Longwood College - Virginian Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1920 volume:

, 00Dcq ®Ij Utrgtutan Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Edited by SENIOR CLASS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Farmville, Virginia DABNEY LANCASTER LIBRA LONGWOOD COLLEGE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 239( Wa HtUarft iF. ©tbjiman Oll r Srlnurii (Sutbr unit Strrrtnr of tl|P rninr (ElaBB anJi Slratning rl|Dal. We would for many a deed in kindness wrought Our gratitude express; And though at times we heedless seem We now confess :.. That his unfailing gentle courtesy  Has smoothed our way O ' er many a stony path and brought us light On many a dreary day, And since the time has come for us to leave This dear old place We take with us, each in her utmost heart, His smiling face. 1000203757 GREETINGS We, the staff of The Virginian, give to our class, the class of 1 9 1 9- 1920, this Annual, a reminder of the many days spent at the State Normal School, Farmville, Vir- ginia. We have tried to give a true picture of the life at our Alma Mater. If in the years to come we recall as we turn the leaves of this book, read its pages, and look into the faces of our friends, the many interesting experiences of our school life at S. N. S., we have not striven in vain. The one de- sire of the staff is that we may keep alive our love for each other and for our Alma Mater. Page Four Payc Five L. VIRGINIAN STA Editor-in-chief . . . .Carolyn Burgess Assistant Editor-in-chief Edith Estep Business Manager. . Odell Lavinder A„ ;„ „t IPattie Emory Assistants ' ' I Clara Stephens Art Editor Varsenic Mooshy Assistant Julia Mahood Literary Editor Susie Watson Assistant Frances Spindler Pat e Six fage Sei:en 3n iUpmnriam MtB. iiarg Pagnr l arrta Born In Bath County, Virginia January 12, 1858 Died At The State Normal School Farmville, Virginia January 5, 1920 Evening and the shadows fall. And we are sad, But Angel voices call And she is glad. Her spirit fleeth on To heights above, There in the fair new dawn This one we love Will meet her Father, King And be with Him. Sweetly the Angels sing A glad new hymn. Page Eight iFarulttj J. L. Jarman, B.A , LL.D , President Bessie L, Ashton Geography Mary Barlow ■ • Physical Education G. H. Bretnall Biology Lulu C. Bretnall Assistant in English Virginia Bugg Assistant in History Martha W. Coulling Drawing M. Boyd Coyner Education Mable L. Culkin Education and Associate Supervisor of Kindergarten James M. Grainger English E.Myrtle Grenels Rural Education Ellen I. Hardy High School Methods and Supervisor of Eighth Grade Mary P. Jones Primary Methods and Supervisor of First Grade Susan Lancaster Library Methods J. M. Lear History and Social Sciences Willie London _ Associate in English Lila London Mathematics Amelia McLester Kindergarten Education and Acting Supervisor of Kindergarten Grace E. Mix Kindergarten Education and Supervisor of Kindergarten Christine E. Munoz Music Mamie L. Newman Associate in Home Economics Mable M. Noyes Industrial Arts Bessie C. Randolph Associate in History Minnie V. Rice ■ • Latin Lelia C. Richardson Writing Rachel C. Robinson Methods Katherine Scott Assistant in English Estelle Smithey French, Spanish G, T. Somers Education Florence H. Stubbs Rural Education Carrie B. Talliaferro Asso ciate in Mathematics W. F. Tidy man Education and Director of Training School Addie C. Walker Assistant in English Leola Wheeler Reading Lula G. Winston Chemistry and Physics Mary St. Clair Woodruff Biblical History and Y. W. C. A. General Secretary On leave of absence. Page Ten Page Eleven Sratntng irlionl W. F. Tidyman. M.A., PhD Director and Principal Ellen B. Bouldin Supervisor of Ninth Grade Ellen I. Hardy Supervisor of Eighth Grade Mary A. Savedge Supervisor of Seventh Grade lima von Schilling Supervisor of Sixth Grade Carolyn McMuUen Supervisor of Fifth Grade Mary B. Haynes Supervisor of Fourth Grade Fleeta Cooper Supervisor of Third Grade Rachel C. Robinson Supervisor of Second Grade Mary P. Jones Supervisor of First Grade Grace E. Mix Supervisor of Kindergarten Amelia McLester Acting Supervisor of Kindergarten Thelma Blanton Assistant in First Grade Mable L. Culkin Assistant Supervisor of Kindergarten On leave of absence. irlinnl (Pflftnala Mr. B. M. Cox Business Manager Miss Winnie Hiner .Clerk to Business Manager Miss Jennie M. Tabb Secretary, Registrar Miss Susan Lancaster Librarian Miss Mary White Cox Head of Home Mrs. Mary P. Harris Assistant Head of Home Miss Susie E. Allen Assistant in Home Department Mrs. J. D. Walker Assistant in Home Department Mrs. Emma H. Thomas Night Matron Mrs. Bessie C. Jamison Housekeeper Mrs. Alice Peery Assistant Housekeeper Dr. Susan A. Price Physician Miss Laura E. Van Ormer Trained Nurse Miss Mary St. Clair Woodruff Y. W, C. A. Secretary Mrs. Lillian V. Nunn Supervisor of Laundry Miss Addie Walker Chaperon of Thackston Cottage Miss Mary Savedge Chaperon of Duvall Cottage Miss Carrie B. Talliaf erro Chaperon of Stone Cottage Mrs. J. D. Walker Chaperon of Williamson Cottage Maud K. Taliaferro Post Mistress Died January 5, 1920. Page Tivel-vt Paije Thirleen Page Foi rtcrn Paije Fifteen ETHEL MAY GILDERSLEEVE Newport News, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Annual Member South Atlantic Field Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 18- 19; President Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Ex- Officio Student Committee; Assistant Editor Focus ' 18- ' 19; Literary Editor The Vir ginian ' 18; Cunningham Literary Society Ruffner Society; S. O. D. A.; Dummy Club Chairman Promotion Committee ' 19- ' 20 Delegate National Student Conference Y, W. C. A. Evanston 19; President Third and Fourth Professional Class ' 18- ' 20; Ath- letic Association. Intellectual, popular, smilling all the day, This is the President of our Y. W. C. A. MARY LAGRANDE LANCASTER Farmville, Virginia Mu Omega; Argus Literary Society; Presi- dent Dramatic Club ' 19- ' 20; Cotillion Club; Promotion Committee ' 19- ' 20; Social Stand- ards Committee; S. O. D. A.; Dummy Club; Assistant Business Manager The Virginian ' 18; Third Year, Fourth Year First Profes- sional, Second Professional Basket-ball Teams ; Church Relations Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20. What shall we do without Mary next year? S N. S. surely will miss her. MARIAN PEAR ROBINSON Newport News, Virginia Secretary and Treasurer Third Professional Class 18-19; Fourth Professional Represen- tative Campus League; Y. W. C. A. Steadfast and True. Yes, that is Marian coming. I know it by her laugh. She says she is going to teach and that sanitation is going to be her specialty but we rather think it will be as in olden times with a Slate(r). Pai e Sixteei: SENIORS Page Seventeen Miss Munoz Honorary Member of Senior Class Page Eighteen CARRIE M. AGEE Farmville, Virginia Carrie is that town girl who loves to drive a Horse (Bonney) through the (Mult) Fields. Judging from appearance it seems that a certain person in Norfolk is forgot- ten. She is much beloved in the Training School by the Kindergarten pupils because of her sweet disposition and lovable char- acter. KATHERINE C. ALLEN Prospect, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Pi Alpha ; Argus Literar Society; D. I. R. K. ; Y. W . C. A. Finance Committee ' 19- ' 20; Treasurer Nor- mal League ' 19- ' 20; Junior Basket-ball Team; Athletic Association 18-19; Cotillion Club Leader ' 19- ' 20; Dramatic Club. A heart ever true and full of fun, She laughed and danced fill the day was done. Kitty is one of those witty, dancing little girls whom every one likes. This little brunette has wen not only our hearts but also some at nearby Hampden Sidney. MARTHA VIOLET ANDREWS Suffolk, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Racqueteers; Glee Club; Orchestra; President Nansemond Club ' 19- ' 20; B. E. A. N. S. Laughing, witty, and clever, too. Without her what would we do? She whiles away the hours with her merry wit. Piiiji- nineteen BETTIE SUE BAILEY Kenbridge, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Rural Life Club; Athletic Association. Do you want to know a real good sport at S. N. S.? Let me recommend Bettie Sue. She ' s always jolly, good natured and always full of fun; and when it comes to baseball she ' s our star. Send the balls as you wish, she ' ll strike them and what ' s more, make a home run ' every time. CHARLOTTE MEADE BAIRD Norfolk, Virginia Gamma Theta; Mu Omega; D. I. R. K. ; Owls; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Cotillion Club; Norfolk Club; Racqueteers ; Athen- ian Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association; I. K. U. ; Secretary and Treas- urer Dramatic Club; Critic Athenian Literary Society; Treasurer Norfolk Club; (K). My heart is ever gay. ' Charlotte is a girl whom one is proud to know — loyal, true, frank and democratic, always seeing the bright side of life. INEZ EUGENIA BAILEY Wakefield, Virginia Pierian Literary Societi ; Y. W. C. A.; Bible Study Committee ' 19- ' 20; Athletic As- sociation; Ruffner Debating Society. Oh dear! whom can I get to help me with this sewing? Or to help cook this candy and make this cake? Or to ex plain my arithmetic? Or to do any of the many things which one is always wanting done? Inez ' ' is the answer to all the questions. Page Twenty ALTA FOSTER BARNES Amelia, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Glee Club Vice- President; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman Music Committee ' 19- ' 20; Secretary Student As- sociation ' 19- ' 20. A, is for Aha — a good pal of mine, L is for lovable — she is all the time, T is for teaching — one of her joys, A is for alphabet — she ' ll teach little boys. MARY HAMILL BELL Roanoke, Virginia Athletic Association; Glee Club; Music Committee Y. W. C. A.; Cunningham Liter- ary Society; Basket-ball Team ' 19- ' 20; Roa- noke County Club; Racqueteers ; Mando- lin and Guitar Club. She is a gift that is rare, Her wit is keen — beware. As smart as a tack and a good little bluff. CLAIR ELIZABETH BLAIR Chatham, Virginia Rural Club; Corresponding Secretary Jef- ferson Debating Society; Y. W . C. A.; Ath- letic Association; Chatham Club. Here ' s the girl you want. Clair is a true friend to all who know her. Doesn ' t her name rhyme nicely? But we fear it will not remain that way long since we ' ve seen some of her letters addressed Miss Bobby. ' Piiffe Tvjenty-one MARY JEANNETTE BLAND West Point, Virginia Y, W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Rural Life Club; Hiking Club; Treasurer Glou- cester-Mathews Club. Who comes there? Why to be sure it is Nette. She is always known by her sunny face and cheerful disposition. She says she is preparing to be a teacher, but we think it will be a school of one pupil. She doesn ' t want any more than one for fear she will turn Gray ' too soon. A charac- teristic of Nette is: Never do to-day what you can put off until tomorrow. ' ' BEATRICE BLANKINSHIP Brookneal, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Sub-Committee Rural Department Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20. Fat people are good natured. ' That ' s Bee, quiet and composed, never raising her voice, except in song, and al- ways willing to help others if they will tell her where her lessons are each day. It yet remains to be seen whether Bee ' ' will remain a true Virginian or become a Tar Heel. DEWEY ELSIE BRADLEY Ringgold, Virginia Sub-Chairman Y. W. C. A. Rural Life De- partment ' 19- ' 20; Rural Club. She is always the same. Dewey is a girl who makes a hit every where she goes. She, imlike the rest of us, is very fond of the writings of Ben- nett, and often expresses her desire for new volumes through the daily mail. Page Tv:enty-tiuo BLANCHE EUGENIA BREWER Mathews, Virginia Argus Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Stu- dent Committee ' 19- ' 20; Mathews Gloucester Club; Racqueteers ; Athletic Association. Blanche says teaching is not her line. But I think one pupil would suit her fine. Because she ' s so neat. So daintv and sweet. IRENE BRIDGES Leesburg, Virginia Glee Club; Vice-President Athenian Liter- ary Society ' 19 Always happy because she ' s always singing. And unto our hearts much joy bringing, They love her at the Training School too. For without her would would the Sei ' enth Grade do? LOUISE NEMTTON BRIGHTWELL Prospect, Virginia Subject and Leader ' s Committee Y W. C. A. ' 19-20; Pi Alpha Club; Rural Club; Athletic Association. Perseverance and honesty are her keynotes. Louise is one of our neat, quiet, modest, refined seniors. In all her work she fol- lows strictly the high standards of fairness and honesty. She is our Latin shark and overcomes daily by her perseverance the almost insurmountable difficulties of the Training School. We predict great things for her in the future. Poffe Ticenty-three CAROLYN BURGESS Reva, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Secretary Athenian Lit- erary Society ' 19- ' 20; Editor-in-Chief The Virginian ' ' 20; Glee Club; Entertainment Committee Y. W. C. A. ■19- ' 20; Secretary Senior Class ; Ellen Richards Club ; Ath- letic Association; Racqueteers; Vice-Presi- dent Rural Club ■19- ' 20. Can fun and Carolyn be parted? We have yet to see the day! You like her cause she ' s merry-hearted, Love her for her winnin ' way. BLANCHE CATHERINE BURKS Max Meadows, Virginia Mu Omega; Delta; Dramatic Club; Cotil- lion Club; Y. W. C. A.; I. K. U.; Athenian Literary Society. Hers is the brightest of sweet faces, Bringing sunshine to all sad places. Not only has Billie ' s cheerful personality impressed us but memories of her enthu- siasm and unselfishness will remain with us long after her departure. GLADYS CAMPER Orange, Virginia Hiking Club; Athletic Association; Rural Life Club; Ellen Richards Club; Chairman Morning Watch Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20. Thought is deeper than all speech. She has learned all that this has to teach, and yet when she speaks, then come forth words of wisdom. PaffC Ti enly-fo MARY LOUISE CANADA Chatham, Virginia Mu Omega; Glee Club; Cotillion Ciuh ; I. K. U.; Y. W. C. A.; B. E. A. N. S. ; Cen- sor Athenian Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Athle- tic Association. Ye could na blame the lads for following aye, Because of the merry come hither in her eye. ' ' Louise is one of our class beauties and we have no fear of her being a flower born to blush unseen. We only hope that she will be as successful in training Monk- ies as she has been in teaching the chil- dren in the Training School. EMMA MARIE CARMEAN Savedge, Virginia Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee IT- ' IS; Chairm.an of Room Committee 18-19; Chair- man of Bible Study Committee ' 19- ' 20; Ath- letic Association. Of all the grades in the Training School. She thinks the third is best, And as for her supervisor. She beats all the rest. RUTH E. CARTER Houston, Virginia Halifax Club; Rural Club; Y. V . C. A.; Athletic Association. Known by few but prized as far as known. A girl of determined character, broad- minded, jovial and good natured. Despite the fact that she is small there is no end to her sympathetic nature and a truer friend will never be found. Well has she im- pressed upon her little circle of ten that there is one thing more important than talking — that ' s eating. Page Tii:enty-five VIRGINIA LEE CARTER Houston, Virginia Ellen Richards Club; Halifax Club; Ath- letic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Virginia is a true friend, serious and de- termined and a fine one to impart inspira- tion to all loafers by means of her energetic nature. We predict for her a bright future, especially along the line of home economics but she may demonstrate this ability to a class of one enrollment, Fred. STELLA HARVEY CHANEY Sutherlin, Virginia Jefferson Debating Society; Athletic As- sociation; Finance and Missionary Giving Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Secretary Halifax Club ' 19- ' 20. Stella Harvey is a grand little talker with those large saucy brown eyes — they almost seem to talk for her. She is very fond of sleeping and how she gets to breakfast on time is a mystery. I wonder why she likes the Palm-er fans, not only during sum- mer, but the whole year around EMILY LEIGH CLARK Farmville, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi Sorority; Treasurer of Argus Literary Society ' 19; Vice-President Cotillion Club ' 19- ' 20; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Ways and Means Committee ' 19- ' 20; Promotion Committee ; D. I. R. K. If you want to find a true friend look for Emily. She has a smile for every one and is very sincere. Altho ' she seems quiet and demure, she is far from it, for when a joke is to be played she is the ring leader. Page Tucnty-six CYRILLA COCKS Prospect, Virginia Y. W. C. A. ; Cunningham Literary So- ciety ; Rural Club; Athletic Association. Blest with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. Here is a girl loved by all who know her. She is modest, quiet and refined, with an unfailing good nature and a sweet disposi- tion. She is always ready to do a kind deed for her friends. EVA COFFMAN Farmville, Virginia We fear this little girl is a flirt. For in all of the arts she is quite expert. Teaching we think will not interest her long, May her future life be one happy song! MARY VERLINER CRAWLEY Madisonville, Virginia Sub-Chairman Y. W. C. A. Country Life Department ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Association; Jefferson Debating Society; Secretary and Treasurer Charlotte Club; Rural Club. Gladly would she learn and glady teach. Capable and dependable are the words that best describe Verliner, although she is so modest that she always begins her intellectual replies with that humble little phrase, It seems to me. Page Tiventy-seven fr SARAH FRANCES CURRIE Merry Point, Virginia To see her one would think her shy, but she makes no secret of the fact that she is interested in Yale. ' NANNIE JANE COLEMAN Lexington, Virginia Argus Literary Society ; Athletic Associa- tion; Y, W. C. A, Social Committee 70; Hiking Club. Smiling, good natured, irrepressible Nan. We re sure some day she ' ll get her man. For her eyes are so merry, Her voice is so cheery. Talkative, good natured Nan. MARGARET ESTHER DICKERSON Drakes Branch, Virginia Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; I K. U. ; Charlotte Club. Just a maiden with soft and silky hair With sweet, old-fashioned, girl ish ways And a heart full of yearning And a mind full of learning, Here is a maiden, who in her dusky beauty is indeed fair to look upon. Esther is very dignified until she begins to giggle and then Oh dignity where art thou ' ' ? Wherever we chance to meet her she always greets us with a cheery smile and has a good word for all. Page TicrTity-t ' iff jt MILDRED WATKINS DICKINSON Hampden-Sidney, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Gamma Theta; Owls; D. I. R. K. ; Pan-Hellenic Representative; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Athenian Lit- erary Society; Blue Ridge Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Racqueteers ; Sec- retary and Treasurer Student Government ' 17; Treasurer Athenian Literary Society ' 17- ' 18; Reporter Athenian Literary Society ' 18- ' 19; President Athenian Literary Society 19- ' 20; Assistant Literary Editor Focus ' 19- ' 20; Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20. For good or ill. ' Mildee ' is today what she was vesterday and will remain tomorrow. ELEANOR M. EDMONDSON Bristol, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Cunning- ham Literary Society; Glee Club; Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Representatie ; Orches- tra; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. When thou art nigh, it seems a new creation round. ' Eleanor is a girl the true worth, beauty, and strength of whose character reaches out into the lives of all who see and know her. In her we find the qualities that make womanhood a thing to be adored. JANETTE WILSON EDMUNDS Chase City, Virginia Glee Club ; Guitar and Mandolin Club ; Music Committee Y. W. C. A.; Mecklen- burg Club. Though I am young, I sco-n to flit. On the wings of borrowed wit. What would our Senior Class have done without this embodiment of wit and origin- ality? And musical — That ' s her all over She can play any instrument that happens along. Greater than these other talents is Janette ' s ability to write really beautiful poetry. I ' aije Tnuenty-nine PATTIE WRIGHT EMORY Chase City, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society; Ellen Rich- ards Club; Member Senior Committee ' 19- ' 20; President Mecklenburg Club; Assistant Buiness Manager The Virginian ' 20; Y. W. C. A. So sweet a face, such angel grace In all the land had never been. Dependable, sweet and a dignified air, With a face as merry as if without a care. EDITH DORSET ESTEP Berryville, Virginia Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Virginian ' 19- ' 20; News Editor Focus ' 19-20; Record- ing Secretary Ruffner Debating Society ' 19- ' 20; Glee Club; Argus Literary Society; Rural Club; Ellen Richards Club; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Association; Lieutenant Hiking Club; Stu- dent Standar ds Committee ' 19- ' 20; Racque- teers. Edith ' s originality and ability are astound- ing. She can write poetry too! MARY DOUGLAS FINCH Chase City, Virginia Treasurer of Cunningham Literary So- ciety ' 19; Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Chairman 18-19; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Executive Board ex officio; Meck- lenburg Club; President Student Associa- tion ' 19- ' 20; Student Mission Band. Our Student Government President is a modest lass, The most dignified member of our Senior Class, With a manner so winning and a smile so sweet, The ' you go far a lovelier maid you won t meet. Her poise and since ' ity will bring her suc- cess. And we ' re swe some hearth-stone her pres- ence will bless. Page Thirty ELIZABETH VENABLE FORBES Andersonville, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Jefferson Debating Society; Vice-President Argus ' 19- ' 20. Here is Liz, Lizzie, Beth, Bettie, anything you choose to call her — she answers to any of them. Missing chapel is her worst grievance but she makes up for this by her regular visits to the laundry. JULIET LICHFORD FORD Lynchburg, Virginia Mu Omega; Glee Club; Cotillion Club; Athenian Literary Society; B. E. A. N. S. Lynchburg Club; I. K. U. ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. The way to gain a friend is to be one. Perhaps this is the reason for Juliet ' s having made so many true and lasting friendships at school and elsewhere — V. P. I. and Hampden-Sidney for example. No wonder! for she is a good student, a true sport, and in short, an all-round girl. RUTH ELFRETH FRIEND Drakes Branch, Virginia Athletic Association; Y. W. C, A.; I. K. U. ; Glee Club; Charlotte Club. A beautiful and happy girl. With steps as light as summer air, Eyes glad with smiles and brow of pearl. And hair that ' s shadowed by many a care- less curl. Elfreth ' s face is as the sunshine and her laugh would cause the saddest to forget their sorrows. Ptii e Thirty-one FRANCES ANDERSON GANNAWAY Guinea Mills, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Cunningham Literary Society; Vice-President Cunningham Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Secretary Ellen Richards Club ' 19- ' 20; Racqueteers ; Sub-Chairman Publicity Department Y. W . C. A. ' 19- ' 20. It is difficult to think of enough nice words to describe Frances. Brains — that ' s Frances but her favorite exclamation is, I don ' t know a thing! She is a true friend and — well, we can ' t put anymore on this page but you should just know her. LOUISE MOORE GIBSON Bathe, Virginia Fourth Year Basket-Bail Team; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Jefferson Debating Society; Reporter Argus Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Racqueteers. ' And so it happened that in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventeen there came to S. N. S. one Louise Moore Gibson. She brought with her, her motto, One little hour of joy to me — is worth a dull eternity. KATHERINE LORENA GIDDENS Norfolk, Virginia Secretary Student Government ' 16; Critic Pierian Literary Society 16; Adkiya Camp Fire Group ' 16; Ruffner Debating Society; Racqueteers; Hiking Club; Norfolk Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. K-K-Katy is a literary lady, She came to us late But she ' s none the less swate. We all admire Katy ' ' for her ability as a good student. Her calm disposition and gentle manner impress all who know her. Piiffe Thirty-tiio KATHLEEN LUKE GILLIAM Andersonville, Virginia Athenian Literary Society; Jefferson De- bating Society; Assistan t Exchange Editor Focus; Sub-Chairman Bulletin Board Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. ■19- ' 20. Behold our independent Kitty who hav- ing been at S. N. S. for five years still boasts the fact that she has never had a case! Perhaps this accounts for the fact that sue has time to write those good Focus stories. ELLA LOUISE GRAY Signpine, Virginia Glee Club; Racqueteers ; Secretary Glou- cester-Mathews Club; Vice-President Ath- letic Association ' 20; Manager Senior Bas- ket-ball Team ' 20; Secretary and Treasurer of Rural Club ' 19- ' 20; Y. -W . C. A. Com- mittee ; Pierian Literary Society ; Hiking Club; Base-ball Team ' 19- ' 20. Ella is one of the best all-round girls at S. N. S. It is difficult to decide whether her calling is to be a lawyer or a noted base-ball pitcher. BETTY GREEN Charlotte, North Carolina Secretary Farmville Branch, I, K. U, ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Association; Ellen Richards Club; Orchestra. Always happy, always gay, she trips along life ' s rugged way. Betty is one of that immortal band of pioneers who hold as their sacred slogan, We are Tar Heels Forever. ' Betty is just as jolly, cheerful, talkative as any girl in our class when she can drown the thoughts of the Training School. Paije Thirty-three HELEN HAILEY Keysville, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Jefferson Debating Society; Athletic Association ; Charlotte Club. I ' m your friend there ' s nothing too much for me to do. Helen hails from V. I. C. and has had the thrilling experience of being a new girl and a senior at the same time. All who know Helen admire her lovable disposition and generous nature. KATHERINE HARGRAVE Dinwiddle, Virginia W. A. N. K. ; President Racquctcers ; ' ' Athletic Association; Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. Our Twins. ' Boo ' ' and Peeka ' are the best friends a girl can have — always ready for fun and a good time, yet sincere. It would exhaust Mr. Webster ' s latest dictionary to describe these sunny, lively girls. Be it sufficient to say they are good-natured and jolly; pleas- ant to be with, and good to gaze upon, for Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. MUSA HARGRAVE Dinwiddic, Virginia W. A. N. K. ; Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association ' 19- ' 20; Junior Basket- ball Team; Senior Basket-ball Tecim; Rac- queteers; Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. The Other Twin — same as above. Page T nrty-to HELEN MARIE HAYES Whaleyville, Virginia Vice-President Pierian Literary Society, ' 19- ' 20; Treasurer Glee Club ' 19- ' 20; Nanse- mond Club; Y, W. C. A. Helen is one of the sweetest and most lovable girls in our Class and has a charm ail her own, which endears her to all with whom she comes in contact. She is always in fcr a good time. We often see her going down to the bakery but you know she is very fond of Buns. BARKLEY HANCOCK Scotfsville, Virginia Y. W. C. A. As quiet as a mouse is Barkley Yet gay and smiling alway, Slow, yet sure — she ' ll get there yet. For she is determined vou can bet. HELEN MARIE HOBSON Dendron, Virginia Athletic Association; World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A. If you want a good friend choose Helen. If you want a good sport choose Helen. She is one of the generous, sympathetic and good-natured kind. No matter how dark your clouds may be, Helen with her merry smile and sunny disposition is sure to bring a ray of happiness. Paffe Thirty-jive HARRIET SUSAN HUDSON Rocky Mount, Virginia Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Harriet has made a brilliant success at drawing Then too, she is gifted with a melodious voice which she exercises as she wanders up and down the halls. Have you noticed the love symptoms, the dreamy eyes and the occasional sighs? When consider- ing these, together with the Dailies and Specials which she receives, we can hard- ly imagine Harriett teaching school for any length of time. KATE HUDSON Rocky Mount, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Jeffer- son Debating Society; Hiking Club. All who know Kate know that she is true to her friends and can always be depended upon. Kate is never in a rush but in the end accomplishes her object just the same. Judging from her sweet and gentle ways, we do not predict for her a long career as a school marm. ' ' JULIA PARKER HUNDLEY Rocky Mount, Virginia Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation. Julia is one of those independent girls who can ' t easily be bothered. She is modest as well, for she came to S. N. S. in ' 18, but would not try out for the Glee Club untU this year, needless to say, she made it. Julia ' s friends can truthfully say she has proved her friendship on all occasions. When it comes to the Green- wood(s) friend(s) — time must tell! Page Thirty-six JANET HEDGEPETH Sedley, Virginia Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Ruffncr Debat- ing Society; Ellen Richards Club; Racque- teers ; Athletic Association. She hath an inquiring mind. No sooner does she a question find Than she asks it. MYRTIE ODELL JENKINS Carrsville, Virginia Athletic Association; Nansemond Club; Bible Study Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20. Myrf is a true-blue friend to those who know her. She doesn ' t have one friend today and another tomorrow, but she is true to the old ones. NOVELLA OLIVE FREDERICK JOHNSON Windsor, Virginia Glee Club; Pierian Literary Society; Rural Club; Nansemond Club; Morning Watch Committee Y, W. C. A, ' IS- ' ig; Athletic Association. She takes life easy and is always ready for a good time. Yet she ' s the person to call on when you are in trouble. She ' s a true-blue friend through and through. Page Thirty-seve MARY KATHERINE JONES Boyce, Virginia Treasurer Ellen Richards Club; Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Rural Club. Never care, never fret, I will surely get there yet. This is Katherine. She is full of life and fun and is the essence of good nature. SUE DUVAL JONES Lynchburg, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi Sorority; Pi Alpha; D. I. R. K. ; Secretary Athenian Literary Society Fall 18; Junior Vice-President; Student Government ' 18-19; Senior Vice-President Students Government ' 19- ' 20; Lynchburg Club; Spree Club; Y. W. C. A. Committee; S. B ' s; President Farmville Branch I. K. U. Fall ' 19. Just an adorable piece of humanity This is always true of Sue. Mention Civil Engineering and watch that winsome smile come over her face. VARA C. JONES Tazewell, Virginia Secretary Pi Alpha Club 19; Censor Cun- ningham Literary Society ' 19; Treasurer Senior Class; Welfare Committee Y. W. C. A. ■19- ' 20; Athletic Association; Rural Club. To see her is to love her and love bat her forever, for Nature made her what she is, and nei ' er made another. Valuable things come in small packages — that ' s Vara. To have her for a friend is to be in luck for a friend in need is a friend indeed. ' Unselfish! well, I ' ll say she is! Pretty, winsome, and sympathetic is this little senior who has won the hearts of many as well as one. Page Tliirty-right ESTHER KERNODLE Hampden Sidney, Virginia One look at this lady calls for a second, as her picture shows, but be careful for in her frankness she will tell you exactly what she thinks. There ' s no emergency which she cannot face — there ' s always a way out and Esther finds it. She ' s always ready for a joke and you may listen for that characteristic, hearty giggle. KATHERINE HAMILTON KREBS Roanoke. ' Virginia Captain Junior Basket-ball ■18- ' 19; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 18-19; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega; Ellen Richards Club; D. I. R. K. ; Cunning Literary Society; Athletic Association; Roanoke Clu ' o ; Senior Basket-ball Team; Cotillion Club; She speaketh her mind. Here ' s one of our athletic stars. Just watch her on the basket-ball field if you doubt it. She is a strong advocate of cor- rect posture too. Sincere and frank, Katherine does not hesitate to tell you her opinion on a sub- ject. She will never blindly follow the leadership of others, but will always forge ahead to make new paths of her own. ANNIE LAMBERTH New Upton. Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Rural Club; Lieutenant Hiking Club; Vice-Presi- dent Gloucester-Mathews Club. Nancy ' ' is one of our Gloucester girls and has reifiected much credit upon her county. Some day she wil rank among the lawyers of the state, judging from her fond- ness for Civics and her ability to settle disputes. When she will, .she will And you can depend on it. When she won ' t she won ' t And that ' s the end of it. Page Thirty-nine VIVIAN GRAY LANE South Norfolk, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Treasurer Cunningham Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Glee Club; Reporter Norfolk Club; Y. W. C. A. She looks as clean as morning roses newly washed with dew. ' If you see a pink and blue flower-like creation come tripping down the hall with a winsome smile you may know that it is Vivie going to Jim (Gym). Although she has trouble keeping up with her books and pins she never loses her intellectuality of which she has plenty. EDNA MARIE LANTZ Salem, Virginia Subject and Leader ' s Committee Y. W. C. A. 19- ' 20; Pierian Literary Society; Treas- urer Jefferson Debating Society ' 19- ' 20; Racqueteers ; Ellen Richards Club; Roa- noke Club ; Athletic Association. Whenever you want anything done and everyone else is too busy, o to Edna. She is always ready to lend a hand. Depend- able, energetic, and school spirited are the words that best describe Edna. She is domestic too, just ask Miss Walker. AGNES REDGRAVE LASH Portsmouth, Virginia Argus Literary Society ; Chairman Visita- tion Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 18- ' 19; Devo- tional Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Ports- mouth Club; Athletic Association; Hiking Club. Agnes is our human question mark. Her propensity for news is equal to that of a newspaper reporter. What ' s the news, is her favorite greeting. She is especially fond of practical jokes with a romantic tendency which is very beneficial to her friends. In spite of Agnes ' inclinations to make wagers it is still to be determined whether she will be Rich as a result. Page Forty ODELL MAY LAVINDER Roanoke, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society; Membership Committee Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Vice-President Senior Class; Senior Committee; Business Manager The Virgin- ian ; Racqueteers ; Roanoke Club. Odell Lavinder did you say? Why she ' s the girl that seasons things around S. N. S. with pep. If the Senior Class wants a thing done, they just start Odell on it, and it goes through with a flourish! If you want proof of that, just look at our Annual and see what a good job she made of it!!! A good worker, a good pal, and a good sport is Odell. ELIZABETH FULTON LEECH Murat. Virginia Ellen Richard ' s Club; Country Life Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low — an excellent thing in woman. On short acquaintance you may think Li b ' of a very unapproachable nature, but seek to know her inner self and you will find a heart trust- worthy, friendly and true. She is very fond of nature study and her favorite flower is Sweet William. ANNE ELIZABETH LEWIS Lynchburg, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi Sorority; Pi Alpha; D. I. R. K. ; Owls; Argus Literary Society; S. O. C; Glee Club; Cotillion Club Leader ' 18- ' 20; F. A. N. G. S. ; Benedictine; Presi- dent Fourth Year Class ' 17; President Junior Class ' 18; Student Standards Committee; Membership Committee Y. W. C. A.; Stu- dent Government Representative 19; Lynch- burg Club; (K). The secret of being lovely is being un- selfish. ' When you need a friend go to Liz. All those bright smiles came through making others happy. When she leaves this school for the unknown future, we are sure she will add many to her host of friends. Pat e Forty- MARY BERNARD LEWIS Farmville, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi Sorority; D. I. R. K. ; Owls; Argus Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Athletic Association; Y, W. C. A. Trouble weighs hut lightly on her shoulders. The old motto, Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you ' fits her to a T. Mary Lewis worried? Never!!! She meets her problems squarely in the face and gen- erally comes out on the topside. Should she fail she simply says, It ' s no use cry- ing over spilt milk! Confident that you will always meet life ' s problems this way, best luck to you, ole Mary Lewis! LANGHORNE DABNEY LEWIS Lynchburg, Virginia Gamma Theta ; Pi Alpha; W. A. N. K. ; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Junior Bas- ket-ball Team; Senior Basket-ball Team; Athenian Literary Society; I. K. U. ; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. (K). True hearted, whole hearted Faithful and loyal. There is not another like her. A mixture of fun, humor, and common sense ! In fact, she is a most delightful companion and sincere friend. Langhorne is the kind of girl you can depend on, the kind that does her work with a smile and good will. WINNIE GLADYS LEWIS Grotens, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Finance Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Ellen Richards Club; Rural Club; Eastern Shore Club; Athletic Association; Ruffner Debating So- ciety. Mabel, please come study English with me, I don ' t know ' a blooming thing ' about this lesson! Tiiese are Winnie ' s favorite exclamations. If you want somebody to laugh and eat ice cream with you, just call on Winnie when she isn ' t busy. Pai e Forty-two MARY LINDSEY Farmville, Virginia Glee Club; Property Man Dramatic Club; Reporter Argus Literary Society 18-19; Sec- ond Vice-President Argus Literary Society •19-20. This is the Dramatic Club hero ' ' who, although she spends much time practicing, can still pull her A ' s. It also seems that she is very partial to a certain Friend. ' ' MARGIE BEATRICE LQ-WIE Whaleyville, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Nanse- mond Club. If you want to laugh and be merry just look for Margie. She ' s a fine old sport and can drive away the very worst kind of blues. But where can we find her? In the country? Why no, for Margie is more fond of Urban than rural life. FRANCES LYNN Lynchburg, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority ; Mu Omega ; D. I. R K ; Cotillion Club; Athenian Liter- ary Society; I. K. U. ; Lynchburg Club; Y. W. C. A. Who has said The world loves a merry heart? ' ' Indeed we find a combination of merriness, happiness, and winning nature in Lynn. Best of all she reflects this hap- piness on others too! When Lynn is your friend once she is forever. Nor do we find her lacking in steadfastness, loyalty, and truth in her school work. With the fore- going combination could we ever doubt that