her head over the flowers. When she lifted her blue eves they met the flash of a brown pair that gazed at her from the handsome face of a tail man passing. Ellen thrilled. Her eyes dropped. The man half paused, and then moved on. In a daze Ellen took the change from the returned jeweler. She walked as on clouds to the library and back home. Smiling brown eyes lovely-soft laven- der-blue. The Wyatts did not notice Ellen ' s trance. Father and brother silently ate the evening meal with the mother serving generously. Ellen, are you feeling well? You eat like a bird. Nothing nothing. I mean, I ' m all right. The clatter of dishes again with the window gazing Ellen wished by a link ' new moon hung in a veiled blue sky. THE StHtftfLMA ' AM )?2 You forgot in put on an apron, Ellen. There ' s one hanging on the door. Ellen sat on the porch dreaming while she waited for her mother to dress. Her father creaked the rocking-chair and blew puffs of smoke in the air; the rother intently regarded a young tree in the yard as though he were seeing it grow. Ellen, will you see if my collar is straight ? I ' m ready, father. Bud, get your hat. We are going now. Mrs. Wyatt shattered two ephemeral air castles. The family had to walk about a mile and a half to the fair ground where the carnival was tented. By the time they were in sight of the gaudy lights, Ellen ' s feet were tired. She was not in a mood for this artificial show, which was so different from blue, clouds, stars, and brown eyes. The ferris wheel turned faster and faster. Ellen watched a swinging green seat go up, then vanish on the curve just where a star twinkled. She stumbled. The family moved on. See the Arabia — the mys-ter-ee temple, from one side; The fattest woman in the world, from another; kew-pie dolls! everywhere. Flashing, tawdry booths, hard, painted faces, and harsh, screeching voices dulled Ellen ' s senses. Pushed by the crowd, the Wyatts were jammed against a candy booth. On Ellen ' s ears fell a deep, mellow voice. Ladees and gentlemen, this is the biggest chance of your life. Turn the wheel and a rive-pound box of candy is yours. Who ' ll be the lucky one? Next ! Ellen looked and saw a tall, handsome man whose dark eyes were flashing at a yellow and red made-up girl who was on the giggling brink of changing a swain ' s quarter. Come on, girlie. You ' ll win sure ! Ellen dizzily turned around. Green, yellow, and red lights wheeled before her eyes. Who ' ll be the lucky one! — odor of onions and sausages, glare of rouge and tinsel Let ' s go, father. I ' m tired. The walk home seemed endless. The little house finally reached, the family sat down on the porch, but Ellen went inside. Tears blinded her. On a table in the hall were the lilacs she had bought that afternoon. She buried her face in the sweetness. Blue-lavender, scent of spring-time, soft blue, blue hat, blue sleeves, lilacs — Ellen ' s storm was over. To the youth in her came in the fragrance of t he flowers, a dream of a lilac-time vet to come. TME SCHWLMA ' AM 17Z 9 g econb Wvial My story I wove — And in my heart was a lilac dream ( )f love filmed o ' er wi th dawn ; ( )f moonbeams mingled with silvery pain: Of love — not lost — but hope again. My story they took — And critical eyes scanned the cool print. Caught they the dream? I never knew. Slight encouragement : This will do. My story to press — Four pages mapped — poor printer! With ink-stained hands he tousled his hair. He tried to lengthen my dream- But it just wasn ' t there. My story came back — Three pages small — It ' s up to you, they said. Another page is yours. And say, let go your serious mind ; ( live them a bit of a frivolous line. TME StHtftfLMA ' AM 172 W jfaivp Jfolfe At night, when the moon shines so lovely and bright, The elves and the fairies, by silvery light, Dance and sing to the music of silvery flutes And wind in and out of the fairy tree ' s roots ; And while they are dancing awaiting the day, The gnomes and the goblins all come out to play ; They leap and they caper and scamper about But mortals who scoff and the fairy folk doubt, Are tortured with nightmares and terrible dreams Till all the doubtings have vanished, it seems. However, the fairies, for those who believe. Bring dreams designed purely to make troubles leave, And dear little children, tired out from their play, ( )ft journey to Fairyland, Stuff o ' Dreams Way, They watch all the dancing and have so much fun. That the) - long to dance, too, or with gnomes queer to run ; But, just as the sun starts to climb from its bed, And each little goblin and fairy and elf Puts finger to lips and laughs to himself. 1 f we were all fairies, we too could have fun Dancing by moonlight till the rise of the sun. HORTEN SK Ea N ES TME SfflWLMA ' AM 17Z Jflap Bap SHAKESPEAREAN EPISODES PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Va. OPEN AIR AUDIT( RIUM May 8, 1926 SHAKESPEREAN MAY DAY y4 PROLOG Iii order to provide a fitting entertainment for the Queen of the May, certain epi- sodes from plays by the Bard of Avon are presented for the pleasure of the court. Solo Dance Spirit of Recollection PROCESSIONAL Crowning of the Queen Episode I. The Betrothal of Miranda From The Tciupesl Prospero, an exiled Duke, and his daughter are marooned on an enchanted island, where Prospero becomes learned in magic. By means of his art he raises a tempest and causes his enemies to be shipwrecked n the island. Prince Ferdi- nand and Miranda become enamoured. Ariel, a spirit, introduces the goddess who brings greetings to the lovers. Dance Ariel Dance of Greeting Juno and Attendants Dance Iris and Attendants Dance Ceres and Attendants THE StHtfULMAAM 172 Episode II. The Sheep-Shearing Feast From The 11 ' inter ' s Talc King Polixenes, father of Florizel, is concerned over his son ' s infatuation for a maid of lowly birth; he travels in company with his friend, Camillo, to the home of an old shepherd. In disguise they arrive at the dwelling while the feast of sheep-shearing is being celebrated. When the k ; ng is displeased with the dance of twelve Satyrs, Camillo brings in the shepherds and their lasses. Dance Satyrs Country Dance Shepherds and Shepherdesses Episode III. Natk ' c Wood Notes Wild From As ) ' u Like It m Oliver, Rosalind, and Celia meet in the Forest of Arden. ( Hiver and Celia are quite obviously in love. While Rosalind is chaffing them, a troupe of Morris Dancers appears and dances before them. In a few minutes Touchstone bounds out of the forest and entertains the lovers and their friends with a clog, lie, in turn, is made glad by a song which Audrey, his rustic sweetheart, sings. Monis Dance Troupe Clog Touchstone Song: It Was a Lover and His Lass Audrey Episode 1 . Nick ' s Transformation From Midsummer Night ' s Dream In the fairy kingdom in the woods Kino Oberon, piqued by a disagreement with his Queen Titania, orders Puck to procure a love-juice which, placed on her eyelids when she sleeps, will insure Titania ' s love for the first thing she sees on waking. Nick Bottom, the weaver, and his friends, Quince and Snout, come out and dance. Puck in fun puts an ass ' s head on Bottom ; this frightens his friends away. Titania waking sees the human ass and at once makes love to him. In the meantime her fairies return and dance. Dance Grotesque Bottom, Quince, and Snout Dance Fairies Winding of the May Pole TME StHWLMA ' AM 17Z TME Sf HWLMA ' AM 172 S OTebbmgS May 7. 1925 Miss Laura Barita Megginson to Mk. Percy Millard Wills Lynchburg, Virginia June, 1925 Miss May Davis to Mr. Donoran Cunningham Fairmont, West Virginia June 6, 1925 Miss Marie Cornell to Mr. Austin Cadle San Francisco, California m THE SfflWLMAAM 17Z une 11. 1925 Miss Elizabeth Hkndren to Mr. James W. Nicol Rockville, Maryland _ une 1.1, 1925 Miss Florence Collins Taylor to Mr. Douglas Mandell Springman Alexandria, Virginia June 17, 1925 Miss Coralease Virginia Bottom to Mr. Edward Leslie [ennings Richmond. Virginia June 24. 1025 Miss Gretchen Para Bell to Mr. Howard Bidwell Matthews Bedford, Virginia June 24, 1925 Miss Ida Savii.lk to Mr, Ralph Erskine Moore Montgomery, India June 24. 1925 Miss Louise Fenevick Bailie to Dr. Carey Teague Wills Canton, North Carolina June 20, 1025 Miss Marion Chiles Adams to Mr. Ralph K. T. Larson Norfolk, Virginia July 1. 1925 Miss Alice Dickey to Mr. R. S. McChesney July 20. 1925 Miss Dicky Bowman to Mr. II. Vernon Young Mobile, Alabama THE StHWLMA ' AM 17Z August 12. 1925 Miss 1 xkz Britt to Mr. L. H. Shepherd Charlotte Court House Virginia September 1. 1925 Miss Dorothy McKinley Spooner to Mr. Harry Emerson Garber Harrisonburg. Virginia Septemher 1. 1925 Miss Mary Eneleen Pratt to Mr. William Bryan Folk Waynesboro, Virginia September 5, 1925 Miss Frances Conway Henderson to Mr. Oscar McVeigh Carr Bowling ( ireen, Virginia September 11. ' ' 2 ' r Miss Nellie Martin Critzer to Mr Joseph Hii.lis Miller Greenwood, Virginia September 22. 