success in life awaits Lynn? Page Forty-three ALDONA McCALMONT Farmville, Virginia Ellen Richards Club. Aldona ' s life is earnest work, not play. When she undertakes a thing she reaches the goal in spite of any difficulties. Aldona is one of our standbys ; she is never fright- ened by any assignment and always keeps a cool head no matter what happens. She is one of the brightest members of the class and a good all around girl. May she be as successful in her future work as she has been in the past. ELEANOR VIRGINIA McCORMICK Roanoke, Virginia Y. W . C. A.; Athletic Association; Roa- noke Club. Tall and slim and the biggest bluff, But to say just this isn ' t auite enough. She ' ll tell you it ' s enough mighty quick If you simply mention one word — Dick. RUBY PAULETTE McGINLEY Pulaski, Virginia Music Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 18- ' 19; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Argus Lit- erary Society; Basket-ball Team ' 18- ' 19; Secretary and Treasurer Pulaski County Club. A stately maiden she, and ever strong, Making the world happy with her song. Page Forly-four JULIA MAHOOD Lynchburg, Virginia Vice-President Farmville Branch L K. U. ' 18- ' 20; Recorder of Units ' 19- ' 20; Vice- President Argus Literary Society 18-19; As- sistant Art Editor The Virginian ' 20; Man- ager Junior Basket-ball Team; Senior Base- ball Team ' 19- ' 20; Junior Base-ball Team; Senior Base-ball Team; W. A. N. K.; Dra- matic Club; Athletic Association; Poster Committee Y. W. C. A.; Student Mission Band. A dark haired maid from the hills is she. Athletics, art. and readings are her talents three. On the basket-ball field Julia believes in making goals. Remember those victories of ' 18- ' 19; Draw indeed! What would the poster committee be without her? Then, remember the time she recited something about Bill Theys? ' ' Julia is just one of the best all-around girls in school. A more sincere friend could never be found nor one more kind and generous. If you don ' t know our Julia you have yet to meet a jewel. MARY MEADE MASON Lynchburg, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi; Pi Alpha; Argus Liter- ary Society; Cotillion Club; Racqueteers; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Never hasting, always resting. Glad in peace and calm in strife. Mary is very quiet and reserved but once you get below the surface, you find a heart of pure gold. ANNE SHELTON MEREDITH Gouldin, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society; Rufi ner De- bating Society; Athletic Association; Rural Club; Ellen Richards Club; Racqueteers; Y. W. C. A. With look demure as any saint, And not a sign of rouge or paint. This is the quiet, unselfish, innocent, blush- ing little Anne who has plenty of grit to stand for the right. With her affectionate disposition she has made many friends. Al- though she is a good student and a splen- did teacher she never fails to exclaim as she leaves for the Training School, I just know Dr. Tidyman will observe me today! Pciffe Forty-five INDA LUCILE MILLER Forest, Virginia Censor Athenian Literary Society ' 17- ' 18; Ellen Richards Club; Y. W. C. A. Chair- man Church Relations Committee ' 19- ' 20; Captain Third Year Base-ball Team 16-17; Assistant News Editor Focus ' 19- ' 20. Sweet and domestic and witty too, A combination given to few. We wonder why Inda insists upon the exclusive use of Goodyear Tires! Could it be because they have been O. K.(ed) by a certain Inspector ? KATHLEEN MOORE Prospect, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society; Finance Committee Y. W, C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Rural Club; Sergeant-at-Arms Jefferson Debating Society ' 18- ' 19; Athletic Association; Racqueteers. you wish to please her — then start an argument. She loves to argue and always gets the other side ' ' of a question, just for the sport. However, she is generally loved by all who know her, Who can I get to arrange my hair? ' The reply comes at once. Why Kathleen, of course. She is a real genius at that. ' If you are in search of a girl to depend on then send for her. She ' ll come gladly and never grumble. MARIE MOORE Chase City, Virginia Glee Club; I. K. U. ; Mecklenburg Club. Though she ' s not much for size. She ' s learned and wis . Recie declares she would never take any course but the Kindergarten Course, and I dare say we wouldn ' t either if we were such kindergarten teachers as she. Though she says she is going to teach years and years, we are sure the state will not count her among its old maid school teachers. Next to lesson plans, letter writing is her favorite occupation. Pafff Forty-six VARSENIC MOOSHY Tabriz, Persia Chairman Poster Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Campus League; Art Editor of The Virginian ' 20 ;■ Cunningham Literary Society; I. K. U. A Persian maid from over the sea, Sweet and talented as she can be We all love her and wish her success. As for her future, we can pretty well guess That she ' ll be an artist of great renown Wearing with modesty her laurel crown. MILDRED MORRIS Norfolk, Virginia Mu Omega; D. I. R. K. ; Cotillion Club; Athenian Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Racqueteers; Basket-ball Team; Nor- folk Club; Y. W. C. A.; President of Nor- folk Club ' 19- ' 20, Mickey Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile, And with the whole heart ' s welcome in her smile. Mildred is one of those conscientious people who can be depended upon to do her best. Truly her charm does not lie in her bright face alone for she has won many admirers by her pleasing personality and her thoughtfulness. Vivacious, attrac- tive, and sincere — she possesses those quali- ties which make her a source of great pleasure to her friends. MILDRED DEWEY MOSES Cambria, Virginia Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. For if she will, she will You may depend on it; But if she won ' t, she won ' t And that ' s the end on it. Mildred is very wise and determined in all her undertakings and seemingly quiet, but those who know her best can say some- thing to the contrary. Her frankness is astounding when it comes to her opinion of that dreaded Training School. ' ' She has chosen the teaching profession, but from present indications a Dodge ' will be the means of her escape. Whatever the future holds for her, we wish her well! Pai e Forty-seven MARY MUSE Vinton, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Roanoke Club. Happy am I, from care I am free! Why aren ' t they all content like me? Mary Muse is one of the sweetest, most demure maidens you can imagine. She has a bright, cheery smile for everyone. Her lovable manners and amiable disposition have ever held our love and friendship. BESSIE LOUISE MUSTOE Hot Springs, Virginia Bulletin Board Committee Y. W . C. A.; Athletic Association; Hiking Club; Racque- tecrs. ' ' Her cheeks are rosy as with the dawn. Painted by the fairies and not put on . Her manners are courteous, her touch ar- tistic; .Always happy, never pessimistic. FLORENCE VAUGHAN PENICK Lynchburg, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega; B. E. A. N. S. ; Corresponding Secretary Athenian Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Dramatic Club; President Cotillion Club ' 19- ' 20; Senior Rep- resentative Student Government ' 19- ' 20; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Lynchburg Club. Someone has written that personality is the key of success, but Florence has more than personality to guarantee the coveted crown of laurels. She has ab ility not only in class work but also in numerous other phases of college activity. The best wish we can have for her fu- ture is that her career in the world at large may be as successful as it has been at S. N. S. Pat e Forty-eiyhi MARY KATHLEEN PRIBBLE Lynchburg, Virginia Junior Representative Student Govern- ment ' 18- ' 19; Athenian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman Junior Club Work ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Association Leader ' 19- ' 20; Sec- retary and Treasurer Racqueteers ' 19- ' 20; S. B, A.; Lynchburg Club. Big, broad, dependable, funloving, original, lovable, ' ' ticklish ' ' — this is Prib ' s ' character in a nut shell. If you don ' t believe it — just ask Fred. VIRGINIA LEE PUGH Mathews, Virginia Reporter Athenian Literary Society; Presi- dent Gloucester-Mathews Club; Racqueteers; . thletic Association; Y. ' W. C. A. Social Com- mittee ' 19; Hiking Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. ' ' If more people had a similar nature this world would be better than it is. Thus having chosen this better part; Virginia is always as happy as a lark. Now watch her smile ! JULIA LEE PURDY Lawrenceville, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega; W. A. N. K. ; Cotillion Club; First Professional Representative Student Association ' 18- ' 19; Treasurer of Student Association ' 19- ' 20; President Cunningham Literary Society 19- ' 20; Membership Com.mittee Y. W. C. A.; Blue Ridge Club; Athletic Association. As true as I live. ' ' This little quotation is certainly appro- priate for our Pretty Lee, Such a quiet unassuming little blond ! But oh, what a lot of good sense and fine judgment has she! Slow to criticize, yet frank. Buggs, ' is one of the very finest and most lovable girls in the school. She stands for leader- ship, friendship, and scholarship. All these and more ! Wherever she may go, we know that success will attend her. Patfe Forty-nine MARY MARGARET REYNOLDS Clifton Forge, Virginia Ellen Richards Club; Y. W. C. A. Com- mittee; Athletic Association; Hiking Club; Racqueteers; President Jefferson Debating Society ' 19- ' 20. am sure cares are an enemy to life. Many would receive a severe shock to know that Margaret ' s dignified manner is most carefully cultivated to be brought out on special occasions only. In spite of this we know her to be a sweet and sympathetic girl. I will tell you a secret about Margaret — she is taking cooking and housekeeping — you can guess the rest. LILLY VAUGHAN RICE Richmond, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Ruffner Debat- ing Society; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Ath- letic Association. Lily is surely one of our best. She is very quiet until you know her but then — She never fails to get her work up and then have time to frolic while the rest of us dig. Enthusiastic, studious and a consistent worker. Her motto: See it through to the finish. MARY RIVES RICHARDSON Farmville, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; D. I. R. K. ; President of Or- chestra; Secretary of First and Second years of High School. Mary Rives ' sunny disposition and talka- tive manner have made her famous through- out school. She has several inborn tendencies, her main one being flirting. Of course, she can ' t help it! Who could with those eyes? Payr Fifty JANIE AREASTON REW Melfa, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Ellen Richards Club; Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. Committee; Athletic Association; Eastern Shore Club; Ruffner Debating Society. We find her with arms full of Red Cross Material knocking at 63 and saying Mary Lou, you and Rose please come and help me. I have loads of work to do. ' Generosity is Jamie ' s outstanding char- acteristic. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH ROSSER Pamplin, Virginia Ellen Richards Club ; Vice-President Ap- pmattox Club ' 19- ' 20; Charlotte Club; Hik- ing Club. If being gentle and sympathetic will help make a good teacher, Kathleen will surely have success. Her love and understanding of children make her especially fitted for her work. So attractive is her personality. and so dignified is her way of handling it that, It is good to call her friend, and to every one she lends her ear, but to few her voice. ' MASSIE FLORINE RUCKER Darlington Heights, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Welfare Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20. How in the world do you do this? I don ' t know a thing about it? These are Florine ' s favorite exclamations but Black Beauty never verifies such statements. The school Ford is her particular pet. Many a trip to the country would be quite pro- longed without Beanie ' s sk01 in dealing with the stubborn balks of our Tin Lizzie. ' ' Page Fifty-one MARY VIRGINIA RUCKER Bristol, Virginia Secretary Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Correspond- ing Secretary Cunningham Literary Society ' 19; Athletic Association; Student Standard ' s Committee ' 19- ' 20; Mandolin and Guitar Club, Leader ' 19- ' 20; Vice-President Rac- queteers ' 20; S. E. A. Jolly, witty and very dignified. You couldn ' t do half she does even if you tried. Always helping, always giving, She ' s one of those people that make life worth living. EVA VIRGINIA RUTROUGH Roanoke, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega; D. I. R. K. ; Cotillion Club ; Cunningham Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager Focus ' 18- ' 19; Literary Editor Focus ' 19- ' 20; Record- ing Secretary Cunningham Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Social Service Committee Y, W. C. A.; Roanoke Club; Athletic Association; Pan- Hellenic Representative ' 18- ' 19. The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill, A typical girl rightly planned To warn, to comfort and command. This revised quotation of Wordsworth ' s is typical of Eva, for when we are in trouble she lends a sisterly ear; when we want advice, we value her foresight and opinions, and when we wish to have a party Eva always heads the ' Eats Committee. ' ' ELIZA TERRILL RAMSEY Charlotte Court House, Virginia Y. W. C A. Service Committee ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Association; Rural Club; Vice-Presi- dent Charlotte Club ' 19- ' 20. To know her is to love her. Eliza poses as a very shy, timid little creature, but those who know her best ap- preciate the fact that she is full of fun and dry humor. Constancy is the keynote of her real nature. No Priscilla could surpass her in the domestic arts and this alone is a sure prophecy that Eliza, in spite of her indifferent ways, will never receive the pen- sion of an old maid school marm. Piiffe Fifty-tivo LINDA ST. CLAIR Roanoke, Virginia Jefferson Debating Society; Y, W. C. A.; President Pierian Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Promotion Committee; Ellen Richards Club. Linda is one of our best all-around girls, a star high-jumper, a good student, and an excellent teacher. Even though she spends most of her week ends at home, her intentions to study her Monday ' s les- sons are always good. Mrs. Thomas has weekly instructions to call Linda St. Clair, Room 121 at 6 o ' clock on Monday morning in order that she may get up at seven. ANNIE SALLEY Pine Wood, South Carolina Treasurer Argus Literary Society ' 19; Pres- ident Argus Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Pro- fessional Representative Student Association ' 19- ' 20; Y. W. C. A.; Charlotte Club; Stu- dent Mission Band. Here ' s a girl who is ' different. ' Anne ' s simplicity of manner and unobtrusive charm have made a lasting impression upon many of us. May she always be as true to her ideals and as loyal to her friends as she has been in the days at S. N. S. ! she was fain In that she never studied to he fairer Than nature made her. ENDIA SARGENT ■Warren, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society ; Captain Basket-ball Team ' 14- ' 18; Junior, Senior Basket-ball Team; V-Pres. Third year Class ' 16- ' 17; Treasurer Fourth Year Class ' 17- ' 18; Secretary Junior Class ' 18- ' 19; Captain Junior Base-ball Team ' 18- ' 19; President Athletic Association ' 19- ' 20; Treasurer Y. VJ . C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Racqueteers ; Student Government Representative 16-18; Student Standards Committee ' 18- ' 19; Promotion Committee 19- ' 20. Endia is the best standby of S. N. S. — having spent six years pursing the course of study (?) here. Always laughing, always jolly. Always full of fun and folly. Page Fifly-three EMPSIE SHAPARD Houston, Virginia Censor Argus Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Vice- President Halifax Club ■19- ' 20; Y. W . C. A.; Athletic Association; Recqueteers. She has many virtues. Her pleasing personality is a perpetual letter of introduc- tion. Is this not Empsie? But — she is al- ways thinking of someone from another school and town. MARY MEADE SOUTHALL Amelia, Virginia Y. W. C. A. Mission Study Committee ' 18- ' 19, ' 19- ' 20; Pierian Literary Society; Rac- queteers; Rural Club; Athletic Association; Chairman Hiking Club ' 19- ' 20. Whole-hearted, true-hearted, faithful and loyal. If you need some cheering and want a good laugh go to Mary Meade. With her independent thinking and sense of fairness combined with her love of a good time she makes a fine companion. We ' re glad she came to S. N. S. for we ' re glad we are friends of hers. And as for her class spirit, will you ever forget her red hose at the basket-ball game? PORTIA LEE SPENCER Farmville, Virginia Here is our Portia Lee of the sunny dis- position who seems to be fond of all varie- ties of Lizzies, ' tin and otherwise. When she stops teaching we have an idea that she will become a Miller. ' ' Pa( e Fifty-four SARAH FRANCES SPICER Portsmouth, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Portsmouth Club; Treas- urer Pierian Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Sec- retary Portsmouth Club ' 19- ' 20; Giggle and the world giggles with you This is Frances ' motto and blue Mondays are impossible when she is around. She can be serious, and her practical sense has made her a school marm of the first or- der. However, if Edward has anything to say in the matter she won ' t continue this occupation long. Frances is a good little dancer, and a big flirt although she indig- nantly declares such thoughts never oc- cur to her mind. S. FRANCES SPINDLER Blackstone, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society ; Vice-Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Associa- tion; Racqueteers ; Assistant Literary Edi- tor The Virginian ' 20. During Frances ' two years at S. N. S. she has made many friends by her dry hum.or and her ever readiness to help. Her determination is equalled only by her inde- pendence. Frances ' motto is In sist on your- self, never imitate. It has done us good to know you, Frances. May you bring as much happiness to others in the future as in the past to S. N. S. RUTH STEGEMAN Wicomica, Virginia Sub-chairman Country Life Department Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Rural Club; Athletic Association. Not much talk — a great big silence. This is Ruth who seldom says anything but puts all her energy into doing things Those who are fortunate enough to know her appreciate her sweet and lovable dis- position which is coupled with the charac- teristics of a good student. We predict for her a most successful career as but don ' t dare hint it to her. At the least sug- gestion of anything personal a very rosy blush is sure to steal over her face. Page Fifty-five CLARA EARNHARDT STEPHENS Vinton, Virginia Pierian Literary Society ; Dramatic Club ; Ellen Richards Club; Y. W. C. A.; Roanoke Club; Assistant Business Manager The Virginian ' 20; Mandolin and Guitar Club. Clara can plan more pranks, help more folks forget their troubles, get into more scrapes and get out again than any other person alive. That adorable little scream, when you hear it, don ' t be alarmed, it ' s only Clara ' s way of showing her good nature. Her popu- larity is unlimited. She is a bright scholar although her Bill ' for midnight oil never runs high — she is too fond of sleeping. HENNIE -WITHERS STEVENS Shipman, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Athletic Asso- ciation. Hennie does not believe in exploiting her knowledge but its there just the same. She never wastes words but what she says counts. Reading Latin is her favorite pas- time. ALGO McCLAIN THOMAS Morattico, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Rural Club; Sergeant-at-Arms Ruflfner Society. Of all the titles of foreign lands The best to my taste is that of Earl. Others may have kings, dukes or princes — Mack is satisfied. A jolly, carefree girl, teaching holds no charm for her. -When there is absolutely nothing else to do, she studies. But what is the use of studying when one can bluff so effectively? A home in South America and a perfect dream ' ' — these are her greatest desires. Page Fifty-. SARA FRANCES THOMAS Portsmouth, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ports- mouth Club; Racqiteteers ; President Ruff- ner Society ' 20; Athenian Literary Society; Basket-ball Team ' 19. An all-round sport and a good athlete. And on anything in history she can ' t be beat. LOUISE TROTTER Lawrenceville, Virginia Mu Omega; Cotillion Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A, She is considerate, tender, sympathetic, refined. ' Can ' t you tell by her picture what kind of a girl she is? Yes, the kind of a girl you can depend on, the kind that does her work quietly and with so much ease that you aren ' t aware of her doing it. Yet she is ready for fun, enjoys life, and gets a lot out of it — Ask anyone and they ' ll say: She is a fine girl! MABEL IRENE TUDOR Critz, Virginia Censor Pierian Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Vice-President Jefferson Society ' 19-20; President Rural Club ' 19- ' 20; Chairman As- sociation Support Committee Y. W. C. A. •19- ' 20; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 17- 18; Chairman Program Committee Ellen Richards Club ' 18- ' 19; Athletic Association; Southwest Virginia Club. ' What do you think that child means by this answer, I don ' t know. 1 11 just put a question mark by it? ' If you want help and good advice, call en Mabel at any time. Page Fifty-seven JANIE ELIZABETH TUNE Vernon Hill, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Halifax Club; Rural Life Club. ' Tf you can ' t think of my name, just call me ' Tunie ' . Since this remark of her ' s, she ' s been known as Tunie ' ' at S. N. S. She is one of our good-natured, jolly, big girls — but has not yet entirely discarded her baby talk ' ' — a fine girl tho ' , and we all love her. Tunie is always on time for classes, and everything else as for that, she watches the clocks (Clarks) so closely. MARY TUNE Vernon Hill, Virginia Senior Committee Student Government ; Chairman Country Life Department Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; President Halifax Club ' 19- ' 20; Rural Club; Athletic Association. True to herself. True to her friends, And true to duty always. Mary, unlike most of the Normal girls is very fond of Bills ' ' — but in spite of this strange fondness, she has many good char- acteristics — far too many to enumerate. Her sincerity and frankness have won her a host of friends who will always remain true to her. VICTORIA VAIDEN Baltimore, Maryland President Senior Class ; Cunningham Lit- erary Society Reporter ' 18, Treasurer ' 19 ; Assistant Business Manager Focus; Y. W. C. A. Chairman Service Department ' 19; Ellen Richards Club; Racqueteers; Athletic Asso- ciation; D. I. R. K. Here ' s to Victoria, the President of our class, Never was there a sweeter nor fairer lass. She leads us and guides us in all that we do. To the dear old class she ' s always true. May she always be happy and always succeed. And may all the good fairies her every wish heed. Page Fifty-eight ELIZABETH JUANITA VINCENT Suffolk, Virginia Ciinningiiam Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Nansemond Club ' 19- ' 20. Here is old Elizabeth, one of our happy- go-lucky girls who is always full of fun and wit — and equally as full of sarcasm! She enjoys a joke immensely, especially when it is on the other fellow! Elizabeth is very studious too, and she always talks about That Training School ' ' , but we know that she is going to be a very successful teacher. JESSIE ' WALDEN Farmville, Virginia Living in town, we don ' t know her well. But she ' s earnest and dignified, we can tell Because of her quiet demeanor in class. And she ' s earnest too, this quiet lass. MARTHA SELMA -WATSON CuUen, Virginia Rural Club; Jefferson Debating Society; President Charlotte Club ' 19- ' 20; i . -W. C. A. Social Welfare Committee ' 20. Neatness describes her appearance and dependableness has character. There is nothing she undertakes that does not express the utmost pains and care. We judge that she is smart from the way she is sought after by the girls when it ' s time to study for tests. Don ' t let her diligent study mis- lead you into thinking that her deepest inerests are buried at S. N. S. for her heart is divided between Ohio and Trinity . Paffe Fifty-nine SUSIE ROACH WATSON Cullen, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Chairman Religious Department Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Association; Rural Club; Charlotte Club; Cunningham Literary Society; Jefferson De- bating Society; Literary Editor The Vir- ginian ' 19- ' 20; Student Mission Band. Faithful, loyal, conscientious Sue. There ' s nothing on earth she ' ll not do for you. S ze ' s sometimes late for her classes, That worries quite a bit Her punctual sister, by whom she does sit, ' Tho tease her we may, her humor and fan Has won us all over and the frolic begun. She ' s as smart as a tack And for naught does she lack We know she ' ll succeed For to do the best ' ' is her creed. MARY LOUISE WATTS Pulaski, Virginia Chairman Service Department Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Corresponding Secretary Argus Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Pulaski Club; Rac- queteers; Class Historian. If you can ' t find a dictionary go to Louise, for she will be an apt substitute. This will stand her in good stead when she goes to the Great Metropolis to study jour- nalism, as is her ambition. One is very fortunate to have her as a friend, for sin- cere she is through and through. Early in the morning is the only time Louise fails to carry out her intentions, for With Mrs. Thomas she has a permanent date, But when that lady calls, sure as fate She turns over once and then is asleep Meeting her dreams where their watch they do keep. WINIFRED CLAIRE WILLIAMS Chase City, Virginia Racqueteers ; Ellen Richards Club; Rural Life Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. For she is wise if I can judge of her; And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. Winifred is a studious lass and is fond of carrying off the highest grades in the class. Good luck to you, old girl, and may you mount high upon the ladder of pedagogy! Page Sixty HELEN ELIZABETH WOOD Norfolk, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society ; Ellen Rich- ards Club; Norfolk Club; Treasurer Farm- ville Branch I. K. U.; Y. W. C. A. The joy of youth and health her eyes display, And ease of heart her every look convey. Helen is a dandy pal and a good sport. She knows practically everybody in school and has a host of sincere friends. As we know her worth and willingness to help others we will not be surprised to hear of great deeds accomplished by her in the future ; that is if her very Frank admirer doesn ' t prevent. LUCILLE ANDERSON WOOD Farmville, Virginia Y, W, C. A. Jolly Lucille is always ready to do what- ever comes to hand. When she hears some one say, I ' m rushed to death, I have a million lesson plans to write to-night, ' ' Lu- cile quietly replies Oh, I wrote mine a week ago, so I could have a good time to-night. ' ' During Lucille ' s six years at S. N. S. she has never known the feeling of being pitched. We all wish her a success- ful future. VERGIE L. WORRELL Newsoms, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Southampton Club; Athletic Association; Ruffner Debat- ing Society. Here ' s to one of our sweet and dignified little Seniors, who is always lending a help- ing hand to some one. It would not seem natural to see her without Lucy, and if you want to see her little bewitching smile, just ask her if she loves Simmons. Page Sixty-one CHARLOTTE A. WOLFE Roanoke, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi; Owls; Mu Omega; Delta Cotillion Club ; Argus Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Exchange Editor Focus ' 19- ' 20. She is pretfy to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think upon. MARY RIDLEY WALKER Norfolk, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega; S. O. C; Cotillion Club; Glee Club; D. I. R. K. ; Pan-Hellenic Representative; Racqueteers ; Norfolk Club; Y. W. C. A. Beautiful in her beauty And rich in wealth of her living! Beauty is not Ridley ' s only charm! Every- one loves her for her jolly disposition and winning smiles. We all sincerely wish her the happiest of happy futures. ANNIE MARIE WINSLOW Portsmouth, Virginia Argus Literary Society ; Visitation Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. ; Treasurer Portsmouth Club ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Association; Treasurer Ruffner Society ' 19- ' 20. Annie Marie of mildest manners, and of gentlest heart. is good nature personified. This fair maiden had been endowed with a jolly disposition. Her cheery nature part- ly accounts for her excellence in the line of giggling. In vain she tries to suppress her laughter, while in the act of playing huge jokes on the unsuspecting Phil ' ' — Run for the glass of water, quick! What for? Annie Marie has choked! Page Sixly-liLO OIIaBH l tBtorg VER since that September day when the members of the class of 1920, warm but hopeful, alighted from the train, we have felt that the years at S, N. S. were destined to have unusually novel experiences in store for us, and such has been the case. In spite of this premonition, however, we remained undaunted throughout our lengthy sojourn in Room J, and when we were assigned to our rooms, we still preserved an air of outward composure. How indelibly the memory of that first week is imprinted upon our minds! Never before had we had so many bewildering things to learn at one time. Then it was that we grasped the meaning of that vague, awe-inspiring word matriculate ; and then, too, we learned by sad experience that checks are indorsed on the back instead of the front; that the prevailing form of address at S. N. S. is a guttural mumble which sounds like Hey; that souvenirs are often found under the dresser or behind the radiator; and, last but not least, that we were not half as important a part of the universe as we had once thought. Another week or two went by, and we became the duly organized Junior class, with Elizabeth Lewis as President and a real live poetess for our Junior Man. How proud we were on the day that Miss Jennie first wore our colors! We were making all sorts of plans for the class when a yellow flag was hung in front of school, and we all with one accord devoted ourselves to keeping Mr. Trouble away by means of the Smile Method . Gargling became quite the thing, and passers-by in the halls were apt to hear weird unearthly sounds coming from our rooms at all hours of the day or night. In spite of the popular amusement of see-sawing then in vogue, most of us managed to retain our equilibrium and were well and happy at the end of the quarantine, thanks to Dr. Jarman ' s co-operative policy. The days of the campaign for the War Fund, when all of us sought to show our patriotism by doing something, anything, to raise money for the cause, are memorable to us. Then it was that so many of us served our appreticeship as manicurists and bootblacks. Some have suggested that this knowledge will serve us in good stead when teaching loses the charm of novelty. It was at the high tide of the War Campaign that the news of the signing of the Armistice came to us. Shall we ever forget the thrills of pure unadulterated ecstacy we experienced when we learned that the war was really over! We went around the halls in a sort of blissful dream, feeling that the news was too good to be true. The world seemed a new and glorious one, and we were positive that we could never go back to the commonplace routine of life again. Piiye Sixty-three As if Armistice Day were not happiness enough, Thanksgiving brought with it another cause for gratitude — the Juniors won the game!! How we rooted and how we cheered our team ! The Christmas holidays soon went by, and we settled down to work again. Spring came, and with it the completion of over seventy pinafores for refugee children, upon which the Juniors had been diligently sewing all winter. Socn the weeks flew by and June, with the excitement of commencement, was upon us. The fall of 1919 found many of us back at our old haunts trying to realize that the unexpected had really happened, and we were Seniors, with the Training School looming up before us. How scholarly and dignified we attempted to be on the first day wc spent in that dreaded abode, and how the bravest of us quaked, in spite of our plainest shirt waists and most business-like ties, donned in honor of the occasion. All these trials were forgotten, however, in the excitement of getting our Senior Float ready for the Fair. Miss Munoz ' untiring perseverance and aid proved to us anew how fortunate we were to have gained her as an ally. How could we have helped winning the prize with such a Senior Man and such a President! Thanksgiving of 1919, when the Seniors wen the Junior-Senior game, was another red letter day in the annals of our class. Who says that the Seniors have forgotten how to play basket-ball? The Seniors have not only won laurels in atiiletics, but they have also gained experience in legislative lobbying by getting Dr. Jarman to change the time of the Christmas holidays. The going to press of the Annual, the passing of the Christmas vacation, and the beginning of the spring term have followed each other in rapid succession, and the time is near when the Seniors must go out into the world to seek new paths. In spite of the discouragements which we have met and the mistakes which we have sometimes made, we realize more fully than ever before what debt we owe to the school which has given us new strength and courage to meet the problems of to-morrow, and which has kindled anew for us the torch of high ideals. May we, tlie class of 1920, ever keep tryst with the vision of Service which has been revealed to us, and, proving ourselves worthy daughters of our Alma Mater, go forth to meet the future without fear. ' ' Louise Watts. Page Sixty-jour (UlaHH Mnpm We ' ve reached the foothills The TJiountains are in view. Come all ye classmates, Pause awhile with me Ere our adieu. We ' ve reached the foothills. Passed is the valley, And on our view Loom up the mountains Steep and majestic. Losing their blue Because they are clear And so very near To me and to you. Gone, our yesterdays, Left in the valley ; ' Tis a new day : But looking backward We can still see them. There on our way. There are the glad ones ; There are the sad ones Seeming to say. We ' re glad you love us But look above us Climb on we pray. So turn mountainward And see the pathways Others have trod. See ! They are rocky Unlike the valley, Covered with sod, All steep and winding, :j All rough and rugged ' So take your rod For you will need it, To stay and weigh you As on you plod. Choose each your pathway And all make ready For we must go. We ' re sad at parting. Which is but natural But this we know That on the mountain We will meet again. This being so Let us be starting, This is not parting But friendship ' s first glow. For all are climbing To the mountain top There against the sky Our paths will cross again Sooner or later So do not sigh And in evening glow. We ' ll reach the mountain top And there so high. We ' ll clasp hands again Turn the sands again, And on we ' ll fly. EDITH ESTEP. Page Sixty-five CElaHB Prnpltrrij 1920 NE snowy afternoon in the winter of 1925, we were sitting by an open fire in a cozy sitting room roasting chestnuts and popping corn. Soon tired of this we decided to try our luck with the Ouija board, thinking that it might reveal to us the different walks in life which our 1920 classmates at S. N. S. had chosen. The important question, Will you answer our requests? was met with two raps signifying Yes. Will you tell, if we call the girls ' names, what they are doing today and how Dame Fortune has favored them? Again! Two raps. We began naming over the girls. Frances Spicer, Mary Rucker. Louise Gibson. Marie Moore. Katherine Allen. Slowly the tri- ped moved: first uncertainly, th enwith a steady motion. M-A-R-R-I-E-D We continued; Carrie Agee — but the Ouija interrupted — L-e-f-t q-u-i-e-t p-e-a-r s-o-n-a-g e and h u-s-b-a-n-d f-o-r 1-u-r-c o-f f-o-o-t 1-i-g-h-t-s ! Almost breathless, we continued: — Mary Bell, Dewey Bradley, Eva Coffin an — Ouija started again — O-l d M-a-i-d S-c-h-o o-l T e-a-ch-e-r s. ' Elizabeth Forbes, Frances Lynn — I n C h i-c-a-g o — V-a-u-d-e v-i-1-l-c. Bessie Mustoe — A-d-v-e-r-t i-s-i-n-g M a-v-i-s R-o u-g-e a-n d t o i-l-e-t a-r-t-i-c 1-e-s. Charlotte Wolfe, Eleanor McCormick. Eva Rutrough — S-a-1 v-e-t-i-o-n A-r-m-y W-o-r-k-e-r-s. Jeanette Edwards — H-e-r-o i-n-e o-f M-a-g-a-z-i n-e. O-n c W-o-m-e-n in A-m-e-r i-c-a w h-o c-a-n k-e-e-p a s-e-c r-e-t. Varsenie Mooshey, Mildred Moses, Kathleen Moore. Annie Salley — Ivl i-s-s-i-o-n-a-r-i-e s to f ore i-g-n f-i e 1 d-s. ' Louise Trotter — Wo r 1-d P-r-e s-i-d e-n-t o-f Y.-M.-C.-A Mary Mead Southall, Ruth Stegman. Frances Spindler — F-a m o u-s T-r-o p-e E-1 e-c-u-t-i-o-n-i-s-t-s. Florance Penick — M-a-r-r-i-e-d t-o E-x K-a-i-s e-r. Louise Brightwell, Irene Bridges — A-r-t-i-s-t s i-n I-t-a-1-y. Jeanette Bland — I-1-l-u-s-t-r-a-t-o-r f-o r C-o-s-m o-p-ol i-t-a-n. Lily Rice, Janie Rew, Winnie Lewis, Anne Meredith — S-u-f-f r-a- g-e-t-t-e-s i-n C-h-i-n-a. Susie Watson. Kathleen Rosser ' — N-e-w Y-o-r-k B-o-o t B-1-a-c-k s. Katie Giddens — A-r-r e-s-t-e-d f o-r f-1-i-r-t-i-n g h-a-b i-t a-c-q u-i-r-e-d a-t S.-N.-S. Ignez Bailey — He a-d o-f L-a-u-n-d-r-y a-t S.-N.-S. Claire Blair — Fa m-o-u-s H-e-a-r-t S-p-e-c-i-a-1-i-s-t. Our class presdent, Victoria Vaiden — A s-s-o-c-i-a-t-e P-r o-f-e-s-s-o-r a-t J-o h-n H-o-p-k-i-n-s. Fage Sixty-six Katherine lones. Annie Lamberth — T-r-a-v-e-l-i-n-g w-i-t h G-r-i-n-d O-r-g-a n a-n-d M-o-n-k e-y. Elizabeth Leech, Edna Lantz — P-1-u-m-b-e-r-s in M-o-r an. Mary Lewis, JuHa Lee Purdy, Julia Mahood — H-o-l-d-i n-g p-o-s-i- t-i-o n-s o-c-c-u-p-i-e d b y t-h-e 1-a t-e Von H-i-n-d-e-n b-u-r-g, L-u-d-en- d o-r-f a-n d C-r-o-w-n P-r-i-n-c e. Nannie Coleman, our walking hstory encyclopedia — G-o-v-e-r-n-o-r o-f t-h-e C-o m-o-n-w e-a-1 t-h of ' O-l-e V-i-r-g-i-n-y. Helen Hobson. Myrtle Jenkins Olive Johnston — A-v-i-a-t-o-r-s a-t L-a-n-g 1-e-y F i-e-l-d. Florine Rucker. Portia Spencer, Eliza Ramsey — R e-d C-r-o-s-s N-u-r-s-e-s. ! ! Elizabeth Vincent, Mabel Tudor, Hennie Stevens. McLane Thomas — N-u-n-s. Charlotte Baird, Carolyn Bugess, Vera Jones — Ha v-e t-h e-i-r h-e-a-r-t-h p-a r-r-o-t a-n-d c-a-t. Aldona McCalmont — E-d-i-t o-r o-f S a-t-u-r-d-a-y P-o-s t. Linda St. Claire, Kathleen Pribbly Julia Hundley — B-a-r-n-u-m a n-d B-a-i-1-e-y T-i-g h-t R-o p-e W-a-l-k e-r-s. Blanche Brewer — I-n a-s-y-1-u m f-r-o-m c-1 a-s-s r o-o-m o-b-s-e-r-v-a- t-i-o-n. Kathleen Gilliam, Helen Hailey — C-a-n-t-e-e-n W or-k e-r-s a-t A-r-m-y P-o-s-t-s. Eleanor Edmundson — C-o-n-d-u-c-t-o-r B-o-s-t-o-n S-y-m-p h-o-n-y O-r c-h e-s-t-r a. Elfreth Friend, Virginia Carter, Marjie Lowe — M-a-j-o-r P-a-t-h-e N-e-w-s W-r-i-t-e r-s. Frances Thomas, Katherine Krebs — P-l-a y-i n-g O-p-p-o-s-i-t-e W-a-1-l-a-c-s R-e-i-d i n H-o w t-o Be H-a-p-p-y T h-o M-a-r-r-i-e-d. Louise Watts, does she still put out notices to be called at 5 o ' clock to study? — N-o s h-e h-a-s i-n-v-e n-t e-d a-n e-1-e-c-t-r-i-c t-e-s-t C-r-a m-m-e-r. Selma Watson, Jessie Walden, Lucille Wood, Virgie Worrel — C-o-o-k-s a-t W-a-1-d-o-r-f A-s-t-o r-i-a. Virginia Pugh, Esther Kernodle, Kate Hudson, Bettie Green, Harriet Hudson — P-a-g-e-s i n U.