1925 Miss Margaret Thoma to Mr Charles F. Martyn Warrenton. Virginia September 26, 1925 Miss Edna Ernestine Anderton to Mr. John Edward Kritzer Newport News, Virginia November 18, 1925 Miss Christina Neff Funkhocser to Mr. Whitfield Mauzy Yancey McGaheysville, Virginia I « 3l Mothering and consoling us. Insisting on punctuality. Scolding occasionally. Sewing and mending for us. Leaving only when her work is done. Young in spirit. Ours and ours always, Never without a Good-morning! Small in person; great in heart. TME SCMWLMA ' AM 1726 J foKfi Ruth Fitchett (speaking to the girl in the Tea Room) : Do you have any Eskimo I ' ies : Girl: No, but we have some mighty good raisin pie. Thelma : You know, last night when I was putting up some of my pictures, I fell and skinned my elbow. Mary Fray (in a very consoling lone): I heard of a woman who killed herself that w ay. Sally Stultz (noticing the corsages Easter morning) : I ' m sorry I couldn ' t wear my corsage this morning, hul it was such a shock 1 fell on it and bruised it. Lorraine and Emma Pettit dined at Chris ' Restaurant in Staunton. Lorraine (telling about her dinner) : You know, we ordered Halibut steak and they brought us fish! Senior (looking over the issues of The Breeze): What comes after the twenty- first of January ? Freshman : The twenty-second. Former II. T. C. Student (to Librarian at L - . Va.) : Give me the fifth chapter, please. Librarian: Fifth chapter of what? Former 11. T. (. ' . Student: The professor just assigned the fifth chapter. (We ' re glad our professors aren ' t quite so indefinite.) THE StHWLMA ' AM 172 Mr. Logan (reading in English class): They arc inherited from us by ou ancestors. Ethel Davis (noticing the gobler on the Va. Tech): I wonder why they are still using their Thanksgiving cuts. ' Mr. Logan (failing in the attempt to pick up a fountain pen on the floor of Harrison Hall on April 1 ) : I knew that string was tied to it all the time. It was a hlack one, wasn ' t it ? Miss Hoffman: Now I want you to write for me some questions which I might use for a test. Sarah Mercer: What shall we write on? Miss Hoffman : Just a piece of paper. If you want to fool Claire Lay, just put up a sign, April Fool Candy, and she ' ll try it. She did at Candyland ! Ask her what kind it was ! Marion Kelly: Are love and romance the same? Mary Fray : No. Marion Kelly : Good. That ' s all 1 want to know. Tiielma Eberhart : What? Mary Drewry : Love and romance are not Tiielma : For me. m Jennie Deitrick : When we went on the Massanutten trip we stayed at Keedletown while the others went to the cave. Wanted: Information regarding the situation of Keedletown. Senior (to Freshman) : How ' s everything? Freshman: I don ' t know everything. I ' m not a Senior. The Freshman wrote home the first week : The hospital is real near the college, in fact I hear the patients screaming and shrieking even ' day when I go in the library. She happened to be in the library when the vocal classes were in progress. THE StHWLMA ' AM 1726 TOM SAYS Little Fairies Love to Dwell In the Nooks o£ Schoolma ' am Dells. THE BREEZE Annual Supplement Harrisonburg, Virginia, Tune, 1926 Page 1 Freshman Training Sh Sh resounded through the lobby of Harrison Hall just after dinner on that famous Monday in Oc- tober, when we Freshmen were still as scared of the Upper-classmen, as any youth is reasonably scared of a threat- ening elder. Silence prevailed. Then that stately figure of the president of our student body loomed in view. All Freshmen in Sheldon immediately, came the decisive verdict, clear and dis- tinct. What next? How could they ever think of anything else to do to us? Hadn ' t we suffered enough? There was nothing to do but obey. ho would dare do otherwise? No, there was not a rush for the front seats. Each one hesitated, consciously slipped into a seat, and sat silently, ex- pecting the worst. Stillness reigned everywhere. Suddenly such a noise and uproar arose that the auditorium clearly echoed the murmuring of each Fresh- man — There she is. Quickly that well known person who had announced our fate walked up the aisle, took her position in front of the stand, and calmly looked upon a sea of distressed faces. Probably it was a pity, but I prefer to call it remorse, which forced her to relate immediately the purpose of the meeting, namely, a course of training in which the college rules and laws must be learned. Each night for a week we must attend, listen, and learn. Then after an examination, we would become full-fledged members of the college. A unanimous sigh of re- lief was heard. Of course there was study and work, but with such a desir- able aim there was no complaint. At the end of the week, one could see smiles on each Freshman face, for we were then true members of the college. Inter-Class Basketball Schedule October 24, 1925 — Juniors 13 — Freshmen 43. October 31, 1925 — Seniors 12 — Sophomores 40. November 14, 1925— Sophomores 21 — Freshmen 18. The Smyle Shop The Smyle Shop, a play in three acts, written by Mildred Reynolds, was pre- sented by the Junior class, Friday night, May 15. The characters were: Althea Smyle — a quaint, sprightly lady of uncertain age — Thelma Dunn. Nita Smyle — her niece, a pretty, mod- ern girl — Fannie Green Allen. Arthur Grump — a man of uncertain disposition — Julia Reynolds. Jack Grump — his son, a modern Lan- celot — Elizabeth Talley. Percy P. Parkman — an exaggerated Englishman — Nora Hossley. Samantha — Maid of Mrs. Smyle ' s, a plantation mammy — Lucille Hopkins. James — Mr. Grump ' s butler, a proud automaton — Ruth Moseley. French, Spanish, Old English, Jockey, Flapper, and Rag Dolls ; Pickaninnies. Act I. Miss Smyle ' s Shop — Noon of the 12th. Act. II. Mr. Grump ' s Home — Night of the 14th. Act. HI. Miss Smyle ' s Home — Night of the 15th. Cotillion Club Dance The big event of the year was the dance given Saturday night, Feb. 20, in Rlue-Stone Hall under the auspices of the Cotillion Club. Tin- A. M. A. orchestra furnished the music and really did it up fine. Wheth- er they claimed to be dancers or not, the jazz and the dreamiest of dreamy waltzes were played with the same ease and rhythm which just naturally made everyone dance and dance to his heart ' s content, leaving all cares and troubles behind. The dining room looked quite attractive. The decorations carried out the scheme of George Washington ' s birthday. Pillows and pennants were scattered around in every nook and corner. The punch was delightfully served from a decorated booth by equally delightfully dressed girlst Three different people have sent Ruth Breezes regularly. It must be blowing a gale in West Virginia now. Stratfords Present The First Lady of The Land The First Lady of the Land, by Charles Nirdlinger, was given by the Stratford Dramatic Club, Friday even- ing, April 9, in the Assembly Hall. The play was especially appropriate for the Stratfords because of the character parts and costuming, which always add dignity as well as genuine in- terest to a dramatic performance. The story of the triangular love affair of Aaron Burr, James Madison, and Dolly Todd is carefully w.oven into the play. To add to the historical plot, the polit- ical affairs of the day are revealed. The contest between Aaron Burr and Thomas Jefferson for the presidency, and the mission of the English minis- ters are brought to light. Dolly Todd was portrayed by Thelma Taylor, who has the gift of rising from the depths of deepest sympathy to the heights of sublimest joy. These made up the life of Dolly Todd. Aaron Burr, ambitious for political eminence and equally ambitious for the love of Dolly Todd, was portrayed by Virginia Jackson. Virginia Campbell, as James Madison, was not the shy lover that his friends suspected. Lady Angela Merry ' s Hells Bells ! and How did that happen? from the mouth of Emma Dold furnished just enough comedy to relieve the deep ser- iousness of the rest of the play. How well she brought to the mind of the au- dience the English love of class distinc- tions and disgust of the mass of peo- Pie. Marion Kelly, Laura Lambert, Lucile Hopkins, and Virginia Taylor repre- sented prominent nineteenth century la- dies who were often present at the pres- idential mansion. Elizabeth Rolston and Alice Walker portrayed English min- isters who were not entirely pleased with their entertainment and reception in America. Martha Hubbard played the demure little maid to Dolly Todd. Others who played parts with unusual ability were Elizabeth Talley, Charlotte Wilson, Marion Lee, Virginia Ransone, and Mary Phillips. (Continued on page 3, column 3) Page 2 THE BREEZE THE BREEZE (Annual Supplement) Edited by THE SCHOOLMA ' AM STAFF EDITORIAL Many wishes have heen fulfilled for H. T. C. in the past year and now The Schoolma ' am for 1926 hopes to reflect in a small way this growth and show how some of these wishes have mater- ialized. The more tangible and material growths have been most marked. The increase in enrollment, the campus im- provements, and probably the best of all, the visible evidences of the new build- ings, all help to show us that H. T. C. is passing from her period of useful- ness into a mature, full-grown col- lege. The Schoolma ' am notices too that these improvements are not only out- standing in the more commercial inter- ests but also in the spirit and cooper- ation of the student body and faculty. With this as an incentive what shouldn ' t be accomplished as H. T. C. passes on into the richest and best period of her work. 1926 The year 1926 marks a year of growth and progress for H. T. C. Many things long wished for have been accomplished and we can see in the future the com- pletion of still greater things. The enrollment for this year was the largest in the history of the school. Ev- ery activity on the campus has worked toward advancing campus standards. The varsity hockey and basketball teams won notable victories and brought honor to H. T. C. The Glee Club and Stratford Dramatic Club have had a most successful year, presenting an op- eretta and two plays, respectively. Pi Kappa Omega, our honorary society, has gained a step in its growth through its national constitution. The society has been enlarged this year through the ad- dition of new students and several al- umnae members, whose scholarship and work have been outstanding. The Aeo- lian Music Club has done remarkable work in its organization and has added a charm to life on the campus. Sophomore Day April Fool! What could start off the day better than to be awakened at 6 a. m. by two hundred Sophomores singing their class songs and giving yells. This was continued until break- fast when the Sophomores, dressed in green and white, formed two lines in the lobby of Harrison Hall and made all the other students pass through the lines into the dining room. Miss Krei- ner, dressed in white and wearing a corsage of carrots and onions, stood at the top of the stairs. Sophomores held sway during the en- tire day. Jokes were played and hard- ly anyone escaped an April Fool prank. When rhail time came there was a great rush for the boxes. Everyone seemed to have a letter. Some were addressed To whom it may concern, and when opened revealed the same April Fool message. During the morning, tickets were sold for the Sophomore stunt, which took place in the lobby of Harrison Hall af- ter lunch. Tickets, exchanged for three straight pins or one safety pin, admitted each person to a burlesque performance of Romeo and Juliet. Mar- garet Knott, dressed as a typical flapper, made a striking Juliet. Bernice Wil- kins played Romeo, the ardent lover of Juliet. Others taking part were Vir- ginia Taylor, Mary Phillips, and Mary Diana Hill. The entire play, which was given in rime, was greatly enjoyed from beginning to end. The originality of the Sophomores was revealed at dinner for Goode Suth- erland was dressed as a bunny rabbit and sitting in an Easter wagon, when the girlies entered the dining room. The bunny brought an Easter greeting from the Sophomores to Mrs. Varner, Eliz- abeth Rolston, president of the Senior class, and Miss Turner. Sophomores were assured by all that it had been a most successful and the best April Fool ' s day they had ever spent on the campus. Again we say that this has been a year of progress for the college. We are wishing it still greater success in the fu- ture. Our Campus As we stroll down the walk and gaze out over the campus, how alive and growing it all seems to be; the work- men on the hill, all are busy, each with his own separate duty. The stone grinder grinds away, the dirt and dust flics out as each great rock is ground into many small pieces. The hill slopes on farther down until it reaches Blue-Stone Rock. How ma- jestic it is, standing there as if to denote strength and watchfulness. We all have a vision before us of Blue-Stone Hill when it is one long green, sloping hill. Then we look out over the rest of our lovely campus where the grass is green and velvety, where the stone pave- ments form clear-cut squares and plats. The shrubs, hedges, and trees all form a perfect setting. With Mr. Chappel- ear ' s brains and the faithful men ' s la- bor, our campus will soon be a true fairyland. Around The Table The oft-repeated sayings of us all: Thelma Eberhart — Somebody write something for The Breeze supple- ment. Lorraine Gentis — What shall I do next? I believe I ' ll go. Jennie Deitrick — Oh ! I can ' t get this hand right. Till Bell— When does the Annual go to press? Mary Drewry — Somebody please tell me some jokes. Ruth Cary — Thelma, listen. What about this? Catherine Vance — I wish 1 could think of something to write about. Mary Fray — Gentis, will you please sit down? Virginia Taylor — How about this Ha! ha! ha! Edna Bonney — If anybody could think of something for The Breese. 1 might be able to write it. Hortense Fanes — These girls aren ' t in the register. Where are they? Annie Councill — Thelma, is this all right? Virginia Wiley — We can ' t say what we want to about her because sin is Thelma ' s roommate. Marion Kelly — This won ' t rhyme. (Continued on page 5, Column 2) THE BREEZE Page Campus Slang The flapper on the campus is the big cheese from Limberger and the hot dot from Balonia when it comes to filching slang. Her sweet patutie makes a date and she just can ' t wait to see her steady. Absolutely, she must meet that marvel- ous sheik from V. M. I. He must be some cake-eater. Look at your sweet mamma in her new dress! she exclaims to her roomie. Her roomie: You look plenty cute. 1 like your dress. Flapper: You must wear it some, time, but better not catch you with Thanks. You bet I ' l Her roomi wear it. Our flapper ' s rep is ruined unless she uses awful on every occasion. The sky is awful pretty and the soup is aw- fitl hot. The day is so awful heavy she hasn ' t had time to flop. She now feels like the Wreck of the Hesperus and all her pep is gone. She claims she is always a dumb-bell or a dumb Dora when it comes to tests on that stuff. Listen to her complaints : Miss M always tries to ditch you. Gee, no one could help flunking under her. Shucks, what ' s the use to try to study. Can ' t see how come she always picks on me. What ' s the diff, if you don ' t know all that lingo? On looking out of her window, this flapper sees a high stepper coming a- cross the campus who looks some stuck up to her. She remarks to her side- buddie, That old girl would try to be cute Look at her strutting her stuff. Her side-buddie says, I ' ll tell the world she is a bird. Now our muchly bored flapper wishes she had a Tin-Lice so she could vamoose from this dull place. Alas ! here she must stay until she dries up, poor dear. The Waterfall The waterfall with graceful leap and bound, O ' er the ragged crag doth hurriedly race, While all around, the musical sound Of whispering tenor, s ' prano, and bass 1 )oth fill the air with music fair ; — And spray likened to a bridal veil, Doth behind the leaping water trail. SPORTING NEWS Hockey Season Richmond, Nov. 7. — The second inter- collegiate hockey season began for H. T. C. when the Harrisonburg eleven met Westhampton Varsity on the lat- er ' s field. Although H. T. C. had trained vigorously under the direction of the new coach, Miss Kreiner, the teamwork of the Westhampton eleven was too sure and swift for them. The final score stood 6 — 3 in favor of Westhampton. The game was a clean one and was well played to have been accompanied with such unfavorable weather condi- tions. Harrisonburg, Nov. 21 — A complete victory for H. T. C. marked the second hockey game of the season when the Harrisonburg eleven defeated Shepherd College, West Virginia, on the home field with a score of 13 — 0. Though fighting to the best of their ability, the opponents seldom got the ball closer to the local goal than the twenty-five yard line. The forward line of Harrison- burg ' s team was not idle and each play- er scored at least once during the game. Harrisonburg, Dec. 3 — The Fredericks- burg-Harrisonburg game closed the hockey season with another complete walkover for the Harrisonburg team. The Fredericksburg team showed T. C. players alert, but were able to make only one goal. Rosen be- able to make but one goal. Rosen be- gan the score by making five succes- sive goals. Not only to the forward line does there go the credit for the victory, but also to the excellent back- ing given by the half and full backs. BASKETBALL SEASON Bridgewater, Jan. 8. — The Blue-Stone Varsity launched out on her basketball career for 1926 with a victory over the Bridgewater College in her first game. Harrisonburg kept well ahead during the entire game, ending with a score of 36—16. Harrisonburg, Jan. 16 — The fastest, peppiest game between the two colleges was played when Harrisonburg defeated Bridgewater in the second game of the season. Both teams played well, and the final whistle found the score 12 — 30 with H. T. C. on top. (Continued on page 8, Column 1 ) The College Girl Ever in motion, Happy and cheery, Still climbing upward, Never aweary ; Into the sunshine, Full of life, Dancing and singing, Through the strife. Full of nature, Nothing can tame, Changed every moment, Ever the same. Ever aspiring. Ever bent, Darkness or sunshine, She is content. — Marjorie Treat. In A Lifetime Keep on hoping while the shadows fall, Keep on hoping till you hear the call. Keep on hoping till the end of earth, Keep on hoping to turn sadness into mirth. Keep on smiling when you ' ve almost lost the game. Keep on smiling, it won ' t be just the same. Keep on smiling when the world returns a frown, Keep on smiling, and you ' ll radiate it ' round. Keep on loving when you feel dismayed, Keep on loving when your best friend has betrayed. Keep on loving for ' twill bring you joys untold. So live and hope and smile and love. And keep your eyes on the blue above. Then you ' ll live a life that is so worth while. You ' ll make joy for yourself every step of the mile. Stratford ' s Present The First Lady of the Land (Continued from page 1, column 3) The staging and costuming were char- acteristic of the period. Although the president, Thomas Jefferson, never ap- peared in person, Dolly Todd, the first lady in the land, gave the audience a glimpse of the White House, furnished in an appropriate but simple wax ' Page 4 THE BREEZE THE L ' FE OF A MIHSTREL J. 0,,f r .ck THE REEZ E Page 5 Freshman Memoirs No. 1 (Comes in, takes off hat and coat) :Is this room 51 and are my roommates here, I wonder? They must be for they ' ve made their beds, I see, by thunder. 