-S. S-e-n-a-t-e C-h-a m-b-e-r. Cyrilla Cooks — H c-i-r to J.-D. R o-c-k-f-e-1-1 o-w ' -s m-i-1-l-i-o-n-s u-n-d-e-r c-o-n-d-i-t i-o-n t-o g-i-v e u-p f r-i-v o-1-i-t-y. Emma Carmean — H-e-a-d o-f H o-m-e f o-r O-r-p-h-a-n D-o g-s a-n-d C-a-t-s. Mary Lancaster — H-e-a-d o-f K H-o u-s e a-t H-a m-p-d-e-n S-i-d-n e-y C-ol-l-e-g-e. Ethel Gildersleeve — P-r-e-s i-d-e n-t ' s B-e-s-t C-a-b-i-n-e-t M-e-m-b-e-r. Ester Dickerson. Frances Currie — M-o-d-e-l-s f-o-r A-1-t-m-a-n. The tripod suddenly stopped! Again and again we tried to urge it on, but it would not move. Then, it started again, but only to spell — F-i-n-i-s ! Page Sixty-seven ■ im ®i|r ICast Hill m h epatamptit We, the Senior Class of the State Normal School For Women, Farmville, Virginia, being in sound mind and good health, on this, the 8th day of June, the year of nineteen hundred and twenty, Anno Domini, solemnly declare, in the presence of witnesses, this to be our last Will and Testament. CLAUSE I. We, the Senior Class, being in sound mind, as formerly mentioned, do, without any limitations whatsoever and without a blushing degree of modesty, will and bequeath our handsome features, irreproachable manners, intellectual powers and popularity with the Faculty and Stupid Government, to the Junior Class. CLAUSE IL We, the Senior Class of the State Normal School, (still in sound mind and good health) leave our seats of h ' nor on the front rows in Chapel to all future Seniors, with the under- standing that they shall maintain the same dignity and grace, and with the hope that they enjoy the pivilege of having the Faculty gaze down upon and look up ' ' to them, in these places of honor. CLAUSE in. We, the same Seniors, will and bequeath to the oncoming generations of Second Professionals, the joy of our life and the cause of our death, the Training School, and everything contained in the same, including Dr.Tidyman, our beloved Principal, the con- siderate supervisors and the perfectly behaved pupils. iCLAUSE IV. We further will and bequeath to Dr. Jarman, that we may smile, smile, smile thru life, a kit-bag containing all the Senior troubles. CLAUSE V. Being liberally inclined, we will and bequeath to Mr. Lear a curly wig, to be worn only on state occasions (Star Course Performances, Faculty Meetings, and Pop Test Days.) CLAUSE VI. To all future students of History we hereby will and donate 1,000 life preservers, to be used in crossing the Seas lest they be drowned by the Navigation Laws; to Miss Ran- dolph, the faithful instructor in this classic, we leave a box of rubber bands, that she may collect her little written-lessons, little note-books and brief outlines and keep them securely in her little desk. CLAUSE VII. We, the dignified Seniors, and bane of Miss Mary ' s life, do will and bequeath her the oncoming Senior Class a crowd of considerate young ladies who will not mortify her. CLAUSE VIII. We, the above-mentioned class, enjoying health and a serene state of sound-minded- ness with tears (of joy) in our eyes, do deliver to the Faculty the liberty of using any and all knowledge that they are certain to have gained thru their association with us in our sojourn of two years as students at this institution of learning. CLAUSE IX. To Miss Munoz our true friend and faultless Senior Man, we leave our sincere thanks for her untiring efforts to make us what we should be (in which task she has finally succeeded), and our heartiest wishes for her future success. CLAUSE X. To the Student Body we will our cheerfulness, wit, nobleness, parliamentary abilities and class spirit. Signed, sealed and declared by the Senior Class of 1920 as our one and only last Will and Testament in the presence of, and witnessed by: — VICTORIA VAIDEN, President ODELL LAVINDER, Vice-President CAROLYN BURGESS, Secretary VARA JONES, Treasurer MARY RUCKER. Lawyer. Pag: ' Stxly-rii ht I ' w= iX aX-iuyn- toZh Q AiA eytuite C ' V cX4; vriee v ' tJ a rvrt T- ' j iPy M lJ JAX-t 0 1 Page Sixty-nine JC OOt U)- O-tni-cuctcu Sto Xhi 6 j i ffiA ' -te WaZk. Z-eiXAU v C 6 ' ' yt mdA. Page Se-venty A iiufi Fccr-A QX x va- e yc a , ycX yri t, Va tV 3 ' « ' 0-h XL ' J - -iWt iJ- r Pa4(? Seventy-am C - VP 1 ' t£,--Wi tv);fl. S-O ' Tu-ed- fS m-i-t -i C-t-tmre- Page Seventy-tiio UlLa tyiA A,Q.rvoa C yi ' ■oyf-Aiy M lAf toiei- CCrt- -e-iAM- PymMAA C-Xrt.-ijK ' Page Seventy-three gan AA ini m n ruid ' S rX. C yo e Page Seventy-jour SML. CfZ SL ' rL Z-U o- -txMe. Sm-uyrtX JrUvnci i5lirvcj( . Page Seventy-jive Owct 3tc ie« ii-eeAi«, l ei4 C4 iJXn-cjf] ce Uk ' Bcu Jt( M4j ' ii ' M24 ' J jJr filWC Page Sevenly-six VjM G li-e v ii C vr ' ' r t -rt ' CUJa ' Jf age Seventy-seven (Utia ' Qayt ' J770H5 4 ij-elJL wMtA« f dC? t fltlUecSTlt co Page Scvenly-cight t?fT p t Oiiia j. xiJ k. ► tt jt j iiaj. jryuA ji 0 }«d . M-t Xi-iv Jl(aJfi i yG. ' itt e Seienty-nine ijJiaf. K,e ' u -e nyicJfiy if tnh iU OAxoAuXfiii j {cuciiJ Ji )-e i} jL Jh.a ciic iv c0-«uv ?n-e- CO t t ' fvnxv- ' Page Etqhn V i« -,iiv yltx-ii ' ' tv- r s T l T u E B %JIQi l Ul(j ' ' VO i TL a nx cX Pa i? Eighty-one tUia- jtljUl-OO-O. Ya f ' i uii4-c iJi{ o l :i (XAVU. (JSj A -! - cJ A ' tui tS).tn tyU Page Eia ity-tico Paije Eiglity-three DEGREE CLASS OF 1921 Paye Eighty-jour S rirrr (Ulass of 1921 Colors: Green and White Flower: Pink Roses Motto: Climb, though the rocks be rugged OFFICERS Katherine Stallard President Grace Beard ' Vice-President Helen Draper Secret ary Edith Harrel Treasurer Elizabeth McClung Reporter CLASS ROLL Elizabeth Campbell McClung Ella Katherine Stallard Edith Harrell Anna Grace Beard Annie Merle Davis Hattie Evelena Gresham Harriett Cazenore Purdy Mary Augusta Stevenson Sarah Helen Draper Page Eighty-five i Page Eighty-six ®br iFamous (Elasa nf 1921 The Schedule committee with a broad grin Hailed us as Juniors and ushered us in Each to the mysteries of schedule and rule. Fortune had sent us to this Normal School Always we wondered what we should do next Many the questions our weary heads vexed, Oh how we longed for vacation to be here Usually most at the first of the year, Say! But we felt just so awfully queer. Come with us now, down each long noisy hall Loud ring the voices, merry answers we call And let us take you to each class as it meets Show how fine are the Juniors that sit in the seats, Show how we take victories as well as defeats. Of all the large number our class roll contains Far above all the students we have the most brains. No-v f we are leaving our first year of school In every particular we ' ve followed the rule No worthy exception has put us aside Everyone was content by the rules to abide, Till week-ends were mentioned, alas what a shame Each had to go home, there was no one to blame Every time we had dates, just as sure as the fates Nary as one was on time — but all came home late. T ' would be out of reason, Were we to relate each E note in its season Every tardy mark too, with a cut now and then Not really believing just how, where or when To forego all the pleasures of a little leisure Yet we valued our teachers in full flowing measure. On the way up we go Naught but hard work we know Eternally on, for we reap what we sow. Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine 3umnr (ElaHS Motto: The Eternal Womanlines of Woman Draws Us on. | Colors : Light Blue and Orange. Flower : Sweet Pea OFFICERS Elizabeth Moring . President Lily Thornhill Vice-President Frances May Secretary Minor Jones Treasurer MEMBBERS Hilda Anderson Ellen Carlson Willie Everett Irene Anderson Edith Carr Madeline Forestal Sarah Andrews Grace Carwile Anna Foster Nina Armbrister Aileen Chambers Irene Fowlkes Carrie Babcock Grace Chappell Lucille Fox Jane Bacon Lucille Chappell Rachael Fraisier Mary Badgett Myrtle Chappell Margaret French Burdette Bagley Ella Churn Elizabeth Gannaway Marie Baldwin Lois Claud Mary Garner Sethell Barclift Olive Clayton Pattie Garret Grace Bargamin Dorothy Barger Sallie Barksdale Evelyn Barnes Mary Beazley Reva Blankenbaker Mary Bocock Mary Bolen Virginia Bouldin Hazel Braman Louise Brewer Kathleen Bristow Mary Brockman Sue Brown Anne Bullock Carrie Burch Barbara Burroughs Lelia Burrow Marion Camper Flora Clingenpeel Eliza Clopton Thelma Cochran Blanche Conwell Lelia Corr Lota Couk Elizabeth Crenshaw Mamie Crenshaw Clara Crocker Ruth Cutts Eleanor Dameron Pattie Lee Darden Louise Day Mary Derieux Myrtle Dickerson Louise Doyle Elma Duggins Mary Easley Annie Evans Ella Gates Virginia Gibbs Justine Gibson Daphne Gilliam Audrey Glenn ithel Glenn Maud Glenn Lucille Gordy Reva Graves Lou Gregory Jane Haddon Mildred Hall Lelia Hamilton Mary Sue Hammond Katherine Hancock Addie Hargrave Cecil Hargrave Carolyn Harrell Sarah Havens Page Ninety Pauline Hawks Otey Helm Rhoda Henderson Laura Holland Mamie Holland JViaude Holland Erma Horton Lucye Howell Sara Hughes Helen Hunt Clifford Hutcherson Lucy Irving Helen A. Jarman Blanche Jenkins Ella Jinkins Dora Jett Earline Johnson lola Johnson Vera Johnson Mary Jones Ruth Jones Minor Jones JuUa Jones Frances Jordon Ethel Joyner Sallie Joyner Emma Kernodle Sarah Kessler Gainor Kessler Exie Knott Stella Lang Ruth Lavinder Nellie Robertson Mamie St. John Margaret Lawson Agnes Leigh Elizabeth Love Hazel Lyon EHzabeth McCoy Lucile Mcllhaney Frances May Frances Mackan Edith Marshall Jessie Martin Margaret Mears Elizabeth Meredith Maria Meredith Mildred Mitchell Ruby Mitchell Kathleen Moore Claudine Moring Elzabeth Moring Virginia Moring Virginia Morrison Elhe Morris Helen Moses Eva Mosteller Lucile Mundy Ruth Myers Thelma Mason Virginia Nelson Nell Niniger Genevieve Norris Grace Oaks Sally Obenschain Mildred O ' Brien Rosalie Page Mary Ellen Parkei Ruby Paulette Lelia Peck Eleanor Perin Alice Ponton Sara Porter Eva Powers Alice Presson Tapelle Pruden Mary Pruden Bessie Pugh Catherine Rader Louise Ramsay- Carolyn Rice Mary Rice Hettie Richardson Julia Rider Marion Rippon Clarke Robertson Florence Rountrey Maron Rucker Nellie Robertson Rosebud Winn Welby Saunders Dorothy Schaefer Louise Scott Annie Simmons Lila Sinclair Helen Skillman Dorothy Smith Margaret Smith Theo Smith Princess Sowers Evelyn Speight Mamie St. John Annie Mae Spencer Emma Squire Margaret Steger Susie Mae Sterling Marie Sutton Libby Temple Kathryn Thompson Lily Thornhill Virginia Thrift Margaret Traylor Lettie Tredway Mildred Trent Helen Trivilian Virginia Trotter Alma Tucker Merle Tucker Louise Tune Annie Tune Delma Van Sickler Jacqueline Venable Anna Vries Lula Watkins Virgie Wade Elizabeth Waldrop Lorie Walker Hazel Waltman Margaret Ware Louise Watkins Grace Webb Lela Weeder Dorothy Wells Annie Laura White Constance Whitlock Edna May Wilkinson Ruth WiUiams Elizabeth Williams Lois Williams Elizabeth Williamson Violetta Wilson Rebecca Wingo Elizabeth Woodward Coralie Woolridge Barta Worrell Celestia Wright Frances Wood Thelma Yost Pearl Younge Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-tiuo Jnurtlt fear OIlaaH OFFICERS Grace Stover President Virginia Anderson Vice-President Elizabeth Cowherd Secretary-Treasurer Marie Adams Marietta Allen Mary Anderson Virginia Anderson Celeste Anglea Christine Armstron§ Julia Asher Hilda Baldwin Frances Barksdale Mary Bingham Evelyn Bretnall Rebecca Bunch Martha Burton Cora Lee Butler Hazel Carter Esther Clarke Mary Clark Alice Clay Vera Clayton Ethel Cofer Jessie Connally Elise Council Ethel Covigton Elizabeth Cowherd Kathleen Crute Eliza Davis Kate Davis Kate Davis Copelia Dixon Hope Drewery ROLL Josephine Dungan Lucille Dunn Lorena Elder Katie Evans Betty Faulconer Pettice Forbes Lavinia Foster Annie Gannaway Cabel Gannaway Mary Garland Margaret Gill Margaret Goodwin Sallie Mae Gray Martha Guthrie Catherine Hamilton Hallie Hankley Virginia Hardin Dorothy Harris Martha Jane Hart Mary Louise Hatcher Cornelia Hawthorn Nancy Howison Mary Susan Jennings Lucy Kemp Minnie Lewis Gertrude Lipscomb Rebecca Lipscomb Rena Luck Hazel McCormick Lucy Mcllwaine Mary Wright Nettie McNulty Poll ]y[ ., ■ Nannie Mawyer Sarah Moore Lucille Moseley Bell Oliver Lucy Pearson Marian Pollard Louise Pope Sue Puckett Caroline Rankin Lucy Reynolds Christine Shields Grace Smith Sallie Sims Carrie Spencer Grace Stover Inez Sweet Virginia Swoope Helen Thomas Ruth Tidwell Katherine Trent Etta Bell Walker Virginia Wall Nancy Watkins Nellie Weatherford Helen Webb Annie Mason White Betha Williamson Mary Wilson Pac e Ninety-three Page Ninety-lour ..,y. , . : OFFICERS Phyllis Coiner . . President Virginia Lindsey Vice-President Harriet Judson ■ Secretary Lucile Mays . . . Treasurer Motto : Hitch Your Wagon to a Star. Colors : Green and Gold Flower : Goldenrod ROLL Katherine Alderson Elsie Eubank Mary Noel Ariana Amonette Theresa Evans Elizabeth Ogden Eliza Anderson Alice Ezell Virginia Peele Earle Atkins Mary Forbes Mary Penick Grace Baily Katherine Foster Mary Pierce Lucile Barnes Edna Garnett Lillian Poole Winnie Blair Lillian Gary Mable Reese Edna Blanton Ernestine Gilliam Bettie Shephard Elsie Blick Margaret Grigg Erna Shotwell Mary Bolton Essie Hobbs Virginia Sizemore Hazel Booth Mary Hunt Janie Smith Marie Bristow Pattie Jeter Rose Smith Jettie Bryant Bernice Johnson Elizabeth Steger Lucie Camp Myrtle Kayton Helen Swoope Louise Canada Viola McNa mee Louise Thompson Elise Council Nettie McNulty Cecil Torrence Mary Daniel Gypsie Mathews Katherine Tucker Hope Drewery Florence Miller Lucile Upton Pattie Dyer Rebecca Motley Eunice Watkins Ellen Easley Amanda Meyers Spotswood Wimbish Sue Elder Janie Meyers Veta Martin Louise Elliott Addie Noel lit !1 Honorary Member Miss Addie Walker. • m _ 1 Page Ninety-fi-ve ■ jhM (Jvd vRii BI r c mm i f niHl : H ■ c H 1 SOE ' K H i r M P  . H . © ' riH B ' iV - ' IS l BI PaUMi ' .. ' ' • As fe- a - ■■ H Paife Ninety-six tutintt Assoriattnn nf tbt tat? Nnrmal i ' diool fnr Hom n, iFarmutU? , Utrgtma The purpose of the Association shall be to preserve the student honor and to unite the students of the school for efficient living and for training in personal responsibility, self control and loyalty in the student body. OFFICERS Mary Finch ■ President Sue D. Jones Senior Vice-President Lily Thornhill Junior Vice-President Alta Barnes Secretary Julia Lee Purdy Treasurer HALL PRESIDENTS Katherine Stallard Annie Sally Merle Davis Blanche Brewer Mary Tune Florence Penick Elizabeth McClung Caroline Burgess Patty Emory Helen Draper Odell Lavinder Ethel Gilderslecve (Ex-Officio) CAMPUS LEAGUE Grace Stover Chairman MEMBERS Varsenic Mooshy Elizabeth Cowherd Mary Bocock Grace Beard Nellie Robertson Edith Carr Phylis Coyner Hazel Booth Piiyr Sincty-seven Page Ninety-eight il[}t iForua Board of Editors Katherine Stallard Editor-in-Chief Helen Draper Assistant Edtor-in-Chief Eva Rutrough Literary Editor Mildred Dickinson Assistant Literary Editor Harriett Purdy Buiness Manager Victoria Vaiden. Elizabeth Moring Assistant Business Managers Edith Estep ■ News Editor Inda Miller Assistant News Editor Charlotte Wolfe Exchange Editor Kathleen Gilliam Assistant Exchange Editor Pa ie Ninety-nine Page One Hundred i Executive Board Officers 1919-1920 Ethel Gildersleeve President Frances Spindler Vice-President Mary Rucker Secretary Endia Sargent Treasurer Harriet Purdy Undergraduate Field Representative Chairmen of Departments Frances Spindler Membership Mary Rucker Publicity Endia Sargent Finance Suie Watson Religious Work Minor Jones World Fellowship Marie Baldwin Social Louise Watts Service Mary Tune Rural Mary Finch President Student Government Miss Mary Woodruff General Secretary Advisory Board Miss Martha CouUing Chairman Miss Willie London Membership Miss Bessie Ashton Publicity Miss Lila London Finance Miss Bessie Randolph Religious Work Miss Estelle Smithey World Fellowship Miss Mary Woodruff Social Miss Minnie Rice Service Miss Florence Stubbs Rural Paae One Hundred One lir- ' Aftrr iinn r MMb in tit? arkag ICin Hasent Billie Burke the cutest curls? Get into line and stop talking girls. Oh! I wonder what my package can be? It looks just like a catalog to me. I hope mine is candy or something sweet. All you grls think about is something to eat. Mine is a cape sister never ras worn. Go iron your package slip, it ' s wrinkled and torn. May I have Mary ' s package? She ' s sick with a cold. No! I wonder how often you ' ll have to be told. Oh! my Liza! My little Liza Jane! Don ' t let me hear that singing again. ' There; it s books just as I told her. Get in line. Don ' t look over her shoulder. I know mine ' s a pen I ordered last fall. Girls! I ask you. Please don ' t write on the wall. Hope she wont blow me up! I know how it feels. Why don ' t you girls stop wearing high heels? Oh! Quick! Let me hide my chewing gum! Don ' t ask me where your package came from. I ' ve been standing here fully an hour, I know. I wish you girls would hold your package-slips — So ! Well I ' ll declare, its after three ! How you can hear is a mystery to me. What is she fussing so much about now? With those great ear-pufis, how can you hear? How? Here I am last! It makes me so mad. . ■ Is this really all of you? I certainly am glad Page One Hundred Tivo LITERARY SOCIETIES Page One Hundred Three ArguB Uttprary i ' omtij Motto : Colors : Olive Green and Gray Fall Term Annie Sally Elizabeth Forbes Mary Lindsey Elizabeth Moring Louise Watts Edith Estep Emily Clark Louise Gibson Empsie Shapard Katherine Allen Laura Anderson Mary Bocock Blanche Brewer Kathleen Bristow Edith Carr Emily Clark Nannie Coleman Edith Estep Elizabeth Forbes Justine Gibscn Minor Jones lola Johnston Mary Lancaster Agnes Lash Agnes Leigh Elizabeth Lewis Mary Lewis To See the Better Flowers : White Rose and Smilax Officers President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Sec. Critic Treasurer Reporter Spring Term Annie SaUy Blanche Brewer Dorothy Schaeffer Elizabeth Moring Elizabeth Forbes Anna Vries lola Johnston Nannie Coleman Annie Marie Winslow Censor MEMBERS Mary Lindsey Julia Mahood Mary Meade Mason Elizabeth Moring Jessie Martin Hettie Richardson Mary Rives Richardson Annie Sally Dorothy Schaeffer Empsie Shapard Dorothy Smith Margaret Smith Katherine Thompson Anna Vires Louise Watts Lelia Weeder Rebecca Wingo Annie Marie Winslow Charlotte Wolfe Pane One Hundred Four Athrmau ICttpraru nrtrtu Motto; Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. Colors : Gold and White Fall Term Mildred Dickenson Irene Bridges Florence Penick Carolyn Burgess Elzabeth McClung Louise Canada Charlotte Baird Virginia Pugh Flower : White and Yellow Chrysanthemums Officers President Vice-President Corresponding Sec. Recording Secretary Treasurer Censor Critic Reporter Spring Term Irene Bridges India Miller Pattie Lee Darden Langhorne Lewis Juliet Ford Dora Jett Mary Stephenson Helen A. Jarman Members Charlotte Baird Reva Blankenbaker Mary Bolen Irene Bridges Blanche Burke Carolyn Burgess Louise Canada Blanche Conwell Pattie Lee Darden Mildred Dickenson Kathleen Gilliam Reva Graves Lucile Gordy Sara Huges Helen A. Jarman Dort Jett Sue Jones Frances Jorden Langhorne Lewis Frances Lynn Constance Mildred Morris Ruth Myers Ruby Paulette Florence Penick Sarah Porter Kathleen Prbble Virginia Pugh Mary Stephenson Helen Skillraan Frances Thomas Rachel Frazier Juliet Ford Lucille Fox Ella Gates Elizabeth McClung Margaret Mears India Miller Lily Thornhill Margaret Trailor Jacqueline Venable Whitlock Page One Hundred Five (Euuuiuiitbam IGitrrary i ' oriftij Organized 1903 Charted 1904 Motto: Carpe Diem Colors: Green and White Flower: White Carnation OFFICERS Julia Lee Purdy President Frances Gannaway Vice-President Eva Rutrough ■ Recording Secretary Mary Rucker Recording Secretary Victoria Vaiden Treasurer Vara Jones Censor Katherine Stallard • . . Critic Burdette Bagley Marie Baldwin Grace Bargamin Mary Bell Louise Brewer Louise Brightwell