1 wonder it I ' ll like this place, it isn ' t much to see. I do not think I ' ll like the girls, but I guess they ' ll like me. No. 2 3 (Walk in) No. 2 :And so you are my roommate, — my name is Alice Stone. I just arrived this morning — I traveled all alone. You know this is the deadest town — I haven ' t seen a man, And the rules and regulations ! They ' re more than I can stand. No. 3 :I ' m pleased with it myself — be- cause it ' s good as one can ask. (aside) But living with these teachers ' pets is going to be a task. No. 4 (Rushes in, drops hat and bag and starts crying) No. 1 :Well, Mamma ' s little darling. How ' d you stray so far from home? No. 2 :And how ' d you happen to come here, so young and yet alone? Here, wipe your eyes and tell us, and we ' ll call up the police And report you strayed or stolen, don ' t you think that would be nice? No. 4: Shut up. 1 reckon if you ' d come 400 miles to college, You ' d feel a little homesick too and overcome by knowledge. It seems to me that you would try to comfort me a bit. I cannot stay in here — this room is giving me a fit. (Goes out) No. 3 :Spoiled little chit— I see right now what we ' re up against. Her dresses were above her knees and say, kid, how she paints ! No. 1 : She ' ll get a dressing down from the upper-classmen soon enough, I know. There goes the telephone, I ' ll an- swer. It might be Bob or Joe. (goes out, bumping into No. 4 coming back) Hey Baby, back again? I hope (Continued on Page 8, Column 2) R. M. C. Glee Club The Glee Club and Orchestra of Ran- dolph-Macon College, Ashland, Virginia entertained the audience at Sheldon Hall April 17, 1926, with a novel and varied program. The program was divided into three main parts. The first was made of a number of selections, sung by the Glee (.lull, directed by .Mr. Ira O. Beaty, a violin solo by Mr. Beaty, and several vocal solos by Mr. Montgomery. Providing peppy and wideawake jazz, the ten-piece orchestra added the touch which showed that the program was planned to meet the tastes of everyone. Cleopatra, an operetta, was a clever and humorous burlesque given by mem- bers of the Glee Club. The part of Cleopatra, a modern girl who is in love with William, played by Mr. Archie Acey, was taken by Mr. Montgomery. William, seeking vengeance upon Cleo for her favor shown to the other col- lege students, decides to disguise him- self as the Ghost of King Tut and to haunt her. Cleo ' s suitors die from the continued haunting of the Ghost bu1 come to life again to see the happy re- union of Cleo and William. Music Faculty Mirror Prettiest — Mrs. Johnston. Most original — Mr. Johnston. Mosl Dramatic — Miss Hudson Best 1 )ancer — Dr. Converse. Everybody ' s Friend — Dr. Gifford. Most Athletic — Miss Kreiner. Cutest — Mr. Logan. Most Intellectual— Dr. Gifford. Most Attractive — Mrs. Yarner. Most Dependable — Dr. Wayland. Most Typical Teacher — Miss Anthonj Most Musical — Miss Furlow. Most Popular — Mr. Logan. Biggest Flirt— Mr. Mcllwraith. Most Loquacious — Mr. Chappelear. Wittiest — Mr. Johnston. Most Stylish— Miss Mclntyre. Most Studious — Miss Wittlinger. Most Polite — Mr. Varner. Besl Fisherman — Mr. Duke. Around The Table (Continued from page 2, column 3) Lucy Gilliam — Who ' ll have a drink of water? Annie Younger — I can ' t find a quo- tation for her. What shall I do? There ' s music in the air and so it was in Sheldon Hall April 1. The Choral Club, under the direction of Miss Shaeffer, gave a Music Feast. There was music of all types from all countries. Choruses representing rain, daffodils, roses, and daisies sang April Showers, Knee Deep in Daisies, and Old Fash- ion Garden until snow came in and drove all the flowers away. Music of Spirit, which consisted of Holy, Holy, Holy, Lift Thine Fyes from Elijah, and Day Is Dying in the West, was sung by a vested choir. Quite in contrast to this came Music of Dance. This part of the program was made up of a gay little French Dance, a Spanish dance, a Greek dance, a sedate minuet, and an Indian dance. The costumes added much to the at- tractiveness of these dances. Quaint German maidens, and fairies with their airy dreamy lullabies and boat songs created an atmosphere with which Music of Dreams should be surrounded. Then, one was awakened from her dreams by stirring war music. Dixie, Carry Me Back to Old Virginia, Over There, and Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag were sung by all the choruses. The best group was Music of Ro- mance. In Old Madrid, an old Span- ish song, was sung by Sarah Belle Shirkey. Sarah Evans sang the Sol- vejg ' s Song. and My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair. Italian boys and girls, dressed in very picturesque cos- tumes, portrayed the romance of their country when they sang O Come to Me. Drink To Me Only with Thine Eyes by Mildred Reynolds and Ruth t ' ary; Remember by Catherine Smith, together with the Colonial. Puritan, and Modern girls and men in Love ' s Old Sweet Song, all succeeded in making the Music of Romance one of the loveliest groups. The grand finale — Love ' s Old Sweet Song — was sung by flowers, dream girls, lovers, and dancers. IN LOVING MEMORY E. M. T. WHO DEPARTED MAY 10, 1926 THE EDITORIAL W. E. BRILLIANT E. M. T. Pagk 6 T H E B R E E Z E The Awful Button What! Mr. Duke in trouble? How can thai be? Needs some aid and a lady? What an unusual circumstance! nd who would have thought that lucky Jack Weems would have been the for- tunate creature to supply his demand and to satisfy his need? Now, we ' ll tell you a secret, if you promise not to tell. We ' ve heard that he wanted a Home Economics Student, with a keen sense of humor, and since she complied with this request, she was naturally chosen. And as we ' ve heard it rumored too, that Mr. Duke preferred blondes, so why he should choose a pret- ty brunette is more than we can see. Oh well, thought Jack, as she hur- ried to Mr. Duke ' s office, wondering what he could want, I ' ll get out of class awhile, anyway. Timidly and quietly she entered his office, but what do you think she saw ? There sitting in the middle of the floor, of course on a chair, sat Mr. Duke with his eyes carefully guarding something he held tightly in his hand. Er — eh — er — , stammered Jack. I ' ve just had a slight accident, or in fact, an awful catastrophe, began Mr. Duke, For five minutes I have but- toned my vest, but each time I looked to see if it was buttoned, it still lay unfastened. I ' ll not fool any more time with it, I said, and so I pushed my chair back to do it correctly. But when I looked, there was no button there. Then I put my button in this corner. So that is what he wanted with her — to sew on a button. Now. who couldn ' t do that? Hut he had ordered an Home Economics student, so she must do it well. And she did. It doesn ' t even pucker, was the re- mark he made as she left the room. Second Reflections of the Mirror 1 Prettiest— Marion Lee. 2 Everybody ' s Priend- Elizabeth Rol- ston. 3 Most Dramatic -Thelma Taylor. 4 Most Original — Courtney Garland. 5 Most Athletic— Ruth Nickell. 6 Best Dancer — Betty Everett. 7 Most Intellectual— Emma Winn. S Most Dependable — Nora Hosslej Just a Fairy ] )id you ever see a fairy Hiding in her little dell Flitting, oh so very airy, Just a fairy? 1 ' id you ever see a fairy Skipping gaily to and fro Just a second she will tarry Just a fairy? 1 lid you ever see a fairy With her happiness aglow But her spirits never glary Just a fairy? 1 )id you ever see a fairy Tripping o ' er the morning dew A fairy — oh so very airy Just a fairy? What? I looked and gazed and still my won- der grew — could it possibly be so? There it was plainly before my eyes, it was a marvelous feeling. Really, it was certainly too good to be true. Just think of it — it was all over and there would be no more fun, no more peck, peck — no not of chickens — but what? At any rate it would be no more. We ' d miss all that but goodness just think it would be here and then how tickled all the girls would lie. I almost shouted I was so tickled, all of us could really cele- brate and go p. the Infirmary for a rest 1 My goodness! What a disappoint- ment — all up in the air over nothing. That Finis 1 saw in plain view didn ' t mean that dignified Schoohna ' am at all — ' twas Thelma ' s ole dummy — Go long Thelma ! Joy Time Hies on the lu el i M ' wingei Mercury. Life is toi short, 1 eel. There ' s s. much of the blust erj Too many folks are sad. Hurt by one hasty word, tome, let us all be glad. Let joy of ours be heard. — Dorothy C ' i.auk. Why An Appetite There-has been a serious offense com- mitted against the Schoohna ' am Staff. Something very untrue and very unfair to the staff seems to have been broad- casted on the campus by that treacher- ous little fellow with the thousand ears and thousand mouths and thousand legs, whom we call Rumor. Since he hears so much, and talks still more, and travels so rapidly, this undeserved story has traveled like wild fire, and to such an extent that it has even reached the members of the faculty. It is hardly necessary to quote again the often repeated rumor that the staff was chosen for its immense appetite in- stead, of for its ability. Although one can frequently hear a passing hostess call maliciously, We didn ' t leave any- thing, that is no proof that they wanted them to do so. Yet, they wouldn ' t object because that wouldn ' t be just the polite thing to do. Even Mrs. Varner has been seen to cast occasicmal glances to- ward the food she has left on her table until she is entirely out of the dining room, as if they would dare touch it. Worst of all, they received their great- est shock when Dr. Weems refused their kind invitation to lunch, very politely saying she would come some other time. But that time has never come. Now, can it be that our own doctor fears that, even if the accusation is true, they would exhibit their appetite in the presence of a guest, or does she fear that they would allow it to over- come their judgment and allow her to leav e not sufficiently nourished? It • seems that she should realize that this is only a good example of the principle she stresses — food is necessary to sup- ply energy. Our Mary ' Tis said Sally is the berries, lint we don ' t think it ' s so, ' Cause Mary is our waitress, She beats old Sal, you know Accomodating is our Mary And always pleasant too, If it ' s within her power, Not one thing she won ' t do! T H E H R ]•: E 7. E Page 7 fir ina off ,n ei?Af Mv Fairies There are fairies in my garden. And I love them everyone. They ' re the prettiest, little creatures. And always have such fun. In the morning or in evening When 1 go out to play, They crowd around me gaily, If I ' ve been good that day. But if I ' ve been very naughty, The fairies change themselves From pretty dainty creatures To awful ugly elves. — Mary Drewry. Freshman Day ' Twas a lovely Friday when such an unusual event look place. To he sure, something serious must he wrong. In- stead of the usual hustle and hustle; the pushing and shoving up the dining room steps at 7 :1S ; there was a question- ing group of students walking leisurely into the dining room. Where are the Freshmen? They are not to be seen anywhere, until, at the sound of the first bell; out of the dormitories poured little figures all dressed in white with longe red ribbons Hying in the breeze — the Freshmen. Good morning, miss, was the polite greeting, when they saluted all their eld- ers on that dav of February 12. Nor was this the only feature of the day. At dinner, down the line of eag- erly waiting old girls, dressed in their very best, passed the Freshmen with their little red caps of hearts. Places for Freshman hostesses were reserved. During the meal, a Virginia Reel, danced by members of the class, and school songs were features which add- ed to the festive atmosphere. It was the fate of the Freshmen to be quiet all during the meal, only speaking when directly spoken to. Finally the old girls were all out of the dining room, and the tired Freshmen were allowed to return happily- to their rooms after having first received their thanks, Well done, thou good and faith- ful Freshman. Page 8 THE BREEZE Sporting News (Continued from page 3, column 2) Harrisonburg, Jan. 30. — Another vic- tory was added to H. T. C. ' s record when she met and defated the Roanoke Y. W. C. A. with a score of 9—37. Ex- tremely good work was done by the Blue-Stone sextet in the quick, short passes and leaps. Nickell, Kelly, and Rosen played unusually well and the entire team put up a good fight. Harrisonburg, Feb. 6. — The line of vic- tories for the H. T. C. basketeers was continued with the defeat over Fred- ericksburg ' s strong team. Excitement was high when the game started and the score began to roll up immediately. The team work between the H. T. C. players was excellent and continued throughout the entire game. The final score marked H. T. C. the winner in a score of 18 — 11. Radford, Feb. 13.— The H. T. C. bas- keteers experienced their first defeat on the Radford floor, with a score of 34 — 16. The score was close at several points in the game but in spite of hard work on the part of the Blue-Stone Varsity, the team work and swift cag- ing of balls kept Radford in advance until the final whistle. Harrisonburg, Feb. 19. — The game with Radford State Teachers College stood out as one of the fastest, and most exciting games ever played on the H. T. C. floor. Excitement ran high when the two teams tied twice in the fourth quarter first with a 17 — 17 score, and then at 21 — 21. A last minute shot put Radford on top with a score of 23 — 24. The teams were unusually well matched and it took splendid work on the part of both sides to cage the goals which were made. Rosen and Hiser- man ran up the score in the last quar- ter with ten free shots. Farmville, Feb. 25. — The first game of the H. T. C. trip was played w ith the Farmville State Teachers College. The H. T. C. six put up good work but Farmville came out the winner in a 15 — 9 score. Williamsburg, Feb. 2d. — In score only did the Blue-Stone varsity find herself the loosers to W. and M. when the final sum-up proclaimed the result to be 23 — 28. The game with William and Mary stands as one of the greatest in the history of H. T. C. Kelly ' s excel- lent guarding held -Love, the star for- ward of W. M., to the lowest score of her career, while Rosen completely outrated her in shooting field goals, having 9 to her credit to Love ' s 4. Harrisonburg, March 5. — The Blue- Stone Varsity defeated Farmville on the H. T. C. floor to the tune of 26—21. Though lacking Jackson as guard, with Miller substituted for Jackson and Her- rick for Miller, the local sextet played a creditable game. Fredericksburg, March 13. — Once more the Purple and Gold basketeers lost, with a score 34 — 19 at the hands of Fredericks- burg. Although the score ran with a close margin at times, the H. T. C. team was not able to surpass the strong work shown in the Fredericksburg six. Freshman Memoirs (Continued from page 5, column 1) that you enjoyed your walk. I ' ll be back soon, I want to see your clothes and talk. No. 5 : ( Walks gaily in, drops bags in heap in floor) Oh, what a darling precious room. Gee what a funny bed. We ' ve running water, near the bath, what pill was it who said That this was just an old maid ' s school? I ' ve met some darling girls. And so you are my roommates. Oh, I think you are all pearls. No. 4: You surely are an optomist, you haven ' t seen it yet. You ' re riding on a high horse now, but you ' ll fall soon I bet. If they treat you like they treat me, you ' ll soon feel mighty small. You ' ll wish you were at home again, with your ma and pa and all. No. 2: (leaves and No. 1 comes back in) No. 1 : The call was not for me at all — why doesn ' t Bob ring up? He ought to know I ' m lonesome now, conceited little pup. Where has our little roommate gone? Ain ' t she a stuck-up dame? No college could improve her style — she made my eyes go lame, (sees No. 5 for first time) Well hello, where ' d you come from ? You ' re looking happy though While most of us are in the dumps — as blue as indigo. No. 5 : Well, such is life in a small town. You should live in a city. But life will take what heart will break — for us I have some pity For we must live and we must learn, and H. T. C. ' s the place, Though double-deckers and class bells are serious things to face, (goes with pads and pencils) No. 3 : (examines room) Two windows — table — dresser — chairs — ten yards — yes, that will do. It will be cheerful when it ' s fixed — all trimmed with bright blue. A trunk goes there — the book- case here — your lamp will look so nice. Candles, curtains, pillows, rugs — yes, ten yards will suffice. No. 4: I have some darling pictures and some pennants and a rug. My dear, when we have finished, this room will sure look snug. No. 2 : (comes in) Just met a girl from Baltimore and she knows Jack and Bill, While Jane Malone lives near my house, and Sarah Smith soon will. I ' m going home with Sue some- time — Great Day — Won ' t we have fun ? Say — College life is not so bad, I ' m kinda glad I ' ve come. No. 5: Unpack your trunk and get to work. We want to fix the room. Alice is making curtains now : ' suppose you go get the broom. Lou ' s gone to get some picture wire, and Marv ' s made your bed. I want to finish quick, I ' m tired, and soon I ' m going to bed. Finis. A Limerick There was a brilliant young lady named Anna, Who was certain of winning the banner, But she didn ' t, see, On account of a D This brilliant young girl named Anna. TttE StMtf tfLMA ' AM 1726, a jffllap Jflorning Wist) In Peek-A-Boo Land there are fairies and elves, And hobgoblins — so it is said — And in mirrors of dewdrops they wink at themselves While lazy folk still lie in bed. Then away they go flying in impish delight, Whisper secrets to cowslip and ruse. They chuckle and l ugh, twist the tail of a kite After tickling a baby ' s pink toes. Their steeds? Bumblebees ! Try to catch if you can Such a charger bestrode by a fay. How I wish ' stead of growing up tall like a man I would change to a fairy some day ! Em m a I )ni.n p 1 TttE Sf HWLMA ' AM l?2d Btrectorp NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Abell, Lois Beatrice 827 Jamison Ave, S. E. Roanoke Abernathy, Virginia Hale Cochran Adams, Nathalie Francis 200 E. Post Road, White Plains, N. Y. Adams, S. Virginia Route 1, Box 161, Hampton Adams, Winny Mary Route 4, Charlottesville Alexander, Katherine E f ton Allen, Eunice Irene Eagle Rock Allison, Anna Sayers Box 14, Pulaski Alphin, Mildred Beech R. F. D. No. 5, Lexington Alphin, Pauline Mayvis Buchanan Amelson, Gussie 227 W. 17th St., Norfolk Anderson, Ella South Boston Arehart, Marjorie Vivian Buchanan Argabright, Dorothy Louvenia Oak Park, Madison County Armentrout, Alary Travers McGaheysville Armstrong, Elizabeth B Greenville Arrington, Ethel 37 Prospect St., White Plains Austin, Virginia P Fincastle Aylor, Bernice Irene Banco Babcock, Eva Agnes Chase City Bailey, Genevieve 309 Delaware Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Baker, Louise Fontaine 2418 Grove Ave., Richmond Baker, Alary Louise Lahore, Orange County Baker, Louise Rochelle Surry, C. H. Baker, Virginia Frances 141 1 Omohundro Ave., N. W, Norfolk Ballard, Mabel Gertrude Marshall Banks, Virginia Reva Brightwood Banner. Lucile 1910 Mercer Ave., Roanoke Barbeur, Bidgood Lestelle Masonic Home, Richmond Bargamin, Helen ayland Crozet Barker, Velma Pearl 1707 N. Main St., Danville Barnes, Georgia Viola Parksley Barrett, Mildred Antionnette 1705 High St., Portsmouth Bart, Nella Adrian 316 Elm Ave., Portsmouth Bass, Frances A News Ferry Bass, Mae M News Ferry Bassett, Thelma 1227 Prentis Ave., Portsmouth Beazley, Edith Whitelaw Ivy Depol Beazley, Eugenia Jackson Beaverdam Beery, Ruth Harrisonburg Bell, Emma Trower Bridgetown Bell, Rosa Frith Bridgetown Bcnedum, Marguerite Louise Round Hill Bertschey, Bessie 142 Virginia Ave., Phoebus Besley, Elma Burke Bess, Mary Clifford Altavista Block, Sadie Jean 550 25th St., Newport News Blocker, Myrtle Modena Harpers Ferry, W. a. Blount, Virginia Lucy 1227 Franklin St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Bloxom, Elizabeth Brock 94 32nd St., Newport News Bloxom, Marguerite Stanley M§ THE SCHtftfLMAAM )?2 POSTOFF1CE, mix I 1 OH STATE Blue. Hilda Page 1(11 South St.. Charlottes onney, Edna ( )ceana Virginia Island I ' misscau. Li ' iila 1472 N. Main St., Danville Bollinger. Helen 90S Penmar Ave., S. E. Roanoke Billion, Margaret Harrisonburg BonDurant, Virginia 102 E. Church St., Martinsville Bonsack, Catharine Saunders R. F. D. No. 1, Roanoke Booth, Helen Elizabeth 247 W. Main St., I lanville Boothe, Lucy Harrisonhurg Borum, Virginia Austin Susan P. O. owen, Julia Hill Hume owers, F.loise Carrington 303 N. Folger St., Carrolton owers. Sarah Ellen 