Sue Brown Cvrilla Cocks Merle Davis Louise Doyle Virgie Dugger Eleanor Edmondson Janette Edmunds Patsy Emory Mary Finch Frances Gannaway Patty Garrett Ethel Gildersleeve MEMBERS Maud Glenn Lou Gregory Caroline HarroU Earline lohnson Vera Jones Ruth ones Katherine Krebs Odell Lavinder Ruth Lavinder Vivian Layne Frances Mackan Frances May Aldona McAlmont Anne Meredith Maria Meredith Lucile Mcllhaney Kathleen Moore Varsenic Mooshy Harriett Purdy Julia Lee Purdy Nellie Robertson Eva Rutrough j ' W.ary Rucker Fndia Sargent Vi ' elby Saunders Fances Spindler Emma Squire Katherine Stallard [ ' •larie Sutton Victoria Vaiden Delma Van Sickler Elizabeth Vincent Susie Watson Selma Watson Lois Williams Thelma Yost Page One Hiindred Si. pmiau IGitf raru nrtPtg Motto : Light more Light FALL TERM SPRING TERM Linda St. Clair President Helen Draper Helen Hayes First Vice-President Mabel Tudor Alta Barnes Second Vice-President Mildred O ' Brien Lucille Chappel Recording Secretary Edna Lantz Lois Claude Corresponding Secretary Otey Helm Francis Spicer Treasurer Katie Giddens Grace Beard Critic Gace Beard Mabel Tudor Censor Ella Jenkins MEMBERS Hilda Anderson Sarah Andrews Alta Barnes Evelyn Barnes Inez Bailey Carrie Babcock [ane Bacon Susie Booker Grace Beard Eliza Clopton Lois Claude Lotta Couk Lucille Chappel Myrtle Chappel Mary Derieux Helen Draper Mary Garner Katie Giddens Virginia Gibbs Bettie Green Edith Harrell Helen Hayes Mary Sue Hammond Mar) ' Otey Helm Julia Jones Ella Jenkins Olive Johnson Winnie Lewis Marie Moore Mary Muse Mildred O ' Brien Edna Lantz Eva Powers I anie Rew Lily Rice Florence Rountrey Kathleen Rosser Mary Mead Southall Lila Sinclair Clara Stevens Linda St. Clair Francis Spicer Mabel Tudor Libbie Epps Temple Mildred Trent Barta Warrell Ellen Parker Page One Hundred Se-ven Euflftirr ortftxj Motto: Much as we value knowledge, we value mental training more. Colors : Garnet and Gray Flower : Red Carnation OFFICERS FALL TERM Frances Thomas President . Estelle Cake Vice-President. SPRING TERM Katie Giddens Margaret Mears Coralie Woolrich Cor. Secretary Carolyn Harrel Hattie Gresham Rec. Secretary Ella Jenkins Annie Marie Winslow Treasurer Ann Meredith Edith Estep Critic Frances Thomas Reporter Annie M. Winslow McClain Thomas Sergeant-at-Arms Lucile Gordy Reva Blankenbaker Frances Blount Hazel Braymon Marie Bristow Cora Lee Butler Aileen Chambers Martha Christian Vera Clayton Jessie Connally Elma Duggins Elsie Eubank Willie Everett Alice Ezell Edith Estep Madeline Forestal Lucile Fox Rachiel Frasier Katie Giddens Ethell Gildersleeve Margaret Goodwin MEMBERS Lucile Gordy Hattie Gresham Pauline Haukcs Sara Harew Laura Holland Maude Holland Janet Hedgepath Carolyn Harrel Ella lenkins Vera Johnson Minor Jones Ethel Joyner Margaret Lawson Gertrude Lipscomb Thelma Mason Jessie Martin Margaret Mears Maria Meredith Anne Meredith Mildred Mitchell Mary Ellen Parker Elizabeth Meredith Virginia Peele Lily Rice Florence Rountrey Florence Savedge Magaret Smith Louise Stephenson Dorothy Smith Lila Sinclair Louise Scott Frances Thomas Coralie Woolredge Annie M. Winslow Elizabeth Waldop Grace Webb Violetta Wilson Rosebud Winn Virgie Worrell Virginia Peele Page One UiindrcJ Eight dlffif rHnn i nrtptu Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Carnation Motto: Equal and exact justice to all. OFFICERS Margaret Reynolds President Mabel Tudor Vice-President Katherine Trent Recording Secretary Clair Blair Cor. Secretary Edna Lantz Treasurer Katherine Stallard . • • Critic Hilda Anderson Nina Ambrister Sarah Andrews Earle Atkins Eleanor Baily Hilda Baldwin Dorothy Barger Hazel Booth Sue Bown Luzanie Cuthrie Lou Gregory Katherine Handcock Barclay Handcock Kathleen Gilliam Ruth Lavnder Hazel Lyon Edna Lantz Helen Moses Mary Brockman Kathleen Bouford Rebecca Bunch H MEMBERS Clair Balir Hazel Carter Esther Clark Elizabeth Crenshaw Flora Clingenpeel Verlenet Crawley Mamie Crenshaw Phylis Coyner Lota Cauk Louise Day Pattie Dyer J anie Dyer Josephine Dungan Thresa Evans Irene Fawlker Mary Forbes Cabell Gannaway Elizabeth Gannaway Justine Gibson Lucille Mundy Kathleen Moore onorary Member: j. M. Edith Marshall Elizabeth McCoy Katherine Lewis Virginia Noell Mildred O ' Bren Sallie Openchain Clark Robertson Margaret Reynolds Thee Smith Princess Sowers Annie May Spencer Katherine Stallard Marie Sutton Katherine Trent Mable Tudor Delma Van Sickler Margaret Ware Selma Watson Susie Watson Mary Louise Hatcher Grainger. ' ((( (■ (Ine Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten Pa f Our Hundred Eleven PUZZLE PAGE WHO ' 5 WHO, A D WHY A V THE. FACULTY. Pag.e One Hundred Tiielv, Elizabeth; Lewis: (glancing — at the statue of the ' Winged Victory ' ) Oh, I wonder who did break the head off that statue ! Sethell Barclift: (mistaking the electric bell for the light button in the Infirmarv) I ' ve pushed this thing for five minutes and that light won ' t come on! Lucille Mcllhaney: (reserving an Auditorium seat at Garland and Macintosh ' s store) I want to reserve a seat. Clerk — All are taken thru T. Lucile — I ' ll sit on U then. Pupil: (Miss Walker having named some useful devices for the nursery) Miss Walker, don ' t you believe in baby walkers? ' ' ' Portia Spencer: (in Nature Study) Miss Stubbs, I ' ve torn three hair nets all to pieces chasing bugs! ' ' Tired Senior: (after first week in Training School) I declare, I ' ll have to take two cakes of yeast tonight, to be able to rise in the morning. New Student — Ridley, which side of the hall do you room on? Ridley ' s logic — Well, either side — on the left if you ' re going one way. on the right if you ' re going the other. Miss Lavinder: (in History I Where was the armistice signed? Pupil — In the lower right hand comer. Miss McMullen: (to David Grainge who came in late) David, why are you late? ' ' David — Well-er, I had to milk the cow and I didn ' t konw she was going to give so much. Patii ' Oi ' f Hundred Thlrteem 3(nkp0 (EnnltnurJi Miss Bell: (in History) Who revived the Holy Roman Empire? ' Pupil : (after hard and serious thinking) Well, Charlemange revived the Holy ' Roller ' Empire. Thelma Yost — My hose are so cowardly! ■ • Helen— Why, Thelma? ' . ' ' . ■ Thelma — Because they ' e always running. . .. ■ ' New Girl — I was anointed proctor last night. . .. - J. B. (at the table) I like oleomargarines about as well as I do oranges, don ' t you? ' ' A Patron ' s Note — Miss Spindler, please excuse Ella from Jim, she isn ' t very strong and can ' t take vigorous exercises. ' ' Maude Wood — I am getting so interested in our anaesfhetic dancnig class. Latin Instructor — Miss Allen, what is the advantage of repeating the pronoun in that sentence? ' Katherine — To secure ambiguity. - ' • — Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hiin ii, i Sixlfni Founded 1898 Chartered 1903 Alpha Chapter Publication : The Triangle Sorores in Collegio Eleanor Edmondson Ridley Walker Katherine Allen Florence Penick Katherine Krebs Eva Rutough Mary Rives Richardson Edith Carr Frances Lynn Sara Hughes Juha Lee Pudy Burdette Bagley Helen Skillman Anne Richardson Slater Katherine Chamberlain Dunnington Sorores in Urbe Alice T. Richardson Thelma Blanton Lelia Richardson Martha King Bugg Sue Brown Frances MacKan Lois Williams Grace Bargamin Sallie Barksdale Frances Jordan Kate Cox Virginia Richardson Jean Morris CHAPTER ROLL Alpha — State Nomal School Farmville, Virginia Zeta— State Normal School Buffalo, New York Iota — State Teacher ' s College Greeley, Colorado Kappa — Miami University Oxford, Ohio Sigma Phi — Union University Jackson, Tennessee Phi — Ohio University Athens, Ohio Mu — State Normal School Kirksville, Missouri Nu — State Normal School Warrensburg, Missouri Xi— State Normal School Alva, Oklahoma Omricron— State Normal School Ypsilanti, Michigan Pi — state Nomal School Emporia, Kansas Rho— State Teacher ' s College Tallahassee, Florida Alumnae Alpha Sigma Richmond. Virginia Beta Sigma Cincinnati, Ohio Iota Sigma Colorado Sprinngs, Colorado Mu Sigma Kirksville, Missouri Nu Sigma Warrensburg, Missouri Zeta Sigma Buffalo. New York Omricron Sigma Ypsilanti, Michigan Delta Sigma Nashville. Tennessee Pmje One Hundred Seventeer: Pat e One Hundred Eighteen Founded 1919 — State Normal School for Women Sorores in Collegio Laura Anderson Emily Clark Pattie Lee Darden Sue Jones Agnes Leigh Lelia Peck Hettie Richardson Elizabeth Williams Chalotte Wolfe Elizabeth Lewis Mary Lewis Hazel Lyon Mary Meade Mason Nell Nininger Faculty Associates Miss Lila London Miss Willie London Patrons Mr. Charles P. Holbrook Miss Mary B. Haynes Mrs. R. H. Paulett Mrs. Charles P. Holbrook Miss Christine Munoz Page One Hundred Nineteen fage One Hundred Twenty O aanma (UliPta Founded 1911. State Normal School for Women Sorores in Collegio Charlotte Baird Grace Beard Estelle Cake Mildred Dickinson Elizabeth Gannaway Helen Jarman Dora Jett Langhorne Lewis Advisor in Facultate Miss Florence Stubbs Elizabeth McClung Sara Porter Mary Stephenson Jacquelin Venable Patron Mrs. W. P. Venable Page One Hundred Tiveitty-one Pau-l fUrttir Aaanriattnn OFFICERS Mary Lewis A2X President Ridley Walker 222 Secretary Grace Beard r® Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Emily Clark A2X Ridley Walker 222 Grace Beard re Mary Lewis A2X Eleanor Edmondson 222 Mildred Dickinson T® Paje One Hundred-t-wenty-tiuo y.rr.jt ' ! ■At ' ■ ' J;- y ' ' ■:? i ' . ■■■ WW SirM ' ' i% w ■4:- ' l$lfe :,::wii m:iS ' Page One Hundred Twenty-three p SCappa (I mpga Honor Society Organized 1918 Carolyn Burgess Estelle Cake Mildred Dickenson MEMBERS Francs Gannaway Ethel Gildersleeve Vivian Lane ALUMNAE MEMBER Miss Jennie Masters Tabb ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Katherine Stallard Susie Watson Miss Randolph Miss Ashton Miss Smithy Mr. Grainger Mr. Lear Dr. Tidyman Pa )e One Hundred Tiveniy-four (EnttUnu (HUib Florence Penick President Emily Clarke Vice-President J ulia Lee Purdy Secretary- Sarah Moore Treasurer Katherine Allen rr,- K u T ■ Leaders Elizabeth Lewis | MEMBERS Violet Andrews Lillian Gary Sarah Moore Katherine Allen Nancy Howison Katherine Mnotague Grace Beard Vrginia Hardin Mildred Morris Charlotte Baird Katherine Hardaway Mary Mason Blanche Burkes Sarah Huges Nell Mininger Berdette Bagley Fances Jordon JuUa Lee Purdy Sallie Barkesdale Rebecca Wingo Florence Penick Emily Clarke Constance Witlock Hettie Richadson Louise Canada Ehzabeth WilUams May Rives Richadson Estelle Cake Helen Jarman Eva Rutrough Edith Carr Katherine Crebs Dorothy SchaefTer Ruth Cox Mary Lancaster Grace Stove EHza Davis Frances Lynn Francis Smith Mildred Dickenson Ehzabeth Lewis Helen Skillman Eleanor Edmondson May Lewis Viginia Trotter Mary Friend Langhorne Lewis Louise Trotter JuUet Ford Rena Luck Cecil Torrence Mary Flippen Frances Michaux Charlotte Wolfe Eleanor Greathead Frances McKan Ridley Walker [lunJrt ' J T=iventy-fi ' ve Page One Hundred T ' -aenty-s Sramatir OIlub Mary Lancaster President Charlotte Baird Secretary Treasurer Grace Stover Business Manager Mary Lindsey Property Manager Virginia Hardin Wardrobe Mistress Miss Leola Wheeler Director Virgina Anderson Isabel Atkinson Katherine Allen Cliarlotte Baird Mary Bocock Grace Beard Blanche Burkes Louise Brewer MEMBERS Pattie Lee Darden JMildred Dickinson Helen A. Jarman Virginia Hardin Mary Lancaster Langhorne Lewis Mary Lindsey Frances McKan Julia Mahood Page Trent Grace Stover Clara Stevens Lois Williams Elizabeth Williams Lucy Mcllhaney Vrginia Gibbs One IluiiiiirJ Tfccnty-sf-ven Piii e One IliniJn ' J T=icenty-ciglit (SUp (Elub Lily Thornhill President Alta Barnes Vice-President Grace Stover Secretary Helen Hayes Treasurer Phyliss Coyner 1 Eleanor Dameron }■ Librarians Elizabeth Cowherd J Frances May Pianist MEMBERS Violet Andrews Irene Bridges Louise Canada Burdctte Bagley Patte Garrett Hazel McCormick Belle Oliver Caroline Rankin Dorothy Smith Ridley Walke- Emma Squire Hilda Baldwin Esther Clarke Edith Estep Eleanor Edmunson Virginia Fore irginia GibL .;. Mary Lindsay Charlotte Baird Helen A. Jarman Frances Mackan Lily Rice Linda St. Clair Pearl Young Lucille Mclllhaney Mary Daniels Marie Baldwin Mildred Moses Elizabeth Cowherd Julia Hundley Marv Friend Laura Anderson Caroline Burgess -Myrtle Dickerson Juliet Ford Ella Jenkins Paulette McGirley Mary Bell Dorothy Scheafer Louise 1 rotter Esther Dickersop Marie Adams Mary Bocock Jeanette Edmunds Emily Clark Madeline Forest il Ella Gray Vivan Lane Marie Moore Louise Doyle Helen Jarman Annie Mae Spencer Virginia Swoope Page Trent Rebecca Lipscomb Lucile Upton Elfreth Friend Elizabeth Lewis Evelyn Barnes Dora Jett Ella Gates Page Trent I ' dtf,- On,- Hundred Tz:;enty-nine Page One Hundred Thirty OFFICERS Mary Rives Richardson President Caroline Virginia Rankin Secretary and Treasurer Reva Willis Graves Librarian Miss Christine E. Munoz Director FIRST VIOLINS Reva Graves Caroline Rankin Dabney Jarman Mary R. Richardson SECOND VIOLINS Betty Green Tapelle Pruden Mamie Crenshaw Ruby Young FLUTE Mr. Grainger CELLO Christine Shields CORNET Dr, Tidyman MANDOLINS Esther Clark Louse Day Katherine Stallard Lucille Mundy Delma Van Sickler PIANIST Eleanor Edmondson Page One Hundred Thirly-one MEMBERS Grace Stover Louise Doyle Elizabeth Lewis Frances Lynn Virginia Bouldin Sallie Barksdale Emily Clark Mary R. Richardson Constance Whitlock Frances McKan Laura Anderson Helen A. Jarman Burdette Bagley Katherine Hardaway Mary Mason Mildred Morris Ridley Walker Mildred Dickinson Pattie Lee Darden Charlotte Baird Frances Jordan Grace Bargamin Katherine Krebs Mary Friend Nell Nininger Mary Lewis Mildred Hall Victoria Vaiden Lois Williams Sallie Staples Katherine Allen Sara Hughes Ptinr One Hundred Tlii. MEMBERS Marie Adams Virginia Anderson Dorothy Barger Lucile Barnes Sue Brown Elizabeth Bugg Eliza Clopton Phyllis Coyner Eleanor Greathead Virginia Hardin Katherine Hargrave Musa Hargrave Helen Jarman Dora Jett Minor Jones Langhorne Lewis Rena Luck Julia Mahood Frances Micheaux Elizabeth Moring Alice Presson Kathleen Pribbles Julia Lee Purdy Dorothy Schaefer Kathryn Thompson Lily Thornhill Cecil Torrence Page Trent Virginia Wall Rebecca Wingo Elizabeth Woodward Thelma Yost Page One Hundred Thirty-three Paac One Hundred Thirty-jour Mix Wmtm Eva Rutrough Sara Hughes Florence Penick Ridley Walker Blanche Burks Nancy Howison Mary Lancaster Heftie Richardson Virginia Hardin Sarah Moore Katherine Krebs Julia Lee Purdy Charlotte Baird Charlotte Wolfe Mildred Morris Honary Member: Edith Carr Frances Lynn Juliet Ford Louse Canada Louise Trotter Virginia Anderson Frances Jordon Sallie Barksdale Hazel Lyon Virginia Trotter Virginia Wall Sue Brown Helen J arm an Frances Smith Miss Leola Wheeler Pti,,e One Hundrrd Thirty-fi ' ve Page One Hundred Thirty-si:: Alice Presson Sue Jones Grace Stover Elizabeth Lewis LUy Thornhill Louise Brightwell Vara Jones Langhorne Lewis Mary Mason Jacqueline Venable Katherine Allen Katherine Hardaway Rena Luck Constance Whitlock Burdett Bagley Elizabeth Woodward Katherine Trent Grace Bargamin Nell Nininger Phyllie Coyner Ruth Jones Pattie Lee Darden Elizabeth Williamson Eleanor Greathead Page Trent Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Piiye One Hundred Thirty-nine 3ut?nialtnual iKutiirrgartpn Hntnu Sue D. Jones President Julia Mahood Vice-President Betty Green Secretary- Helen Wood Treasurer MEMBERS Carry Agee Juliet Ford Julia Mahood Charlotte Baird Elfreth Friend Marie Moore Blanche Burkes Betty Green Varsenic Mooshy Louise Canada Sue Jones Florence Penick Eva Coffman Langhorne Lewis Helen Wood Esther Dickerson Frances Lynn Miss Culkin Miss McLester Pai e One Hundred Forty iEoannkr (Tlub Motto: Acorns to Oaks, Watch Roanoke Colors: White and Green Flower: Oak Tree OFFICERS Clara Stephens President Otey Helm Vice-President Mary Muse Secretary Lucile Mundy Treasurer Mary Bell Sallie Barksdale Virginia Bouldin Hazel Carter Otey Helm Katherine Krebs MEMBERS Eleanor McCormick Lucille Mundy Hazel McCormick Mary Muse Eva Routrough Clara Stephens Odell Lavinder Ruth Lavinder Edna Lantz Linda St. Clair Delma Van Sickler Thelma Yost Pa II I ' ) f Hundred Forty-frte ilfrklrnburg (EUtb Motto: To the spirit of Mecklenburg be true. Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Honeysuckle OFFICERS Patsy Emory President Janette Edmunds Vice-President Winnifred Williams Secretary Rosebud Winn Treasurer MEMBERS Carrie Babcock Patsy Emory Virginia Nelson Vera Clayton Mary Finch Marguerite Winn Ruth Cutts CUflord Hutcheson Rosebud Winn Janette Edmunds Marie Moore V inniefred Williams Page One Hnndred-jorly-tixo NauHnunn (Elnb Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Rose Motto: Always Faithful OFFICERS Violet Andrews President Elizabeth Vincent Vice-President Helen Hayes Sec ' y .-Treasurer Cora Lee Butler Willie Jackson Everett Violet Griffin Mamie Holland Laura Smith Holland MEMBERS Olive Johnson Marjorie Lowe Gypsy Matthews Mary Ellen Parker Virginia Peele Louise Watkins M and Lee Holland Irnia Horton Myrtle Jenkins Mary Cephus Pruden Tapelle Pruden Page One-Hundred Forty-three Halifax (Elub Motto : Always work wth your own hoe. Colors: Orchid and green. Flower: Orchid. Song : Carry Me Back to Old Halifax. OFFICERS Mary Tune President Empsie Shapard Vie-Prcsident Stella Chancy Secretary Erma Shotwell Treasurer Hilda Anderson A. Louise Canada Ruth Carter Annie Tune Eliza Davis MEMBERS Copelia Dixon Amanda Myers Lillian Pool Nellie Weatherford Virginia Carter Kate Davis Janic Tune Spottswood Wimbish Louise Tune Justine Gibson Virginia Sizemore Hallie Hankley Pilot ' One ilntidred Forty-four ®1t? Portsmnutb (Club Motto: To Glow Like Phosphorus. Colors : Water Colors Flower : Sea Weed. OFFICERS Edith Harrell President Franes Spicer Vice-President Annie Marie Winslow Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Grace Bargamin lola Johnson Frances Spicer Margaret French Agnes Lash Frances Thomas Edith Harrell Sarah Porter Annie Marie Winslow Lois Williams Paaf On, ' Hundred Forty-five Pulaski dlub Motto: On and up, where Nature ' s heart beats strong amid the hills. Colors : Pink and Green Flower : Rhododendron OFFICERS Elizabeth Gannaway President Paulette McGinley Secretary-Treasurer Janie Dyer Pattie Dyer Cabell Gannaway Elizabeth Gannaway Charlotte Larew Hazel Lyon Paulette McGinley Sarah Moore Louise Watts Page One Hundred Forty-six (il0urratrr--ilaltlnnits (£lnb We reach our goal step by step. Colors : Old rose and silver Flower : Trailing Arbutus OFFICERS Virginia Pugh President Annie Lambert Vice-President Ella Gray Secretary Jeanette Bland Treasurer MEMBERS Hazel Braman ■ Helen Trivilian Blanche Brewer Louise Scott Lelia Corr Lilia Sinclair Lucy Kemp Helen Miller Page One UunArrA Fnrty-seven Easlrrn i ' horr (Elitb Motto: Never too tired for another beach-party. Colors: Purple and gold Flower: Violet. OFFICERS Margaret Mears President Lucille Gordy Secretary and Treasurer Ella Churn Lueile Gordy Stella Lang Winnie Lewis Jessie Martin Margaret Mears MEMBERS Janie Rew Dorothy Smith Margaret Smith Rose Smith Mildred Somers Susie Sterling Marion Rippon Honorary ' Member: Mrs. Madeline Stokely Barrow. Paije One Hundred Furty-eit ht lural tfF (Ehtb , J :sW,S ' :: ' M% . i- 4 - ' ■p 1 ' -« .i Ji - •- ' v ■■;. ' : ' ----- - -------- ' -- - -.■■-r - UMi Motto: A Square Deal for the Rural Child OFFICERS Mai Del Tudor . . . Car alyn Burgess Vice- President Ella Gray MEMBERS Secretary-Treasurer Bettie Sue Bailey Lucy Howell Florence Stubbs Beatric e Blankinship Musa Hargraves Mary M. Southhall Jeanettt Bland Katherine Hargraves Ruth Stegman Clair Blair Katherine lones Mabel Tudor Carolyn Burgess Dewey Bradley Gladys Camper Velina Crawley Frances Curry Ruth Carter Edith Estep Vera Jones Winnie Lewis Annie Lamberth Elizabeth Leech Anne Meredith Eva Mosteller Janie Rew Janie Tune Mary Tune McClain Thomas Susie Watson Selma Watson Virgie Worrel J- Myrtle Grenels Liza Ramsey Winifred Williams EUa Gray Florine Rucker Jessie Walden , 1 Patfc One Hundred Forty-nine (i hr A;i Jomatt0X (Thtb Let the memories of the past be an inspiration for the future. Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black-eyed Susan Song: Dixie OFFICERS Merle Davis President Kathleen Rosser Vie-President Mildred O ' Brien Secretary. . . . Grace Carwile Treasurer MEMBERS • ■ ■ Marie Baldwin Alice Kenney Thresa Evans Bessie Pugh Anna Foster Nellie Robertson Mildred Trent Anna Vries Susie Booker ! Page One Hundred Fifiy (Uharlallp (Eomitu CElub Motto: Be ever loyal to Charlotte. Colors: Lavender and Pink Flower: Sweet pea. OFFICERS Selma Watson President Eliza Ramsey Vice-President Verliner rawley Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Eliza Anderson Elfreth Friend Eliza Ramsey Frances Barkesdale Helen Hailey Annie Mae Spencer Grace Chappel Ellis Morris Annie Salley Verliner Crawley Eva Mostella Susie Watson Esther Dickerson Alice Ponton Selma Watson Myrtle Dickerson Kathleen Rosser Mary Wilson Louise Elliot Carolyn Rice Page One Hundred Fifty-one Page One Hundred Fifly-ti o iEUnt Itrl ar fl (Elub Motto: S ervice. Elizabeth Moring Vice -President Frances G Katharine Miss Wal rannaway Secretary Jones Treasurer ker . Advisor MEMBERS ■ - -. .,: : Marie Adams Earline Johnson May Alphine Katherine Krebs Eliza Anderson Gainor Kessler Julia Asher Edna Lantz Marie Baldwin Ruth Lavinder - Dorothy Barger Elizabeth Leech Sue Brown Elizabeth Moring Gladys Camper Ruby Paulett Hazel Carter Lucy Reynolds Virginia Carter Margaret Reynolds Grace Carwile Kathleen Rosser Lelia Corr Ida Saville Copelia Dixon Florence Saville Mary Easley Dorothy Smith Sue Elder Margaret B. Smith Patsy Emory Theo Smith Edith Estep Grace Smith Anna Foster Rosa Smith Elizabeth Gannaway Clara Stephens Frances Gannaway Virginia Swoope Ella Gates Linda St. Clair Margaret Goodwin Louise Thompson Betty Green Mildred Trent Katherne Hancock Victoria Vaiden Mary Hatcher Anna Vries Rhoda Mae Henderson Miss Walker Ella Jenkins Edna May Wilkinson Katherine Jones Winifred Williams Minor Jones Thelma Yost Honorary Members: Miss Newman. Miss Walker P,i,jr One Hundred Fifty-three Motto : To aim as high as the sea-gulls, To think as deep as the sea. To glow as bright as the light house, This shall our motto be. Colors : Blue and Gold Flower: Water Lily. Song : Norfolk, Down by the Sea. Mildrer Morris President Virginia Hardin Secretary Charlotte Baird Treasurer MEMBERS Eleanor Greathead Mildred Hall Thelma Mason Lucile Mays Ridley Walker Louise Stephenson Katie Giddens Virginia Hardin Ruth William Charlotte Baird Sethelle Barclift Florence Rountrey Vivian Lane Mildred Morris Patie One Hundred Fifly-four 0ontl|amptnn (Elub Motto: Eat peanuts and grow fat, Colors : Purple and Gold Flower : Violet OFFICERS Pattis Lee Darden President Evelyn Speight Vice-President Vera Johnson Secretary Lois Claud Treasurer MEMBERS Elsie Blick Mary Bolton Lucie Camp Olive Clayton Lois Claud Blanche Conwell Pattie Lee Darden Hope Drewery Lucille Dunn Tanet Hedgepeth Lucy Howell Vera Johnson Ethel Joyner Sallie Joyner Louise Pope Evelyn Speight Virgie Wade Virgie Worrel PiKjr One Hundred Fifty-five Page One Hundred Fifty-six Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Atl)btir ABHortattnn OFFICERS Endia Sargent President Ella Gray Vice-President Musa Hargrave ; Secretary-Treasurer Nellie Robertson Business Manager Miss Mary Barlow Director Page One Hundred Fifty-eight rnior laakrt lall ©ram OFFICERS Julia Mahood Ella Gray . . . . . Captain Manager ■ ' MEMBERS Julia Mahood R. Forward Katherine Krebs Ella Gray L. Forward Musa Hargravc. Endia Sargent . . . .Jumping Center Langhorne Lewis ..Running Center . R. Guard .L. Grand SUBSTITUTES Mary Bell Bessie Mustoe Piigc One Hundred Fifty-nine ilmttor laskrt lall ®pam Addie Hargrave Captain Burdette Bagley Manager MEMBERS Addie Hargrave R. Forward Ella Jenkins R. Guard Elizabeth Love L. Forward Dorothy Wells L. Guard Burdette Bagley Jumping Center Lucile Mundy Side Center SUBSTITUTES Delma Vansyckler Barbara Burrow lola Johnson Page One Hundred Sixty iFourth l ar laskrt lull mmn Captain — Esther Clark Manager — Cabel Gannaway FORWARDS Esther Clark Belle Oliver Frances Barksdale GUARDS Virginia Wall Hazel McCormick Christine Armstrong CENTERS Nancy Watkins Salley May Gray Cabel Gannaway Pai f One Hundred Sixty-one Ollltr f par laakFt lall Spam Lillian Gary Captain Erna Shotwell Manager Erna Shotwell -v Mary Hunt L Forwards Veta Martin J Marie Bristow Jumping Center Hazel Booth Side Center SUBSTITUTES Kathryn Tucker Myrtle Kayton Viola McNamee. Page One Hundred Sixty-tiso ®lif iSaniuptPprs f t i tK : jx -- SENIOR TENNIS CLUB. OFFICERS Katherine Hargrave President Mary Rucker Vice-President Kathleen Pribble Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Coyner Honorary Member MEMBERS Violet Andrews Mary Bell Blanche Brewer Kate Davis Edith Estep Bettie Faulconer Frances Gannaway Katie Giddens Ethel Gildersleeve Ella Gray Bettie Green Katherine Hargrave Musa Hargrave Dorothy Harris Edna Lantz Odell Lavinder Mary Lancaster Lucy Mcllwaine • . Anne Meridth Mildred Morris - ' . Bessie Mustoe Belle Oliver Kathleen Pribble Virginia Pugh Empsie Shapard Grace Stover Mary Meade Southall Frances Spindler Frances Thomas Kate Trent Victoria Vaiden Louise Watts Paye One Hundred Sixty-three SERVER ' S TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS Elizabeth Moring President Rebecca Wingo Vice-President Page Trent Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS ■ ■ ■? ' Ealey Andrews Lucile Mcllhaney ■ ' . Grace Beard Florence Miller Mary George Bolen Elizabeth Moring Hazel Booth Dorothy Smith Hazel Braman Margaret Smith Sue Brown - Erna Shotwell Marion Camper Lettie Treadway Therese Evans Page Trent Addie Hargrave Merle Tucker ■■ ' ■ Cecil Hargrave - Virgnia Trotter Earline Johnson ' Delma Vansyckler Minor Jones Violetta Wilson Margaret Lankeford Rebecca Wnigo Ruth Lavinder Thelma Yost Page One Hundred Sixty-four Page One Hundred Sixty-five A lit nf iluman atur? T was very quiet on the big shady veranda on that warm summer afternoon. Dorothy, rosy Ups compressed and head poised to one side, seemed wholly absorbed in the making of a pink sUpper-ros- ette. Even Gyp had grown tired of annoying all the kittens in the vicinity and lay limply at his mistress ' feet, lost in dreams of some Puppy-dog Paradise. John Townsend, embryo geologist and neghbor-of-Dorothy, finished the last delectable crumb of his hostess ' ginger-bread and regarded the pink rosette appraisingly. Dorothy never had recovered from the days of mak- ing doll clothes, he thought, with an indulgent smile. Strange how such gew-gaws could absorb some women ! Did you know that Miss North was going on the picnic tomorrow? he inquired apropos of nothing. Miss North? Dorothy ' s pretty brow wrinkled for a mom ent. Oh, I know it must be the Doctor North who lives at Mrs. Madison ' s and wears big glasses and heavy shoes all the time. Is she going to chaperon — us? — innocently. Of course not. John ' s voice sounded a bit irratated. Merely because Doctor North is a woman of unusual intellectual attainments. I fail to see why you consider her aged, Dorothy. As for her-er-manner of dressing. Doctor North is a ' New Woman ' , whose mind is above the petty trifles which occupy the mind of the average woman. Hers is a broader vision. And I suppose you think that I ought to be a-a ' New Woman ' , — too, his listener interrupted, flushing indignantly to the adge of her curly brown hair. If you think I ' m going to picket the White House and throw bombs around like Lady Astor or the Bolsheviki — Dorothy ' s facts had become rather jumbled in her excitemen t — you can just change your mind. Jack Townsend! Don ' t you think so. Gyp? bending appealingly over the drowsy little dog. I don ' t see why you bring up such disagreeable subjects, any- way. Jack. Let ' s talk about something else. Are you going to the dance at the Club to-night? No-e-o, I can ' t be there to-night, John answered rather hesitantly, I-you see-the fact is. Doctor North has promised to help me to-night with the treatise I ' ve been working on. She has made rather an extensive study of the subject. — Dorothy stifled a yawn languidly. I ' m afraid I shall really have to ask you to excuse me, she interposed at this point, rising and smiling her most polite smile, You see, I told Maria that I ' d make the salad and dessert for dinner, and then I promised Jerry to be ready on time to go to the dance. Both are petty trifles, I grant you, but they must be attended to. A flutter of dainty draperies, and she was gone, leaving behind a rather bewildered young man, much discontented at the new order of things. It had been his wont to accompany Dorothy to the white little kitchen, where he had often watched her display her skill in concocting dainty dishes, for Dorothy, let it be known, was a cook of no mean ability. Pitge One Hundred Sixly-six He stood there absent-mindedly for a moment, then, remembering his appointment, hurried home to collect a heterogeneous mass of notes. It was a merry group of young people that gathered the next day, in a ravine that seemed especially designed for picnickers. Nevertheless, John Townsend experienced a vague indefinable mood of dissatisfaction as he surveyed the lively group, complete with the exception of Dorothy. There was no Dorothy to make her inimitable, fragrant coffee, no Dorothy to fill in the pauses with quaint, mirth-provoking observations of her own, no Dorothy to listen appreciatively to one ' s latest anecdote. Where s Dorothy to-day, anyway? inquired jerry Andrews looking down from a branch, to which he had been fastening a swing. Oh, didn ' t you hear about it? Madge Elliot, pausing midway in her task of unpacking the lunch, waved a pickle jar excitedly. Edith called Dorothy up this morning to ask about some last minute arrangements, and she said that she couldn ' t come. She wouldn ' t say any more for a long time, but Edith finally made her tell why. She said she couldn ' t come be- cause — Madge ' s voice lowered dramatically— because she is writing a book ! ' John Townsend, thunderstruck, leaned dazedly against a tree-trunk for -.upport. Dorothy-writing-a-book? he managed to gasp. Yes. a book. Did you ever hear anything so increbible? If it were anyone else, I shouldn ' t be so surprised, but to dream that Dorothy had ever thought of such a thing. The talk drifted to other topics during lunch, and only John seemed distract and absent-minded. The opportunity of a stroll with that ency- clopeadia of geological knowledge, Doctor North, failed to arouse him, and even the discovery — of an oddly-formed rock brought forth no enthus- iasm. Yet Miss North was a charming companion, from the intelectual point of view, and she v as preeminently sensible — her very dress, severely masculine as it was, betrayed that. Why would the memory of Dorothy ' s luminous dark eyes persist in haunting him. John wondered. Strange to say, a certan professor of Geology was still possessed by the same mood of dissatisfaction as he, walked home that night. Miss North had insisted that they all stop at her home on their way back from the woods. That was not all, either, John Townsend reflected grimly. She had made a Welsh Rarebit. Shades of Hector, what a rarebit! All the women were going to the same extreme, forgetting to be home-makers in their desire to take an equal place with men. Even Dorothy had — At this point n his musings heheard a sharp, staccato bark, and looking up, saw Gyp rushing excitedly out of a familiar gate. The Utile dog came closer, and he saw that he held a piece of paper in his mouth. Extricating it with some difficulty, he spread it open, recognizing Dorothy ' s unmistak- able wrting RECIPES Planked Beefsteak Boil seven minutes — John stopped to read no more. His expression slowly changed from perplexity to joyous comprehension. Page One IlunJrcd Sixty-se-vcn Recipes! he murmured. ' By Jove, I believe I ' ve gotten the solution! With a leap he bounded th rough the gate and up the steps almost stumbling over a slight figure in white, sitting alone in the moonlight. Dorothy, will you forgve me, I behaved Ike a cad yesterday. There was no answer. Dorothy ' s proud little nose was tilted far up in the air, and her face was averted. Why didn ' t you come to-day? I missed you. Dot. I-I was writing something. The girl paused, twisting her handker- chief nervously. I ' m sorry I couldn ' t go — did you and Miss North find any specimens? John took her cold little fluttering hands in his very gently. Dorothy — his voice had lost the patronizing tone entirely — you know I ' ve always been interested in stones but the especial one that I ' m interested in now is a big sparkling white one — people call it a diamond — and I want ' :o give it to you. Will you let me, dear? Stop, stop, you ' ve made an awful mistake. I ' m not intellectual or-or ' specially clever, John, and I ' m not writing a sure-enough book; it ' s just a book of recipes that I used for an excuse not to go to-day. I know. Dot. John produced a much-rumpled sheet of paper. I got this from Gyp just now, but what difference does it make? Dorothy, Dorothy, I ' ve loved you all my life. Dorothy smiled a wise little, tender little smile. You foolish man, said she. I ' ve known that for a long time. LOUISE WATTS. Piujr One Hundred Sixiy-eiijhi Dcs Moines, Iowa HOSE who went to the great Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines caught a vision, the immensity of which they had never before realized; a vision of the world in its bitterness, suffering, con- fusion, humbleness, and especially in its need; a vison of humanity, bewildered, searching, waiting for the gospel; a vision of our respon- sibility to carry the glad tidings to all men in service for the great servant of all; a vision of the reality of Jesus Christ Himself which will remain with us forever. That vision we have tried to give all who could not go. That all of us may remember the convention as long as we remember our days here let us think together over some of the most striking and impressive things that we heard there. We are face to face with the most compelling hour since Christ hung on the Cross. God has done the work of one hundred years in the past five years. There is some one in the world for every minute since Christ walked on earth who has not heard of Christ. Those who have been sent to tell of Him stand for the minutes on one week. Christ has given to us the great task of perpetuating the Cross in human history. The world is plasitc, soon to set in what moulds? God is the one object of our thought that we can not overthink. God is better than our best thoughts of Him. You will never deliver society from its evils by killing off its undesirables. What the world needs to-day is not eagerness to get but willingness to give. li twelve fisherman could shake the world, why can not the students of the world do it? The Church is ready to gird itself with girdle of self-sacrifice and wash the feet of people, black, white, and yellow. The young people of the colleges are the girdle. Great believers have always been great doers. A man ' s ideal of God if he could express it would give a true picture of the man. Religion is more often caught than taught. The solemn mandate of the dead makes us hound to live for the same things for which they died. A man may be a miser with his education as well as with his money. Becoming an American is a spiritual adventure. Piii i- One Hundred Sixty-nine fttinr Alpliabft A is for Annie, we have only three And three sweeter girls you did never see Their last names are Winslow, Lamberth and Sally, One from the mountains and two from the valley. B is for Bettie, Beatrice and Billy These three are so different ' twould tickle you silly, If you ' d stand them in a row and ask them to sing One would flrt, one would trill, one cut a pigeon wing C is for Charlotte, Carolyn and Clair In these three we find the fairest of fair C is also for Camper, Coleman and Carter You might go far but you won ' t find three smarter. D is for Dewey who gave us a scare When she wrote from home she was married there We said How romantic! and wept some tears But she came back Monday and allayed our fears. E is for Emma and Eliza too When it comes to E ' s we have quite a few We may have E ' s but not E-A-S-E We work, say what you P-L-E-A-S-E. F is for Frances, Florence, Florine Three more all round girls girls, you never have seen They dance, and they sing; they work and they play; They bring merry sunshine wherever they stray. G is for Giddens, Gilliam, Green, Gray Two strong for literature ; one so they say Goes in for art, but is an all round sport While the fourth one excels on the basket-ball court. H is for Helen, we have only four But they are so sweet we wish we had more. Then we have Harriet, also Hennie Of H ' s, too, now you see we have many, I is for Inda and also Inez The first one likes cooking at least so she says. As for the second she is domestic too Now what would you do if you were these two. Piiijc One Hundred Seventy J is for the Joneses, Vara, Katherine and Sue Without these three what would we do? Then there is Jeanette our Senior class wit If she know I said this she ' d fuss quite a bit. K is for Katherine, of them wc have five Then there are three Kathleens, very much alive Some are called Katie and some called Kat But — we often get them mixed for all of that. L is for Louise, of those we have two And one of them was married before she was thru Then there are Lewises, a Lindsey, a Lowe Of some of these the world ' s sure to know. M is for Mary and also Marie. It stands too for Mustoe, Moore and Mooshey. All together we have eighteen of them Juite a goodly number to begn with M, N is for Nannie. We have just one N, But she is so jolly she makes up for ten I ' m sure we all love her. she likes us too And there ' s absolutely nothing she won ' t try to do. O is for only — only one you see Odell. lust as busy as busy can be She hustles around, and hustles us too, She ' s some Business Manager, I ' ll say that to you. P is for Portia, who lives out in town And Pribble and Purdy of no little renown They are clever and sweet and witty, too They can talk — too you bet. I know this is true. Q is for questions Seniors ask in class, The Juniors say this is the way we pass. But you should hear the questions those Juniors ask And — the Seniors answer them without any task. R is for Ruth. We have two of them here And then there is Ridley, a flirt, but a dear. Then there are Reynolds, Rosser and Rew And Rice and Richardson and then one or two. Page One Hundred Seveniy-one S is for Selma and Susie, her sister She left in the winter and Oh! how we ' ve missed her. Then we have Southall, Stevens and Spicer They go in for beaux and you won ' t find three nicer. T is for Tudor, Thomas and Tune If you come down to see us you ' ll — hear them real soon. For there ' s Mary and Janie and Frances and Mable And two of these are Tunes and qviite merry when able. U is for us the whole Senior Class bunch We are never late when it comes to lunch But Oh ! in the morning how we do hate to rise We ' re late for breakfast as you will surmise. V is for a Vaiden and Victoria too Our great little president who has seen our class through Then there is Vincent. Elizabeth you know And Virginia and Vara as sweet as they go. ■W is for Worrell, Wiliams and Wood They all love the T. S. would stay if they could. We also have a Winslow, sweet Annie Marie And then Louise Watts, a literary Ladye. X is for Xcellent, which we get on our teaching?? The Juniors won ' t believe it in spite of all our preaching We do like the Training School tho we do have to work And those dear — supervisors who won ' t let us shirk. Y is for the yesterdays we ' ve left behind We are now full-fledged teachers with a teachery mind We look at our school days and love each one. But we ' re anxious to get this our life work begun. Z is for the zero the Juniors will get If they follow not instructions and worry and fret. When things seem the hardest just smile and be gay, And remember the Seniors will be then far away. E, D. E. Page One llundred Seventy-t ' wo SENIORS Page One Hundred Sevetity-three ©5 f Piit e One Ilujicired Srverity-foii 7:30 10:30 Mv. I art an My, tomarl) Mr, Heart, said Mr, Stomach, What shall I do? It is impossible for me to digest all the food that is sent to me. A worm will turn, and altho I am only a Normal School girl ' s stomach, I am going to rebel and that right soon. Just listen to my schedule for one day. 7 :25 (Cake crumbs. (Two spoons full oatmeal J Two hot rolls I One cup coffee [Liver gravy [Sandwich ' J Dope ]Bite oil some one else ' s apple [Candy and pickles. 