34? Durbin St.. Grafton, W. a. Bowers, ' irginia Venable 303 X. Folger St.. Carrolton owles, Helen Virginia Kents Sti re ' iwman, Sarah Harrisonhurg Branch, Hazel Clifton Sutherland Bright. Nelle Agnes I lorchester roaddus, Jean W Bowling Green Brock. Eleanor Frances Lacey Spring ockett, Georgie Seymow gnewville ■oddus, Martha Cordelia 216 5(1 St.. Newport New s Brooking. Lou Keesee Orange Brown. Anna Elizabeth Culpeper ■own, Ruliye I Fairfield -i lyles, Frances Adeline 117 X. Court St.. Luray Brumhaugh. Virginia Illinois 1328 Campbell A e., S. ' .. Roanoke Brunk. Marie Harrisonhurg Buck, Annie Elizabeth Liherty Mills Buchanan, Virginia Ruth 116 Y. Tabb St., Petersburg Buckley, Elizabeth Mayes Clifton Station Burgess. Hope Capron Burnett, Dorothy Lee Independence Burnett. Mary 227 Churchville Ave., Staunton Burns, Catherine Lebanon Burton. Hilda Sarah Elsom Cabell, Frances Sehen Cedarville Callaway, Pattie Waller Norwood Calvert. Edna Marie Wenonda Campbell, Annie Duncan 815 Commerce St.. Lynchburg Campbell, Frances Jane Stuart Campbell, Miriam Hawes Old Church Campbell, H. Virginia Salem ( ary, Kathleen Luray Cary, Ruth Evelyn 3313 Ellwood Ave.. Richmond Cawthorn, Mary Elizabeth 417 Church St., Clifton Forge Chamberlin, Catherine 117 W. Martin St., Martinsburg, W. Va. I handler. Margaret Harrisi inl ' Ure. Chandler. Mary Will 310 I linwiddie St.. Portsmouth Chandler, Ruth Augusta Surry Cheshire. Virginia Evelyn 101 E. Church St., Martinsville Chilton, Sue West Point Clark. F ' rances Lee 830 I rreen St., 1 lanville Clark. Mary 1630 X. Main St.. 1 lanville S W 39 TME StHtftfLMA ' AM 1726, N MI F0ST0FF1C1 , COUNTS OH STATl (.lark, Mollie rertrude Ingram Clarke. Alice Jane Front Royal Clarke, Dorothy Thelma Hotel Onancock, Onancock Clarke, Margaret Millner 1 )ccca Clarkson, Jennie Center Cross Clary, Feralyn Foster 267 Chatterton Parkway, While Plains, X. Y. Claud, Lois Virginia 24 X. Washington St., Portsmouth Clevenger, Genevieve W inchester Cle enger. Grace E X12 S. Braddock St., Winchester Cloud. Ann Amelia 1407 Virginia Ave., Charlottesville Cockerille Elizabeth Purcellville I ' ole, irginia M Shenandoah Coleman, Margaret Williams 58 Park Ave., Hampton ( lonner, Pauline Elizabeth 315 Madison St., Lynchburg Cook, Ruby Marshal R. F. D. No. 1. Roanoke Copeland, Elizabeth Armstrong 232 52 St., Newport News Councill. Annie Vivian 003 High St., Franklin Councill, Miriam Viola 003 High St., Franklin Cox, Dorothy Rebecca Id9 Virginia Ave., Petersburg Con. Margaret Virginia Waynesboro Crawford, Louise Yak- Crawford, Ruby R Petersburg Crawn, Ethel Margaret North River Crizer, Ruby M Ronceverte, W. Ya. Cullen, Eva May Buena Vista Cullers, Emma Louise Bentotn ille Cummins, Jewell 15 S Market St., Petersburg Cundiff, Lottie 034 10 Ave.. S. W ' ., Roanoke Cupp, Marguerite L Bridgewater Daniel, Lucille Mary Ruckersville I lahmer, Virginia Eric Staunton I a is, Eliza Early Stanards ille Davis, Elsie Melvin ?14 51 St., Xewport News Davis, Ethel Rennie 314 51 St., Xewport News Davis, Hilda Catherine Buena Vista I avis, Lucy Adaline 93? Shirley Axe., Norfolk Davis, Marie F Harrisonburg Davis, Yelma Hilda Shenandoah DeHart, Charlotte Elizabeth 548 Fairmont Ave., Winchester DeHart, Dorothy Bruce 20 X. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. I leitrick, Jennie Lynn Ocean iew Del]), Hazel Harrisonburg 1 lerrick, Martha Cosby Pulaski I (evlin, Annie Elizabeth Granitevillc, S. Carolina I lickson, Helen Frances Morning Side, Norfolk Dowden, Ella Virginia Alexandria Dold, Emma Graham Buena Vista Doughty. Lillian Mae Belle Haven Doughty, Mildred Cobb Hadlock Draper, Veta Marie 1434 Franklin Rd., S. V ., Roanoke Drewry, Mary Capron Duling, Lucille Virginia 628 Linden Ave., Portsmouth Duncan, Margaret Byrd 211 Monlclair Ave., Norfolk I lunlop, Eva Spring Grove h ! THE StHWLMA ' AM 1726, NAME POSTOKFICE, COUNTS ilk MAM Dunlop, Frances Ainu- Spring Grove I unn, Mary Louise 93X Holloday St., Portsmouth Dunn, Sarah Thompson Free L ' nion I )unn, Thelma Courtney Baskerville 1 urrette, Herndon Helen Kuckersv ilk- I tyche, Nancy Catherine Elkton Eanes, Hortense 171 Virginia Ave., Danville F.anes, Virginia Graham New Castle Fastham, Kuth Lunsford Monterey Fl.erhart, Thelma Louise 432 W. 2$ St., Norfolk Edwards, Katharine Rose 403 Manteo St., Norfolk Edwards, Virginia Smithfield Eley, Janet Eugenia Chuckatuck Elliott, Louise Westervelt 1442 Westover Ave., Norfolk Estes, Kate Eva Rochelle Fllmore, Mary Elizabeth Herndon Elmore, Marjorie Coleman Lawrenceville Elsea, Callie Allen Berryville Estep, Anne New Market Evans, Sarah Roberta 522 Marshall Ave., S. ' ., Roanoke Everett, Elizabeth Gordon ngyle Apts., North St., Portsmouth Everett, Louise Clanton ngyle Apts., North St., Portsmouth Everett, Inez Scotland Neck, N. C. Fagge, Marion Tee Vxton Falls, Reetha Rebecca Buena Vista Farrar, Hazel Keysville Felts, Erma Louise Sebrell Ferebee, Adelaide Mary Eastville Fishpaw, Eleanor Edith Berry ilk Fitchett, Ruth Shirley 1219 Hampton Ave.. Newport News Flippo, Anne Cobb Haysi Fogle, Margaret Evelyn Shenandoah Foley, Jean Clifton College Hill, St. Albans. W. Va. Forbes, Florence Elizabeth Midlothian Ford, Margaret Elizabeth Hume Ave., Potomac, Alexandria Forester, Ina Sloan Keysville Fray, Mary Ellen Madison Frey, Nina 308 Sixth Ave., Portsmouth Frost, Sophie Frankti wn Fugate, Mary Elizabeth Lebanon Funkhouser, Nancy Dayton Garber, Elizabeth Rebecca Mt. Sidney Garber, Helen Louise Broadway Garland, Courtney Chase City Gentis, E. Lorraine 1030 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk Gibson, I lorothy Green Delaplane Gilliam, Lucy Skelton 24 Fillmore St., Petersburg Glcndye, Mary Julia Staunton Glenn, Florence Carey 703 Brookstown Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. ( dick, Vernie Cornelia 12 N. Main St., Manchester, Pa. Goldstein, Rosa Ketha 1110 Court St., Portsmouth ( ioode, Alice Glenwood Basset Goodloe, Elizabeth Garland 1800 North Capitol St., Washington, I  . C. Goodman, Mary Belle Buena Vista M 1 TME SSTHWLMA ' AM 1726, NAME POSTOKFICE, CUUNTV OK STATE Goodman, Idalec Timber Ridge Goodson, Helen Myrtle 620 W. 34th St., Norfolk Goodwin, Adrienne Ola f Gordon, Mahel Spotsylvania C. H. Grammer, Margaret Cornelia Disputanta Gray, Nellie Charlton Saint Paul Green, Anna Paige 010 Prince Edward St., Fredericksburg Green, Lucy Gibson Culpeper Greene, Mary Elizabeth . ' . . . .Greenville Gregory, Kathleen Cove Creek Grey, Charlotte Harrisonburg Griffin, Ella Mae Whaleyvillc Groton, Susie Hazel Grotons Grove, Carolyn Evelyn Waynesboro Grove, Mary Virginia Luray Gum, Margaret Marie Leesburg Guntner, Rebecca ppalachia Guthrie, Catherine Wade 810 Maple Rd„ Edgewood, Charleston, W. Va. Gwaltney, Mary Elizabeth Windsor Hackel, Charlotte Marie 1825 Elm Ave., Portsmouth Haley, Anna Front Royal Hall, Myrtle Elizabeth 339 5t)th St., Newport News Hamlet, Margaret G Weirwood Hammock, Vergie Mae Gasburg Handy, Frances Mabel Hilton Village Hardesty, Lucille Janney Berryville Harper, Hermenia Edith Harpersville Harris, Helen Huff Ebony- Harris, Ruth Kimmerle 331 59th St., Newport News Harrison, Janie Judith Cartersville Harrison, Josephine Harrisonburg Harrison, Rosa Thelma North Emporia Harriss, L. Leonide 4905 Colonial Ave., Norfolk Hartman, Leigh Sarah Temperanceville Hartman, Mabel Caroline 201 Church St., Staunton Harvey, Virginia Tucker 1607 Chapman Ave., S. W. Roanoke Hatcher, Margaret Elizabeth 702 Ridge Way, Clifton Forge Hays, Virginia Caroline 221 W. 36th St., Norfolk Hazelwood, Edna Elizabeth Alberta Hedrick, Louise Elkton Henry J. Constance Harrisonburg Hepler, Minnie Lee Millboro Herrick, Frances Route 5, Norfolk Hill, Mary Diana 122 Lakeside, Suffolk Hill, Ruth .- 905 Fillmore St., Lynchburg Hinebaugh, Bessie Ethel 702 Maryland Ave., Cumberland. Md. Hinton, Mary Virginia Blue-field Hiserman, Edylh Linden Ave., Waynesboro Hite, Mary Ella Route 3, Luray Hockman, Joanna Frances 324 W. Water St., Winchester Hodges, Mary Preston Fentress Holladay, Helen Fauntleroy Orange Holland, Edna D 2403 Roanoke Ave., Newport News Holland, Evelyne Sarah Cheriton Hoover, Virginia Harrisonburg TME SCHtftfLMAAM 1726 NAME POSTOFK1CE, COUNTS OR STATE 1 ropkins, Flla W Harrisonburg Hopkins. Frances Charlotte Moon, Mathews Hopkins, Lucile McGaheysx ille Hopkins, Mary Alden Moon, Mathews Hopper, deli Euretta 15 Mitchell Place, White Plains. N. Y. Hossley, Nora Elizabeth Unionvi Howard. Agnes K02 Harrington Ave., Norfolk Hubbard, Martha 1405 Hodges St. South Boston Hubbard, Ruby R Callands Huckstep, Iva James Rochelle Huckstep, Reba Mac Rochelle Hndnall. Eva Irene Critz Huff. Louise 547 Campbell Ave., Roanoke Hughes. Frances Harrisonburg Hull, Mabel Hightown Hundley, Lillye Claire Whitmell Hyatt. Audrey Marie 1125 25th St, Newport News Ish, Pamelia Lynn Aldic Jackson, G. Lucille 125 W. ( iermain St., inchester Jackson, Virginia Bluefield, . Va. Jenkins. Bernice Box 200 F Route 4. Hamilton Jenkins, Elizabeth V Radiant Jennings. Rebecca Republican Grove -- Fannie Kate Lebanon Johnson. Margaret Anna Box l(tO, Route 3, Hamilton Johnson. Mary Elizabeth 2820 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg Johnson. Media Page 709 W. Washington St., Suffolk Johnson. Rebecca Route 3. Hampton Johnson. Virginia Parker 510 Main St., Franklin Johnston, Anna Dawson Box 02. Buena Vista Jones. Irene Florence Chilhowie Junes. Jessie [Catherine Iberia Jones. Elizabeth Sherwood 701 Washington St.. Portsmouth Jordon, Beth Cornelia Ivy Depot Joyce, Maggie Lou C ritz Joyce. Mary Lou Stuart Kadcl. Ruth Bigelow East Falls Church Kagey. Marietta I layton Raster, Marguerite Elizabeth 2905 Colonial Ave., Norfolk Kelly. I oris Esther Eastvillc Kelly. Marion Patricia Box 16, R. F. 1 ). 4. Hampton Kendrick. Evelyn Rebecca Front Royal Kendrick, Roberta Withers Front Royal Kennedy, Elsie Frances Buena Vista Kent. Louise Kent ' s Store Kerr. Helen Harrisonburg ECibler, Pearlie Mae Woodstock Kidd, Corinth Mac 29S I lotiglas St., Xew Smyrna. Fla. Kidwell. Gertrude 301 E. Howell Ave.. Alexandria King. Laura ' Elizabeth 736 McCormick St.. Clifton Forge- King, Sara Ruth 73d McCormick St., Clifton Forge Kirkpatrick. Lorena nn Kent ' s Stori Kirkpatrick, Cora Ruth Kent ' s Store Kitchen, B. Gibson Courtland Kline. Mildred Waym - m ■m THE SfMWLMA ' AM 1726 NAME POSTOFMCE, COUNTS OK STATE Kling, Mildred Carrier 608 Northumberland Ave., Roanoke Knott, Margaret 509 5th Ave., Portsmouth Krieger, Adelia 426 Queen St., Portsmouth Lacy, Charlotte Mildred Oak Park Lake, Helen Lee Purcellville Lambert, Eclwena Virginia McGaheysvillc Lambert, Laura Lee McGaheysville Lamberlh, Mildred Lucilc Pampa Larner, Evangeline Indian River Park, Hampton Laterneau, Florence Alice 407 Market St., Charlottesville Lay, Claire Virginia Coeburn Leake, Elsie Thurman Somerset Lee, Marion 10 I (ecatur St., Cradock Leech, Helen Hunter Mural LeVow, Leta S Park Station, Waynesl loro Lewis, Thelma W R. F. I). 9, S. Richmond Lindgren, M. 1 (orothy 621 Carolina Ave., Norfolk Lineweaver, Mar)- R Harrisonburg Lineweaver, Ruth Beckley, W. Va. Lloyd, Irma Leone Berryville Lohr, Anna Thelma „ Orange Lohr, Christine Alice Brightwood Loving, Alice Iva Wilmington Loving, Hyldah Louise Stearnes Luliliner, Esther Rhae Pocahontas Lucas, Helen Vivian 219 Wilson Ave., Luray Lundy, Olive Chase ( ii McCalel), Mary Louis Iron Gate McCaleb, Nancy Josephine Iron Gate McCollum, Bertha May Box 101, R. F. I . 3, I lanville McDonald, James Anna Lakota McGehee, Janie Morton Keysville McGlaughlin, Lucille Harrisonburg McGuire, Edith Palmer Wolf Trap McKenzie, Evelyn . ' Buffalo Ridge McLaughlin, Cecelia Agalha 808 Court St., Lynchburg McLemore, Mary Lee 116 Highland Ave., Norton McNeil, Mary Alice Fishersville McPherson, Mary Edna Buchanan Mackey, Julia Edna Fairfield Madrin, Selma S 206 Washington St., Greenville, N. C. Mahaney, Louise Alma Sallville Malmgren, Olivia Cordelia ' Fox Hall I lairy, Norfolk Mann, Mary Carol Fairfax Courthouse Mapji, Mary Wilkins Nassawadox Marshall, Virginia Chincoteague Island Martin, Elnora Faber Martin, Mary Gwen Bowling Green Martin, Virginia Clay R. F. P., Promt Mason, Elizabeth Lee 212 W. 19 St., Norfolk Matheny, Virginia Monterey Mathews, Jessie Melvilla Bentonville Mathews, Ann Box 35, R. F. D. 1, Portsmouth Matthews, Elizabeth Charlie Hope Matthews, Alary Fristoe Parksley TME StHWLMAAM 172 NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Mattox, Comena Mildred Leesvillc Megginson, Pocahontas Gladstone Melcher, Anna Louise Herndon Mercer, Hazel Brown 4K Poindexter St., S. Norfolk Mercer, Sarah Jane 4X Poindexter St., S. Norfolk M iddleton, Rebecca Herndon Milam, Ethel R. 2, Sutherlin Miles, Virginia Mathews Milkr, Elizabeth Roberta Smedlcy Miller, Ruth Elizabeth Moores Store Miller, Irma Lee 124 S. Court St., Luray Miller, Wellington Harrisonburg Mills, Doris Mae Vass, North Carolina Mills, Emelyn Mineral Mills, Pearl Anne Mineral Milnes, Sarah Christine McGaheysville Milton, Frances Mildred Shenandoah Milton Zada Harrisonburg Minton, Martha Nottingham Hotel Monroe, Portsmouth Mitchell, Maitland Pearl 740 29lh St., Newport News Moncure, Fanny Irby Blackstone Moomaw, Annie Katherine Rocky Point Moomaw, Mary Louise Rocky Point Moore, Anne Moss Toms Brook Moore, Carrie Joe Boykins Moore, Lyda Delle Burgan, North Carolina Morris, Ruby Disputanta Morrison, Margaret Frances Murat Mosby, Katherine Yirgilia Columbia Moseley, Evelyn 005 Brussles St.. Clifton Forge Moseley, Mary Louise Springbank Moseley, Ruth Leigh Baskerville Mosher, Anne Warren Gainesboro Apt., Roanoke Mothershead, Evelyn Mae Return Mothershead, Louise Helen Return Mountcastle, Thelma Virginia 421 Edwards St., Portsmouth Murphy, Eliza Bland Machodoc Murphy, Mary Boone Mach idi c Musgrave, Trixie Pope 9(l( Colley Ave., Norfolk Neal, Thelma Route 2, Ringgold Nelson, Hattie Eloise 15 Asburg Ave., Crisfield, Md. Netherland, Gladys Ballsville Nickell, Bessie Ruth Herndon Nuckols, Alice Virginia Box 2, R. F. 1 . 4. Lexington Oakes, Margaret Virginia Route 1, Cascodc ( )akr , Mary Virginia rladj s Ober, Marjorie Beatrix 1302 Ashland Circle, Norfolk Osborne, Lorraine Harrisi mburg Pace, Kathryn T 65 Hope St., Hampton Pattie, Frances Morton Noviem Patton, Sarah Herndon Patton, Virginia Kate Herndon Paul. Ruth K 419 Laurel St., Richmond Pear, Miriam Merle 316 S. Mallory St., Phoebus Pence, Margaret Harrisonbur THE SfMWLMA ' AM 17Z NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY OR STATE Pennybacker, Frances Jean 131 S. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Perry, Golda Marjorie 121 E. High St., Luray Persinger, Doris Haney 525 College Ave., Salem Persinger, Frances Margaret Blue Spring Run Persinger, Louisa 525 College Ave., Salem Peters, Virginia Rankin Eagle Rock Phelps, Jessie Edna 123 E. Indian River Rd., Norfolk Phillips, Mary Waynesboro 1 ' hillips, Mary Gordon Gloucester Phillips, Georgine Cameron Gloucester Pinner, Ida E 444 W. Washington St., Suffolk Pettit, Emma Wheeler Roseland Pitts, Stella Cripp Scottsville 1 ' ( (Hard, Alice Howes Aylett Porter, Mary Will Box 213, East Radford Powell, Margaret Annetta White Plains Preston, Katharine Emily 250 N. Lewis St., Staunton Price, Julia Ann 311 I lelaware Ave., Charleston, . Va. Prillaman, Lelia Callaway Prillaman, Virgie Ruth Callaway Pritchard, Mary 11th St., Virginia Beach Pugh, Helen ' Harrisonburg Puryear, Virginia Mae Ashland Quigg, Helen Clifton Station Quisenberry, Nettie Austin Frederick Hall Rand, Mary Frances Amelia C. H. Ransone, Virginia 609 Westover Ave., Norfolk Reaves, Frances 1700 N. Main St., South Boston Rector, Pearl Asheville, N. C. Reese, Florence Ellen Atlee Reeves, Edna Earl Sutherlin Renfrow, Olivia Moore Apt., Hampton Place, Portsmouth Reynolds, Anna Mae Gate City Reynolds, Eva Frances Callands Reynolds, Gladys Harrisonburg Reynolds, Grace Virginia Appomattox Reynolds, Julia Norcross, Georgia Reynolds, Mildred Elizabeth 604 Maiden Lane, Va. Hgts., Roanoke- Reynolds, Norma Shirley Unbundle Rhodes, Mildred Emille 4905 Huntington Ave., Newport News Rhodes, James Mildred Windsor Rice, Catherine Anne Bena Richards, Mary Winslow Bowling Green Richardson, Joseph Arthur 703 N. Main St., South Boston Richardson, Mildred Wyman R. F. 1 ). 3, Portsmouth Ridings, Dorothy Snead Buena Vista Ritter, Edith Inez Windsor Rixey, Celeste Williams Culpeper Roche, Helen Pearl 228-35th St., Newport News Rodgers, Irene R. F. I). No. 1, Herndon Rohr, Grace Lockhart Gordonsville Roller, Matilda Magdalene Route No. 2, Staunton Rolston, Evelyn Ml. Clinton Rolston, Elizabeth Firebaugh Ml. Clinton Rosen, Jessie Agnes Staunton ra m THE Sf MWLMA ' AM ]?26 NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTS OH STATE uss, Anne Minerva Nokes oss, Carita Buffalo Ridge Rucker, Ethel Esther Shenandoah Rucker, Margaret Douglass 1711 Grace St., Lynchburg vush, Frances Virginia 91 K Colonial Ave., Norfolk Ryan, Helen Virginia Lucketts Sadler, Helen Louise Cobham Salsbury, Bernice 9(12 Grayson St., Norfolk Saum, Mary Frances 28 N. Locust St., Hagerslown, M 1. Schofield, Alice Norman Route No. 3, Danville Scoggin, Mary Smith Boston Sebrell, Katharyn Charleston. S. ' .. Seebert, Martha Lexington Sellers, Frances • McGaheysville Senger, Merle 1 )e ' eda Route No. 1, Annville, Pa. Sharrer, Kathryn Hampstead, Md. Shaver, Ruth Harrisonburg Shawen, Gladys Grace Upperville Shelhorse, Elsie Ruth R. F. 1 ). No. 3, Chatham Shiflet, Norine Virginia Parnassus Shinberger, Margaret Baird 921 Westover Ave., Norfolk Shipp, May E R. F. I ). No. 2, Woodstock Shipp, Rosamond Selina Crewe Shirkey, Sara Belle 117 W. Monmouth St., Winchester Shore, Ollie Virginia Burkeville Short, Valton Estes Route No. 3, Luray Silcott, Gladys I elaplane Siler. Anne 708 W. Liberty St., Mexico, Mo. Simmons, Bettie Louis Boykins Simmons, Rhoda Mae Crabbottom Simpson, Virginia West Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Siron, Myrtle Cornelia Mel lowell Slagle, Lucy Chibman Franklin, N. C. Slusser, Kathleen Viruelle Raphine Smith, Alberta Stony Creek Smith, Catherine Beale 646 Linden Ave., Portsmouth Smith, F.stelle R Ft. Defiance Smith, Flossie Joe R. F. 1 ). No. 1, Holland Smith, Kathleen Mavournecn Morrison Smith, Marian honia White Stone Smith, Mary Gertrude Java Smith, Ora Mae R. F. D. No. 1. Holland Smith, Sarah May Ml. Solon Smith, Virginia W ' atkins Route 3, Chase ( ii Smunchers, Kathcrine Harrisonburg Snapp, Elsie Evelyn Elkton Snapp, Sarah Kathleen Elkton Snead, Annie Elizabeth R. F. D. 2, Raphine Sparrow, Henrietta ?14 S. 2ml St., Wilmington, N. C. Sparrow, Isabel Ann 707 Walnut Ave., Waynesboro Spear, Bernice Lee 117 F. Peyton Ave., Kinston, N. C. Spitzer, Viola Harrisonburg Stephenson, Elsie Mae 113 Hough Ave., Norfolk Strickler, Mary Cordelia Route No. 4, Berryville Slultz, Sara Elizabeth 231 Moss St., Martinsville w m ' i. THE SfHWLMAAM )?Z N Ml. POSTOFFK I , COUN I Y OR SI II Sullenberger, Ruth Monterej Sutherland, Agnes Goode Church Road Sutherland, Virginia Boiling 1138 Washington St., Petersburg Swadley, Maud Audrey Monterey Swank, Jane Emerson Norton Sykes, Eloise .Scottsville Taliler. Elizabeth Auld 24 Marshall St., Mannington, W. Va. Talley, Elizabeth Room No. IS, Custom House, Norfolk Tatum, Alice Roberta Orange Taylor, Elise Fauner 1203 Walnut St., Staunton Taylor, Thelma Norris 56 Federal St., Lynchburg Taylor, Virginia Beatty Janus St., Ashland Terry. Edna l atherine I tayton Thomas, Lelia Frances 632 Park Ave., Portsmouth Thompson, Sarah Elizabeth ( ' asano a Thompson, Nellie E Saint Just Thrift, Mary Elizabeth Madison Tisdale, Virginia Elizabeth Chase City Titus, Anna Louise Leesburg Taliaferro, I lorothy White Elkton Tomlinson, Annie Elizabeth Wilmington Topping, (iene ieve L R. F. 1 ). 