12:15 (Hershey ' s sandwiched in between questions I Meat gristles jNavy beans with molasses sauce 1 :15 i Water, a la chlorine [Bread with butter [Rice paste. 5 Ice cream cone Pickles. [Fruit salad ..r J Pimento and peanut sandwiches 1 Cheese [Tea. [Pink mule 6 :00 i Hot rolls [Canned pears 6:55 Banana Ice creaxn cone, ' ■. [Cold pork and beans 9 :45 J Cold wennies [Pickles 10:30 (Cream puff. All this I can not and will not endure any longer. I have contracted and expanded and secreted juices until my walls are almost worn out. So, Mr. Heart, after to-day I won ' t be your fellow worker but, like every thing else, I am going on a strike. ELIZABETH McCLUNG. 2:00 Piitje One Hundred Seventy-five ICtm? rirks 1 here was a little lady named Bessie There was a young lady named She was sweet and pretty and dressy Maudy To her all was little She was so proud and haughty From the world to a fiddle When the girls got in line Sweet little, coy little Bessie, She ' d keep on tryin ' To keep them from being so naughty. There was a young man named Merrit Who had eyes just like a ferret Miss Bessie she forces Geog. When he looked at his girls Into brains that are dense as a fog Their brains were n whirls And in the contest And their answers were no where That was held in the West near it. She took second prize in Geog. There was a professor named Boyd Our newest new teacher is Sam With his pencil he always toyed And he ' s a remarkable man; He blushed in his classes To give a low grade When he looked at his lassies ' He ' s never afraid — While they were with questions That newest new teacher called employed. Sam! There was a young lady named We have a slim spinster called Jen- Florence nis — Of laziness she had an abohrrenco The reports she records they are The girls for her would work many — They ' d never, never shirk She don ' t like an E For they loved this young lady So she loves best, you see. named Florence. The smart girls who never get any. Patje One HiinJred Seventy-six O ur iSatBon iVtiT We, the two lone survivors of the illustrious degree class of 1920, do herein attempt to tell the who, when, where, and what of our existence as such. If your experiences are very broad and your memory very long, per- haps you remember the unusually large class of 1918, With that class for the origin, evolution has produced — us . It sn ' t a very strong argument for evolution, is it? But then it has been a survival of those who would sur- vive. The ones who took their diplomas in 1918 had enough of practice teaching and wished to depart. We had been unusually lucky, not having been frightened by the Training School, so decided to come back and be- come full fledged bachelors. Just a few months ago there were three of us, but in the words of an unknown poet — Three little ' lasses jugs, looking at you. Along came a job, then there were two. It might be well to add that ' lases jugs is the pet name by which we are known to our honorary member. Miss Bessie Randolph. Whether the epithet was given to us because o four natures or because of our physical characteristics, it would be hard to say. Speaking of classes, ours is the funniest we know. It is really homo- geneous in its hetrogenity. The faculty tell us of the importance of the Fourth Professionals (which we fully appreciate) and the opportunity we have to lead in the school. We have our share of leaders, as someone re- marked the other day, Ethel leads prayers, Mary leads plays, and Marian leads a life of luxury on her enormous teacher ' s salary. Our honorary member asked us if Marian had any matrimonial project in her mind when she left us but we felt sure she had not. Surely, even if she did go before she became a real bachelor, she wouldn ' t prevent another person being one. Page One Hundred Sevenly-seven Uiimh Prnt SHi0ttals KATH ' RINE. Chief of us am 1; on chemstry I dote; Results from tests that I have made, some weighty truths denote. Why Omar cigarettes are best, experiment will show. And how a B. S. may combine, at times with P. K. O. I am GRACE personified; I lead an Ethical race; In legal ocurtings I excel, and always win my case. In Riddles my heart and mind unites, and unto one I cleave; And when I would be doubly bright, I haste to Gild a sleeve. Genius of a menu, I, not Bill, but EDITH — o ' — fare; What e ' er the nature of the course, for Rice I chiefly care. HELEN, moi; expjonent of la langue francais am I; Ja parle toujours in French except quand en anglais I try To chain my thoughts. But even then, c ' est hard, je vous declare, To register the parlez-vous and come down to la terre. HATTIE ; Spirit of quietness and serious dignity, I move on in this giddy world with all tranquility. I am MARY — not uerverse — but thus my garden grows ; In fields of Ed. I keep my head for principles in rows. I. Lib , adept in sugar and spice, have put some punch into A training-course for planning homes and cookng so-and-so; And if I find a New-man who ' s a man in more than name, I ' ll be prepared to sign up for a life course in the same. Me—? MERLE—? Well, it ' s just hke this : I ' m spirit of ev ' rything ! Recording angel, honey, of a Normal reading-ring — Promoter of amusement for each Third Proffessional — And representin ' lots of things, but Pamplin most of all! I, HARRIET, am sponsor for iambic doggerel. ■ ' Tho why my thoughts all turn to tune I really cannot tell, Piiffe One Hundred Seventy-eight L_- Payc One Hundrvd Seventy-nine Miss Ashton accepted a fact that was not geographically sound. Mr. Lear traded his red neck tie. Dr. Price didn ' t prescribe a cupful of castor oil. Miss Maudy K. sold one cent stamps. Miss Stubbs taught Urban Sociology. Miss Newman wore ear puffs. Miss Lula Walker lectured on How to Keep a Husband. Mr. Gilliam gave away kisses. Miss Carrie Brownie cut Chapel. Mr. Coyner blushed. Dr. Jarman and his student body lacked Cooperation. Mr. Grainger had a Big Ben. Miss Randolph lost her little book. Miss Coulling made a Spearmint Poster. Miss Smithy took her hat off. Dr. Tidyman wrote a Spelling Book. Miss Barlow wore high heels. Miss Rice went pony riding. Miss Noyes faced her skirt. Mr. Emory could distinguish class bells. Pui c One Unmired Eighty Sl at ISnnm Abo up Examinations had begun— Tho midnight stady is no fun One cold and dreary winter night I worked ' till almost break of light, And when at last I climbed the stairs, I almost fell asleep right there. The Normalites were fast asleep ; With visions bright, in slumber deep, They neither knew nor cared that I Was tipping cautiously to try To muftie any slightest sound Which might from careless steps resound When, not to wake them as they slept, Into my room I softly crept. Imagine my amazement, pray. When, going down to class to-day, A class-mate asked, with puzzled brow, A circus, or a family row? The uproar made me think perchance You were teaching the table how to dance. Or was it the old Virginia Reel, Each guest equipped with iron heel? I never have heard such a terrible din — I feared that the ceiling would surely cave in. And when I looked blank as an idiot might. She said she referred to the noise of last night. And then she proceeded to tell me now great Was the tumult that upset her calm mental state. In short, her report so elaborate grew, I think I ' ll record it and pass it on to you. Twas but a delusion of comical kind Without a foundation — except in her mind; But, tho her description was not very clear, I received the impression I ' ll try to give here: So, Listen my people and you shall guess At Catherine ' s sad and sore distress On t ' other night, when Fate denied Her sleep until she almost died. Awakened from dreams of lettuce and love. By deaf ' ning sounds from the room above. She thot at first a fast freight train Had jumped the rails and gone insane Somewhere in regions overheard; Pnffc One Hundred Eighty-one But, rememberi ng she was still in bed, She decided the racket must be due To a Normal source-a feast, or two. Such trampings, with unmuffled tread. And noise enough to wake the dead. The Furniture, even seemed alive, In Room One Hundred and Fifty-five. Each chair, suported by it ' s cane, Was clogging with a window-Pane ; The Bookcase, crouching for a spring. Launched Burns into the Highland Fling, The Dresser was doing the heel and toe ; The Bed cake-walking to and fro, And rather than be considered slow. The Screen began to jazz you know. But, worse than all the rest combined. Some person, merciless of mind. With hard Heels hammered on the floor Between the window and the door; Flat-footedly the Heels clumped ' round With ne ' er a tip to dull the sound ; The heavy left and heedless right Thumped heartlessly, with all their might. And meanwhile, in the room below, Cat wshed those Heels would cease to go — Yea, clasped her hands in deepest woe; And cried, My Kingdom for a Toe. Whoever it was in the room up there Had driven Cat to crazed despair And, wondering what they could do more. They broke the silence (?) and cracked the door. L ' ENVOI think it was a wild nightmare That pranced through Catherine ' s brain; A very active nightmare. — But It did not prance in vain ; For, after this, when ' eer ' till two The midnight oil I burn, I ' ll pussy-foot without a shoe, And CRAWL, when I return. Harriet Purdy. Page One Hundred Eighty-two Arkunuilp 5 ' i ttti! At last our task is over. A worth while one we hope it has been. May this Virginian help to keep aUve the spirit of S. N. S. We desire to thank and express our appreciation to the following people for their assistance, Mr. Lear, Miss WilUe London, Miss Coulling, Miss Tabb, Vara Jones, Thelma Yost, Helen Skillman, Mary Bell, Mary Ruckcr, Louise Trotter, and all others who have lent their aid in this work. If this Annual is a success in the estimation of its readers it is first due to the unfaiUng and untiring efforts of the Business Manager whose never tiring zeal and ever watchful interest has guided it thru its main channels. Pacie One Hundred Eighty -three Faqc One Hinidred Eiyhty-foiii Reflection of a Young Woman ' s Mind A reflection ot happening of last spring and summer, will call to mind many pleasant moments, one of which stands out the most pleasant moment of the season. ' ou fully recall those happy moments when you were selecting your spring Hat, that dainty Dress and Coat and those exquisite Pumps at BALDWIN ' S. You recall the great assortment of style and colors which afforded you such a wide range for care- ful selection and those noticably low prices. The salespeople too, were so courteous and anxious to see that you were getting just what you wanted. You recall, you said right then, In the future I ' ll always do my shopping at BALDWIN ' S. 1 his year the styles and completeness of stocks exceed those of last years in every sense. The same careful and courteous salespeople are here, ever anxious to serve you and our prices are, like those of last season, as low as quality will permit. FARMVILLE, VA. DURHAM, N.C. JVe invite you to view our displays today. BALDWIN ' S LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Paijc Unc Hundred Eiyliiy-fivc ROY MOOSE PHOTOGRAPHERS Farmville, Virginia Paye One Hundred Eii lity-six College Photographs a Specialty Farmville Manufacturing Company (INCORPORATED) Manufacturers of Building Materials and Plow Handles Farmville Virginia I ' lUii- Oni ' Hundred Eii ity-si ' Vfn State NJormal School FARMVILLE, VI R G I Kf I A for Women J. L. JARMAN, PRESIDENT Graduates of accredited nigh scnools are ad- mitted without examination to the Professional Courses. Courses offered: High School Course, Pro- fessional Courses for the preparation of teachers for Kindergarten, Primary) and Grammar Grades, High School, Graded Rural School, Home Economics and County) Demonstration work. The four-year College Course leads to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education; students completing the first two 3)ears of this course are entitled to the same diploma granted for the completion of the other two-3)ear pro- fessional courses. Expense for all courses is the same and students in all courses are eligible for the State Scholarship. For catalog, address THE REGISTRAR STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Page One Hundred liujlity-eitilil HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Drug Store Dependabili ? THERE IS A WHOLE LOT OF SATISFACTION IN BEING ABLE TO DEPEND ON A DRUG STORE. OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN BUILT ON THIS FACT. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO ADD TOU TO OUR LIST OF CUSTOMERS. MOST OF THE NORMALITES SHOP HERE. WILL YOU JOIN THE MAJORI. TT? YOU WILL FIND US EVER READY TO SERVE YOU. White Drug Store FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Davidsons ' 229 Main Street Farm )ille, Virginia READY-TO-WEAR SHOES SPATS HOSE The place you •will pna Wearing Apparel that ' s up to time. Styles ana Smiles you xviill also fma in Footwear of the following lines— EDWIN CLAPP— WALK- OVER— SELBT— we carry) all sizes and widths. t t f KT. B. Davidson Style Headquarters Pat r One HuiidreJ Mimly E. A. Wright Compan}? BROAD AND HUNTINGTON STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. STATIONERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS Menus Stationery Calling Cards Class JevJelr ) Dance Programs Leather Souvenirs Wedding Stationery Commencement Invitations R.W. Garnet Compan}? Leadeis of fashion in Ladies ' Tailored Suits and Millinery) Agents for the famous guaranteed Black Cat Hosiery, tKe Drew SKoe and the B best Midd ) Suits on tne market Our aim is to serve you If we haA)en ' t what you want, we will get it quick Faijf Our lliinJrrJ Sinrtv-one The most popular place for the Mormal Students WHITMAN ' S CHOCOLATES Bogg: EASTMAN KODAKS Drinks served at our fountain are a delignt Let lis finish your Kodak pictures 309 MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA The Peoples National Bank FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA vT; a strong conser Jative bank, under careful management. Interest paid on time deposits, com- pounded semi-annually. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Keep all your important papers in one place, where they will be safe and strictly ?? pri Jate. G. M. ROBESON, President J. L. BUGG, Cashier E. T. BONDURANT. Vice-President W. R. BUTCHER, Asst. Cashit Page One Hundred N ' inety-tivc Attention Future Teachers The Virginia School Supply Co. carries a large and up-to-date line of desks, blackboards, maps, globes, charts, and teacKers supplies. Write us for new catalogue. there is anything you need IV e have it Our ne-p? map of Virginia should be in ever school. Latest publications of W. A. K. Johnstons Standard Maps and Globes. ] t VIRGINIA SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY P.O. Box 1177 RICHMOND, VA. Piedmont L3)ceum Bureau M THE PROGRESSIVE AGEN. h0 CY OF THE SOUTH FOR r S- STANDARD LYCEUM W ' ATTRACTIONS. SUPPLYING LYCEUM TAL- ENT TO THE VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL FOR EIGHT YEARS. Solon H. Bryan, Manager ASHVILLE, N.C. Barrow Coal Co. Split, Pocahontas and Virginia City Coal Anthracite all sizes ' PUBLIC SERVICE our mollo Farmville, Virginia If it is Worth Insuring Let us insure it GARLAND and MARTIN CO. Insurance that Insures Vhone 211 Farmville, Virginia Piuje On, ' IluiuireJ Sinety-thi A. H. Petting Manufacturing JewelryCompany Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 North Liberty St. Baltimore, Maiyland Smith Courtney Company PIPE. FITTING VALVES BELTING, SHAFTING. PULLEYS. HANGERS MACHINE SHOP TOOLS Wood IVorking Machiner)) Gasoline and Oil Engines Richmond, Virginia Books! Books! Books of all kinds. For the dass the home circle, the pupil and the teacher. The lat- est and best books of fiction. Books on meth- ods of education a specialty. THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Publishers New York ' . S. GOOCII, REPRESENT.lTirr. UNIFERSITY of flRGINLl Is the shoe problem vextatious? Queen Quality , an ever-ready solution, stylish, comfortable and a profusion of patterns from which to select. Suited to your pocket-book Richardson Cralle FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Patje One Hundred Ninety-four Gray ' s Drug Store When in our city call on us for the best of service and polite attention to all The Virginia Cafe Phone 229 307 Main Street Farmville, Virginia A Registered Druggist always in charge. Our line of stationery and Toilet Articles is unexcelled in the city. Wiley ' s Candy Call on us or ' phone 56 241 Mam Street The First National Bank Farmville, Virginia Total JJssets ' TJhree Quarter .Million T)ollars N.B. DJriDSOX. President E. S. TAYLOR, Vice-President E. SCOTT MARTIN, Vice-Pres. W. B. MORRIS, Cashier J. W.WILSON, Jr., Asst.Cashier JJ ' herever the Annual goes, it tells the same thing, but all the girls tell you Trade at Garland CS, Mcintosh Druggists FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA TOILET ARTICLES, FOUNTAIN PENS, KODAKS and STATIONERY Pdi e One Hundred Ninety-five Calumet Tea CS, Coffee Co. IMPORTERS OF TEAS ? COFFEES The Ansloii Line 409-411 Huron Street CHICAGO C, €. C1)apprll Company DEALERS IN Confectioneries Fruits Blank Books and School Supplies MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA We Appreciate Your Kindness cyl. V. WA DE Everything for Everybody ■ FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA JHartin printing Company 218 Third Street FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Coninicrrial printing Perforating, Binding and Loose Leaf Punching Sel,„„l „,„ College Pnnling Our Specialty hi the highest civilization the book is still the highest delight. He who has once known its satisfaction is provided with a resource against calamity. — Emerson. Baker-Caplor Conipanp Wholesale Dealers in the Books of All Publishers 3 24 Fourth Avenue, at Twenty-Sixth Street NEW YORK Page One Hundred i ' inety-si. Carry Your Shoes to the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Where they use the best leather and workmanship We can fix them while you wait The Martin Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES J EWELRY We carry a complete line of NORMAL SCHOOL JEWELRY Your orders solicited for Class and Sorority Pins, Rings and Jewelry MARTIN THE JEWELER Farmville, Virginia D, W. GILLIAM Dealer in Fruit, Confectioneries, Stationery, Etc. OPPOSITE S. N. s. OPERA HOUSE Shows only Standard Photoplays SPECIAL FEATURE FILMS CLEAN. RECREATIVE Visit the Opera House daily C. C. COWEN FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA When you want Good Things to Eat Just Go to the BAKERY WE HAVE ' EM Chas. Bugg Son THE PURE FOOD STORE Best quality Uniform prices Good service Good things to eat FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA JOHNT.DOYNE FUNERAL DIRECTOR ESTABLISHED 1838 PICTURE FRAMING FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Page One Hundred Ninety-seven Aiito5i lJi?s Page One Hundred Ninety-eiijlit Autiiiii ti|jbH Pane Oni- llunJirJ Xinfty-nuie AittograpbH Page Jiio Himdi.-J Page Two Hundred One