2, Hampton Travis, Frances Marion 154 Virginia Ave., I anville Treat, Marjorie Evelyn West Point Trent, Grace Mae Cascade Trevillian, Marion Perry Park St., Charlottesville Trimble, Mary Katherine Monterey Tucker, Dorris Evelyn Crewe Tulloh, Lily Dale Alton Turner, Charlotte Rose Box 35 Hendersonville, N. C. Turner, Mayme Snow Stone Mountain Turpin, Virginia Mae 422 W. 38th St., Norfolk Tussing, Martha (. ' atherine New Market Tyler. Mildred F. elyn Toano Underwood, Mice Lee Chuckatuck Upchurch, Vena Lee New Hill, N. C. Vaden, Pauline Francis Sutherlin Vance, Catherine 1708 Prentis Ave., Portsmouth V anSickler, Elsie Holmes North Fork Vaughan, Ruth Valentine Timben ilk- Yin t, Frances Lucy R. F. D. 1. Bridgewater Wade, Agnes Beatrice Bates ille Wade, Florence Johnson Paces Wade, Mildred Hepler Millboro Springs Wagner, Martha Monterey Wagner. Marion Van] )yke Appomattox Walker, Alice Evan Batten Cottage, Willoughby Beach Walk.-,-. Helen McHardy 814 Harrington Ave., Norfolk Walker, Winona 815 Tra er St., South Boston Walton, Ruby Box 32. I ' ,urke ille Walton, Virginia Earl Route No. 1, Sutherlin Wampler, Josephine Elizabeth Crockett Ward, Viola Elizabeth Mechums Kn er Wassum, Lillie Caroline 900 Ridge Ave., Norton Waters, Catherine 2109 W. Cary St., Richmond THE SCHWLMA ' AM 1?Z NAME POSTOFFICE, COUNTY Ilk STATE Watson, Mary Lula Quinque Watson, Virginia Florence 2114 Chestnut Ave., Newport News Watts, Eila Ayerst 719 McCormick Blvd., Clifton Forge Watts, Kathryn Elizabeth Meherrin Weaver, Kelsie Earle Uno Weeks. Lula Monterey Weems, Carolyn Virginia Ashland Wells, Emma Ruth Champ VV ' enger, Alta Woodstock Weston, Willie Louise Chase City White, Dorothy Harrisonburg White, Mary Elsie Martinsville White, Pauline Mechums River Whitluck, Dorothy Clifton Forge Whitlock, Madeline Winefred Winchester Whitlock, Willie Lucille Mineral Whitmer, Thelma Estelle I layton Wiley, Mary Priscilla Vanderpool Wiley, Virginia Broaddus Blair Park, Crozet Wilkins, Bernice 434 Florida Ave., Portsmouth Will, Mary Elizabeth 124 W. Spring St., Woodstock Williams, Sadie Stuart R. F. D. 1, Afton Williams, Virginia Mae 1926 Jefferson Park, Richmond Williamson, Mildred Beckwith 213 Gravely St., Martinsville Wilson, Charlotte 146 Melrose Ave., Hampton Wilson, Katie 113 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge Wilson, Martha Lucy Monterey Wimer, Ocie Lee Monterey Wine, Elsie Harrisonburg Winn, Emma Virginia Palmyra Wise, Florence Harrisonburg Wisman, Mary Ola SOU Decatur St.. Cumberland, Md. Wisman, Zelia Elizabeth 500 Decatur St., Cumberland, Md. Witt, Margaret Virginia 1101 First St., S. W. Roanoke Womeldorf, Annie Kathryn Lexington Womeldorf, Gladys Whitmore Lexington Wood, Florence Adelaide Bremo Bluff Wood, Mary Louise Glen Wilton Woodward, Doris 213 Levy Ave., Charlottesville Woodward, Elsie G 213 Levy Ave., Charlottesville Wrest, Mary Madeline 66 Ash St., Danvers, Mass. Wright, Ruth Kershaw 8th St., Willoughby Beach, Norfolk Wyatt, Henrietta Smith Townsend Wynne, Rose Lee Drewryville Yancey, Catherine Elizabeth Keezletown Yancey, Mary Louise Yancey Mills Yates, E. Elizabeth Luray Yates, Helen Harrisonburg Yeatts, Helen Davis Box 614, Pocahontas Young, Virginia I ykc Younger, Annie 910 Taylor St., Lynchburg Younger, Gertrude Lula 910 Taylor St., Lynchburg Yowell, Jessie Earl Oak Park, Madison County Yowell, Lucy Ann Rochelle, Madison County Zimmerman, Adeline Rural Hall, N. C. TttE Sf HWLMA ' AM ]?26 The State Teachers College Harrisonburg Virginia MEMBER AMERICAS ' ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES A N NOUNCEMENT Session 1926-1927 TWO-YEAR COURSES Leading to Professional Diploma For Primary and Kindergarten Teachers For Grammar Grade Teachers FOUR-YEAR C( (URSES 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 Home Demonstra- tion Work MUSIC and EXPRESSK IN Strong Department of Music and Expression I Five Instructors ' ) Opportunities for students needing financial assistance through- System of Student Service Free State Scholarship State Loan Fund — Early Registration Advised— FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS SAMUEL P. DUKE. President THE BANK WITH TWO INTERESTS THREE PER CENT AND PERSONAL I i kkiuk The Rockingham National Hank - Where Common Cents Grow to Dollars- YOUR ACCOUNTS SOLICITED QLi)t UXocfetngfjam JJattonal pank larrisonburi CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY EIGHT HOUR KODAK SERVICE Leave Your Films Before 9 :00 A. M.— Call for Them at 5:00 P. M. Same Day Full Fashioned Hosiery Chiffon and Service $1.45 r TYLE vnervice Satisfaction Phone 426 42 Main Street Front Court Square That Is What Our Shoes Mean New Shoes to Fit the Most Discriminating College Girl -Your Patronage Solicited- WE FIT THE FOOT WE FIT THE PURSE Stores Operating: Harrisonburg, Staunton, Charlottesville, Alexandria, Newport News, Norfolk, Lynchburg, and Danville, Va. ; and Bristol, Tenn. MERIT SHOE COMPANY, Inc. Harrisonburg - - Virginia VALLEY BOOK SHOP 120 S. Main St. College Memory Books Pannants and Pillows Stationery Kodak Pictures Gifts and Novelties J. E. PLECKER CO. — Florists — FLO W E R S Corsages Baskets Bouquets Ferns and Blooming Plants Home of ETome-Grown Mowers RALPH ' S RALPH ' S Advanced Styles For Women 10%— OFF -F«R COLLEGE STUDENTS— 10$ .Main Street 1 larrisonburg NOT TAUGHT IN COLLEGES HOW TO PUT SENSE in CENTS. Gain This Indispensable Requisite to Success by Opening An Account In The Savings Department of The National Bank of Harrisonburg Member of Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 SAFETY and SERVICE The Daily News-Record Published at Harrisonburg - Virginia . Paper Worthy of a Prosperoi and Progressive People TO KEEP IX TOUCH WITH THE VALLEY READ The Daily News-Record BURKE PRICE -INSURANCE Fire Life Accident Health Automobile Bonding — The National Bank Building— Harrisonburg Virginia Dealers In BUTTER, EGGS, and POULTRY J. G. Haldeman Bro. P. A. CARVER, Manager Harrisonburg Virginia KODAKS, FILMS, ETC. THE DEAN STUDIO Ask For Our New Prices On . Developing and Printing HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES THE VENDA 78-86 North Main Street We appreciate the visits of the college students, and we always try to give them special attention and the highest quality goods. We wish to extend an invitation for future visits and thank you for past favors. J. S. Fravel, Manager ill wsrmmoN- I jrpnneyto % TtjL DEPARTMENT STORES , DEPARTMENT STORES The World ' s Largest Chain Department Store Organization WHERE THE GOLDEN kl ' l.l RULES Harrisonburg irginia Dr. W. T. LINEWEAVER DENTIST— 508 First National Bank Bldg. Phones : ( (ffice— 85 Res.— 85-M Harrisonburg, Virginia Dr. C. E. NICHOLAS DENTIST— Harrisonburg - - Virginia Valley Hardware Building Second Floor Phones : iffice— 98 Res.— 587 E. R. MILLER. M. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT National ( People ' s) Bank Building Second Floor Phones Office— 416 Res.— 588 Our Shoes KEEP GOOD FEET GOOD Absolutely Dependable Shoes in the Right Styles, at Right Prices and Careful Fitting YAGERS SHOE STORE Harrisonburg - - Virginia e Are Constantly Receiving The New Creations As They Are Being Developed A STANDING INVITATION is always extended to you to inspect the enormous variety of wearing apparel on display at JOSEPH NEY SONS — The Rcltcr Store— Harrisonburg Virginia In The Spring. Thoughts of All Turn to PAINT We are sole agents for the celebrated DEV E PAINTS and PAINT BRUSHES. All kinds and brands of VARNISHES and PAINT REMOVERS. When ready to make the old house look like neze. come and talk with US. We carry a full line of HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE. TINWARE and ALUMINUM WARE. etc. HAWKINS HARDWARE COMPANY FANCY GROCERIES ARE OUR SPECIALTY — Everything GO D to EAT for Every Occasion — NEWLY EQUIPPED MEAT MARKET LINEWEAVER BROS., Inc. Tin STA-KLENE 65 East Market Street BETTER JEWELRY at the RIGHT PRICE and kindred lines including S. T. C. Pins, Rings, and Novelties Special Attention (riven to Repair Work D. C. DEVIER SONS — On Court Square — PALAIS ROYAL ' The House of Fashion ' CLOTHES GET IT AT OTT ' S AND YOU GET THE B EST The L. H. Ott Drug Co., Inc. THE REX ALL STORK INDIVIDUALITY, DISTINCTION, and ATTRACTIVENESS — for the woman who cares — our motto is SERVICE MAY WE NOT BE OF SERVICE To YOU. — 9 East Beverley Street — we B. N. S. for HEALTH ' S SAKE eat SALLY ANN and VALLEY BELLE BREAD MADE BY BECK ' S STEAM BAKERY I [arrisonburg, Virginia IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY— NATURE ' S PICTURE LAND WE FRED IT he FRANKLIN COMPANY L I FE-T I M E FUK N ITUR I • ' . ' ' PIAN( S PHI X( (GRAPHS RECORDS SOTburg - - ■ Virginia PATRONIZE — OU R ADVERTISERS . - s ■ - ■ ' - - • ' • ' • • . IGH School and College Annuals have come H n to be recognized as an institution. Year by Wz year they are growing in importance and in li!s«OTS  mslll numDer - They are growing, too, in beauty and character, so that many high school an- nuals now excel the books issued from colleges a few years ago. In this advancement we have had no small part. For more than fourteen years we have been helping create representative annuals for schools throughout Vir- ginia, and have won a position of recognized leadership among the printers of annuals. This is one of the many printed by us. Not content to rest on laurels won, we have worked out plans to make our service in the future more helpful than ever. Editors, business managers, and faculty advisers are invited to write and give us an opportunity to explain how we can help them publish the best annual they have ever had. The McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers : : Binders : : Engravers NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON : : : VIRGINIA ' yk ' Jfairp tWiousfjts I 9 HTf) ' .. ' ■-■ ' J T ' ; -, ' (Lc- rL ' ITU - uyiM ■ ' - - Lo-tK uaAL J| ' OA m C • . - ■ ' - y ' Y • — - Jfatrp t;f}ougf)ts( - - £ if - a M Jb- ' £ (J Jfatrp {Efjougfjte Press of The McClure Co. Incorporated Staunton, Virginia